https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6cc3805d474d244bce529a3924d9c431.pdf b8ee5a2d5dec5529b6b9796329197f84 PDF Text Text 10-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. l4, 1977 \ Hospital News ~~-----Ar----e--a--D~;th~---- Meigs woman 1 1 JOS"tf'HINE DILLON JOMphlne Rachel Dillon. 11, a raldsnt of Crown City, llled Sunclly morning at the J.ame of her son, Harold Dlllan, of 2216 Eastern Ave .• Glolllpolls. She was born Aug. 26, 1895, •I Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., daughter of the late Albert end Lucy Meek . She married Kirtley Dillon. He pr~ her In death on Dec. 5, 19n. Survivors Include two deughten, Lucy Powley and Katherine Park@r, both of Columbus; three sons : Harold. Gallipolis; Clyde, Lebllnan, Tenn., and James, Orient, 0111o. One daughter preceded her In death. Ten grand - and tour great. grandchildren survlva. Funeral serVIces will be held 2 p. m. Wednesday at Willis Funeral Home with Rev . Willard Blankenship officiating. Burial will follow In Miller Cemetery, Miller, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home an Tuesday from 2-~ and 7-9 p. m. Pallbearers will be Robert Stem, James Holley, Garland Buck'ley, Jake Holley. Michael Camden, OtiS Greene and Leon Greene. MAMIE GWINN Mamie Mabel Gwinn, 85. Rt. 1. Gallipolis (Mill Creek Rd.) died Saturday at Holzer· Medical Center. She had been In falling health about two yrars. An employee of the Bob Evans Steak House tor 20 years, she was born July 6, at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va., to the late William and Rebecca Terrv. She. was twice married, to William Masters and Loma Gwinn . She Is survived by one son, Ripple Mead, Virginia ; 14 grandchildren; 39 great1891 grandchildren , brother, Mason and one Terry , Covington. Va. One son. five brothers and one sister preceded her-In death. Funeral services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the WaughHailey-Wood Funeral Home with the Rev. Willlilm Curf. man officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hili cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to •and 7 to 9 p. m. Monday. LOTTIE . ROUSH MASON, W. Vo.- Lottie C. Riley Stewart Roush , 87, of 319 Williams Street, Middleport, died Saturday In the Veterans Memorial Hoopltal Pomeroy. Born April 13, 1889, In Spilman, to the late Marion and Jennie Harris Riley, she was a member of the Hobson United Methodist Church . She was preceded In death by her first husband, Archie Stewart. allOsecood husband, Ernest Roush. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Riggs. · Langsville, 0111o; two grandchildren. two greet-grandchildren, several step.chlldren. several step- MEIGS THEATRE Q.OSED FOR VACAnON WATQt FOR OPENING DATE grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funenl Home a1 l o.m. on Tuesday with Rev . AmQ~ Tillis officiating. Burial will (Continued from page I) Nobody could get it for them. I got a !tame and started calling," she said. Scotl Stipp, son of the owner of District Petroleum Products, Inc., 1832 Milan Road, was the name she got. Stipp called Mrs. McNally the "coordinator." She's to be credited. She's the one who called us and coordinated everything. She did a really good job," Stipp said. He added that approximately JJO Ill-wheel rigs were stranded between Perkins Pancake Houae and Erie ChryslerPlymouth on Route 250. All tbe rigs had their motors running for hours and most were out ol fUel. Many ol tbe drivers were sleet!ing. Stipp said the call came in for the die&<ll fuel about 3:30 a.m. by 5:10a.m. nearly 3\HO rigs had received up to 50 gaUona of fuel. The trucks had number-two fUel in the tanks which lend l<l get wSiy and thick in cold weather, Stipp explalped. He and a fellow District Petroleum driver !Wed up a huge truck with number one fuel that would thin the already present fuel or fill the tanks enough l<l get the trucks on the way. Stipp went from truck to truck pouncllng on windows to waken the drivers and see who needed fuel. "She's Ill be credited lor this," Stipp said of Mrs. McNally. In addition to the time spent on the phone and CB getting the trucks filled with fuel, Mrs. McNally. answered calls requesting other, aid. Snowmobiles and four-wheel drive vehicles were dispersed to pick up nurses, deliver medications, take four pregnant women In the hospital and bring patient home from the hospital. Members of REACT keep a log book. Mrs. McNally's reads lor the weekend : 523 requests for road conditions; 592 stalled and abandoned vehicles; 62 road obstructiona; 29 major traffic jams;· 110 accidents with injuries but no fatalities . · 'She logged 514 hours on the CB during January. . Mrs. McNally reported that she slept three hours during the weekend and ate cheese sandwiches and drank milk brought tn her by her husband. She finally went In bed at 6 a.m. Monday and slept until 10 :30 a.m. "This has been the first crisis I've been Involved In," she said. "I've had my license. eight years and this won't be the last one. Just think what will happen when all this Ice and snow melts. "The Ohio State Patrol, the Perkins ;IDd Huron Police Departments were sweethearts during all this." Why does she do it? " I enjoy working with people. I am confined and .this keeps me going. I enjoy it. It's my me," Betty McNally said. VetenuM-"al H01pllal Saturday Admlulons Anna Crislip, ~..on!! Bottom; Roberta Marshall, Parkersburg, Patricia Plumley, Pomeroy: George Foss, Pomeroy; Richard Duclrwoc1h, Syra~Wit. Saturday Discharges Olarles Conger, Paul Hudaon, Georce Eutman, Earl Riggs, Chrl8tine Branham, Emmell Hartley, Marie ~~~~~!· Jo Ann Conkle, Cheshire : Richard Dean, Middleport; -•• - a Rampage Four persons have been charged In the alleged anned robbery late Saturday night at the Ohio Valley Uvestock Company, 52 Vinton Ave. Clarence Al-o Lawson, · 11, Rt. Z, VInton, ud James Toodore Lawson, 11; Rt. Z, VIDtoa, have been eharged witll aggravated robbery while compUclty to commit a felony charges have been flied a~inlt Robert Sgears. ss, GaUipalll, and Herbert Rife, te, Galllpalts. The Lawson cousina entered not goUty pleas this morning In Gallipolis Municipal Court · upon the recommendations of their · court-appointed counsels, D. Dean Evans and Thomas D. Moulton. A preliminary hearing was set for 9 a.in. Thursday. Bonds were fixed at $30,000 each. Spears and Rife requested Rio cops title THE MEIGS INN There drt rMny convincing rei\SOn~ ~or .1 s,.,fe deposit boiC. Bu11ht: besl ~ we know ~~ the complt•t pe.\t:t ol mind ir giYes 'fOti to realiZe th.lt your w.luilblt's .ut: ~feguo\rded d"Y ln. d"Y out tvtl'f day or the ye.nl The tOSI i:\ fnsignitk ..nlly sm~ll when you comp;ue 11 with the replo\ctmtnt vitlut o l your posstssiOno; ... if 1nd~ they · can be rtr>I.Ktd! We w•~ be hAr>r>y to M~<~nge lur the remctl of c1 box with you. W~n )"'tire here . cW< ilboul o ur 01~1 serw:es. Save on Set• of Serta MattreP&I and Box Springs. Choose .Twin or Full, Queen or King, Built . for Long Wear and Lasting Comfort. Serta Quality Construction. Reg. '138 Twin Set ••••••••••••••••••••••• Salle '40 Reg. '178 Full Sill Set ................... Salle '60 Reg. '279 Queen SeJ ....~ ................ Sale '100 Reg. '399 King Set ....................... Salle '132 (SJ Farmers Bank A• 1 • I POMEROY, OHIO Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. $40,000.00 RUTLAND Seth Frederick Nicholson, 86, Route I, R!ltland, 8 school teacher lor over 50 years and a local history buff, died Tuesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Nicholson was born Nov. 30, 1890 In Rutland, a son of the late William and Cynthia Hunt Nicholson. He married Gladys McHaffie, who survives, on Aug. 28, 1915. A teacher in Meigs County schools lor .47 years, !tlr. Nicholson spent eight additional years doing substitute teaching. He was a 30 year meinhe~ of Star Grange 1734 and was an elder ol the Dexter Church of Christ for 30 years. He was a director and SETH NiCHOLSON strong supporter of the Meigs County Pioneer and Funeral services will be Historical Society and was a held at 2 p.m. Friday at the member of the Meigs County Dexter Church of Christ with Retired Teachers Assn. Mr. Charles Russell ofSurviving besides his wife ficiating. Burial wiD be in are a sister, Mrs. Allee Epple of Dyesv!Ue; and several Meigs Memory Garden . nieces and nephews including Friends may call at the Norman and Allegra Will who Rutland Chapel ol the Walker lived on the same farm of the Funeral Home any time after Nlcbol8ons for 29 years and 2 p.m. Thursday. The family . Mrs. Robert (Betty) Musser, wiD receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Route I, Rutland. Besides his parents, Mr. The body will be taken to the Nicholson was preceded in · church at 12 noon Friday to death by a brother and three lie in state until time of services. sisters. Tuesday Night $295 "EXTRA CRISPY" Kentucky Fried Chicken .Now Available ... Crisp On The O..tslde - Moist and . Tendet On The Inside. Now Avoilabto At: . -. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Ph . Sale '98 Sale '118 Sale 1179 Sale '267 • SHOP WEEKDAYS AND SAlURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 FRIDAY nL 8:00 . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 0. -.' and oW' curtailment program now In effect." Despite an extended weather forecast which calls lor colder than normal weather through February and March, a report Chaddock says Is ''not encouraging", he said the utility "still doesn't forsee any difficulties in meeting our seasonal commilmenls. "The real problem, If one develops, will be in peak day delivery," be said. ' 'That means on any given day there Is only so much gas avaUable." Meanwhile, the Public Utilltes Commlsslon of Ohio has ordered Columbia Gas In divulge Information about its gas supply by Wednesday Ill aid In deterrltlning whether the utility ·will reap excessive proftts because of the colder-than-normal' winter. ' Seth Nicholson died Tuesday Cohimhia denies SPECIAL PURCHASE ·AND SALE SERTA MAnRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS • By JOHN T. KADY Valted Prell laienalloaal Columbia Gaa of Ohio said today It baa not asked tbe Federal Poww CUnmlulon I~ emergency shlpmenla of natural gas because It beUeva It baa enough gas "to meet OW' seasonal requlremenlll", although more cold weather Is forecast for February anci March. Aaslstanl Oblo Attorney General Samuel Randazzo said seeking help frtm the FPC seems to be "something that so obvloualy needa to be done ~y the company." Columbia spokesman WOllam Chaddock disagreed. "We haven't (asked for FPC help) because we, at this time, do not beUeve we have a def!cllln that area," Chaddock told · UPI COO.y. "The deficit that we are including in OW' daUy .reptrt is ooe that we feel can be handled through conservation • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY t um Ia sure o .enoug • contin111nces in their easel! in Sh~rlff Montgol'l!!!!...ll!:. : order to secure counsel. !her credited the p""""'u""-& • follow ln the Riverview Their next court appearance attorney 's office for Ill : Cemetery, Middleport. wos aet for 9 a.m. Wed· 8s•istance throughout the " Friends may call at • the funeral home from 2 to • p.m. nesday. Municipal Court Investigation. The sheriff ' and 7 to. 9 p.m. today. Judge Robert s. Betz IIlli said he had been further : bonds at $30,00~~ each. advised by the proaecutor's : ROBERT SHOEMAKER Complicity carries uoe same office to make no other • CHESHIRE Robert Shoemaker. 67 , Cheshire. penalty as the aggravated statements regarding the died Saturday at Holzer matter beCause oflhe fMr of : robbery charge. Medical Center following a Dawn Greene, Racine; SberUf James W. .Mont- unla~.orable pre-trial ,. lingering Illness. . Delmaria Kirk, Deiter; Jack gomery today Issued the publicity. · ~ He was born Feb. 17, 1909 at Oiler, Pomeroy: Florence foUowlng ac~ount concerniDg Freedom, Pa. to the late Guy ' Horton, Middleport; Roger tbe alleged armed robbery of and Erna Wilson Shoemaker. • > He was also preceded in King, Pomeroy; John NeweU, tbe Ohio Valley Livestock • death by two brothers. > Long Bottom; Nan Moore, Yards. " Surviving are his wife, • CLASS TO MEET Middleport: Allee Kautz, The incident oceurred at Marie Smith Shoemaker ; two The WUUng Workers CIIISB • 11:30 p.m. when two men Pomeroy; Charles Humsisters, Mrs. Robert ( Erna l Cornelius , Cheshire ; Mrs . of the Enterprise United phreys, New Haven;. Goldie wearln• stocking mask s George (lucille) Jellyman. MethodiBt Church will meet Lawson, Mlnersv!Ue, Cleo entered a room armed with Beaver, Pa .; three cousins, at 7:30p. m. Thuraday at the • DeTray, Cbeoter; Howard shotguns and · h eld up the two nieces al)d four nephews. apartment of Cordelia Bentz Funeral services will be Phillips, RuUand. persona there. 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday at the • Sunday Di~charges , Sheriff Mongtomery and at the Meigs Inn. Rawllngs .Coais Funeral Mildred Mates, Sharon Card, the Galli& County Home with William Uber Angela Jones, Eber GUUian, Prosecuting Attorney's Ofo11Jclaflng .. Frlends may call • ~t the funeral home any time . Helen Jeffers. lice did not reveal the names IN HOSPITAL Holzer Medical Center of tbe Individuals robbed. It Joan McLain, Racine, • (Discharges, Feb. II) was reported, however, the Josiah B. Allen, Helen robbery occurred long after entered Holzer Medical ' Center today where she will • Arnott, Mary M. Bennett, Swisher, Jay W. Tom, Ell1ffi8 the llvestockksales ended. AI J Bl ir M J h A M. Waldren. After Ia lng an un- undergo surgery Thursday. .• ec · a • rs. osep · determined amount of cash (Continued from page I) Burris, Jr. and son, Edmund (Birtld, Deb. U) • M. Campbell, Gladys F. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and wallets, the gun-toting WHERETO WALK marvelous job" of acting and Casto Roger L Casto FarTar, son, J ackson; Mr. men left.· The Lawsons. were Middleport Pollee Chief J. · ' · ' taken Into custody early Imogene Crabtree, Lawrence and Mrs. Thomas D. Jenkins, "expressed himself well to J. Cremeana asks Middleport ; Depriest Gle A F tt daughter, Jackson. Sunday morning. E Indicate he really was his residents walking dogs to • M Wtllia' GnnW ·de y, (Discharges, Feb .. 13) On Sunday night, a search son." Then .Brown added to rs. m an son, wa's made of the Colony Inn, walk them in the area of the • Mrs. Delbert Donald Goad Mrs. Thomas D, Baird and '· the pitch by telling Coulter, and son, Vernon Grumbling, daughter, Mrs. Randolph formerly the Queen . Bee railroad tracks along the • "Your son iB here, you should Mrs. John L. Hamric.and son, Baker and son, Margaret B. located on Second Ave. and river, not on the personal come out and be with your Clara F. Hatten, Mrs. Gary Haney, James R. Keams, the alleged getaway car. property of other residents. ' son." Lynn Hill and son, Edw'ard H. Koster, Paul H. Warrants to conduct the "He really believed his son Carl J. Horky, Sarah Montgomery, Fawns L. search were signed late was here," said Police Capt. Nibert, Sherry Quinn, Sunday by Judge Betz. Robert Morgan. s~-rtH M ld .E · La yne, Wlbna M· Lewis • REVIVAL IS ON Lori Kay Undamood, Brent Richard L. Richmond, "" ontgomery sa WCPO-TV reported Sunday RUTLAND - A revival at • D. McCreedy, James L, Suzanne M. Roush, Mae C. tbe prompt arresiB resulted night that Coulter's search the Rutland Community Mink, Ullie E. Myers, Larry Thomas. from CIH>rdlnated efforts of for his son apparently had Church will continue through ' Birth, Feb. 13) seven! of his deputies who ( been motivated somewhat by ·E· Ousley •Jeffrey T· PhiUIps, '-ed with th G m Us Wednesday evening with · (Continued from page I) Mrs. George Samuel Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. James wora • a po the book and television serVices at 7:30 p. m. see In (bankruptcy court) hav~ been able ID get along at all. I and son, Mabel Saunders, S w Is h e r , d a ugh I e r , Pollee Dept. program 11 Roots." Jennings recalled that don't know how they kept from being bankrupt as long as they Joyce Ann Sharp, Mary B. · Gallipolis. Coulter told him he had been did." Shropshire, James S. Souder, looking for his son "because An agreement between Chosocton County Memorial. Mrs. Jack R. Teaford and PLEASANT VALLEY he bad ~n trying to get his hospital and the Coshocwn City schools wiU mean the resump- son, Mary M. Varney, Floyd DISCHARGES - Rolland . roots back together and go to tion of classes by Wedensday. . Wallace, Olive M. Watson, Morris, Rutland; Mrs. James School Superintendent Ronald Cramblett said enough gas Lucille Wight, Margaret' E. Durbin, West Columbia; Rhodesia." bad been secured through an agreement with the hospital to Wilbur, Brenda Wills. Odessa Greenlee, Point see the school system through April I. (Births, Feb.ll) Pleasant; Janette Varney, ~pecial Mr. and Mrs. Richard Point Pleasant; Mrs. Miles Farley, son, New Haven, W. . Carpenter, Vinton; Mrs. Va.; l,lr. and Mrs. Albert William Capehart, New Dunn, daughter, Ewington; Haven; Mrs. Lester HaD, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Pliny: Mrs. Risden Miller, Gordella, daughter, Albany; Lakin; Diana Filter, HenMr. and Mrs. Troy Mlller, derson; Emmon Selby, Point Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Urbana 14-2 'to start the son, Jackson. Pleasant; t.jrs. Charles HW, (Dtlchargea, Feb. I%) Point Pleasant; Cecil Byer, Redmen captured the Wldisputed championship of second half, then won going the Mid-Ohio Conference Saturday night by awri'~eg Jarites paced Rio's John H. Adrian, William R. Cottagw!Ue; Jamie Sheets, attack with 25 points . Beaver, Leslie L. Bennett, New Haven; Mrs. James turning back host Urbana, 86-74. Dana M Benuey Wesley T Burdette, Point Pleasant·, · ' · Jimmy Noe· tos·•d In 14 and The victory ieft Rio Grande with an 18-3 Gil Price added 16 . · Brown, Beth A. BUBkirk, Mrs. · Kevin Ubry, Middleport; season mark. Inside the MOC, the Redtnen 'Ronald Cowan · and son, · Mrs. Thomas Berry, •Point . Ron Stoner led the Blue Ronald D. Davis, Helen M. Pleasant; Mrs. Franklin clinched their &econd title with a 11-1 record. Two Knights with 29 points. Dave Dempsey, Pamela J. Hen- Meadows, son, Southside; home games remain on Rio's 1977 schedule. Gustin added 18. derson, Mrs. Roger Holman Mrs. Artie Wray, Ashton; Visit Our Salad Bar Roast Beef Malone's Pioneers were makeup contest to com. Ur~na was 31 of 58 from and son and daughter, Sylvia Gibeau!, ' Point eliminated from ·the title plete the regular cam· Mashed Potatoes and Gravy the_ fleld for 53 percent. The wendell T. James, Chad M. Pleaaant; Mrs. Elza Powell, chase Saturday night. The pa!gu. Kmg~ts canned 12 of 2! Jordan, Joseph W. Long, Ashton; La...-y Pearce, Point Mexican Corn Rio Grande will host the chanty tosses lor 57 percent. · · Patricia S. Marcinko, Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Ord, defending champs were Hot Rolls Plus Tax stunned 81-79 by Mt. Vernon 1977 Mid-Ohio Conference The. losers had 21 rebounds. Michael A. Marcum, Alva H. Hartford; Mrs. Orville Casto, Coffee, Tea or Milk 40 73 and District Tournament Nazarene. The Pioneers RIO connected ~n of Martin, Marcella M. Leon; Mrs. John Corriveau, Post-Season shots from the fleld lor 54 McGowan, finished leal!lle olav with • tn. NAIA 22 Dolly D. Point Pleasant; Wilbert Tournament. The MDC event ~rcent.. The Redmen made Morrison, Okey C. O'Neill, Porter, Point Pleasant, and 4 record. Is slated to begin Feb. 19. The s~ of etght free throws and George Petty, Ellie P. Lewis Burton, Mason. Tonlgh~ the new MOC Pomeroy. 0. champs wiD bost Cedar- District 22 playoffs are ptcked oil. 40 rebounds. Purcell, Robert Rankin, Mrs. Birth _ A son to Mr. and Phone 992-6304 ville's Yellow Jackets at scheduled to stat;! Feb. 28. Urbana dropped to 5-17 Richard c. Roderick, Jr. and Mrs. Joe Plants, Letart, and PiZZA SHACK Phone 9'12-6304 7:00 In a makeup contest. The district winner will overall and 3-10 instde the son, Mrs . Johnny Lee Shep- a daughter to Mi. and Mrs. TIHin wUl play at Rio advance to the NAJA Tour- conference. herd and daughter, James K. Nelson Jones, Point Pleaaanl. Wednesday lu another nament, to be held in Kansas City, Mo., later in March. In Saturday's contest at Urbana, Rio Grande had a In 1903, President Theodore sluggish first hall, tra iling Roosevelt signed a law the Blue Knights 4().37 during crealing a Department of the ha iftime intermissi on. FURNITURE DEPT. 3RD FLOOR Commerce and Labor. The Redmen outscored _ • Suspects are c~arged with armed .robbery ' • at y en tine · TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1977 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Jobless in Ohio still .up . Press By United international About 295,000 Ohioans are still temporarily out of work due to the natural ·gas . shortage, the state Development Deparbnent says, and 125,000 of those are in manufactW'ing trades. Meanwhile, COlumbia Gas of Ohio Monday denied allegations by some smail Ohio gas producers that the utility was "unwilling" In utilize Ohio's natW'al gas reserves to belp ease the state's natural gas shortage. "In fact, there are some 67 industries and school · districts in Ohio that either already are, Qr soon will be, using native Ohio gas produced under an innovative self-help program Columbia pioneered some lour years ago," said Marvin E. White, hoard chairman ol Columbia. White said that through this program, Columbia has assisted industries, and · more-recently schools, in contracting . with ·• Ohio producers for up io 22 billion cubic feet of gas a year. He said a second program By United Preoalnternallonal. . COLUMBUS - ERNEST A. SKIDMORE, 37, South Point, deve)oped by Coluinbia in Ohio, was sentenced in U. S. District Court Monday tn 25 years 1975 was designed whelp the in prison for plotting to bomb an Alleglteny Airline plane on utility compete for native Nov. 4, 1975. Skidmore was sentenced to 20 years In prison lor Ohio gas on a more equal causing a bomb ID be put on an airplane and to live years lor basis with other Ohio gas conspiring l<l put a bomb on an airline. The sentences are to w companies. run coo currently. · · "Although we never Hubert Irwin, 52, of Toronto, Canada, Skidmore's haH- expected this program to lrother was to be sentenced In U.S. District Court today on the produce vast quantities of same charges. The two men were convicted of checking two gas, we did anticipate the suitcases onto an Allegheny Air lines flight from Columbus to price of $1.90 per thousand Buffalo, N.Y. The plane left Columbus at 12:45 p.m. on Nov. 4, cubic feet that we offered to pay any producer lor gas 1975 and landed safely at I :30 p.m.ln Buffalo. Authorities said the bombs were set to detonate at I: 15 dellvered ID our distribution p.m. while the plane was over Lake Erie, but malfunctioned. line would attract more gas than It has," said White. He said much of that gas Is FLATWOODS, KY.- JAMES H. BACK, 30, Coal Grove, purchased by Ohio, was killed Monday evening in a one-<:ar acciilentln this being industries and schools under northeastern Kentucky community. . Stale Pollee said the car slammed· inw a tree on South the self-help program. Ohio Powell Lane and overturned, throwing Back and another industries are, in most occupant !rom the vehicle. They said they had not determined · instances, paying In excess of whether Back or the ~er man, Woody Watts, 33, Ashland, $2 a thousand cubic feet lor Ky., was driving. Walls was hospitalized for treabnenl of self-help gas, and in many cases, are paying lor the injuries. wells, pipelines and other WAHREN, OlflO -ABOUT 90 MEMBERS of FirMighters facilities necessary Ill deliver local :lj)4 w.alked off the job Monday night in a pay dispute, the gas Ill market. ''It's simply a case qf the leaving only tbe fire chief and two assistant chiefs on duty in producers accepting the most this Northeastern Ohio city of 63,000. profitable offer," said White. Fire Chief Bruce Labaugh told residents that the lire "We're tremendously department would not be able to provide any rescue or paraniedlc service and those that need such service should call proud of the self-help program and the job it has private ambulances. done helping the state of Ohio and its economy," White WESTLAJ(E, O!flO - ABOUT 100 BAY Village High said. "If producers prefer Ill School students carried pickets In front of Columbia Gas of sell their gas ·under this Ohio offices Monday protesting Columbia's shutdown of the program rather than others nearby Bay VU!age school system. . · we have available, that Is Students marched in front of the offices for 2'>2 hours, their choice." carrying signs on which were printed, "Columbia Gas, let us haveclaaa." Eventually, Columbia officials met with a student delegation . ."1bey just gave us the runaround," said Patty NOW YOU KNOW Koqln, 16, a Bay High junior. "They said they will probably The portrait of a living shut down the schools until April! but they are trying In find person may not appear on a gas." United States postage stamp. (Olntinued on page 10) THE NORSEWORTHY WAS ONE of two small boats moving constantly above the Racine Locks and Dam Monday to keep ice moving over one wicket in the dam. From the dam upriver there was an ice jam which made it impossible for boats to move on downriver through the locks. It was reported that there were 13 boats between the locks and dam and Ravenswood waiting to get through the ice jam and through the locks. Sharing funds ·raised New and released rules controlll~g how federa I revenue sharing moneys can be spent were outlined by Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate Monday night to Middleport Village Council In a regular session. According to Grate, for the next nine month period, Middleport will receive an all time high of Ui ,203 In such funds . However, 'instead of council outlining the uses for spending the money and advertising the use in the news- K-classes resumed Kindergarten classes In the Meigs Local School District were resumed today on the basis that parents. must provide part of the transportation. Supt. Charles L. Dowler said that morning class children can ride buses to school but must be picked up by parents at noon . Afternoon kindergarten children must be taken to the school by their parents but will be returned to their homes on the regular bus routes in the evening. Bus drivers. during a ·dispute in November agreed only to drive the kindergarten routes until Feb. I. What price tag on unemplQyment? By DONAW H. MAY . WASHINGTON (UPI)- It CGitl ail average of f8,300 Ill give an unemployed person a pubUc eervlce job for a year. It COlli $4,000 to ~.2110 "' provide that peraon with job trailllng lor a year, depending. (II . the type of tramtn& ' Alld·ft cOlla an average of $1,710 to pay hbn cr her 11111111Plo)'lllllllt CCllllpenulion lor a year. · Wldch II tile best bargain lor the tupayen? That qUIIItlon waa poled Mclldly In a report by the CcnJI'eNlOOII Budget Office, Gov. James A. Rhodes, who will travel to Houston, Texas, Any suspenaion of the bon would have to be done by the Thursday in 8 search for natural gas, met Monday with legislature. representatives of 33 Cuyahoga County suburbs in Cleveland. - '!lie 'state Development Deparbnent said Monday about He urged the officials In lobby with Washington w have the 295,000 Ohioans are st!U temporarily out of work beCause of the state declared a disaster area. gss shortage. . Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Director Ned - Akron City CouncU Monday night enacted an ordinance WUliams, who was with Rhodes, said his agency would work on forbidding East Ohio Gas Co. and the Ohio Edison Co. from a plan In convert all large gas~ired boilers In the state to coal shutitng off service between Oct. 15 and AprU 15 because of over it IO.year peirod. delinquent peyments. · If the federal EPA accepts .the plan, "Ohio should be in good - Barges laden with fuel began moving upstream on the shape on energy." lower Ohio River. In ~er energy related developments : - About 100 Bay Village high school studeniB picketed Co- Rhodes' office said the governor could not rescind a ban on lumbia Gas offices in Westlake Monday, protesting the utility's drilling for gas in that part of Lake Erie controlled by Ohio. shutdown of the Bay Village School system. e VOL. XXVII NO. 213 gas which analyzes policy choices so far, CBO says, and it tends governments, the report lor Congresa but makes no wbypass the uneducated, the says: "Since little training Is unskU!ed and the victims of involved, It is doubtful th~t recommendations. parUclpsnlll gain any lasting CBO suggested this is a dlacrimination. increases in annual The report makes clear choice Ccngreu should begin earnings." ' that the choice between making soon, because A new law is supposed Ill approaches IS more than a unskllld Americans are prevent a local govenunent question of money. golpg to have an even harder time finding jobs during the . On a yearly dollar basis, from merely shifting neiiiaur years than they do unemployment compenaatlon someone who would have now. Mere jobs will require Is the cheapest. II also II the beeit working anyway from education. The fact that an closest tn being a dead end. the local to the federal increasing percentage of And Ills only one of the coats payroU. ButCBO said it Is not w<men want to work lliakes society pays lor unem- known how that would work ployment; some others are In a much expanded the competition toucher. welfare and increased program. General economic stimulus CBO estimated that crime. such as Prelldent Carter's an training raises A.• for federally.flnanced lu rebate can be used to (Continued on page 10) . public service jobs in local redJJCO unemployment only paper, council will discuss and set tentative ways to spend It, and then will hold a public hearing where Middleport residents may express their views on the proposals. A plan for expending the funds wiD be adopted by council after the public hearing. Before Jan. I, 1977 funds could not be used as matching funds lor grants but they can now he used lor that purpose, Mayor Fred Hoffman said. Three new .buses bought by board Meeting In special session Monday eveotng the Meigs Local School District Board of Education agreed to purchase three new. school buses. Tbe board also set this eveotng for the first session of negotiations between tbe Meigs Local Ohio Anoclatlon of Public Sehool Employes and tbe board. Representing tbe board will be Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and Rob~t Snowden. Others atten g tbe negotliltlons -st along wllb OAPS representatives will be Supt. Charles L. Dowler, bll asslllaut, Dan Morris and John Mon, Meigs Juntor Hlgb Principal. ' NEW OSMOND PAYSON, Utah (UPI) The wife of Alan Osmond, one of the si~glng Osmond Brothers, gave birth Monday wtheir second child - a b.oy .who will be .named Nathan. Osmond, 28, and his wile, Suzanne, 23, who live with other members of the entertainment clan In a cootplex at nearby Provo, h:tve an older boy, Michael, l<orn in t975. Council approved the mayor's report for January showing receipts of $1,569.70 In fines and fees and $132 In merchant police collections lor a total of $1,701.70. Lowell Price asking help, said he has been without water service lor a month due to the freezing of a one-half inch service line leading to his home. He said be is not critical of any workers of the town but asked that council give restoration of water service to his home a No. I priority. Price said ~ he has been carrying 2() gallons of water a, day to· his home and volunteered w help in any way he could. Mayor Hoffman said that attempts to unthaw the service line have been unsuccessful, but indicated that efforts will continue. Grate read a letter from Columbia Gas ol Ohio indicating that the rate !or gas In Middleport will be increased 2.47 cents per 1,000 cubic feet for the March 3 billing as a part of the fuel cost adjustment agreement the company has with the town. Grate reported tl'.at the gas biD for village hall In January was $262.29 and $270.76 for the fire station. Mayor Hoffman's appointment of Mick Childs to the Middleport Recreation Commission was approved by council. Childs will replace Richard Hovatter who has resigned. Council voted to join the (Olntinued on page 10) Meigs top seeded in .tourney play Meigs High School, top seeded, opens Sectional AA basketball play Feb. 28 Monday - at Federal Hocking ·against Belpre. Meigs Is 11-7, Belpre 4-IR. The Marauders are defending champions. -First game is three days earlier, Feb. 25, pitting Sheridan, 7~, against New Lexington :l-10. Warren Local~lo.3 second seeded, plays t~e winner of the Sheridan-New Le• game March I. , Nelsonv!Ue York, 5-4, plays '{finner of the Meiga-Belpre game on March 2. The championship game Is March 4. AU games start at 7:30p.m. At Ironton on Feb. 24, Rock HUl goes against Coal Grove at 6:45p.m . .and South Point gets Fairland at 8:30 p.m. Chesapeake plays the winner of the Coal Grove Rock Hill game on March 11 at 6:30 p.m., and Gallipolis takes on the winner of the South Point - Fairland ganle at 8:30 p.m. The championship game Is March. 4 at 7:30p.m. ·· In AAA at the Convocation Center in Athens on Feb. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Chillicothe goes against Athens and at 8 p.m. Logan Is up against Lancaster. At 9:30 p.m. Portsmouth plays Miami Trace. On March 2, Marietta plays the Chillicothe-Athens winner at 8:30 p.m., and the two winners between Logan, Lancaster, Portsmouth and Miami Trace play at 7 p.m. March 2. Two winners of this Jeer tiona! move to the district tourney at Marietta. Wellston and Waverly are in the Paint Valley sectional near Chillicothe. Feb. 25, Vinton County vs. Washington · CH; Feb. 26, Wellston vs. Hillsboro; Greenfield plays the winner of the Vinton CountyWashington CH on March 2, and Waverly plays winner of the Wellston-Hillsboro game March 3. All gap1es at 7:30 p.m. Final is on March 5. One team to the district at Athens. Blood donated Monday· Seventy-eight persons reported to an American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Senior Citizens .Center in Pomeroy Monday to contribute 73 pints of blood to the Meigs County American Red Cross blood program. Sixteen persons . gave replacement blood and nine persons were first time donors. Becoming gallon donors during the visit were Joyce Bartrum and Mark J . Matson with Wallace P. Hatfield and Karen L. I'yles becoming two gallon donors. Henry P. Logan became a sl• Kallon donor and Clara M. Mcintyre an eight . gallon donor. Howard P. Logan beCame a five KBllon donor and Howard Parker a nine gallon donor. Nurses working were Mrs. Vern Story and !,enora ' Leifheit and Dr. L. D. TeUe, Dr. E. VWaneuva and Dr. Raymond Boice were the attending medical staff. The American Legion POit AUilliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mrs. Albert Riluah, president, waa in char;e of the canteen. (Continued on page 10) �. 2- The Dally Senlinel, Middl~it-Porneroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1977 Talks conclude today Sparky says Driessen only change in lineup •I 17 IIELEN ,THOMAS • our sharing of a common e~emplary ·" "There i$ only so much UPl Willie a.... Reporler ....,..., has always bound us • The President bore down deficit that we can accom· WASHINGTON (UP! ) - · together." !bill week ' 00 propoeala for modale so 1dool want 1o get l'relldent Carter and visiting Then in a lighter vein, the amending the Ford 19'18 fiscal your hopes up " Carter Mexican President Jose Georgian President told his year budget which he must replied ' Lopez Portillo, who guest of honor "The Melican submit to C«<gresa by Feb 21. In other developments the lj)pal'ently hit it olf ~U in people know what Yankee At a Cabinet meeting President will resume' hiS their lint encounters, were imperialism means, and Monday, Carter told drop··in, get-acquainted wrapping I!P their talks today being from Georgia ... I have members he would Osten to sessions at government with a promise iJl closer also heard the same phrase their . appeals lor budget departments Wednesday relatioos between the two used." changes over the next two starting at Agriculture neil!bbors. "But we also share the days, but warned that far government worl!e~s in . Carter's fir• state ·visitor reall2ation that this Is a time increasing the spending tabor Cornmerce Treasury was to pay a farewell call this of a~cient histo~y, a~d outl~y Is, "I!Olllethlng I just and 'HUD hav~ gotien rooming, with a substantive "'',uality of opportunity wlthm cant do. . perSOIIai pep talks in his statement IsSued afterwards. our own nation in recent . '["wo members !old him visits The .President also ~des is th~ same sort of their .department budgets · Th~e was a good chance IIITaJI8ed a meeting with splfil that elists among the were madequate. that Carter will spend the former Defense Secretary nations in our hemisphere," "We are a starved depart. coming weekend at camp Clark Clifford wh_o . is he ~ald. . . ment," said Houaing and David, ~d. u would be his ·departing on a fact.fmding Speakmg m Spanish, Urban De~~lopment first trip to the presidential mission to seek a solution 1o Carter quoted an old Mexican Seer~ PatrtCia Roberts retreat in Western Maryland. the Cyprus dispute. saying: "Poor Mextco. So Harns. So far Carter and Lopez distant from God, so close to Health, Eduucalion and have pubHcly discussed only . the l)nited States." Welfare Secretary Joseph their shared goals. In turn, Lopez said that Califano Jr. alsO complained · In a toast at the state with a man of Carter's nature that the Ford budget was $4 dinner honoring Lopez '\the role of the United States billion below the level .Mooday night, Carter said in the history of humanity required to maintain present "our sharing of history and will be outstanding and services. s.; • •. (Editors Note : The following lo Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson 'a slzeup of the 1977 defending• World Champion Clnclonatl . --· - CARS ... "' ·. picture album 72 CHEVY IMPAlA <XlAL FOR THE BOAT was taken across'jbe Ice in a sled. 4 DR. SEDAN DAN SPENCER of the Eastern Eagles has the ball and wiU pass off to a teanunate in the makeup game Tuesday night between Eastern and Southern won by Southern 13-28to remain undefeated. - Gary Sisk picture. NEW ROCHElLE, N.Y. (UPI) - Fred Cowan raised the automatic rifle and shouted to his co-workers: "Get out of here. Go home and tell my mother not to cmne." In the next few frantic seconds, bullets spewed from the gun's barrel. Four men fell dead to the floor. A police car · screeched to a halt outside. Shouted warnings, another burst of gunfire, and now a patrolman was dead. Five persons, three Of them policemen, were wounded, Nearly seven hours later, Cowan, a twice court· martiaied Army veteran who idolized Adolf Hitler, who had sw&stikas tattooed on his arms, collected Nazi souvenirs and often said he "hated blacka and Jews," put a .45-caHher pistol to his head and ended his own life. Cowan, 32, returned to work from a two-week suspension Monday morning, vowing to "get" the man who . had him suspended. When he got to the Neptune Worldwide Moving Co. in the New York City suburb of New RocheUe · . shortly befoce 8 a.m., he was dressed in an Army field · jacket and sported a German ' militarY helmet. · He carried the automatic rifle, the pistol, a bandolier of ammunition and what pollee described as "a couple of explosive devices that looked like hand grenades." Police said Cowan's intended target - cm~pany dispatcher Norman Bing escaped unharmed. Bing had suspended Cowan because he was recently ' rude' to a customer. The customer had called to complain and . "sounded scared." · When it started, Ronald ·Cowles, one of Cowan's co· workers for the past nine years, said the gunman shouted at him: ''Get out Of here. Go hm~e and tell my mother not to corne." "He let me go, so I got out Of there right ~way," Cowles said. "He started to raise the rifle. I saw foot other people fall to the floor ." As he left the building' Cowles said, he saw Patrolman Allan McLeod drive into the parking lot. . "We shouted at him not to come in/' Cowles said. uAs he' was walking up the steps number, his only direct link authorities. He we heard a shot and saw him with demanded lunch potato faU." McLeod, the father .of two salad and cocoa .- and children aged I and 6, lay in apologized for "causing the the driveway for two hours city so much trouble." At 2:40 p.m., while hiding before police were able to pull his body from the gunman's behind a makeshift barricade range, using an armored in a vice president's office on the building's secmd floor, personnel carrle.r. The three injured Cowan apparently put the patrolmen lay nearby, each pistol to his temple and fired. pinned down by gurillre until At the time, pollee did not they, too, were rescued two know if he had any hostages ; he had nme. hours later. At 6 p.m., they broke into Scores of heavily armed police from nearby the office and found his body. communities and New York Rigor mortis had already set City surro~nded the . ln. Cowan's acquaintences de· warehouse complex, experts in hostage negotiations were scribed him as a man who caUed, and Cowan's mother, idolized Adolf Hitler. He often father and two brothers tried shOwed of! his collection of memorabilia . to unsuccessfully to get him to Nazi neighborhood youngsters and give himself up. At 12:10 p.m., Cowan called talked incessantly of guns the pollee department's and another of his hobbies emergency telephone bodybuilding. f Polite rapist suspect is in custody of Dallas cops1 ,, j/(a·r ll ll- $;(Qfcs ''L BERT GRIM!>!, Letart Falls, The Fleet in the background, attempted to ice skate. The pholll shows him sitting, but he assures everyone he was up more than he was down. Woman guarded 'round clock DR. LAMB In the 18montha since there DALLAS (UP!) -The first report came in October of have been 50 more attacks, !914: A young, single woman each rape similar to the first. was raped by a man wearing But police hope with the a pillow case over his head. arrest of a public relations He held a knife at her throat, executive Monday, the case tied her to her bed and Of the "friendly rapist" is closed. attacked her. "He was kind of poHte Then, before leaving, he about the rspes," a police apologized. spokesman said. "He told his victims he didn't want to hurt them and never has hurt one of them, other than raping them. "He hasn't beat or killed Relatives here ct.scription of three Of the Ralph Spen~r. 14; Raymond attackers, believed to Spencer, 18, and Gregory forced their way through the front door and probably two mother 01 count robbery as a motive ~rooks and stepmother of the because, although some other three, said two gunmen mooey was taken, a color television set and stereo equipment were left tn plain view in the front room. "Wedonlreallyknowwhat the mQtive was, although · Two persons were injured approximately $30 was taken" Knlmreich said. "I in a traffic accident at 2,35 don't know If you would caD that a motive for four brutal pV.aml1.eMy onDrda . Y00 Rt. 35 at Sun murders or not." The Gallt'a·Meigs Post The gunmen forced all five State Highway Patrol said an to lie on the 11oor of the auto driven by Mildred· A. trailer, police said, thEm Johnson, 47, Oak Hill, struck blasted them "execution the rear end of a vehicle style" with one or more operated by Asa Adkins, 78, shotguns. The blood Bidwell. Mrs. Johnson and splattered off the ceiling of Kevin Johnson, age four, the living room and sopped were taken to the Holzer Into the carpet by the cocktail Medical Center for ireatment table. of minor injuries. The home was ransacked Mrs. Johnson was charged and telephone lines cut. The with failure Ia stop within the gunmen fled in the Spencer assured clear distsnce. family's 19'13model Thunder· A truck driver, Donald A. bird. It later was found Roshon, 43, Amanda, escaped abandoned along another injury in an accident at 1:10 county road. p.m. on SR 33, seven tenths of Killed outright as they lay a mile west of Rt. 1 in Meigs on the floor of their home County. were Reeve B. Spencer, 16; The patrol said the right others came in the rear about 12:30 a.m..EST. " Police questioned two sus· pects ~ut later released them. Two inJ"ured z"n accident . front tire on Roslion's truck bl ew out causing him to lose cont'l'l 01 the loaded dump truck. The vehicle overturned . si d e. There was on 1ls moderate damage. No one was injured or cited in a traffic accident at 8:50 a.m. Monday on SR 7, eight tentha of a mile south of CR 52 in Ohio Twp. · State troopers said an auto driven by Monte Shankwiler, 35, ProctorviUe, pulled out to pass just as a farm tractor operated by Charles D. Dillon, 19, Crown City, made a left tum. There was minor damage. Another accident occurred on SR 7 in Clay Twp. where a parked auto owned by Dennis Haner, 19, Lower River Rd. rolled fro m a parking space, through a yard arid over an embankment. them." Police identified the suspect ·as Guy Willi•m Marble Jr ., the 29-year-old vice president-business manager of Public RelaUons Advisors, Inc. Fellow Several out-of-town relatives were here for the Sunday funeral services for Miss NeUe Bing, 92. The Rev. Carl Hicks of Belpre, former :;~~~the~~:~·~~~~~:~ ~:.~~[:ha~~n ~ ad::: t th I d b ri I di a e serv ces, an u a on the statewide me a was in Miles Cemetery at campaign of the Baptist Rutland. General Convention of Texas. Here for the services were BylateMondayMarblehad Mr · and Mrs. Harold Russell been charged with five rapes (Phyllis . ~hase) of wilhboodsof$250,000on01lch Everglades City, Fla.; Mr. count. . and Mrs. Howard Waldeck, · . Officials said his Mark and Marsha, Ashland, fingerprints matched those Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith taken!romtheapartmentsof Thomas and son, Steve, at least 20 vktims of the Gallipolis; and Mr. and Mrs. ''friendly rapist." Robert w te d da ht 1 th · II ug For B th p ak rsban d J er,k d thsevera h d mon s Ipo · ce e , ar ers urg, an ac sai ey a been ana yzmg Chase of Dayton. F 11 0 wi th f 1 th ° ng e unera e block means that the bottom part of the heart, the pumping chambers, must run on their own, independent of the faster beating rate of the top two chambers of the heart. It can occur as a birth defect or It can occur after an inflam. matioo of the heart, as a com· pliction of an infectious il· !ness. Yoor letter indicates that your son has no symptoms at aU except he noted his slow pulse. lt reminds me Of a very good jet pilot I saw as a result of a routine electrocar· dlogram who also had corn· plete heart block. We exerci.. ed him to full capacity and'he was able to increase his heart rate. ·to nearly Ml beats .per minute and do a lot of exer· lion without any difficulty. I repeat this story to you \Q emphasize that your son may not be greaUy handicapped. The importance of his sl<>w heart rate depends upun the crimes, trying to predict where the assaUant would strike next. They said for several weeks they had been staking. out lvarious· apartment complexes.' Sunday night and pn Into Monday morning they staked out The Season's, a cW!plex of about three hundred apart· ments, A plainclothes officer said at about 1:10 a.m. Monday he noticed a man in a jogging sweatshirt and jeans walking in front of the apartment complex,. looking into windows from the street. The officer said he approached th.e man and asked him for identification. The man fled, but the officer ran him down after a brief chase , Police said Marble •Is married and has one child. At one time Marble was a police reporter with ·a Lubbock newspaper and police said what he may have learned of police tactics as a reporter may have · helped him evade ollicers lor the ·psst several mooths. ' Persons at the newspaper who remembered Marble said he had worked there for about six months in 1911. They described him as ''friendly and good at his work." R . edm· en n•ddle ~~'::t":u~f c':tome~oy Un~ed ·' · urc serve a · dinner for the out-of-town relatives. j aCk ets, 10'~'f •89 · ·· Cedarville Coach Dr. Don game with 18 markers. Noe ACTIONS FILED had nine lor .the Redmen The Farmers Bank and Callan opened with some before fouling out with 7:59 Savings Co., has filed for mighty tsll timber (zone remaining in , the game. judgment of $2,786.84 against defense) in an effort to stop Royse added 10 markers for Michael R. Hubbard, Rio Grande's big scorl!lg the winners. Don Gibson Syracuse, in Meigs County guns, Jinuny Noe and Gil tossed in eight. !Common Pleas Court. Price, at Lyne Center Jeff Reep, 11-4 jUDior forCredlthrift of America Inc., Monday night. ward paced lbe wbmers with Before Callan and the Belpre, is suing for $1,418.96 Z9 points. Steve Lones a 1-7 · from Ethel Connor, Mid· visiting Yellow Jackets knew Junior forward added Zl. dleport and James L, Connor, what hit them, Mark Swain The Redmen hit 44 of 83 Beverly. The marrlsges of and Greg James, along with field goal attempts for 53 Lenora Lee Stewart and Dale Royse had scorched the percent. At the foul line, Rio Rudy ADen Stewart, and · nets both from alar and close sank 13 of 19 for 68 percent. Ernest Lee Richmond and up to push Rio out in front 19 Rio picked off 48 rebounds, 10 SERVICES HELD Irma Jewell Richmond were points, 26-7, during the first by James and eight by Noe. TUPPERS PLAINS eight minutes of action. It Funeral services were dissolved. was all over but the shouting. Dan Bise added seven conducted on Jan. 28 for Coaeb 'Art Laabam'• caroms. The Redinen had 23 Howard Caldwell, Sr., at the Redmen rolled · over turnovers. Tuppers Plalni Church of CedarviUe hit 34 of 74 lield CedarvDie 101-69 to poet llleir P~ YERS PLANNED Christ wltb Mr. Eugene · gdal attempts for 46 percent. A county-wide prayer 19111 victory ID a atarll. 1be whether he has any fainting llad a rate in the middle 10s . Underilood and Mr. Richard The Jackel8 were ~1 Of 31 at .meeting will be held at 2 p.m. win ldt Rio, aewly-crowned episodes or has any lack of before he trained lor the four· Thomas officiating. the charity line for 87 per· Mld·Oblo Conference exercise tolerance. It might minute mile and a resting Pallbearers were his. sons, Sunday at the Hiland Church cbamploDI, with a 1!-1 loop cent. Cedarville Jiad 30 he advisable to have a stress rate in the upper 30s when • Howard Caldwell, Jr., and with Glen Bissell as clasa rebounds, eight by Lones. mark. test done under monitored trained: That was Without Jinuny CaldweU; his grand· leader. The visitors had 26 turnovers. conditions to see how his · heart block but it points out sons, Howard Caldwell, m, ..-------...;.....;;~;. Tiffin plays at Lyne Center After Rio built up that 19. Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in a heart behaves dufing exer· that a slow resting rate alone and Robert Caldwell, .and polnt advantage early in the ~~=~EL makeup contest. It wUI be the' else. is not that important. nephews, W. H. Chapman and OOI!RE8T or regular sealon finale lor Rio first hall, closest the Jackel8 Fainting episodes can ocThese individuals are able Kenneth Caldwell. Grande. The MOC tour· could get was nine points, 5(). cur in people with complete to increase their heart rate CHEBTll!IL T.INNEHDJ. Eu<. Ed. nament wiD begin Saturday 41, just before the !/Blf!ime heart block because the heart during exercise, sometimes intermission. '· ROIIERT:::UCII night at Lyne Center. isn't beating fast enough to to Ill heats per minute. Also, Blggesi Rio lead was 23 Pub~ mep< S.turdoy Meanwhile, the Yellow pwnp enough blood to the your son may be able to in· byTheOhloVaUeyPui>IJJND&ComJackets dropped .to 11-11 polnto, 86-33, with 8:47• STUDENT HONORED brain. Fainting, "however, is crease his heart rate enough Ul)'. tu a-t St, l'llmeroy, Oblo overall and S-7 lDslde the · remaining in the contest. Based on the selection of caused by many things ..: during exertioo for normal ti'Ttt, 8ulinell OffiCI Pbone Here's Monday's box: 2lii. Edll«ial-ln-2117. conference. some important, some not. I activities but probably not to the Medical Technician CEDARVILLE lUI _ Second olou poo~~&e pold •• Swain 8·0 sophomore am sending you The Haith the high rates seen in normal College and as one of the moat Pomeroy, OI*J.• l • I Riggs t ·O· j ; Allen 1-1 · 3 · Nab1111l IClvl!l'llllnl "''"-· guard from Crown City, Kauffman 1.3.5 ; Lanu 1-0-2; outstanding seniors, Robin Letter number ~2. Fainting aUdetes. lalive Ward • Grtllllh ~. ,,.. punctured the hoops with 26 Lones· 9·3·21; Potter 2-1·5; Humphrey, daughter of Mr. (Syncope). Othel"l! who want . If your son's heart is in Reep 11 ·7-29 ; Smith 2-o-4 . c., """ Gollalhlr lllv., .I ints, .. in the first half Strletmetttr ~1 Third AYfl., Nn fork, N.Y.' I po 11J 0·0-0;1 Thack•r 3. informatioo on fainting and goOd shape otherwise and he and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey Of 1·9; Wolters 1·1·7. TOTALS tOOt!. · . • : while James, 11-4 freshman what It means can send ·50 is able to increase his heart ReedsviHe will be recognized _ . . , no.: DeUvond by' f •----• 11-21·19. RIO GRANDI! 1101) _ carrlerwberuvallll*!'llci!Dllper orward from Bid" eU ,WG~~~:N cents lor it. Send a long, rate with exertion, as his bY Prelldent Harold Enarson Fitzpatrick 2-0..~ ; Gibson 2·• · , .ByMotarlloulnherecorrtor In 11 markers, eight In the stamped, self-addressed history of a rate of 46 now Of Ohio State Unlverilty lor I ; James 7.J.J7 ; Not 3·3-f J ~,"!:.re":; ~ ~: lint half u Rio rolled to a 52envelope lor mailing. Write to might suggest, he may never her scholastic achievement. BIU 3·0-6; Price 1· 2· ll · Rob lnaon 0·0-0: ROUII 5·0·10; 0ne Y"'!. ta.lll; Sll l!lllMI>I, 41 lead. me in care of this newspaper, lwve any ti'Ouble with his Misa Humphrey has received 111.10; nree .mUIIIha. 17.00: Both Noe and Price former swain 13·0-26; Vickroy 1-ll · P 0 . Box 326, San Antonio . . ·defect. However, I w<>uld an invitation requesting her Mc(orm lck 0-0·lll Oaborn .. o'. EJMwhere puo ye~r; Slr monthl• ' 113 .51 1 Three montho, 11.10. GAHS stars, were In foul 0·0. TOTALS 11·11·101. TX78292. r(!CU!Ii lllt!lld periotl il' evuhte:t· presence at the 20th amusl Score et half; ~eludi!l &alday. trouble early in the contest. The slow r~t.e alone will uot twn., C:f.S to nis sWLus antll':wr· Scholarship Recognition R io 52 Cectervllle Al . · ' Price, however, I~ the dimJ•'r on Monday, March 1. hUrt him. Rogtr Bnruufo)tt:i' ti "i l' f'ttp<.~ ei t y .. Coping with heart block By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.· DEAR DR. L.AMB - About two years ago our son, age 22, noticed hiS pul8e was 36. His doctor put him in the hospital. He was placed on a heart monitor. His pulSe did go down to 28 when asleep. He was transferred to a larger holpital and a . temporary : pacemaker was inserted for a . fewdayi. They diagnosed his condi· tiGn as complete heart block. Because of his age they advised him to get light work and hold off oo • pacemaker. I lhould menUon he is not in · favor of a pacemaker. His . pulle Is around 46 now. He is holding down a fuU·tlme job, .aliodolnll...-ne sports. What are his chances Of goIng through life without a pacemaker? DEAR READER - Coni· plete heart block in young people is rare but It does oc· cur: The complete form of .. I ., n~~:. f:'veinte"n~~ to dis- Br~~~· ~pen·.'cer, Karr & VanZandt -AREA c:t; f I =:,:,:r• v • 11 agles shot .down 73-28 . IN 19441 A BOAT, The Fleet, was icebound on the point of the island Of Letart Falls. Otis Knopp, who supplied these pictures, was njghtwatchman on The Fleet. · for services By R.J. GilLEY HOLLANDSBURG; Ind. (UP! ) - State Police have posted ar. around-the-clock guard on a wounded Parke County woman who survived a modern St. Valentine's Day massacre of her son and three stepsons, who were tined up and blasted with a shotgun. Betty Spencer, 43, was listed in satisfactory condition at a Terre Haute hospital today after she was shot and left for dead in her family's doublewide !liObile home, when .the blsst which hit her .knocked the wig off her head. After the Mooday morning shoutil)g, she managed to travel about a quarter mile in below.freezing weatller to get help at the nearest neighbor's home. "We hope to be able to talk to her more" today, Communications Officer Mark Krumreich of the Indiana State Police post at Terre Haute said, noting she had been sedated. State police said they are ''fearful another attempt will be made on ber life" because she was able to prqvide a '1295 ADEFENDER'S HAND gets in the way of a Southern player trying to get Off a shot. Eastern, which has not won a game thts season, lost again Monday night to the team tJ:tat has not lost a game, Southern Local, 13-28. - Gary Stsk ptcture. ·Hitler greatest to killer By HAL DAVI$ any question. "Danny bas good hands and good range at first base " said Anderson. ''All soon ~s he gets used to playing every Reds.) day with Joe Morgan, who has such great range to his CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cln· left, I know Danny is going to cinnati Manager Sparky be an outstanding fir st Anderson said the only lineup baseman." change the World Champion Anderson said the two Reds will have this year will questions he has been asked be Danny Driessen at first more than any others are base and Anderson predicted what Is he going to do without Driessen will turn into "one a· lefthander in the bullpen of the real top hitters in the and can the Reds still be 1 league." 'hungry" after winning tWo . Driessen takes over first consecutive World Cha mbase from Tony Pere~ who pionships. was traded to Montreal "I really·hope those are the during the winter for pitcher two biggest problems we 've Woody Fryman. got;: because I'm sure not "Even with aU the fine worried abou t either of hitters we have on this club 1 them/' said Anderson. think Danny will be one of the "I used Rawly Eastwick as real top hitters in the league my key guy in the bullpen last each year ." when he starts playing every year anyway, whether he was " I"m looking for great You ' ll Like Our Quality day, " said Anderson. He facing a righthanded hitter or things from Johnny Bench " Way Of Doing Busines~ can hit. I know that beyond a lefty," said Anderson. said Anderson. "Here is the GMAC FINANCING 992 -5342 Pomeroy "Rawly and Dale Murray are guy who will turn it around Opening Evenings ' ti 16 :00 going lo be my short men. this season. He didn't have a Til S p.m. Sat. They can hoth get any kind of good year until the World hitter out. Pedro Borhon and Manny Sarmiento will be our . long men. If your insurance agent can't give you " We will have two lefthanders in our starting " worry free " service. fire him and hire kept their head of steam and Mtck . rotation," said Anderson. actually looked as if they "Going into spring training, were getting stronger while the Eagles had an'!lher cold I'd say that Woody Fryman spell, scoring just seven more and Fred Norman are pretty points. Big Chip Brauer of the .solid as starters along 'with hosts began hitting th e Gary Nolan and Pat Zachry . . boards better as he pulled We'll have to take & serious down 14 of his team's 38 look at Jack Billingham, re.bounds . The Tornados Santo Alcala and the two kids up from altogether had 18 steals and coming lndianapolis~Larry Payne II assists. Brauer led all scorers with 21 points while and Tom Hume- too see Dave Roush continued his where we go from there. " As for our mental outlook, comeback by tossing in 12. well, l think that getting the Joe Brown added ten . The proper attitude should be the winners hit 30 of60 attempts easiest thing of aU," he said . for a good 50 percent, due to a ,._.4.fter all, now we have a strong second half. Thev had chance to become the first only eight turnovers. · National League team in Eastern hit the boards for history to win three straight Ul rebounds, led by Spencer's World Championships. eight while Gary Nelson had uNo, I'm not worried about seven . The Eagles hit just 35 our mental outlook" said percent while committing 30 You may never have to worry about Anderson . ~'We have to prove turnovers. Spencer led the insurance again . Eagle scoring with 11 while we can win again and I know that mentally, we 'll be Nelson had eight. In the reserve contest, the ready. " "We had a fine bench last Baby Funnel Clouds had an seasonwith Bob Bailey, easy time in their 4S·30 vic· Mike l..um, Doug Flynn. Ed tory . Jim O'Brien led the Arm. b rlster. Bill Plummer winners with 12 points while 992-2342 Middleport, 0. and Joel Youngblood-and Dwight Hill had II. Brian Bissell's 18 markers we'll he solid there again," was the game high, but his individual effort wa sn't enough. Eastern travels to Waterford tonight, and then Friday night will come a return match with Southern this time in the Eagl~ territory. • """": Series. He had a lot Of Utile injuries that are cleared up now, but the big thing is thai. the Wocld Series let him get his confidence back. "Sometimes people forget that even a great player like Bench can lose · his confidence," Andeson said. "Anybody can. I think John said Anderson. will "As for the regulars, 1 ye;rr."be back with a super smile just thinking about them," he said. "There's no doubt in my mind we have the best outfield in basebaU in George Foster, Ken Griffey and Cesar Geronimo. And I mean the best allaround, not only from an offensive standpoint. These three are USED solid in evey part of the game. " In the infield, well, Joe Morgan has won two straight MVP awards," he said. ' 11 don 't know how he could possibly get any better. Inte r ior Gold, vi nyl "Everybody knows Pete factory air . ijose is going to get his 200 hits," he said. "He does it every year . He's like a machine the way he swings the bat . And Davey Concepcion .just gets better I Sport Parade In the annual rivalry be· tween Southern and Eastern · Monday night at Racine, the host Tornados must have thought they had it wrapped up before the game began because the visitiqg Eagles jumped out to a quick 4-<l lead before the hosts got on the boar\i. But before the night was over, The Tornados, now 16-0, came out on top 13-28! In that first quarter Dave Carnahan and Dan Spencer pumped in a pair of twin· pointers and Jeff Goebel got · two of his own to give the Eagles a 6-2 lead with 3:01 showing on the clock. Although the taller and favored Tornados of Coach Carl Wolfe got the opening tip. their shooting was cold, and the first quarter ended in a 6-6 tie when Tornado Dave Roush sank a jumper to give the hOsts their first tie. Southern missed four layups in the waning minutes of that By MILTON RICHMAN . UP! Sports Edilor NEW YORK (UP! ) -People love a cause, any cause. They have one now here in this city, where they 've decla"red open season on M. Donald Grant. Grant is the Mets' chairman Of the hoard their chief exo;cutive ?'fleer, and from the .way he's bctng ' publicly pil· lorted, you d think he was Genghts Khan, Benedict Arnold and Ivan the Terrible aU roUed into vne. . . Donald Grant's critics say he's trying to drive the football Jets out Of town. He's being stiff-necked, they claim, by his r$sal to. comprol)lise over terms of a lease the Mets ociglnally signed with the city as. primary tenants at Shea Stadium 13 years ago. · Now, sure my brother is with the Meta. Certliinly l know By United Preii people in the organization, the same way I do those in other lnternaUonal "':ganizations, and sure, some are going to think anything they Ohio State gave its fans wish to think, but there comes a pomt where common ordinary something to . cheer about latrplay compeisme to speak up for sOmeone I think is getting Monday night but in the end an unfatr ktckmg around and, in my opinion Grant is getting the cellar-dweiling Buckeyes that plus a little more. ' had lost another one. To start with, the city was extremely eager to have the Mets Iowa handed Ohio State its sign as tenants. The figure generaUy given as to what the Mets eighth straight loss, downing pay a year is $550,000 but it comes closer to $725,000 because the Buckeyes 74· 70 in they also pay the city for scoreboard maintenance and for overtime at Columbus. some parking spaces. The city owns the parking concessioo, The struggling Buckeyes not the Mets. played brilliant defense in the Secondly, the Mets have put in $3 million in improvements second hall, overcoming a 14since moving in; the Jets have put in zilch. point Iowa ad van!age to knot Thirdly, the lease specifically says the Jets will not play any the score at 113-all when Of their games in the stadium during the baseball season. The . regulation time ended : Jets knew that when thj!Y signed as secondary tenants. OSU senior · Mike Finally, .Grant already has compromised by giving the Jets • Daugherty, substituting · for three playmg dstes. Now, they're sayillg how about giving us the injured Kelvin Ransey another? . : led the Buckeye surge which . Like any\>ody else, Grant has faults . Blowmg his own horn wiped out a 51-37 Hawkeye lSO't one Of them, though. Let me tell you some things he has lead. Daugherty's bank shot done· . . with 33 seconds left tied the When It was trough! to his attention that some kids in Long game and sent it into Island had no place to play, he personally saw to it the Mets put .overtime , up the money to have a Utile League field built where they But t~ young Buckeyes could play thetr games. . . ran out of gas during the '!'hen some ,people in Harlem bad an tdea. They wanted lo extra period and stayed in the build a bank but needed fiDSnctal help to get started. Grant Big Ten cellar with a 2-10 made the 1011n ~lble, without any interest. record. They are 7-14 overan. You ask ~Qe Christophe~, the forll)er Mets' outfielder, about Substitute guard Dick Peth Grant. Christopher wasn t wtth the Mets anymore when his paced the winners now s-:; in mother died. He wanted to have her buried in the Virgin the loop and 14-6 o~eraU, with Ialands, whe~e she me ~rom, but he ~lad no money. You know 15 markers including. four where he got 11, doo t yoo . From Donald Grant. free throws in overtime At the cor~, Grant, whoworkedhiswayup.from a hotel room Bruce ''Sky" King l~wa's clerk to IJemg what he is today, is a sensitive individual. 6-8 senior center and' scoring Deeply sensitive. leader who hit 31 points in a Waiting for the etev~tor at Shea Sta'!!um one dsy, he noticed Hawk~ye win over the Buck· another man also watting wtth two httle boys, obviously his eyes earlier this year was 110ns. One wore a Meta,' cap, the other,a Yan~eecap. One_OI the held to 13 points, but ~ed boys had trouble walkmg. There was something wrong wtth hts two big baskets in the legs. overtime . "Y~¥ have a divided family, " Grant !,oked with the lather, . OSU's Larry Bolden Jed all noUC11)8 the dlllerent caps on the boys. Yoo must have a tug scorers with 19 while of war at home." . · Daugherty had 15 ~d Terry "Both boys like baseball, but this one," said the J!i~~r. Burris added 13 for the touching the boy with the Yankee cap, "Is a litUe shy. He's ·Bucks. Bolden's 19 markers having hlllegs operated on tomorrow." · put him ahead Of Jinuny Grant asked the boys and their father whether they'd like to Cleamons as the eighth go into the clubhouse and meet some of the players. They leading scorer in OSU couldn't believe it. Inside, they visited with the players and history. then Grall! took them over to Dr. James Parkes, the Mets' Elsewhere Monday night, physician. Bowling Green whipped "I want you to meet a young friend · of mine," he said to Loyola (Ill.) 91-68; St. Pllrkel. ''Thia boy is going to have an operation on his legs Francis (Pa.) edged Kent tomorrow." . · State 66-63; Youngstown Parkes talked with the boy about his handicap, had him walk State squeeked by West· acrou the room and then talked with him some more, telling minister ( Pa.) 54-53 in him how t.o turn his toes, how to help himself and how to walk overtime · Cleveland State more nalurllly. Healso talked with the boy's lather and said to beat W~ight State 73-37 · him, "II he were l1lY son, I wouldn't have him operated on Wooster· tripped Renyoo 1&. tomorrOw." ' 7::; Mount Unioo handled That was a lew ye~~rs ago. The boy never had that operation. Ohio Northern 1~; Ashland He walks line now. u.wnped Wilberforce 9u.6 .. ·• quarter to add to their frustrations. Then Coach Duane Wolfe's Eagles hit a disastrous second period when they scored only one point, a free throw by Spencer with 1:41 remaining in the haU while the hosts were regaining their form to go into the locker room with a . 23·1 lead. It wasn't really a stall type ba II game, although Eastern tried to play ball control while the Tornados just looked nat. By the end of the hall, the bench of the hosts gave a revived look to the eventual winners. In the third period, Eastern started slow and the Tor· nados picked up where they left off, building their lead. But the Eagles began looking better as they scored 14 points in that period. But the damage had already been done. In the last period. the hosts "Let Mick Do It!" DOWNING CHILDS ~"i) INSURANCE AGENCY lNC. Bucks drop 74-70 tilt ;a Wilmington deleai e d Manchest~r (Ind. ) 82-73; Walsh downed Mount Vernoo 87-78: Steubenville beat AI· liance (l'a.) 84-75; Marietta thumped Urbana 102-00; Rio Grande jumped on Cedarville 101-39; and Anderson (!rid. ) blasted Bluffton 16-59. Eastern N elson 3-2-8, Carnahan 2- 1·5, Spen c er .t .J . 11 ; Smit h 0·0 ·0 , Goebe_l 1-2-4h Br own 0-0·0. To tals 10·8· 28 Southern - . Ro ush 5· 2·12; Brown 4 . 2. 10, Teaf ord 2-4·8 Win eb renner 2 -0 ·4, Br aue r 9' 3·21. ·Johnston 2.0 . .1 , Dunn ing 2·0·4, F indley 2-1-5, Say re 2-15. Tota ls 30-13.73. Baseball rules meeting Feb. 23 Temporary and registered umpires and coaches In the Gailia-Meigs County area are reminded that the annual1971 baseball rules. interpretation meeting will be held Wed· nesday, Feb.' 23 at Ohio University's Grover Center. Bill Newman of Ports· mouth will be the interpreter. · A second area meeUng for officials and coaches will be held March 15 at Rio Grande ·college. By state board of control ruHng, any school sponsoring interscholastic contests in baseball must have the varsi.ty coach . or his representative (member of coaching staff preferred) attend one of the meetings. Any school failing to meet this requirement will be ineligible for tournament competition. Officials who fall to attend one state meeting will he suspended the following year and are ineligible for tour· nament assignments In 1977. LOCATION: PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 4 MILES NORTH ON RT. 62 AT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY TIME: DATE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 6:30 P.M. Sale Items can be inspected one hour before Sale Time! AUCTIONEER: KENNETH SWAIN PHONE: 256-1967 FLOOR JACKS • AIR COMPRESSORS · TABLE SAWS . ROUAROUND TOOL BOXES II ; IIil . . .llll.l(l.!tiMIS fZ.9 --~~~~llliS iiSAil lj:~ HIGHEST QUALITY, NATION AUY ADVERTISED NAME BRANDS! Rockwell · Rodac · Fuller · Cummings· Miller Falls . Brown • Ma_rflow • .s~opmate • Wright · Channel Lock. Remington. McGraw Edtson ·· Dramond Loy · Waterloo. . Ingersoll Rand. Wen. . WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ALL NEW TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES ON WHEELS with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACk -En joy three Siles of your favorite · pinas. · -Try our <lelicious subs while you sip your favorite sUds. Eat In or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 .. 1• . 'l 11ll 1" ."11 1 ~.....,., A coll!P_Iete selection of hand fC?OIS for the plumber, carpenter, mechanic, welder. electr•c•an, trucker, farmer, patnter, contractor, shop owner or serious tool user in .any profession. We ha:ve it all - drill bits t~ air tools, hacksaw blades to table s1ws, patnt brushes to compressors, sandpaper to grinders, exte"sion cords to torch hoses. AU HAN.D TOOLS CARRY A LIFETIME,GUARANTEE - POWER TOOLS A FULL FACTORY WARRANTY ' TERMS OF. s.tLE C.sh or. approvad the<k with proper 1.0 .• if Ia• exempt must show numbtr. N~t responstble for changes due to strikes or shipping schedules. Not ,responsible for accidents or property 1fter sold. IN HEATED BUILDING (REFRESHMENTS) This is the largest sale of this kind ever to be held in this area! • �t - ~Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1977 ~ SVAC slllndings Bench, Adams co-recipients ALL GAMES W L P OP South~rn IS 0 lilt 784 Svm . Valley 8 S 763 780 TEAM of top award at '77 banquet . OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) - ClncinnaU Reds' catcher Jobnny Beach and Phoenii &Ina' center Alvan Adams Mooday night were COo<'ecipient.s of the top award presented at the Sports Headliners' Banquet. Tbe aex barrier fell at the . tradltlooa,lly all-male affair jullloog enough f<l' Olympic ' II)'IIIIIUI Kathy Howard to eat dinner and receive her award. She left hnmediately after the presentation and the banquet returned to ita stag fnnnat. Results (Girls) Ohio High scnoot Basketball Results United Press International Ada 86 Lima Sr 34 · Bloomfield 50 Farmington 29 Cana.l Fulton NW 54 Magno l ia Vall~y 46 Canfield 52 Girard 41 Cardina l M iddlefi eld 46 New. (IeaSOn. bury 16 East Canton 4.5 Claymont 43 East Liverpool 6.5 Ste uben . ville 32 Fi sher 72 Amanda Clear . :: reek 27. Greensburg 68 Canton Glen Oak 45 Ham II ton Twp SO Grandv i ew 20 Ketterin·g Fairmont Northmont 38 E 64 Lowellv ille 32 Berlin Western Rsv 20 McKin l ey 53 Massillon . Jackson 47 Oak H il ls 53 Anderson 28 Riverdale 44 Mohawk JS V il a Mar ie 60 Youngstown Raven ~3 Warr en Western Rsv 56 Map I ewood 40 Westlake n Youngstown .Howland· 40 Avon Lake 28 Ursuline 67 A small group of women carrying · pl acards demonstrated outside the Myriad Convention Center In protest of the aclusion of females. Howard, a freshman at Oklahoma City University, said it was unfair she and other female athletes could not attend the awards ceremooy, but added "unUI they get something w<l'ked out, I think It's the ooly thing they can do." Bench, a native of Binger, Okla., was honored for ha~ing been named most valuable player in the World Series. It was the second time the banquet committee has chosen him Ill' its top honor. Adams, a former Putnam City; Okla., and University of Oklahoma eager ,led the Suns into the National Basketball Association finals against Boston. He also was named NBA rookie of the year last Former Daily Oklahoman sports writer F.E. Wally wiillis ,received a special award for being one of the founders of the Headliners' Banquet. Chuck Fairbanks, former University of Oklahoma football coach and now coach of the New England Patriots of the National Football League; was the guest speaker and received special recognition for his acc<mplishments during the past season. Fairbanks guided the Patriots to the NFL playoffs, where they lost to. the Basketball Results Ohio College Basketball ResulTs United Press International Iowa 74 Ohio St 70 Bowling Green 91 Loyola ( Ill. ) 68 St . Francis (Pa . ) 66 Kent St . 63 . Youngstown 54 West minster (P~ . ) SJ (of) Cleveland St. 74 Wr ight St . 67 W~ster 78 Kenyon 72 Moun t Union 7B Oh io Nor . therf'l 63 Ashland 92 W ilberforce 56 WHmlngton {Ind .) 82 Man . ch ester 13 Wa lsh 87 Mt . Vernon 78 Steubenville 8.. Alliance ( Pa ,) 75 ' Marietta 102 Urbana 86 Rio Grande 101 Cedarville a9 Anderson lind . ) 76 Blufffon 59 Co)lege Basketball Results By United Press International East ~ ·~ • , 4 ! ' .. Bentley 82 Babson 56 Brandeis 78 Tufts 76 Colgate 80 Ithaca 61 Del. St. 80 Bowie St . 79 Fairflcl92 Can is Ius 81 Fairm nt 93 S.,lem W .Va . 54 Geneva 71 Carngle ·M lln 66 Husson 93 Thomas 76 LIU 73 F . Dick inson 61 Mercy NY 9j NY Poly 65 Mercyhrst 68 Slppry Rc k 63 New Haven 97 N ichols 77 N .H. Unlv . a1 N 'east ern 71 Niagara 70 Buffalo Sf , 64 Queens 101 S't evens Tech 71 Rbrts Ws lyn 72 Freclon ia 70 St .Fran Pa . 66 Kent St. 63 · St Anselm's 75 Bryant 7J York Pa . 71 Juniata 66 York NY 90 Mdgr Evers 58 South Albny St . Ga . 84 Al a . A&M 83 Alcorn St. 100 Southern 94 Armstrong St. 80 Columbus 74 Athens St . Q6 Huntingdon 58 Austin Peay 72 E. Tenn . 59 Auburn 76 VMderbilt 71 Berry 72 La .Grange 68 Campbell 78 Cstl C&r . 12 Chrtnooga 82 J acksnvl Sf . 72 0 . L ipscomb as L ambuth 56 F . Marion 68 St . AndreW 's 65 Frnkln,.Mrsh l 80 J . Hopk ins 7J Furman 90 Appy St . 83 Ga . Southern 6A E . Car . 57 Georgia Sf . 85 Samford 80 G'town (K y .) 68 Centre 66 Huntsvl a6 Auburn .Mntgmry 84 Kentucky 10.. Florida 78 Ky . Wesleyan 111 Camo ' vl 92 Lenor Rhyne 100 UNC-Asnvlli9 LSU 75 Georgia 69 La . Cot I 73 N ichol ls St. 61 Mars Hi ll 82 Elon 81 Marsha !I 76 M. Harvey 73 Morhed St . 74 Mid Tenn , 67 Murray St . 79 Tenn . TeCh 77 N E La. 80 New Or leans 7a Pembroke 47 Fayttvl St. 46 Sf , Vince 97 Frostbg St . 77 St Louis 67 Memphis St . 64 Shaw 95 Livlngtone 66 So . M iss . 83 Mer cer 81 So . A la . 78 va . C'wealth 76 sw La . 83 McNeese St. 69 SE La . 62 North Ala . 59 Tennes~ ee 87 Mi ss . 75 Tex .Sthrn 81 M iss. Va l 75 Troy St . 92 Delta St. 78 Union Ky . 96 Trnsylvnia 70 Vldsta St. 88 Sthrn Tech 56 Va . Tec h 122 Birm . Sthrn 70 V M.I a3 D.:lvidson 68 Voor-tj~s 81 Bened ic t 64 \'t . Ky . 85 E . Kentu cky 76 Midwest Anderson 76 Bluffton 59 Ashland 92 Wilberforce 56 Bwlng Grn 91 Lyo la Il L 68 Cleve St. 74 Wright St. 67 Detroi t 86 w . Michigan 64 De Pau I 77 MarQuette 72 Drake .91 Bradley 83 Esn . Il l. 92 Ark .-L.R . 12 Ferris St. ae. Nor thwOod 81 · Grand Va l 71 Lake Spr iOr 65 Ind . St . 87 E . Michigan 68 !owa 74 Oh io St . 70 Linc ln Mo . 79 Cent Mo . 59 Marietta 102 Urbana 86 M ich . Tech 76 Moorhed St . 69 Mo.- Rolla 85 NW. Mo. 69 Mt . Union 78 0 . Nrthrn 63 Notre Da me 94 Butler 74 Nrt hrn Mich . 74 Oak lnd 65 Okla . Cty 81 Wichlla St . 63 R io Grande 101 Cedarvl 89 Sag . Val St. 73 H llsdle 66 SW Mo. 81 Pittsburg Sl . 79 So. Ill. 79 Evansville 67 Va lpara iso 19 Tulene 76 . Vincenn es 93 Lakeland 57 Wooster 18 Kenyon 72 Oakland Raiders, who went on to becCille Super Bowl cljampion. ·Football Coaches Barry Switzer of Oklah011l8 and Jim Stanley of OklahCIII8 State also received special. recogniUon. OU and OSU were cochampions of the Big Eight Conference and both teams won post season bowl games, the Sooners defeating Wyoming, 41-7, In the Fiesta Bowl and the Cowboys beating Brigham Young, 4921, in the Hannan Tract 6 Ky ger Creek Southwestern North Gall Ia Eastern 6 719 783 8 89J 916 5 7 llS 881 0 13 597 X- South!rn 10 Sym . V~lley 6 Norlh Gatlla 4 Hannan Tract • Alio honored were football . all-Americans from OU and OSU, OSU 's NCAA championship golf team, NCAA heavyweight wrestler . champioo Jimmy Jacloton of OSU, professional golfer Mark Hayes ahd defensiVe tackle Jerry Sherk of the ·. Cleveland Bro"•"" The ninth Headliners'. Banquet, being held after a twoyear hiatus, was coS!JOIIIOi'ed by the March of Dimes and Sportscast Productions Inc. &•• o 936 586 3 630 5 555 606 591 661 5 531 southwestern 4 • 64S 630 Kyger Creek • 6 533 559 Eastern o a 346 495 X Clinched c ham plonsh tp SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP southern 9 1 539 367 North Gatlla 7 2 4S3 36S Sym . Valley 6 4 434 496 Eutern 5 3 325 279 southwestern 3 7 330 •21 Hannon Trace 2 7 365 41S K vger creek 1 9 303 .436 At no surprise to anyone, Southern was top-seeded Monday in the Class A·sectional Tournament which hegins Friday, Feb. 25 at Meigs High School. . Coach Csrl Wolfe's Tornados are 16-0 overall . Southern opens the tour- starting lineup this late in the year." Claytor hit on 7-ol..!l from the field and made all eight free throw attempts in playing ooly 24 mirwtes. The Wildcats had scored a '13-71 win at Florida last month, and Gator Coach Lotz had some mixed feelings about Kentucky after the game, "I agree t!ley probably should be playing in the NBA," said Lotz, whose team fell to 14-7 overall and,7-' in the SEC. "I suspect that when we come back next year we 'll see another NCAA banner hanging from the rafters." · DePaul upset sixth-ranked Marquette, 77-72, in double overtime, Tennessee defeated Mississippi, 87-75, Notre Dame walloped Butl.er, 97-74, Detroit ran its winning • streak to 21 games with an 8&64 triumph over Western Michigan, Iowa topped Ohio State, 74-70, Louisiana State downed Georgia, 75-69, Auburn beat Vanderbilt, 7~ 61, in overtime and Drake toppled Bradley, 9HI3, In other games. BOWLING Pomeroy Bowlinp Lanes Tuesday Triplicate Feb. &, 1977 Standings Team Pis. Shamrock Motel Royal Oak Park Shirts, Ltd . Roya l Crown Cola New York Clothing Ruth 's Beauty Shop High individ ual 54 45 29 22 game 18 16 Betty Smith 192; Pal Carson, Helen Phelps 189. High series- Helen Phelps 544; Pat Carson 509 , Team high game Shamrock Motel 503. Team high series Shamrock Motel 1453. .... . ,. c •' W. L. CUi E.RN\e:, nament against North Gallia, 5-7. . Kyger Creek ~7 overall and 1M3 against Class A competition was second seeded. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats will play Saturday, Feb. 26 against Coach Wayne Bergdoll 's Southwestern NHL Standings By United Press International Campbell . Conference Pa1rick Divlslcn W L T Pts. GF GA Phi la 34 11 12 80 231 157 NY ls landrs 34 15 a 76 198 140 Aflanta 24 21 11 59 187 186 NY Rangers 21 24 13 55 206 207 Smythe D1vision W l T Pts. GF GA St . Louis 2~ 27 6 S~ 171 199 Chicago 21 27 10 52 183 ioo Colorado 17 31 9 43 170 211 Minnesota 13 30 l3 39 165 227 Vancouver 16 36 6 38 157 223 Wales Conterenre Norris Division W L T f'1s . GF GA Montrea l ~2 7 9 93 281 134 Plltsburgh 25 23 9 59 118 180 Los Angeles 19 26 11 49 180 183 Wash lngtn 16 32 10 ot2 154 230 Detroit 15 33 7 37 142 202 Adam s Division W L T Pts. GF GA Buffalo 33 17 6 n 207 157 Boston 33 19 6 72 219 186 Toronto 27 23 7 61 216 191 Cleveland 18.29 9 liS 166· 198 Monday ' s Results Buffalo 7 Toronto 2 Philadelphia 6 St . Louis 4 NY ISlanders 2 Vancouver 1 Tuesday's Games NY Islanders at Los Ang M innesota at Washington Ch ic~go at St . Louis Detroi t at Co.lorado Wednesday 's Games Monlr eal at P ittSburgh Boston at vancouver Chicago af' · Buff~lo Toronto ht Cle 11eland International Horkey Roadrunner s 46 18 Salem St . Mkt. 34 30 Seldom ' Rest Ceram ics 34 30 Team No 1 32 32 Farmers Bank 32 32 Ed 's Crossroads Gro . 1 14 50 Men 'S h iQh series - Tom Crisp 518 ; Ron Hanin g 478 ; Charles Sear les 462. Women 's high seri es La ura Carpent er 410 ; Shi rley Haning 403. Sue Searles 382 . Men's high ga me - TO"m Cr isp 19a, 19 1; Ran Han ing 181, Women 's hi9h game Laura Carpenter 162 ; Shi r ley Han ing 149, 148 . I I College ratings NEW YORK (UPI) The U n I t e d Press l International Board ot Coac~e-s ' co lege basketball ra tlrigs with won-lost records · through games ' of Saturday, Feb. '12, and number of f lrst .place votes in paren theses : ( Eltvtnth Week) Team Points 1. San Francisco (34 } ('2J.(l) 380 2. Kentucky (2) 08-21 2A5 3. UC LA (21 (1 9-3) 241 4. Michigan Cll {18.21 156 s. Lou isv il le (18-3) 145 6. Marquette 06-3) 144 7. Nevada-Las Vegas (20-2) 1.&3 8. A labama (19-2) 131 9. Wa1c.e Forest C19-3l 125 10 . Arkatlsas (22" 1) 96 11 . North Carolina (1) {17.•0 69 12. Cincinnati {18-3) 51 13. Tenryessee (17-4) 47 14. Arizona (18.Jl 44 15. Minnesota (1a .2J 39 16. Providence (20-3) 26 17. Notre Dame {15.51 10 18. Syracuse (19 -3) 9 19. Detroit ( 20· 1) ?0. Clemson (18 .4) 1 Highlanders. Southwestern has s 6-8 record. The winner of the Southern-North Gallla game plays Eastern (0.14) March 2. The Kc.&uthwestern winner baWes Hannan Trace (IH>) March 3. The winners wlll meet In the championship game Saturday, March 5. The Meigs Sectional winner goes to the District at Chillicothe. Charles Chancey is the tournament manager. .. e ' I OREAl WAY -TO SHOPI BASKETBALL Natlon•l l.sketball Assorlatlon By Unlte(t Press lnterniltlonal . E111irn Conference Games wayne FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM The MASON FURNITURE · 'terman Gtate SHOP FOR THE BEST BARGAINS RIGHT FROM YOUR ARMCHAIR •• .IN THE PAGES OF THE N Stiversville 'News otes Bllly Brewer is a patient at a Parkersburg, W. Va. hospit.sl at this writing. Mrs. Ada VanMeter, Mrs. Mike Evans, Elaine Lehew and Leota Birch shopped in Parkersburg on a recent Washing to n at Butla!o Portland at Cleveland Seattle at San Anton io NY Nets l!lt Chicago PhOen i)( et KansaS City New Orleans at Ml!~ilukee A,flanta !!t Golden .Sta te Wednesday's Games Ch icago at NY Knlcks Buffalo at Phllladelph ia Seattle at Houston · Boston at Washington Portland at Det ro it Phoen i ll. at Ind iana NY Nets at Denver Monday 's Results (No games sc hedulecll Tuesday's Games Detro it vs. BOston at Hartford SIDE GLANCES bv Gill Fox Dai~ ·Sentinel ~.-.-~~"-~~~J. ~~--~-----+--~ '' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and· David called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott and faniily on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Middleswart visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Price and family, Long Bottom on Tuesday. Tom Durst is now residing at Miami, Florida, where he has secured employment. Leota Birch purchased a new Chevrolet Chevelle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin , Lawrence and J. J. were Pomeroy visitors on Thursday afternoon. Mr . .and. Mrs; Thomas Birch, Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, Racine, were Sunday guests of Clint Birch and Leota. • W. 0. and Mrs. Ronald Albritton and children, Millington, Tenn. have heeQ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen and family during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart, Mrs. Fannie Durst and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Albritton and family villited .Mrs. Nell Middleswart this week. Mrs. Fannie Durst, local, and Mrs. Nita Cozart, Long Bottom, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson, Shawn and Kevin, at Columbus. High blood pressure, a major contributor to heart attack and stroke, has no usual symptoms. You have it an not know it. Have your blood pressure checked regularly, and follow your doctor's orders. Join the light to save your llle. 11011-1HitU SAT. I think part of her interest In her husband ill the fact that he's a lleutenant colonel. Margaret is impressed with rank. , "She'd probably like him a lot better II he were a general." Off screen, Loretta has never been married. One assumes her love llle ill considerably more discreet · than Houlihan's. Certainly, she doesn't dig military brass. At least she hasn't been seen in public with anyone in uniform. But Loretta may beat Hot Lips to the alt.sr. Loretta said she has fallen In love and will be married soon herself. "The race is to the Swit," was the way she put it. 'l:he man In her life is a New York stock broker and they plan to he married in Rhode Island. ''The date hasn't been set yet. But I just may gel married before Margaret does. We'll make our home here in Southern Calllornia." Loretta.said there are few parallels between herself and Houlihan. "Margaret and I look a lot alike but we don't have much ofanythlng else In common," she said, laughing. "Margaret has rio sense of humor . But she's a great nurse. I wouldn't he much of a nurse. She likes war games. And she's impressed with superficialities. "But when push comes to shove, Margaret is a good kid. She loves children and so do I. She can never have a child on the show llllcause they'd send her back to the States and that would be the end of Margaret on the 9AM109PM OPEN SuNDAY 9 AM 10 S PM 'QUANTITY RIGHTS · RESERVED · WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 19, 197~7~~;==~~iii;;;;:-.,~~ ON QUARTERED ~~~. . . . .~~~1 09 RIB END LOIN ~~:s . . . . . . ~.! 119 EXTRA THIN U!retta doesn't think Hot Lips' marriage will seriously alter the inle\'relationships of the characters in "M-A.S-H," She believes Houlihan's marital status will open new avenues of comedy. . "The emphasis is distributed among so many characters on our show that Margaret's new status won't - disturb the point of view that much," she said. "I really don't know what the pro&lcers have In mind. But you can bet whatever happens to Margaret will he lurmy." PORK CHOPS ••••• ~~~ •• SlAB By the Piece BACON LB. ••••••••••••••• Ll BBYS CALIFORNIA 49¢ 69¢ CLING . Llrge 30 oz. PEACHES •.•••••• ~:~ ••••• ~~~;~~EAF Personal! By cqmbining rour Auto and $149 BREAKFA~T series." 20 oz. . PIE FILliNG ......::: ••• Homeowners insurance into ONE policy ... You may be able to Save 10% to 25% Grape. Punch or Orange On your rearly insuranCe HI.C MR. FILBERTS 3 ge MARGARINE .E~:~.3 ge DRINKS................... · premiums . 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Jif PEANUT BIJTI'ER ...................... ~~.~~·.. 1.39 Lucky Lui 1 APPLESAUCE .............. ~~~~~~~.?~~-~.~:~....59' . IttII YEllOW PINK , FRENCH CITY LIVER $ PUDDING .•........~·. FRESH 09 JOWL . '$139 2 LB. TRAY BACON•...•.....•.•. ~ ..,. ..' PORK 00 NECK •••••••••••• VALLEY BEll ~------ Coupon Expires Feb. 19, 1917 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ( BEEF SLICED ta ' ''I heard somebody HICCUP!" FINAL NOTI' CE ' 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 ~alties to unpaid Taxes. MEIOI COUNTY TREASURER, I GIORGI M; COUINS Block didn't become America's largest income tax preparer by charging high prices. For example, if you qualify fc;>r th~ short form, we charge a very low pnce. And our price alwaystcludes your resident state return. H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 .EAST MAIN I L------ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CoupOn Expires Feb. 19, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I 1- 3-LB. BAG 89~ ' I I I I PEANUT BUnER . I L I I ! I TOociUDS 28 oz . Box 79~ 38 oz . Btl. No. 4SS CouP«iii Explrtt Feb. 19,1977 S129 No. 125 Coupon Expires Feb. 11,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ------! I I I I I I I • LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 ct. Box I! Ii S119 No. 355 Coupon Expires Feb. 19, 1977 I I I • I ' TWIN CITY GATEWAY 1 69~ II I I WESSON OIL ------+-------------------------1 ,1 Golden Isle 18 oz. Jar II I I I I I I I I Open la.m .. 6 p.m. Weekdlys, 9-S Sal . Phone lf2-l79S APPLES · -------1------"' :we charge." I LUCKY CHARMS CEREAL I 9 oz. Box 49~ No. 85 Reason No. 2 why H&R Block l should do your taxes. 59~ 49~: 79~ $ ~ BEEF....~!.;.~~. . .~sr LIVER.........~..~; 'I, the less •·for t~e EOO~Of\\ft'- M APPLES TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT 2' MILK GROUND~ LB. BAG 55 FOOD $AVING$ C..mpbells l I l ------------~~-------.!!!.!tS,I!~~LE~,a!,._..,. .... ____ J.. ___________ _ II HUNT'S KETCHUP "The .,.Lot.,~&IIJ.L"' I 14 oz. Btl. 29~ No. your return, I I ------~ COUPON I PHONE 992-21 56· Milson, W.Va. · seduced, or tried to !educe, everyone above the rank of maj<l' who ever stumbled Into the hospital. Once she becomes the bride of Lt. Col. Dooald Penobscott, wl1l Hot Lips remain l!lithful, or wU1 she revert lo her old alley cat procllvltles? "That's hard to say," said LoreUa Swlt, the lush blonde who plays Hot UP! to a tee. ''It all depends on the writers. "!do know that if Margaret fool.tl around she will be the first prime time married lady to cheat on her husband. But then she was the first prime time lady to carry on a hot and heavy affair and get away with it. ''She may eveh remain true to her husband. Margaret has mostly been a one-man woman, even II it was the wrong Inan.'' Swit ill a curious actress. She defends Hot Lips as if the nurse were he~ twin sister. U!retta, incidentally, refers to HouUhan only by her Christian name, Margaret . Never Hot Lips. . "The producers tell me that Margarel's bridegroom returns to Tokyo where he's stationed," Loretta said . . "That means she will he separated from him for long periods and probably will take her sexual frustrations out on the poor gu)'S in the MA,S..H groUP. "I'm not sure Margaret is capable of a really deep love. · NOR'I'IIFIELD, Ohio rUPI) - Betsy Jo earned her third victory in four season starts Mooday night, winning the featured $1,600 eighth race at Northfteld Park. The five-year-old mare, driven by Robert Uppiatt, W. L, Pet. GB covered the 8\it furlongs in Denver 34 19 .642 2:20 3-6 and returned $5.00, Detroit 32 23 .582 3 Katl!&S Clry 28 28 .500 7lf2 $4.00 and $3.2(). Ohio Den Mar Indiana 25 30 .455 10 ·was second and paid $6.40 and Ch icago 23 32 .418 12 Mi lwaukee 17 42 .288 20 $3.40and Roger Farr finished Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB third for a $2.80 pa:foff. The tenth race big triple of Los Angeles 35 19 .648 Portland 35 21 .625 1 3-1-2 was worth • .40. Golclen State 30 24 .556 .5 A crowd of 2,478 wagered Seattle 29 26 ,527 6'h PhoenJ)( 25 27 .481 9 $297,140. Tuesday's Games Mon .. Tues., Wed .• S~t.-&:lOtit 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 121i0()~ Hot Lips Houlihan, the naughty nurse In ''M-A,S..H," wUl be married on the aeries next month, ending prime time television's longest · extramarital affair. Maj. Margaret Houlihan has been horsing around with Major. Frank Burns lor lour years now. But this year they ~~gone Increasingly to bed · Hot Lips has found a lieutenant colonel In Tokyo and on March 15 the final show of the ~t season the happy couple wUi exchange vows In one of the wackiest ceremonies In the annals of the tube. The rites will be conducted by Father Mulcahy the show's not-too-bright ~car . Major Burns, near hysteria atthelossoiHotUpe, will act as best man. Col. Sherman Potter will give the bride away. Corporal Klinger, the . we.irdo transvestite of the field hospital group, will challenge nurse HouUhan for best dressed member of the wedding party. He will he the bridesmaid in a Duffy silk robin's egg blue empire gown and pearl necklace, carrying a nosegay of violets. Leave it to Hot Ups to make a mockery of the solemn nuptial ceremony. The brazen hussy has the gall to wear white . She who has Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 33 20 .623 Boston · 26 27 .491 1 NY Kn icks 24 'l9 .453 9 Buffalo 19 33 .365 13112 NY Nets 17 36 .321 16 Cebtral Division . W'. L. Pet. GB . Wash ing ton 30 22 .577 Houston 29 23 .558 1 Cleveland 28 24 . .538 2 San Antonia 29 25 .537 2 New Orleans 24 30 .444 7 Atlanta 22 34 .393 10 Western Conrerence Mlctwest Division K alamazoo at Muskegon STORE HOURS for Mrs. Velma Barnhart was held recently at the home of Mrs. Frances Reed. Thls was given by members of the old Club. They Birthday presented Velma with a pin aod a decorated cake. Refreshments were en)9yed by the honored guest and the following members· Mrs. Mary Allee Bille M · na Osborne M ' 1 rs. ' · rs. nez Boring, ,,Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Helen Archer, Mrs. Erika Bortng, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer• Mrs. Ruth Tuttle, Mrs. Helen Blake, Mrs. Reed and a.guest, Mrs. Ermalene Johnson. Unable to attend were Mrs. PhyllliJ Hetzer, Mrs. Mary Jamison and Mrs. Gamet Jo~on. H. E. K1bble is a palient at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams of Jane Lu, W. Va. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene WUson. . Richard Boring, Warren Pick~ and Lyle Balderson attended the OVA old timers baseball dinner at Pomeroy Wednesday evening. Visitmg at the Williams Balderson home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and Chrissy, and Mrs. J{athryn Dietz of Belpre. Mrs. J. D. Hayman i.s a patient at Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhart and Gary have moved to Montana. Roger Meredith of Beaumont,! Texas visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. ·Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mr. :and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. -Mrs. L. Balderson ®, 22 25 8 l2 207 233 MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 A aurprlse farewell psrty Monday's Results' No games schedL!Ied Kalamazoo at Fort Col umbus at Toledo Southwest 1\T 1\T By VERNON sOOrr 1 leWS 1 lOfeS HOW.YWOOD (UP!) United Press International W L T Pts . GF GA F l int 28 22 7 63 262 225 Kalama zoo 27 21 9, 63 246 215 Sagin,w 26 22 9 61 237 219 Mus_kegon 22 25 9 S3 22S 234 Port Huron 22 30 s 49 198 23 1 Sou1t'l . W L T P1s. GF GA Toledo 26 25 6 58 228 249 Col umbus 22 24 12 56 227 231 Dayton 26 27 3 55 237 no Ft . Wayne Wednesday 's Ark . St . 83 TeX .. Arl 64 Cent Ark . 77 Ark : Col. 67 Henderson eo Harding 65 La mar 85 La. Tech 83 MidW'Strn 94 Hrdn -Smmns 90 Ok la. Chris 75 E . N.M . 70 S. F . A ust in 93 SW TelC . 70 S.Hous St. 76 Tex. A& I 74 So. Ark . 65 Ark . Tech 55 SI .Mry's 85 E .Tex .Bapt 70 . UA..Pine Blff 104 xavr La . 93 West Hwa 11-H ilo 71 Alas -Anch . 54 Pa c. Luth 93 Lewis&Ciark-69 San Diego 91 Dmnguez Hil s 57 W'mnstr Uteh 88 Mesa 81 Wstrn . Bapt 87 Whitman 76 Westmont 62 Socal College 59 Re~dsville Hot Lips Houlihan to wed dropped .to ninth after ill ~ Mloaa to Clemson early in the week, and '!:eon.-, No. 10 last week, fell out C'l the top ten to No. 131~ Ita IKl761DMin "Alligalor Alley" to Floridll. Mlchigan,l13 Sunday alternoon lo.la to Indiana not Included in thill week's balloting, remained fourth , whlle Marquette improved one plaCe lei sixth. Alabama was eight!!, Wake F<l'est ninth apd sutprlslng Arkansas, qow 15-1 and the Southwest Conference champion ~ out the eUte gro.{p with \IS first Top 10 ranking ever. . league Pick 'N Shovel Feb. 13,1977 by Jon Petenon P.o..t.~i · UCLA, which held the secondplace rating last week, achanged placet~ with the WUdcall after tlllfferinC a '1&73 upset to Washington Saturday night. Prevloully. Michigan, Cincinnati and North Carolina all held the No. 2 posltioo · In recent weeks. The Top 10 waa throwJI into a shambles following a series · of surprises and UJMts: lAtulsville dropped two notches to fifth after being defeated 99-96 by Nevada Las .Vegas, which moved up from eighth to seventh; Wake Forest, sixth last week, for Meigs Sectional event 32 in loop.win YOU'D BEllER "T'HIN YOUR NEW YORK (UP!) About the ooly thing tlult remains constant in the college basketball ratlnp ia the University , of San Francisco, which remains undefeated and top-railked. Other than that, · there ia liWe ooe can be sure of acept that everything else ia coostanUy changing. Garnering 34 first-place votes in the eleventh week of the United Press International · Board of Coaches poll, the imbeaten (25-11) Dons compiled 3lll points, 135 better · than runnerup Kentucky. Announce Class A pairings Wildcat sub nets MR. FLUGG 6 6 7 U9 '&:41 ' SVAC ONLY TEAM W L' P OP TanePr1tlP Rnwl By United Press InternaUonal Sophomore guard Truman Claytor says he can see why Kentucky Coach Joe Hall doesn't want to break up a good thing this late in the season and Florida Coach John Lotz still feels the Wildcats "should be playing in the NBA." But Hall and more than 23,000 fans at UK's Rupp Arena Monday night believe Claytor may yet crack the starting lineup lor the secondranked Wildcats before the season is over. Averaging only four points per gsme, Claytor came off the bench Monday night to score 22 points and lead the Wildcats to a 104-78 Southeastern Conference victory over Florida. Kentucky, however, still remains one-half game behind Tennessee, which defeated Mississippi. Kentucky, which has won lOin a row, is now 192overall and 11-11n. the SEC. "Well, about starting, I really haven't been thinking about it," Claytor said .. "! can \mderstand where Coach Hall doesn 'I want to break ui> the Dons remain on top in UPI ratings SVAC STANDINGS ' 5- T!)e DaUv Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday,Feb. l5.1977 I I 1 t Betty Crocker I PIE CRUST STICKS Ii I I : 1 ~ I t 22 oz. Box __:+ _____ J'ft~ :1/_ -No. 7S I . Coupon Expirts Feb. 19,1977 ..:_l~·!!~!,Y_G,!~!!,Y________ .., I ! I ~ I ~ I ~ I I Ii MAX PAX COFfEE 12 oz. Can $249 No. 305 Coupon E•pires Fob. 19, 1977 , ~------~!~~~~~!~W~~--------1-----~-~!~~~~~!~~t------- TWIN CITIES GATEWAY I • I~ t �' .' 7-Tho Dally Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 15.1977 6- '1'hO Oally Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 15,_1~7 ~~ . ~l ~ r Generahon . Rap .< !] . By Helen and Sue Bottel ::: Answer ·•line American Cancer Society . Sbe'• If, PreiDIDI, ,and Mad! Dear Helen and Sue: · I was mad and frustrated when I read the letter from .the hi8h and mighty pei'SOI\ who said pregnant girls are "easy." I'm 14 and pregnant.I woUld never call myself easy. Ilove ·, ' . !be boy Ilost my virginity to. He was the first and only. I went on the pill before we decided. ( lncidentaU~ , Planned Parenthood isn1 a "free" clinic - it's a nonprofit organlzaUon.) Whatever went wrong, it wasn't because we didn't care. Most kitk Uke us take precautions, but things don't always work out. Whoever calls me "easy and hot to trot" should really try to understand that leenagers can be in love too. - CAN'T BELIEVE 'EM ~ •l • +++ +++ Dear ,Rap: . ' • . \ ' Dear Can't: Letters like yours are frustrating too. We know most pregnant teenagers aren1' "easy" typea : perhaps you fall more deeply in love than do some of your older siSters because love is so very new to you, And for the same reason, you make more mistakes In birth control. But: what are your plans? You and the father have an adult problem which won't go away : Please let'"' know how you're facing it. - HELEN AND SUE NOTE TO READERS : For copies of "What is a Crush?," ~~What is a First Love1,"" 1'What is Getting to Know Yourself?," send a stamped selv-addressed envelope Ill Helen and Sue Bottel, care of this newspaper. - H. and S. I ~ ...... .• " ••• .. • MR. AND MRS. CONRAD OHLINGER Conrad Ohlinger honored for servtce to church Last year I found out the girl my daughter (26 ) 15 iivmg The Pomeroy Church of witb is a lesbian. They've bought a house lllgether - the bank Christ recently honored Congave the mortgage because both have good jobs. d "C · " Ohl 10 ' ger She has always dated men before, the isst being married, ra oome • ed h · 1bl nk sh Pomeroy with a dinner party with a had break-up. But when I ask er pom - a ' e as a tribute to his faithful admitted she's in love with this woman. f · id f I've begged her to see a doctor. The result is, she won't years o serviCe as an e er o . th e churc h· visl't or contact us. I pray for her. She resents it. · g the d1'nner • Biii FoII owm This Problem has begun .to take its toil on my husband 's h hale McDaniels served as master and my sex ilfe. We're so ashamed of our .da ug ler. We of ceremonies for a "roast". the thought we'll never have' grandchildren; and that she's . ·Gt . g comments on even· ts . against God. · vm gomg · Ohi1' nger's life were put on a lot ofwei•ht, from nervousness, since I heard, rn I've '" = Eskew • Eveiy1r 'm not well. Howcanwesave her' NEEDS HELP ·r ranees and I Smith, Janet Venoy, Richard Evanson, Elizabeth Duffy, Dear Nll.: Concencrate on saving yourself and your marriage! There Eileen Bowers, Lou Osborne. Two of his favorite hymns, is only one way lor parents to face the decisions of their grown children: accept what you can't change and get on with your "How Great Thou Art" and "Through It Ali" were sung live.s. But remember this : your daugliter's ilfestyle might b)' Mrs. Venoy, Peggy change as suddenly as it began. Having been hurt by a man, Brickles and Shirley she may be retreating into temporary homosexuality. Stop brooding and accept her as she is. Seems to me you're feehng ·4·:·::.:-:.:.:.:.::(.!......:.X«...........'\N'IN\o:.. sorrier for yourself than you are for her ! - HELEN Bumgardner. A gift certificate was presented to him by Thelma Osborne from the congrega· lion. At the conclusion of the program he was presented . a cake with the inscription taken from Matthew 23:ll. Four of the couple's children attending were Michael of Albany, Sh'eila Cozart, Pomeroy, and Jlla_omi artd Katherine at home. Unable to attend were Mele of Texas, and Wilma of Newark. Unusual .r. .....,.,"~·:· 1. P·roaram ~< >', &: Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer Bake potatoes in half the ust141 time By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - Did you · ever wish you could hake potatoes in only 13 minutes? You do not even have to heat ·· the oven to do it. Wrap the potatoes in foil, place them on a rack in your pressure cooker and add water up to the rack. Cook !0.15 minutes depending on the size of the potatoes. -G.M. DEAR POLLY- I have a lime saver for anyone making any cookies that are roll· ed out. Cut with a pizza cutter as it cuts right lhiough the rough nuts, raisins, etc. and does not pull the dough. UIIBY. ,· .. DEAR ,POLLY - I wanted to send a bottle of perfume out of town and as the bottle was glass I worried about it being broken. I put the original box in a larger box that was packed well with old nylon hosiery cut in strips. I was told the bottle arrived in ·. perfect condition. - DONNA. DEAR POLLY - I store my . , garden hose in a car tire. I have jllst put 100 feet in a tire and it is easy to move around. -EDITH. DEAR POLLY - When there is not enough room in . your refrigerator for a · ·watermelon store it in a picnic cooler packed with ice. Plastic bread bags are useful for carrying small game hume,from a hunting trip and save blood stains on game P.,uches and clothing. Burned fingers will be avoided if you use a wooden spoon rather than a metal one for stirring foods on the stove at home or over a campfire. -HANNA. ' DEAR POLLY ::. During these days of saving coupons I got tired of searching for the ones needed as even the coupon keeper did not separate them enough. So I bought a recipe file with a set of dividers. Now · mine are • separated Into sections such :. as beverages, dessert, clean,. ing aids, canned goods, etc. so it is fast and easy to find before I go to the store. DIANA. ' DEAR POLLY- To have an odorless bunch of :: marigolds I 'Strip off the .· leaves. Sprinkle cat litter on oil and gresBe spots 011 the driveway, let it stand and. !ben sweep clean when you see the litter has ablorbed the stain.-ARLENE. DEAR POLLY- My lhreeyear-<lid was going through the feet of his sleepers so they were past the mending stage. I cut off the. feet on the sleepers an<! the feet on a pair of red socks he had worn out but had good ribbing. I sewed these to the ankles of his sleepers to make them more cornlortabie to wear and the project meant he had another winter 's wear out of them. With clothing costs sksaving (or us.- GLENDA. DEAR POLLY - When crocheting rugs I find they lay Oi>l if I crochet three rows, turn over and crochet three rows, turn back and crochet three rows, etc. until the desired size is reached. DOROTHY. Polly will send you one of her . " peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrarbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. ·~~:::::::::::~-=::.-=:=~:=::;::::;;;;;;::::;:.-:;:;::;:~:~:~::8:~· . Social • TUESDAY MEETING OF Salisbury School PTO scheduled for Tuesday has been cancelled. WOMEN'S Au xiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital. Service pins will be awarded. GROUP 2, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, · 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Thomas Rue will be C<>-hostess. Bible study will be from Book 3, chapter I. Mrs. Lewis Sauer will have devotions. LEWIS Manley American Legion Auxiilary 263, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Jrr' Gamma Mu Cllapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth· Riffle. Pizza party will be held. The cultural report will be given by Mrs. Doris Ewing and Mrs. Carolyn Grueaer. WEDNESDAY KNIGHTS Tempiar, Ohio Valley Commandery, 7:30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Special meeting to confer the order of the temple. All Sir Knights should be in uniform. Pomeroy Personal Notes ·. Miss Jeanne Hines of Columbus spent the weekend here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs . Karl Grueser and Larry, and Mrs. Welby Whaley went to Caldweii Sunday for the third birthday ce ieb ralio~ of Kimberly Grueser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser. A Winnie the Pooh cake was served fo liowing the dinner. " Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miiier were Monday visitors in Waverly with their son, James, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer of Colwnbus spent &.turday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson . Carpenter spentthe weekend in Cincinnati visitin Mr. and Mrs. Denni e Carroii and son, Matthew. Mr. and Mrs . Harry Young of Ga li on were weekend visitors of Mrs. W. 0 . Barhitz. Grates announce birth of a sop, 6 slated Integration may be ' too late in big cities An exciting program of dramati c readings and discussion relating Shakes· peare's plays to our lives today , entitled "Shakespeare on Women," will highlight the Annual Meeting of the French Art Colo ny on Thursday evening, Feb. 24. at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Kezia · V~nmeter Sproat, Ph.D. , and Bronwyn Hopton, both of Columbus , will present this unusual and delightful program. Dr. Sproat, a graduate of Vassar holding a Ph. D. in Englis h from Ohio State , French Art ·colony Annual University, is a recognized Dinner Meeting should be lecturer, teacher and author. made before Saturday, Feb. Her doctoral dissertatioQ, "A 19, by calling DuMa Nib!!rt.at Reappraisal of Shakes- 446-4672 or calling· 446-1819. peare's View on Women;" at The cost is $5.50 per person. Ohio State in 1975 won for her The social hour will he at 6:30 the Florence Howe Award · p.m. with dinner at 7 o'clock from the Women's Caucus lor on Thursday, Feb. 24. the Modern La nguages, The annual meeting will Modern Lan gu age aisomarktheopening ofthe Association of America. She 1977 membership drive, .ha s published numerous chaired by Ba~bara Epling. poems and a selection will The theme for ihe one month appea r this spring in effort will be "Paint the Town "Righting," an anthology by French." Argus · Press. She has [i~:~:g~~~i~u~ By JoHN NEEDHAM VIKHROU,Indla (UPI )Lillian Carter returned today to the town In India where she nursed the sick 10 years ago and received a touching welcome of flowers, embraces and (dases that broucht teara Ill her eyes. Healthy chlldren she had Inoculated as infants stood in clean, neatly pressed dresseo and trousers and sang a song written specially for her to Uie tune of "Battle Hymn of the RepubUc." Old friends draped sandalwood garlands around her neck and pressed bouquets of red roseo into her ha'nds. "Do You remember me?" scores of people asked ils the 78-year-old mother of !be American president hogged them. ''Of course I do," she replied. "I remember everything about this place ." Vikhroli is a company town owned by Godrej, a famllyowned lnduatrtsl concern that makes locks, typewriters, soap and steel furniture such as fUing cabinets. It is middle class by Indian standards, with skilled workers earning more than·$4 per day In a natloo where the A regular featiU'e, (l'epared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life frllll cancer. Apostal worker asks: "What is 'Make Today Cwnt'?" ANSWERline : "Make Today Count, Inc." is a natl01111l organization for advanced cancer patients and their flmilles which was formed In 1974 by Orville E. Kelly, a journalist, a year after he discovered that he had cancer. The group, which has a number of local chspters ·throughout the country (some of which work with American Cancer Society units In the community) offers emotional bo!Jterlng and the chance to share problems among people ronlrooted by cancer. Kelly himself travels widely and speaks to the ·public frequenUy about his own emotiooal reaction to cancer and the importance of living to the fullest, rqardless of how long one has to live . He is a spokesman for more hooesty when dealing with pstients. He believes that many patients don't realize that medicine ~an oflen extend their lives even if they cannot be cured. He also has called public attention to the sellers of unprovem remedies who prey on frightened cancer patients and their families. · A housewife writes : "Several yeara ago my cancer was treated by a physician called a therapeutic radlologiat and now I know someone who is being treated by a radiation oncologist. Are they same? ANSWERilne: Yes. The terms therapeutic radiologist, radiation oncologist and·radiallon therapist aU have the same meaning: a physician who has received specllic training In therapeutic radiology; ooe who Is certified by a recognized medical specialty board, and usually llrnlts his or her p~actlce Ill radiation therapy. The radiation oncologist has a particular interest in cancer, although the others also treat the disease. Aman in his 40's explains: "I am a bartender and my work puts me right in the middle of a lot of cigarette smoke. Is there anything that I can do to protect myself?" ANSWERline : First, it is important lor you to be a ROO• smoker because if you smoke you wiD compound the harmful effect of Inhaling your customer's tobacco smoke. Second, try to make sure that your work area is well ventilated. A study done at the University of Cincinnati showed the bartenders inhale the equivalent of 36 cigarelles during an eight.bour sl)lft if they W9fk in a stuffy area but tha.t number drops to 10e equivalent of 12 cigarettes if the area has a good airflow. For more informatioo contact your local Cancer Society at 440-7479 or 992-7531. By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHING TON UP!) Housing integration wiH come too late to solve the problems of · racial segregation · of the nation's schools, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights said today. The commission, In a 128psge report on metropolitan school desegrqalion, said most minority children who live in large cities·continue to attend ~acially isolated schools. "It lias become abundantly clear in recent years," the Cortunission said, "that much of the racial segregation that exists In big city school systems violates the Constitution." And it said sole reliance on ;:, . . . . ,. ,. . ,. . . . ~~~~~~~:;!:;:~~~ ~~: ·: PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesliay night at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. TIIURSDAY MAGNOLIA Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser with Mrs. Gladys Cuckier, Cl>·hostess. man." She looked at a plcture taken of her wearing a aarl, the traditional dress of Indian women, when she worked here with the Peace Corpe In 1967 and 19611. "I've gained i!Ome weigbl since then," she said. A gardener Mrs. Carter had treated for uthma stepped forward. She bad asked about him In letters from Plains, Ga. to India and today she was told he seldom comes to the dispensary nowadays. · "I cured him," she said. Mrs. Carter rode In a car along . streets lined with towering 304eetllig)l ashoka and palm trees to visit three schools and the dlapensary where she worked treating patients, Including lepers, and he)ping with family planning program. Eleven-year-old Christina . Smith reinains on the critical list at Burns Center, Children's Hospital, Columhas, although she is reported by relatives here to he. responding to treatment. Christina was severely· burned on Feb. 6 when her nightgown caught fire as she was warming herself by the fair housing eltorcement as a cure for school segrqatlon problems would come "far too late to benefit children attending school during the 20th century." The commission called on .•. both the President and Congress to (I'Ovide whatever assistance necessary to assure that court-ordered REVIVAL SET . metropolitan desegregatloo GUYSVILLE - A revival provides maxim\In educatloo will be held Thursday benefits for all children. through Sunday at 7:30 each It suggested that evening at the Guysville metropolitan desegregation - incorpating both cities and Community Church wiUi the ·suburbs in a school Rev. Merlin Teets speaking. desegrqation plan - can be The public is invited. workable. "In the 40 years between 1932 and 1972," the commission said, "more than 116 per cent of Uie country's school districts have been eliminated through reorganization/' it said. In the South and West particularly, it said, eStablishment of a single district incorpora ling both the central city and its suburbs was not uncommon. The conunisaion also said the amount of busing necessary to accomplish metropolitan desegrqalion is not extensive when compared to busing for other purposes within a district. . . . .,., ., . ,. ,. . . , . . ,TI~ ~ ,~; . ~~~ivai .:'::!··''....:··_;. :: at Stratford, On- '. :, :. _:' The Women's Resource and Polley Deveio~ll)ent Center, a non-profit organizatjon to MIDDLEPORT Child Con- increase economic and servation League, Thursliay, educational opportuntiies for 7:30 p.m. at the Colwnb'"' women, sponson this and Southern Ohio Electric Co. WJLUNG Workers Class, 7:30 Thursday night of the E:llerprise Unitcu Mcthodi&t Program of the , Nationhai for I e f.llllreh, at the ap.rtment of Endown~ent Mrs. Cordelia Bcrrlz, Meig.< Hurnamt1es. Reservat i ons for the Inn. ~:~;j,;~~~~~~t"~r::rt~ ~~~ni~!;,g~~tat!n Ba~ ;;:: ,;::: : ;: i:' } :i: ::: { t :'i ONE FREE l'rem 1 s....lll .IN WASHINGTON l ' I I hltcilon,ot Only one print pet cuaomw pluM. ~~~!!!I ::;: .:.',i._ :::j:: -· :::: ::;: :::: :::: }· .::;: 'i' GOESSLER'S I ELRY STORE I:,_.: : , JEW . . POMEROY O .. • I l '. : '_,:·'_:';.: . , • . ~:;: ·~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::~:;:.:::::::::~:::.-;::~::::•:<·:::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~::::::::::::::.:~·> :::: Carter's first 'crisis'? .l long sweater sleeve, circled about a slender wri.st, inched up upon a bare arm . In three compatible fashion colors: Ivory, rust or black with contrast cnlor ' dials. Each. just $39.95. Come see how intriguing a reliable, · precision jeweled watch can be. shoes. "Women loved him," Roth said. "He looks like a makeout guy." Roth, 39,, a collector of old pictures, said be spotted the photograph at the Chicago gallery amoog a lot coming up for aale. The name John Wilkes Booth is written on the hack of the picture but Roth said it was not Booth's signature. "A bunch of oUier so"'ailed Lincoln experts ssid it was their estimation it wasn't Booth. I just took it home.'' Rolh said he checked many finally found opposite page 300 of Carl ·Sandburg's Abraham Lincoln, The War Years, Volume IV. Booth, a member of an acting family and a Southern sympathizer, shot Lincoln April !4, 1865, at Ford's Theater In Washington. Leaping to the stage, Booth shouted "Sic semper tyrannis (Thus always to tyrants) ." He broke his leg rut managed to escape out a hack door. He was hunted down and killed in a barn near Port Royal, Va., at the age of 'n. 9:30p.m.; depending on shift schedules. The business college is approved by the Ohio State ·· C1W1Y LADIES ~DICIWlS 804 W. Main St. . Pomeroy, o. Just below the Jones Boys In Pomeroy In the Nationwide Ins. Building. . ' Monday thru Wid. & Friday S.turdly.IO A.M. loS ... M. CLOSED THIIRSDAY· & OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. Flynt defiant as ever Prices for roughage driven up WASHINGTON (UP!) Prices for hay and other roughage are being driven to record levels this winter, the Agriculture Department says. Department economists said in a feed situation s=ry that hay and forage supplies for the current season were reduced by a dr ought-shortened 1976 harvest The situation was worsened by farn.ers stepping up use of hay and forage because pastures were dry last fall and because cold weather increased the need for supplemental feeding. The report said the resulting high price of hay , coupled with high (l'ices for oilseed meal followin g a reduced 1976 soybe!ln crop, is forcing fanners to use grain in place of meals and roughages. · The report added that corn, .sorghum and harley prices currently are running slightly below year-ago levels in the wake of a record 1976 harvest o!livestock feed grains. But oats are in tight supply with prices over year-ago levels, officials noted . For the next few mooths, the report said, feed markets should show a normal seasonal increase in prices, at least until prospects for 1977 production and demand begin to influence the market. Analysts noted that January surveys Indicate farmers intend to plant about the same feed grain acreage as a year ago. But the report cautioned that many grain growing areas are short on soil moisture reserves at present - and this means that unless farmers get ample rain during the spring and summer, produciion prospects this year coold suffer. .GIVE j 'I 'I i' l_ ' '·~ USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 69! Bucket ~~ USDA CHOICE ~ Steak ARM ROAST 79 S pence rviJl e Funeral services were conducted Sunday for Mrs. Nwma Montgomeroy, 40, of Spencerville, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fell of Washington Court House,. former Meigs County ¢ LB. :~~~ GROUND BEEF ~ USDA CHOICE ENGLISH BONELESS ROAST GROUND ROUND FAMILY SIZE - lO LB . llOZ. - 7iJe $419 ONLY •• UNIT I COUPOI'I PER PURCHASE SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING BANQUET 09 FROZEN 32 OL 8 Varieties SUPPERS•••••••••••••• BROUGHlON'S 2% MILK .....:~~L~-~ . . BROUGHTON'S · HOMO SCOT PRIDE Service held .i n 29 ICE CREAM OR . $}lg 7gt $ 139 2% MILK....&~~~~ ....... ICE MILK .....~~~~~ •. Following the services in Spencerville, the body was taken lo Washington Court House for burial. Attending from here were Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windoo, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ritchie, Ml'l!. Alvin Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie spent the weekend in Pataskalll visitlllg Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Chevalier. MILK:~.!~~~.". VALLEY BEU DIET-RITE COLA reslden~. County, "Many ol .the~ilers may be too lnUmida auae.of this maniac yo ave for a prosecutor," he said of Leis. "The b'liY has got a very serious .QI'Oblem.'' 10 TO 10 MIDDLEPORT, 0. We Accept Federal Food Stamps - We Reserve the Right To lim~ Quant~ies Board of School and College Registration and is Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of AICS For information, call Randy Nicewonder, Admissions Director, between the hours of 8 a.m. through 7 p.m., Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. ' f m If the lady has a flair for the dramatic give her a Bulova Caravella bangle bracelet watch . She'll wear it in many imag inat ive ways ... cuffed around a on the shoulders, ruffled books on Uhcoin. A copy of shirt, white hose and buckle · the picture of Booth was By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Free on $55,000 bond after spending six days in jail , convicted Hustler magazine pu blisher Larry Flynt vows to keep distributing hi s magazine "to anybody who chooses to read it. " "No hwnan being alive can keep me from seUing my magazine anywhere," Flynt shouted at a fever .pitch news conference just minutes after being rel~ased from the Hamilton County Jail Martha Angle and r-,londay. Robert Walters D '~In order to sell my magazine · i~ Hamilton County, or anywhere in the By Martba Angle and Robert Waiters country, if I have to I'll stand on the street co171er and do By Martha Angie and Roher! Walters it, " declared the 34-year-old WASHINGTON - (NEA) - In the early days of his ad· publisher of the controversial minsistration, President Carter appears to have grasped one sex-o ri ented men 's ·· painfulles;>on which his predecessor learned only in the heat of magazine . last year's campaign : the Panama Canal is first and foremost Flynt was convicted last a domestic.political challenge. Tuesday by a Hamilton , .. Accordingly, Corter is moving quickly ·and quietly to build County Common Pleas Court · public support for a new treaty with Panama and to defuse jury of pandering obscenity '' CQngre\jojional opposition to such a pact. . , and engaging in .organized ., The 1,5Sue is receiving "top priority" attention at both the crbne. . While !louse and State Department, administration officials Sentenced to 7-to-:>.1 years tell us, in prison , he was refused The last thing the new president needs is a violent foreign bond by his trial judge and policy crisis at the country's very doorstep - and such a had to walt Six days In jail ( blowup is almost inevitable unless a new and more equitable before his lawyers convinced 1 treaty is quickly concluded. the First Ohio District Court !·· Carter has told Congressional leaders he hopes negotiations of Appeals to allow bond. : with Panama can be wrapped up by June. Panama's foreign Exactly one hour after the ; minister, Aquilino Boyd, is in Washington this .week to ~in appellate court set bond at , down the timetable and lrrunework for completmg the talks $55,1100, Flynt emerged from ; begun under Presidents Nixon and Ford. the jail, quickly signed his But Carter is not devoting all his attention to diplomatic bond p.apers an~ launched channels. H.e understands that a new treaty won 't be worth the into a scorching sermoo for ~paper it's written on without public support and ratification by news reporters. . ' twcHhirds of the U.S. Senate. "Hustler will be available : As a consequence, Carter will discuss the Panama Cahal to anybody who chooses to 1 isaue in a televised "fireside chat" within the nexttwo or three read it," he snapped. '! weeks, according to White House of,ficials. He will try to drain "Neither Fred Cartolano or off some of the emotionalism which Ronald Reagan and other Sbnon Leis (the. Hamilton political conservatives stirred up in last year's campaign. County assistant prosecutor 1 Even before he goes public, the president - through and prosecutor) nor any : Secrelary of State Cyrus Vance and admini•tration allies on human being alive can keep ; Capitol Hili- is seeking to head off problems in the Senate. me from selling my magazine : Last year, 37 senators -three more than the number who in Hamjlton County or '! could block a new treaty- signed a resolution sponsored by anywhere." ' Sen. Strom Thurmond,, R.S.C., calling for continued U.S. Last week, the appeals ; sovereignty over the Canal Zone and insisting upon prior ar- court judges had asked , proval by both the House and Senate of any new agreement Flynt's attorneys how Flynt ( with Panama. might react if haltin g 1 A new versioo of the Thurmond resolution, essentially un- distribution of the magazine t changed, is now in Uie works, but the Carter administration is in Hamil\on County was ~ wisely maneuvering to keep the number of co-sponsors well made a coodition of bail. r below Uie dangerous 34 mark. Eight of last year's signers . In a jailhouse Interview retired or lost their seats in November, but, several new Friday, Flynt said he would members could take their places on the Thurmond resolution. not agree to such conditions. · The most oul!ipoken freshman foe of a new treaty is the ir- There were no conditions repressible Sen. S.l. Hayakawa, R.Calif., whn said during his atta ched to Flynt's ball own campaign that the Panama Canal belongs to the U.S. Mooday, which wlll keep hbn ! because "we stole it fair and square." out of prison while his According to Senate sources, Vance has already privately lawyers appeal the , begun contacting a number of senators who signed the Thur• oonvlcUons. '1!Jond resolution last year but may he w1Umg to reconsider 1n the jury convictions, 11 , their stimd!i. He and other Carter operatives will also work on previous issues of Hustler : most of the is new senators, these sources said. were judged obscene in \ Targeted.forlobbyingefforts are: Sens. Herman Talmadge Hamilton County. The i· and Sam Nunn, both ·Democral!i from Carter's home state of convictions.do not pertain to !'Georgia· RusseULongandBennettJohnston, bothD-La.; Jen· t'l!rrentorfuiiU'eisaues of the • nings ~o(ph, 0-W.Va .; Thomas Mcintyre, 0-N.H.; Ernest magazine that may be F. Holllo«s; n.s.C.; Wendell Ford, D-Ky ; Pete Domenici, R· dlstrlruted in the county. • N.M.; Dewey Bartlett, R-Okla.; Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb.; "For every American to 1Dennis DeConcini, ().Ariz.; H. John Heinz III, R-Pa. ; John have the right to choose Danforth, R·Mo. ; Harrison J. Sclunilt, R-N.M ., and Richard whatever books or magazines ·1 Lugar: jl,·lnd. he wants to read , isn't that ~ the American business community is contributing as well. what freedom is aU about?" 1lt;'eouncll <( the Americas~ a group of 220 major corpora- Flynt shouted, his voice. , 1008 wjth beavr, investment,S in Latin America, is intensifying echoing down the hallways of ' .. "edycatwl" campaign in support of continued treaty the Hamilton County I ~otlaOons, aiid Vance has already conferred with the Coun- Courthouse. I ell's pfeS!dent, Henry.R. Geyeleln. "I'm not defending Hustler : 1: ConJervatives flghUng a new treaty are far from finished, magazine, only the principle liowevep Thunnond, five other members of Congress and a of the right to publish it. To Canal Zone labor leader have filed suit in federal court in · people who accuse me of · Washington seeking a judicial declaration that only the full hiding behind the First 1 Congress has the right to dispose of U.S. territory of property, Amendment, thank God we and the case cool throw a monkey wrench into the treaty pro- have the First Amendment Ill 1 gress. ' ' hide behind or where woUld I But for now, Carter seem!ilo be oo !be right tra~k. He has people · like William aJreaay persuaded Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, (). Morrissey (Flynt's trial · W.Va., one of the signers of last year's Thurmond resolution, judge) have us?" to stay off the new version, and most other Senate Democrats Deapite his vow to continue 1 are expected to follow suit. This doesn't guarant~e the two- publishing and dlllributlng ! thirds support for ratification of a new treaty, but it should HIIS!Ier, Flynt conceded he l give the President the neceSIIary elbow room to negotiate a might have some dt.tribution pact that can he sold to the public and theCongress alike. . problems ·in Hamilton ! il Company, Inc., of which she :::· is a founding memher. :;:, Public Schools, Mrs. Hopton leada two student tours each year to the Shakespeare approved for Veterans who want to take advantage of their G.!. Benefits. GBC is also approved for Federal Student Assistance Funds for qualified students. Classes are condu cted daily, Mon~ay through Friday, from 8 a.m. to I p.m. Evening classes are also available and are held Monday through Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. An Alternating program for shift workers Is offered Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m . tol2 :30 p.m. or 6 p.m . to Is Panama Canal VISIT OUR AND PICK UP YOUR i:'· F:Cu~;n'o~~f ~:rt~:~ f ,.. The 1971 Spring Quarter ,., ,will start bn March 10 for day ~. students . alld March 14 for evening' and alternating ·•·students at the . Gallipolis Business College. GaWpolis Business College ..located at Second Avenue and ·•·Locust Street, Gallipolis, , offers a ·two-year Associate , Degree Program in Business , Administration and ~ Executive Secretarial. Also ooffered are 9-and 12-month ..diploma courses in General Office, Secretarial, and Jr. Accounting. All courses are • fireplace at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Mr. Roush's hands were burned when he tried to pu\ out the fire and he .remains confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Christins, whose mother died in 1975~ made her home with her grandparentS. Mrs, Roush, in Columbus since the accident, was home for the weekend to see her husband and to handle business mstters for the family . She returned to .Cot· umbus Sunday evening with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers. Christina is bandaged from her neck to ·her ankles. She enjoys cards and may now receive fruit and l!BndY although flowers a"'' not permitted at the Burns Center. GIFT/ 1864 and is worth about n.ooo. The photograph shows Booth in colonial dress, apparenUy for a play. His hair is slightly long, covering the ears and would be fashionable today. His mustache is twisted up at the ends, Unlike the more familiar, moody sho.ts of Booth with a turned down mustache and face to one side. " It may be the only known front shot," Roth said, probably made "as a publicity shot." The bnage is sharp, with Booth appearing handsome in a long silk coat with rlbbons SUPER MARKET "Business college will open quarter March 10 Youngster remains on critical list i: B ~an~~a~f ~~~~ wit:ea~~: KILLEN OIICAGO (UP!) - An orlllnal photograph showing Abrlham Uncoln's assassin, John Wilkes Booth, full faced with an upturned mustache. has been found by a Oricago ' collector. Hy Roth, a freelance cartoonist-Illustrator, said he purchased the 11-by-14 Inch " photograph of the actor for t25 nearly two years ago at a local auction. 1 , Cliff Krainek, owner of Graphic Antiquity in ' 'IIID'burhan Arlington Heights, · auUienticated· the picture a · ·week ago, He said he believed : the photo was taken in 11183 or By PATRICK J . average per caplts Income Ill about t130 per yeer. "Oh my1 I've nev.- been ., happy in my 111 .,.e,II Mn· Carter Uld In her brill apeec11 upon arrival. There was 1 pic:tun of Pre.lldenl Carter In I l8gh school she visited and the President's mother laughed. "My, isn't he a good looklna ~~~~}~~~:.~:!~~:5~: on the Cuff. :: Rodald and Jeannie !Ill Harrison Grate, Security, Colo., announce the birth of a son, TraviS Eugene Grate on Sunday, Feb. 6. The infant weighed eight pounds and ~::~e~t 0bhi~h~o!"~~=~ ::: four ounces. Grandparents College. are Mr. and Mrs. Gwrge Bronwyn Hopton's brilliant Grate, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. career as a theatre majo~ at John T. Wolfe, Racine, and Ohio State included starring Mr. and Mrs. Don E. roles in Romeo and Juliet, Harrison, Rutland. Great and As You Like It, as well as grandparents are Mr.· and The Lark, Lysistrata, A Mrs. Nick Grueser, Rutland, Streetcar Named Desire, :::: Mrs. Mae Foul, Marion, Mr. Mother Courage and many ..,., and Mrs. Floyd Harrison, others. Since graduating with :;:; Rutland and Marion Rife, a Masters in Fine Arts in :;:: Col umbus . Great great in 1971, she has apgra ndfath er I• Ernest Acting peared in . several :::: Harrison, Rutland. This is the profession& I productions, ;::; couple's firl!l child. Original Booth photo found Mrs. Carter goes back to her town CANCER :::::::: :.ol'grts···"'-..,"""""*"':;:::~::::>:::::::::::::~::::::::-:·:·:·:·>:·.~ RC 8-16 oz. bottles 8-16 oz. bullies PEPSI 8-16 oz. bottles 8-16 oz. . bottles 99~ 89~ ' ' �. 0., TUesday,Feb. 15,1971 9-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 15 1977 ,..• -••. DICK GO PUT ON YOUR •••• AstroGr:aph because at U1e lerge vo lume of ceses antic ipated during thiS period of a severe natural gas shortage , that nearing! on applications tor relief from • Bernice Belle Oaol For Wectnndey Feb. 11 1177 oas curttllment and petitions ' • ARIES (M1rc11 21 · Aprll 11) You 're the type who makes , . d · ten sand contacts mall walks tor stay of term ln,tlon, filed with the comml5slon , and which the Commissi on determines requ ire public hearings will be conducted In 1- ' of life. Today, one could help you the ottlces of the Com minion, wrth a current problem . 110 East Broad Street, Columbus , Oh io, on Tuesdays TAURUS (April 20·Mor 20) and Thursdo ys , beginning Conditions favor you today lf1 any actfon having to do with your career . Take advantage of 8 . c h ance to progress In th15 area. GEMINI (M•y 21.June 20) Have f 'th 1 · a1 n your own 1deas today, because they are sound. You also have the knack of adapting the best of what others offer. February 10. 1977. Hnrlngs will be set by Entry In 1{'1 dlvldual cases, but specific notice of the hear ings will not be p ublishe d . Informat ion with regard to specific hearings may be obtained by contacting the commission et 1-800 -282 -0198 . THE . PUBLI C UTILITIES CO MM ISS ION OF OH IO CANCER (J,uno 21-Julr 22) BY o Rendall G . Applegole , Joint commercia l ventures can Secretary put money In the bank for you tO- . day, provided one of the parties C2 l 15, ltc doesn't do something outlan- LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 2211n one-to- BOARD OF one dealings. play a secondary SUT TON TOWNSMIP ro le. Today you r associates can TRUSTEES do more for you than you can do Notic e to Motor Vehicle for yourself Oe.-lers : tn acco rdance with Sect ion VIRGO (AUlJ. 23-Sept. 22) You ]0781: of lhe Ohio Rev is ed will work wilh el(tra diligence to- Code, sealed bids will be da y if you ~ re materially received by the Su lton motivated . Zero In on the poten- _Township_ T_rustees in th ei r Ual profit . not how hard the task office 1n t he Sy ra cu se Mu nici pal Bui l d ing , IS Syracuse . Oh to 45179, unti l LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If a pal 8 00 P .M on March lsi , 1977 ; comes up w.ith a b usi n ess at whic h li me a nd pla ce th eproposition today. better put him bidS Will be opened and read aloud for lhe following off . You 're more attuned to fun : lfeh ic tes . your financial know-how Isn't too B id s. must be s ubm itted in sharp. separate p r oposals , each proposa 1 to meet the con . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) d1tions and spe-c i f ications , as Keep your priorities in order to- fo l lows : PROPOSAL NO I day First protect the Interests of 1 - One 1977 model dump those under yo ur wing , th en truc k w ith a Pe-abody Galion worry about others. or eQuivalent dump body, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 108 " x8.4' 1xJO" head and Ia If with center door in gate , 21) Obstacles won 't bother you gale min imum size 16" x. 10" at all today. The alternatives you open i ng . select will be better tha n tne 2 - Heavy duty 8" hOi st with P.T .O . and Ie--wers . original methods J - 1. cab protector wi th 2" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) wings . Cab tigl1ts , 4 co rn er 4 Opportunittes exist to enhance you r reso urces today but they li9h ts a nd 6 reflecton 5 - Mu d flap s. w!ll not come through cold , hard. 6 - Wheel base 72 " cab to prudent types. Look for your axle or suitable for bod y gains elsewhere . 7 - 24,000 lbs G.V.W or ier AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) heav 8 - 7. 000 lbs . I Beam fron t The resu lts' you're looking for to- ax le day will come only thro ugh your . 9 - 18,500 lbs . 2.speed rear personal touch Others wo uld · ax te 10 - 5-speed synchrome sh only trip you up. transmission , d irect in f ifth . ll - 360 cu . in . V-B gas PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) In order to rece1ve today, you must engine or larger 12 - d,OOO lbs . mi n1mum f1rs t be prepared to g1ve. What fr ont spri ng ca pa city you tender unselfishly will be 13 - 11 ,000 l bs m1nimum rear sp r ing ca pa c1ty . returned manyfold . 14 - Auxil1a r y rear springs 15 - Comb ination r ea r and front directiona l Stg M1 !lght s. 16 - Traff ic ha1ard swi t ch . 17 - Dual e tectr ic horns . 18 - Hea ter and defros ter . 19 - Two_ spe ed windshield wiper s and wast1ers . 20 - Powe r ste e-ring . 21 - 900 X 20 10 ply front Yo u're apt to have the soul of a ti re s hig hway tread , 7" rim s. wande rer th1s year. The lure of . 17 - ~oo X 20 10 ply rea.~ places far and near will beckon ~~~~; _on. and off road tr ead , 7 to yo u. Happily, opportunities for 23 - - One add i tiona l 7" r im . tra vel will exist. 24 - - Cas t spoke wheels . 25 - Heavy du ty cl utc h . (Are you an AquariUs ? Ber26 Heavy du ty brake nice Osol has wr;rren a specia l booster with 7" r ea r brake s. 'Astro -Graph Lerrer for you. For 17 - Heavy duty bumper . your copy send 50 cents and a an d fron t ~ow hooks . sell-addressed s lamped 28 - L . ~nd R H sen tor ' west coas t mtrrors . envelope fo Astra-Graph, P.O. 19 - 70 amp batter y . BaK 489, Radio Ciry Staf/On, New 30 - 50 amp or la rger YorK, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to ask a lt ~rna tor . · for Aquarius Volume 4.) 31 - Cab grab handles . L . and R . 32 - Full depth foa m bench sea t , heavy duty tr i m. 33 - Heavy du tv fa ct ory re i nforced frame PUBLIC NOTICE ' 34 - Color : Yel lo w. Publ ic Hearings on the Area 35 - A . M . RadiO . Ag ing Plan for t ~e use of funds 36 - The f ron t of the en · from Ti tle 1t 1 of the Older 11e lope enclosing the bid must America ns Act will be held be marked " Dump Trucks, February 22 , 1977, at the Propo sa l No 1 " Athens. City . County Hea lth Building, West Un ion Stree t , ~ 2) 15 , 22, 2tc Athens. Ohio . from ' : 30 a .m . to12 :30p .m .', andon Febru ary 23. 1917. at t he Nobl e County Ce nter , Sen10r C i tizens Cumber land Street, CaldwelL OMio , from 11 :00 a.m . to 3:00 p .m . Test i mony wil l also be Heart attack and stroke taken on the Plan tor the use of funds from Title VII of fhe will kill about 850,000 sa m e Act . wh ich is the Se-nior Americans this year. Nutrit ion Pro gr.am . F or fu r ther i nf ormation Thousands of these deaths please c:ontact : Ms . Mary could be prevented by Allee Varner., Bu cke ye H il l sHock ing Val ley Regional knowing and recognl!lng tbe Oevelopm ent Distr ict, 410 St . early warning signals. Allk Cla ir Suilding, 216 Pu tna m Street , Marietta , Ohio "5750 your local Heart Assoclatiou. &~ (61<) 374 9'36. ' ) P .M . Dev Befor e Publication . Cant:&ltatlons , corr:ec tions accepted first dey of publication . 2 SIGNS OF REGULATfONS QUALJlY The Publisher rtserv es ~ ~e right to edit or reject any .ads de-emed ob jec tional The publisher wil l not be responsible tor more than one incorre ct insertion , By Bollen 'IES ... 1 BEUEVE \OE 1Ve MET.. l(e::MEM6ER? ... OJCE (.)PQt.J A TIME? I..ON6 1 WNG AGO -p... 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. RATES For W1nt Ad Service S c ent~ per wor d on e insertion . Minimum Charge Sl: O(I 1J cents per word thre e consec ut iv e Insertions . 26 cents per word six consecutive tnsertlons . 15 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id w ith in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ' .!.00 for 50 word <1!' ~ illm:ll m . - £iCFI -&ddT,10na1 word J cents. BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per Advertiseme nt $2895 conditioning, V-6, automatic, power steering and POM~~~!E~~!~~ CO. '(ii\· .. ALL HOUSEWIVES Sentinel Carrier Wanted In WE WISH to thank everyone who was so kind and thoughrlu l during the death_ of my mather , Thelmo Wo ldnig. We olso wllh to thank those who sent cords and ond anyone else who helped in any way . Robert Woldnig and Family . Syracuse Area. Free Prizes. ----~-- WE~WI SH to thank everyone who Phone 992·2156. was so kind and helpful after the death of our beloved mother, Lucy M . Kim , We especi ally w1sh to · thank all friends end neighbors lor their ~ floral oftermgs , food . White's Funeral Home and anyone else ~~uy who helped in any way . Your kindness will never be forgot- OLD furniture, ice boxes . bra ss bed s, wall 1elephones and ten. ports , or complee households . Daughter . Thelma ond sons , Write M . D. Miller. R1. 4, Donald and charles. Pomero~:....'?.hto Co 11992-77tiJ. • • - • .;_,;:- r CASH paid for oil mOkP.~ ond models of mobile home$. Phone orad code 61"·423-953 1. NOW accepting piano students , beginntns. inlf!rmedtates; od IIOnced students. Call 992- 2270. NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt. (Pleasanton Meat Process ing , Inc .) Cu5tom slaughtering , and processmg. RetaiL wholesale. No oppoinment necessary . Call (614 ) 593·8655. houn , 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Road . At hens, Oh . GUN SHOOT ot the Rocine Gun Club every Sunday, I pm Au orted meats . ----- ---- TIMBER , Pom eroy Forest Pr oducts. Top pnce for standing 1 sawtimber .! Call Kent Hanby , 1·•46-8570. cOINS~ uRfENCv.-tokens , 196'1 CHEVROLET Bisquome, 1966 BUICK El ectro , 225 ; 2 Rokon !rio /bikes. Phone 949 -2.. 32 1971 AMC MATADOR . Four door , automatic , power steering, power brakes , V-8. New I rant t1res and bonery . Moke a good work cor , $550 . Phon e - 1966 PLVMOUTH IN good running co ndi tion Asking $250 . 1976 Ford XL, o.c., running condi tion . $300 . Con be seen ot 149 7th St., Middleporl. -- COAL, limestone, and calcium chloride and calcium brine for dust control and special mi)(ing salt for former s. Main Street, Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 992- 3B91 . COAL for sole, Open 6 days per week and e11ening5 . For further information coil (614 ) 367 -7336 ---, STATE ROUTE 669. PHONE WILKESVILLE , (61 4) M>9·3785 FULLER Bru!h Products for sole. Phone 992 -JA 10. CAMPER , $600 . A lso, horse tro ller , $450. Ph one [614) 698 - 3290. 84 3 ~ 2254 . GOOD QUALITY corn fed freerer beef . opprax 1C()O lbs . Steers Will delilfer to you r proce ssing _p~o_n_!Y.~~~3..:_~1_ _ _ _ STEREO, new om-tm l m ste reo radio combination $1.29.95 or terms . Coll992-3965. ----------------'-- USED CASH ! 1! for junk cars . Frye's Truck and Auto . 2" HOUR WRECKER 1 SERVI CEi Phone 742 -2081 . - WOULD LIKE to buy 350 boles of hoy . Phone 742 -3182 . NEED A WATER SOFTENER 1 --... -'-··-- _r for landmark us test your three bedroom house. living room, Iorge kitc hen. ceramic both , car peted . attached garage. Iorge lot. $22.900- Phone (6") 667·6304 . -:--- 3 BEDROOM , 2'h both bi -leve l. WBFP in fam ily room, 2 cor garage, dishwasher , nice loco lion on 1 acre lot In Meigs County . Aksing $46.500. Phone 992·2•92. __.:... ___ , ·TEAFORD ANY PilCH ANY SIZE SIOIM WIIIDOIIS l DOO!~ REPI.AC£MENI Rl. 1 & 33 - Is near lhls one. Has 3 bedrooms. bath, . gas furnace. For Sale ELECTROLUX AUTHORIZED Soleo and Service , 1977 Dudley Ave., Pork•nburg , W .Va . Phone (304) · ,•26·9661. Free home demonstrations, pickup and delivery service , new and repos't e~&ed sw'eeper~ and ' 5hampooers . Complete financili g available. Also. Master Charge and Bonk A(Tier icord . & LOOK TRIM ! Toke Algmess d1e t pion 1 and Aquo11op "water p1lls". Vii loge Pharmacy , 271 N . StKQI'd'Ave., Middleport . LIVING ROOM Suite, choir, J tables , $60. Elec . sto11 e in good working c.o nd ttlan $50; breakfast bor with J ! t oo l ~ . $70. Ladies coOt . sire 12. $10 Rodter recliner . S!lO Se~ o l U'l Condor St. Pomeroy "I've (orgol1en the fioor but ' 19578Nf-'OHOtroctot tngi.)od tllll 't de •• pop. ' " dition w ,th brush hog . ~hon\1 . I ast I Jmttt ma my-n . 991 .7oa• . c lfy water near school .22 . M. 4 LOTS - New river Iron! property, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, din ing room, 2 baths, and double garage .35·M. NEW LISTING - 2'1> WINDOIIS ALUMINUM SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC, · _ I.ARifYI.AVFNDER srracuse, ft"hio . ~10.1 mo. P~j Ph.!92-2174 l SWAIN'S NOTICE! ! ! Automatic Transmission Service STRIPPING, REPAIRINGJ. REFINISHING ·& UPHOLSTERING PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE Phone MODERN CHEMICAL 614-992-2798 RATES Al100 Kerr 51. Pomeroy, 0. 1-17-1 mo. Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-6250 1·23-1 mo . .Pd . f-tOMESITES l or 5ale, I acre and up . Middleport . near Rutland . Co li 1>92 ~ 7<61 . -~- NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 ba ths , oil elec ., 1 acre , Middleport , close to Rut land. Phone 992 7-481. SMALL form for sole, 10% down , owner fina nced. Monroe Coun· ty , W. Vo. Phone (304) 772 - _3102or (30<11~·3221___,__ __ COUNTRV farmland wi th secl ud ed woods , water and good ac· ceu In Monroe County . W. Va $1 ,000 down, call (30<1 ) 772· 3102or (3041772-3227. ---'Commercial property1 appro x. 17 acres , level land,\j ocated ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route acres, 2 bedroom house with balh and furnace , Also a 2' bedroom mobile home unfurnished. Only 12·M. BRICK APTS. - 3 units, one furnIshed and 3 gara~es near stores In Middleport .20~ M. ON THE LINE-Of MeigsGall Ia. A 3 bedroom frame, bath, furnlce and over 2 acres of lend . 22-M , KENO.BASHAN RD. - 3 bedrooms, 7 room house, furnace , basement, T .P . water , carpet and garage. 25-M. WATCH THIS AD TO SEE THE NEW CHANGE . . • OIL , GAS Furnaces, oil burners , repoir , and ports for trailers ond homes 24 hour service. Phone 8A3-2165. -:::-'-:---c- HOU SE PAINTING, interior and ex terior. Quality work of rea son able role s. Ph one 7•2·232B. ALLEYOOP FROSTY'S C.B. Rad io Equ ip . everything In two-way Radio 's. Antenna s, ond occes. Phon'e Portland , 843-2181 . t AK2 ------ --- - ~--- 1 /, ing room , dini ng room and kit · chen, fully carpeted . Phone 1'92·3129. or 992 ~ 5•34 . 59 acres , 6 room house, both, portly carpeted , two outbui ldings , dug basement , one -third ti llable , minerol righhi locoted near Don11llle. Reduced for quick sc le, $23 ,500. Phone 7"2 -2766 . MAIN POMEROY, 0. · NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedrooms , kit chen has range and ref., bath, carpeting ~ full basemen1, storm doors and windows, al um. siding, perches. Asking just $10,500.00. NEW LISTING- On old Rt. 33 jusl5 miles out, 10.1 nice laying acres. Good blacklop road, close to schools. utilities available. NEW LISTING - Near utilities ava ilable , lust $8,250.00. STQP PAYING RENT You can own thi5 newer home, 3 nice bedrooms, both, uti Ilty room. goroge. carpeled lhroughout, about 1 acre of ground, very low qualified persons. $21,000.00. LOOK - BQUT 5 acres In Porn eroy , some woods, nice 3 bedroom house, both, large kltcllen wllh plenty ol cabinets, sink, slalnless steel porchoa. notural gu heel. Jusl $1,900.00. BUYING OR SELLINGTHE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US - LET US SELL YOUR HOME NOW. 3 SALESMEN AND A BROKER TO HELP YOU. HENRY E, CLELAND BROKER fH -2259 . fH-2561 HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE "5·41T2 Will do odd jobs, rooting. pain· ling, gutter work . Phone 992· 7.09. SEWING - AlTER A liONS , .. "• • .,' after UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE I.I'I''I'I.E ORPHAN ANN.IE-IHARP PRACTitE ..•. . KEN .. GROVERPHOTOGRAPHY • evenings. Btown in fiberglass wa lis and aHics. 20 Pet. SAvings on Vinyl and Steel Sidings. storm· windows . 33 years actual eKpeirence. Financing Available C. A . Newman, Pres. mo., pd . '' . M'{ ,Ml{ , M'l, I'U- ,JIJST Bt;T '{OU Al<E: lfJ l't\B lOP 11AL.F Cf VOUR C.LAS'>I BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Complete Service. Phone 9-49 -2-487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio , Crill Bradford . ' - GASOLINE ALLEY 3825. drape s reason abl e. 572 South Th1rd REMODELING, Plumbing, heating A ve .. Midd leport . Phone and all types of general repair . 992-6300. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience . Phone 992 -·2.t09 . PORTABLE WELDER , Iorge and small jobs Con also thaw SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serfro xen water pipes . Phone vice , oil mokes , 992-228A. The 949·2646. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles ona WILL DO bobvsitting in my home .. Service. We sharpen Scissors . Phone 742-2846 , · 1here are two re on at the same time~ movies I want to watch tonic#~ /~=.,1' Ma4 I borrow ---- bid s a minor sui t or fou r (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 fo · " Win a r B r iage , " c l o /his newspaper. P. 0 Box 489, Radio Cify Sfarion, New Yor~. N. Y 10019) ~Mf·~by THOMAS JOSEPH •. Sweepers. toasters , Irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower, ne)(t to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61") 985- has spades if he bods spades. If thi s cue bid is too rich for your blood . try two spades or tw o notrump. A bid of just one spade or one notrump is inadequate. INSIDE 'lET clubs . East discarded two ·,~i'r6~'jr~~~ diamond s and Soulh ruffed the !.ll!l""':=:i th "d cIub Sou1h thought aboul lhe fate . ••, ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC. 1815 Wuhinl!lon Blvd. Belpre, Phone (614) 423- ' 7564 day, or 9!2·6039 South to expect that dummy would produce two Ln cks for him and unless he could lind those 1wo !ricks he would no t be able to bring home the game . Stil l. South did bid it we have to sympathize ,..---"'lvlith his deci soon. 51 ~u West slarted proceedings HAVEN'T for the defense by leading out GOT HER. the k i ng, ace and queen of • (614) 9BS-415S Chester, Ohio 10-17·1 rna (Pdl bidding pass. The expert bid and the one recommended by teachers 1s lo bid two hearts . This forces partner to bid aga in and you woll try three notrump if he 'iJI6ff ,.•' the proceeded one heart·dou ble- was definttely an overbid. H e U ~ h ols tenng , - • 874 3 ¥ Axx t Kxx .a. KJx dod hold a tremendous hand , .' ~EPAIR A California reader asks what you shou ld bid with but ther e wa s no r eason for Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings ELWOOD BOWERS •: as l Hy Oswald & Jal)les Ja coby South's jump lo four spades PHOTOGRAPHY . 1 ~ 25-1 North Pass Pass Pass ~~Q~e~ So uth I N T Db!. 2• ~• Pt~ ss Pass Opening lead - K 4 PROFESSIONAL EXCAVATING . Backhoes. Dozer. tr encher. low Boy, dump tr uck, tru cks . septic 5ystemS , Bill Pullins . Phone 992-2478 day or n1ght. - - -.---'-- 10 9 8 olo J5 Both vul nerable Wc!>t I¥ 2A 12oOD-Movle "Che !" 10; Janak ! 33. Yes , there was . Maybe West held the sing leton king of spades. Soulh played his ace , and sure enough the king dropped. Now it was a simple mailer lor South to cash the ace and king of di amonds , ruff a diamond and make hos lucky game . Al L.IOU r TV• .-=o-J Chip?///''"-"" WILL DO childsilt1ng m my home, EXCAVATING, doJer, looder and backhoe work, dump trucks hourly do il y or weeklr . Loh of and lo-boys lor hire; wilf haul room, educational toys and fill dirt, to soil , limes tone and large yord. Morning ~ nocks ond graveL Coli Bob or Roger Jefhot lunch, provided . Coli ~er5 , doy phone 992-7089, 992·3362. nigh t phone 9C'I2·3525 or 992HAVE YOUR taxes dane by on ac5232. countant. Also, now accepting bookkeeping. Phone 992 -6'206 EXCAVATING , doter , backhoe ond ditcher. Chorle& R. Hotor 992 -6113. field , Back Hoe Service , INCOME TAX Ser11tce, Wallace Rutland, Oh)o. Phone 742-2008. Russe ll , Bradbury . Ca ll SEPTIC Systems Installed by 992·722B. licensed installer . Shepord Contractors . Phone 7A2· 2.t09 . 1· oo----Tomorrow 3,4. 1. 1~News 13. WEDNESDAY, FEB~UARY 16,1977 6 :0Q-Sunrise Semester 10. 6o15-F arm Report 13• 6:2o-Not lor Wom en Only 13. 6 : 3Q-AG~ U SA 4; News 6: Sunrise Se mester B: Christopher Closeup 10. 6:45-Morn ing Report 3. 6·5o-Good Morning. West VIrg inia 13. 6.55-Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7o05-Porky Pig 10 . 7:3Q-Wlnter School 10. 8.00..:.Sc hools without Schools 6: Capl . Kangaroo B: Sesam e St . 33. Bolo-Sesame St . 9; Winter School Continues 10~ 9:oo-A. M. 3; Ph il Donahue 4,13,15; Schools without Schools Continues 6; Andy Griffith B; Ph il Donahue 13. 9 :3o-Cross-Wits 3; Concentrat ion 8; Winter School Continues 10. 10: 00---Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Schools Cont inues 6; Price is Rig ht 8: Mike Do ugla s 13 . 10 :'3Q--Hollywood Squares 3,, ,15; Schools Continues 10. 11:oo-Wheel ol Fortune 3,4,15; Double Dare B: Morning Sh ow 13 ; Elec. Co . 20. 1UQ--Shoot tor the Stars 3,4, IS; Happy Days 6,13 : • Love of Life B; Fary> ily Aflalr 10; Sesame St . 20,33. 1155-CBS News B. 12oOD-News 3,4,.6.1 0; Don Ho 13: Name That Tune 15: Divorce Court B. 12 o3Q--Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan ' s Hope 6.13: Search tor Tomorrow 8, iO; Bob Brau n 4. 1ooo-Gona Show 3; All My Children 6, 13 : News B: Young & the Res tless 10; Not for Women On ly 15. 1o3Q--Days of o our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6.13 : As the World Turns 8.10. 2o0Q--S20.000 Pyramid 6,13 . 2, 3o-Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life lo Liv e 6, 13 ; Guiding Light B.10. J oOQ--Another World 3,4,15: All In The Fa mily 6,10; Pau l Gaudino Fam ily Fitness 9: On Aging 20. 3' 15-General Hospital 6, 13 . 3:30--Match Game 8,10 : Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4oOD-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15: Mickey Mouse Club 61 Lucy Sh9w B; Sesame S. 20,33: Movie -': Run. Silent, Run Deep" 10 : Ca ll It Macaron i 13. 40 Southwest ACROSS 'wind I Wimbledon 'DOWN champion 5 Account· 1 Resource book entry 2 Beatie 10 Tarry · name II Moon 3 Outdo goddess (4 wds.l 12 Except 4 Evil 13 Nebraska 5 Morariver toriwn 14 Before 6 Old musical 15 Inlet note 16 Downing 1 Improve Street (2 wds.l address 8 Meantime 11 In a hack· neyed way 9 Adolescence (2 wds.) 19 Initials of 11 Tumble equalily 15 Trust 20 Cultivate 21 Bluenose 22 Prepare 24 " Ethan -" 25 She (Fr.) 26 Night light 27 Worth (abbr.) 28 Tempter 31 Japanese statesman 32 English 4o15- Little Rascals 4. 4o3o-My Three Sons 3; Afterschool Special 6,13; Parlrldge Family •.B. s ooo-Big Valley 3; My Three So ns 4; Brady Bunch B; Mister Rogers 20,33. Star Trek 15 · S o 3Q--Adam ~ 1 2 4; News 6: Family Altair 6; Elec. Co. 20.33: Adam-12 13. 6oOD-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15 ; ABC News 6,9; Zoom 20,33 . 6o3Q--N6C News 3,4,6, IS ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B. 10; Vegetable Soup 20 : Lilias Yoga & You 33. , Yesterday's Answe'r 18 Current 21 Stage phone , lor example 22 Brought back 23 Causing joy 24 Configura· lion 26 U.S. labor leader 28 Actress, Gia 29 Of Norway 30 German · city 3> Hospice 36 "&bby Sbaltoe 's gone lo - " 7 : ~Truth or Cons . 3; 'To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8: News 10; To Tell the Truth 13: My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Green Magaz ine 33. 7:3o-Dolly 3,$100,000 Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid B; MacNeil-Lehrer 20,33: The Judge 10 ; Break I he Bank 13 , Wild Kingdom 15. a :oo-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15; Wonder Woman 6.i3 ; Gunsmoke B; No va 20,33; Mont e Carlo Circus Festival 10. 9:oo-CPO Sharkey 3,4, 15; Baretta 6,13; Movie "A Man Called Horse" 8, 10; Childhood 33: Soundstage 20. 9o3o-We Think You Should Know 3; Mclean Stevenson 4,15. 10oOD-Tales of the Unexpecled 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Rock Sonatla lar Piano and Ampllel led Cello 33. : News 20. I0 ,3o-Monlage '20: Book Beat 33. 11:oo-News 3,M.B. I3,15; Monty Python 's Fly ing Circu s 20. 1uo-News 8.10. li :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; ABC News 33. 11 :So-Movie " The FBI Slory" 8; Mary Hartman 10. 12:DO-Janak l 33. 12•2Q--Movle " The Pumpkin Eater " 10. i2 :4o-Myotery of the Week 6, 13. 1: DO-Tomorrow 3.~. 2o1o-News 13. river 33 Composer, Fernando 34 Vance Hart ~ man 10; ABC New s 33 . could do about It? A2 SUUTH • A QJ • :: Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph . ('14) 742-2409 We Deliver 12-22-lmos and F.AST •117 4 32 ¥ K 10 t Q10 B 6 53 • QJYH 5 • J4 "' A K Q 10 9 - ..... Box 28-A Replacement 7. Phone (614) 667 ~630, , ·--3 bedrooms , 1 baths . Iorge liv· to - WEST !OJ Report The People Gone? " 6,13: Columbo 6; Mary there was nothing he could do about ot. He had bid four spades and had to play 11. He had lost two clubs and was still looking at a sure spade loser. Was there any1h ing he •K Ma c Neii ~ Lehrer 11 : JQ-Johnny Carson 3,_., 15; Movie " Where· Have All reserved for overbidders , but 15 NOH Til • 65 • 91 "' R7643 Located in Langsville SIDIN&-SOIIm GUTIERUWNINGS financing FRQM THE BOARD OF DIRECfOR5 ARE ALREADY HER!:! '11""':..-.j Sootheastem Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Veterans Memorial HospitaL approx . 41!:~ acres, a imost level, Virgil B. Sr., Reollor 216 E. Second Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 COME RIGHT lt-J , PL.EA$E- \,,. AND MR. SMOGS MR , MEI'CHI\~1 • G4 3 2 ~.-_....:....:::..:;;:.;~---' Blown inlo Walls &Attics wafer TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio . New W~l.~ , WE'l-L. ?00'-! 6ET THE' FATEFUL <;COOP ON WHO Mc~EE PICKED TO RUN TH6 (,01,\PA~Y' News 20 ; Decades of Decision 33 . 10 o3Q-Biack Journal 20. 11 ,DO-News 3,, ,6,8, 10, 13,15: 33. WIN AT BRIDGE Play to make your bid CAPTAIN EASY Free Estimates Work Guarionleed 742-lnl F'm~ncinl AVIillblt .J;i JackPhon, W. Carsey , Mgr. 992-2111 - . Insulation Sef'fites Ph. !!l-3!193 • l~'!i - ~ ·'1 EXPERIENCED · Pomeroy Landmark REDucE sAFE fast wilh Gahte Tablets & E-Vap "water pills" Nelson Orvg. 2-1'5 BlOWn Free. 6 ROOMS AND both , corner lot in Midd leport. New furnoce, phone 992 -5141. - FREE ESTI MTES ONE LOT in Syracuse. Phone 992-3714. Let .•. .•••. Continenta l Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33 . 7:3G-Hollywood SQuares 3, 4; Let 's Deal With lt 6; Al. TROMM CONST. 1-9-771 mo. soflener, Molle! UC ~XVI . Now Only •279.95 . Pomeroy Telllhe Trulh 13; My Thr.. Sons 15; Cooking with a . ....,.,_ C l ll'II'I T>oo~;~oic'010 "' -® • •' Quality Work At Reasonable Rates 992-7034 Hrs. 9:00a.m. Too..k water and a Co-op wafer lef --- _...__ -·- ONE BEDROOM Apts. at VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport for $1 04 monthly plus elec . or $130 includi ng alec. LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS. Con~~e nient Eosl Main Street, to shopping on Third ond Mill Sts . In Middleport. Brand new Pomeroy,O. high qual ity apar tments . See Everyone Welcome 111e manager of Apt . 28 or call 992-7721. An Equal Housing _Opy~r_!_~n_itr.___ - - - - · - __ SALE, SATURDAY , Feb. 19th . 2 BEDROOM iroiler , rea l nice. Homemade soup ond chili. p~~·~~-~2... _odu~ts o!II Y·•. __ Please bring conta iners . Meigs County Humone Society Thrift AVAILABLE AT Ri ve rside Apls. I bedrm . apartment , SlOO per Shop located across from monthJ 2 bedroom oph . $133 _Pomeroy P~s t O~fic~ . per month. Equal Oppor tun ity MEIGS COUNTY Fish a'ld Game Hou ~'2.~ Phone 992 -3~~:_ __ Assn. will hold a meeting at Coon Hunter's Club Room , Feb. 2 bedroom unfurn ished oportm•nt In Middleport . Phone 17th at 7:30 p.m. Elections of 992 -3129 or992-S.t34. officers will be held . Members onlv. MOBILE HOME, unfurnished in cou ntry . N eeds sma ll maintenance . Call qq2.b3J7. GRACE EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE Double wldes & modulor homes by Skyllnt & Fuqua , Homes Inc . 1100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio NEW 3 bedroom house , built-in kitchen, both and 1/ , , Phone 74 2-2306 or contact MilO B. Hut· chis on , Rutland , Ohio . .soften & condition your COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . large lots with con crete patios, stdewolks, runn ers and off street parking. Phone 992-747'1. . FORESTRY . EQU IPMENT . Timber jock 2300 Skidder ; Beloi t Skidder Model 300, Frank lin 1306 Sk1dder, John Deere 350 Crawler Looder; Mo rbork b36 Deborker: Contact Grolle~._P~~~e~1~L~~-<17~9 . 543, . Tuesdoy. Feb. 15, 1977 7•30p.m. Proff ttt . Phon e old pocket watches and _chai ns, .. 5ilver ond gold . We need 196-t COLEMAN GAS Furnace. 70.000 and older silver coins. Buy ,.sell, BTU for trailer . Like new, or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , _c_h!ap~ Phone ~~2~~:· __ _ 7<2·2331. \ Garages Homes Buift ----APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, 3 AND " RM. furni shed and un · furn1shed opts Phone 992 - MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING ~------·~ POTA TOES. C. W. Por r l on d , Oliio . 7 :QO---- Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollar~ 6; Let ' s Go To Th~ Races 8; News 10; To •• .. Room Addi&ns housing . manufactured 949 ~ 2660 RACiNE FIRE Dept . will have o Gun Shoot e11ery Saturdov night 6 p.m at their buildi 11g fn Bashon , Ohio . l,AFF ·A· DAY ~. ~-w~!s;;::: --;,~;;,~ ~ , REGISTERED NURSt . parttime for orea pre11entive heolth core agency. Office m Pomeroy. Mus t have mode of transportation , knowledge of area , and able to 11ary hou rs. For information , call 9"12 -5912 between 8:00 A .M . and _. :00 P.M. An _E~~a l ?fe.,a__r:~n i t~_Emp~_'t~: _ ' Room& &Sidinl KingsbuiJ Home Sales Inc. We handle only 1t1e best In Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 1-30-1 mo. brakes, radio, dark red finish , black vinyl Inferior . All Yard Sates, Rummage, Pon;,h and Basement Porch and Basement Sa les, et c: . must be paid in advance . Get yours in ear:ly by stopping by our offi ce at The · Da ily SentineL 111 Court St or writing Box 729, Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 w it h your remittance . C~IL.DREIJ, A loca I contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 $4195 Estate Wagon, local 1 owner ca r , white radial tk'es, air ATTN .: !! FOR BISSELL SIDING CO. 1975 CHEVELLE Coli collec l (6141 373·5070. ~oeR ~s power Local car , clean vinyl Interior, green finish, good tires, radio. 351 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. NOTICES urgent Vinyl & Aluminum Siding , Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals , POMEROY, OHIO M ister "Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5o. .Adam ~ l2 , ,13; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6oOD-News 3.4,8.10,13. 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:. . NBC Newsl,4,15; ABC New s 13; Andy Grllflth 6: CBS News 8,1 0: Vegelabl e Soup 20 : S1udlo See 33 . • $3895 automatic, 1975 FORDTORIN040R . B: JO a.m . to S:OO p .m . Daily , 8: 30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon Sa turday . PhOn e today 99 2 2156 . Fronk Stanley , school. co. Motor Green finish, good tires, V -B, steeri ng , radio, factory air. LOST - EYE GLASSES riding wi th 2 elderly ladies from around Racine in Co tolino who ptcked me up while hitchhiking from Lancas ter to AtHens, Feb. 5. GOOSEY Business Services ~ Pomeroy \ OFFICE HOURS dis~ FUNNY BUSINESS ' FORMATION DEADLINES Match Go me PM B·; MacNeil. Lehrer Reporl 20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13: TV Honor Soci ety 15. 8oOD-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3.• . 15; Happy Oays 6. 13; . Who's Who 8,10: Nat ional Geeograph lc 20,33. Uo-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9oOD-Police Woman 3,4,15;• Rich Man , Poor Man 6,1 3: MASH 8,1 0: In Search' of the Real America 20,33. 9·30--0ne Day at a T i me 8,10: Anyone for Tenny50n? 20; World War I 33. 10 oOD-Pollce Story 3,.1., 15; Family 6,13; Koiak B, 10; TUESbAY, FEBRUAOY H . 1971 5:DO-Blg.Valley ); My Thr.. >ons ' ' O>rady Bunch B; .""'..' WANT ADS I~ The Pubic Utilities Com minion of Ohio has ord~re-d. CLOTHES, Pt:RFUJYIE. ....,.. .' ··········································~ PUCOCIII No . 11· 16t-GA-U NC Lo,ll N Otlct Television log for easy viewing ' . b:-+-+- - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern ; San itation, 992-395A . .• WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating. No iob ... IF YOU hove o service to offer , too latge or too small . Phone want to buy or sell something , oe looking for work ... or 742 -2346. whatever ... you 'll get results CARP.:~NTER , flooring. ceiling, 1 faster with o Sentinel Wonl Ad . ~~nellng . PAone 992-2759. Call992·2156. MOBILE Home Repair , Elec .. plumbing and heating . Phone 1 992-585B. ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC . New RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, lndoor -Outdoof runs , grooming oil breeds, clean sanltory loci lilies . Cheshire. Phone (614) 367-029'.2. - - --::-cc-FREE PUPPIES, port Poodle . Phone 992·7671. T.V. shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic Service call , $5.95. Color, B& W antenna systems stereos, etc. 572 South Third, Middleport. Phone 992 -6306, Carry in an~ 1 ___!OVe mon.!.Y c'' - - -- - -c-- HOWERV AND MARTIN EX· ; coveting , septic syatema,, dozer, bOckhoe, dump truck , ; HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, sell, trade lt meslone, gro11el , blacktop povlng, Rt . U3 . Phone 1 {61~) • or train horses . RUTH RFEVES, 'rainer . Phone (614 } 698-3290. 698 -7331 . ' ·auv, SaL OR TRADE1 CRYPTOQUOTES WELL, BI LLY1 THIS IS IT ... THE PLACE I CALL HOME! · M £'!1N- 00 YOU'RE MRS . WRK3HT ! L HAD NO IDEA YOU'D C>E oo ...f70 117TRIICT!VEl I HOPE YOU AN D I CAN GET WGHHEQ ... AND MAKE A DEAL! 'J'SG WGYBB ATHENA FASHION PROPERTY! - WMPO • 92.1 FM 92 in the Counby C G.J UFVAQ NYAQSXXYW ~~::~ :.xvs:s XC XFY,......-=--,.-:-:-::::-'1 _ x;uvxvulcYKE;::soJJ::I Br]su,e I I NoW arrange the clrele61eners to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cat1oon. n I '. '' ... XF Y XI I I Yesterday's Cryploquole: THERE IS ONLY ONE TASK, Y' 'l AND THAT IS TO INCREASE THE SI'ORE OF LOVE WITHIN Print anawer here: ,1:LJ 1-.. ..A US. - I.FA.l TOLSTOY , ' (Answer~ tomorrow) 0 1' 77 Kinl ,.,,.,., SYodleao•. loe. Jumbleso WEIGH DITTO HEIFER ASTRAY , Yesoerday's Answero Score under a hundred I-EIGHTY BARNEY LISTEN TO THE SWAP SHOP S B YES, ON THE WHO KNOWS? MAI(BE '{OUR WARRANT'( 15 STILl. 6000! TH' FILLIN' THURLOW AIN'T HOME, STATION? LUKEY -- HE JEST IT AIN'T WENT DOWN TO TH' OPEN THIS FILLIN' STATION TIM~ 0' NIGHT FILL 'ER UP, SNUFFY ' �--------------------------- 1 10 - The Dilly Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1977 ~ Young's request for ve;nue change pending POINT PLEASANT ~ Ded.llon on a motion for a chanie ol venue ordered by attorneys repreaentlng Jolm Yoq, Muon, 32 yeaM~Id accused knife-slayer of Malon resident Mary Berry, thiJ morning was delayed by Ma!IOn County Circuli Couri Judge James Holliday. Yoq, Indicted for the December 1, 1976, stabbing death of the Mason grocery store o'll'!ler, was In court with his attorneys Barry Casto and John' Anderson to enter pleas to both this charge and a charge of burglarizillg the Berry home. However, no pleas were entered, and instead, the attorneys fUed five additional motions besides the ch~nge of Three of the motionS were much deeper." granted. These were: He said he believed - Testing by a private Young's problems were more psychiatrist. deeply rooted and hinted that - Filing of a ~ill of Par· only a private psychiatrist ticulars. could discover them. - Production of statements When asked by the judge If of memorandum obtained he had any objections, from witnesses by the Mason Prosecutor W. Dan Roll said County Prosecutor's Office. he had none, only that Young Judge Holliday continued · be kept under proper the other three motions, security. which included one to quash A new plea date was not the Indictment of murder and set. to set baU until March 18. In January, Terry Attorney Anderson, while Brainard, 16, Mason, pleaded seeking a private guilty to second degree . psychiatrist, as opposed to a murder In coi)nectlon with public one, told the judg~ that the Berry case. He faces a public Institutions, such as sentence offrom 5 to 18 years Lakin, can only determine In a state penitentiary. right or wrong "but this ~oes , ' (Continued from· oa~e I) Meigs Soil and Water Con· servation District which will provide the services of the district In such matters as land use, drainage, resource data and others to lhe village. ·There is no cost involved to the village and the agreement can be terminated upon 60 · days notice. The salary ordinance was amended to Increase the pay for the town mechanic from five percent to 10 percent in accordance with provisions for all employes who have been with the village for five or more years. Mayor Hoffman said that a disaster report on damages suffered by the town due to the cold weather had been prepared and sent to the proper government agency. Council discussed the parking of school buses.in the Ash St. area and a junk car· lot on Locust St. Mayor Hoffman said he will discuss the sitUation with the owner of the lot. Councilmen attending were Dewey Horton, Carl Horky, . William Walters, Allen Lee King and Marvin Kelly. MEIGS nt.EATRE 'CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE I (Continued from page 1) LOUISVILlE, KY.- AFTER AWEEK OF WAITING for the water to rise, barge traffic began moving upstream on the lower Ol)io R iver again Monday with some vessels carrying ct'itically needed fuel for Eastern states. The Army Corps of Engineers completed repairs early Monday on a ~foot section of Dam 50 damaged Feb. 7 when a towboat washed over 16 wickets while trying w clear away accumulated Ice in the frozen river. The dam Is near Marion, Ky., some 275 miles downstream from Louisville. "Actually, the river has risen high enough so we did not have to raise the wickets to allow the rows to get past the sandbars upstream of the dam," said Chuck Schwnann, a spokesman for the Corps' Louisville District. WASHINGTON - THE UNITED STEELWORKERS tried unsuccessfully to discourage publication of a govenunent report portraying steelworkers as the nation's highest paid industrial workers, according to union officials. The foreCflSI report oo collective bargaining In 1977 was published by the Council on Wage and Price Stability just before the opening of talks Monday in the basic steel industry. The rewrt noted that steelworkers currently earn more than the average worker, and even more than workers in the autnmobile industry. The average steelworker earns about $8 an hour. CHARlESTON, W. VA. - THE UNITED MINE WORKERS union Is not a profit-making corporation and won't behave like one, UMW President Arnold Miller said Monday. But he did predict the union·will have to hold a convention next year and vote on increasing dues. And Miller said he will talk with Joseph Brennan, head of the coal industry's bargaining arm, today In an attempt to crank up the 1977 coal contract talks. He also said he will officially begin his re-election campaign next feekend with a swing into-western Kentucky . Miller balrned shortsightedness and in-fighting for the failure of the last convention In Cincinnati to raise union dues to meet increased costs of UMW programs. PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and children, Chris and Stacey, of Columbus. were weekend guests of her par~nts, .. Mr . and Mrs . Everett Bachner. VISIT SUNDAY Visiting with Mrs. Alice Robeson, Middleport, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bamitz and daughters of Veto Lake. ON TARGET • •• WITH A CHECKING ACCOUNT 'At Citizens National Bank Open a checking account lor yourself or your business today. Your cancelled checks serve as receipts lor all of your transactions, Including tax-deductible expenses. Area Deaths HARRY H. WEHRUNG Herry H. Wehrung , 95, Pomeroy , died Tuesday morning at Veterans • ~orlal Hospital. MT . Wehr ung was born Feb. 15, 1882 to the late Ed · ward and Lydia Genhelmer Wthrung . He was also preceded In death by his wife, Barbara Rapp Wehrung ; one son, Detphl n1 one daughter .. The! ma Spencer ; one News •. in Briefs venue motion . . · Sharing ! \ Officer kicked in head POINT PLEASANT - A Feb . 9, at Communily Pleasa nt policeman Point Hospital. She Is survi ved by one son. was severely beaten after Robert E. ·w oldnlg, Racine, placing three men under one granddoughter, Melanie arrest late Monday al· Waldnlg and one grandson, temoon, according to Point Ro~>ert Waldn ig . Jr .. both of Racine. Mr . Wa ldnlg and his Pleasant Pollee Chief Jim son were both pat ients at Gaskins. Pl easont Valley Hospital Officer Hugh Burris, 36, when they received ~ord of Point Pleasant, was treated his mother ' s dea t h and at Pleasant Valley Hospital surgery was postponed. for head 'Injuries apparenUy infilcted 11y repe•ted Idea when he undertook to tr8JIIIo port three prlloners w the Mason County JaU In 1U cruiser. Burri& baa since been relellsed from the hoi!Pital. Arraigned on various cha rges, Including ob· structlng an officer, were Sam Nibert, 19, 1721 Jef· feraon Ave.; Fred Nibert, 21, Lot 5 Lew11 st., IIIICI Elmer ~inl. 21, 314'fl Maill St., an Point PleaaanlBealdea being clw1ed with obltructlng ID officer, . all three men were c:Prged with public tntoneatlon and Sam Nibert was cha11ed with poaseaslon of a controlled substance. grandson , Marvin Spencer ; four brothers and two sisters. He was a member or the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . Survivors Include two sons, Edwin and Harlan, both of Pomeroy ; two sisters. Henrietta Burtonshaw , Cleveland and Aaa Morrison, Youngstown ; one brother , Oakley , Pittsbu r gh , Pa .; seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren . Funeral, services will be Thursday, 1 p.m . at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Wilbur Perrin officiating. Burial wil l be in B~c h Grove Cemetery . Friends may cal l at the funeral hom e after 7 this evening . THELMA WALDNIG SPRINGFIE L D - Mrs . Thelma Waldnlg , 67, 1005 Alta Road , Springf i eld . died unexpectedl y Wednesda y, Blood (Continued from page 1) ' The RSVP personnel of the senior citizens loaded and unloaded the unit. Clerical workers were Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Jean Sayre, . Macell Barton, Erruna K. Clatworthy , Grace Drake, Joyce Hoback, Lula Hampton, Beulah Strauss, Pat Ingels, Enna Roush, Alice Wolfe, Eleanor Lawson, · Martha Lou Beegle, Paul Smart, Rena Simms, Dorothy WIU, Bernadine Meier, Mary Shuler, Clarence Struble and Susan Oliver. Donations ·were made by the Quality Print Shop, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Meigs Local School District and the " Senior Citizens of Meigs County. Donors by community were : Market Report Galllpoll•, Ohio, Feb.l2,1977 · Sales Report ol Oblo Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CA-TTLE STEERS - · 2:i0 to 300 lbs. 22.50 to 34.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 23 to 36.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 24 to 36; 500 to 600 lbs. 21.75 to 35 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 21 to 33.50; 700 lbs. and Over 21.50 to 32. HEIFER CALVES - 2:i0 to 300 lbs. 20 to 24.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 20.2$ to 25.75; 400 to 500 lbs. 21 to 26.50; 500 to 600 2U!5 to 26; 600 to 700 lbs. 22 to 28.50; 700 lbs. and Over 21 to 30. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By Tbe Head) -145 to 235 ; Stock Cows and Calves 170 to 290; Stock Bulls 150 to 300; Baby Calves 3 to 37; (By The Pound) - Carmers & Cutters Cows 18.75 to 23; Holstein Cows 23.10 to 25.:)0; Com· mercia! Bulls (1,000 lbs. and Over) 23.75 to 29.85. Veal calves-Tops 220 lbs. to 250 74 to 80; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 63 to 73; Culls 60 . down. .. SOWS - 350 lbs. up 31 to :i4.75. PIGS - 39 to 42.50. LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 39 to 42.50. POMEROY Robert Cou ch, Harry E. Clark, Robert W. ' Smith, Rolland Neufzl i ng . Robert W. Vaughan, Tim King, David King, Patty J. Barton , MIJry Starcher , George W. Nash , Jeff H i lleary , Leon McKnight , Charles Salser, Nan White, Dav i d J . Koblentz, Barbara L. Fields, Arthur J . Slusher . H~r l an H. Wehrung , Barbara Thompson, Lawrence D. Leonard, Leo Vaughn , Howard P. Logan , MIJrl~n Michael. Gerl L. Walton, Franklin H. Casto, Janet M. Ambrose , Debbie Windon , Virgil Windon. 'Richard Shuler , Marvin E. Tay l or . Wa llace Hatf ield. Larry Lee Bailey , James Dailey . Rebecca Farnsworth, PhylliS Gai ner, A. F . Gainer . SYRACUSE - Donna J. Aleshire , Milton Roush , Kathy Fry , Everett J. Michael. Darla Thomas . CHESHIRE - Charles W. Searles . MIDDLEPORT Shorty Wright, V. Joyce Bartrum. Leafy Chasleen, Robert V. King , Sarah J, Fowler, ~d ­ ward W. Durst, Norma G. Wilcox , Randall Davis , James Whitlatch, Martha Hackett. REEDSVILLE - Linda Wil son , Richard Barton , Granf Smith, Macel Barton , Hugh Martin. MINERSVILLE - Carolyn A. Charles, Clara Mcintyre. Mark Matson. Virginia Davls, Brenda Davis . RACINE - Ruth Lutheran , Dorothy P. Badgley, Esther Smith, Dorothy Sayre, Loretta K. Hill, Lawrence Wilcoxen, Martha M. Dud· ding, Jim Hupp, Karen Pyles, Charles F . Pyles. LONG BOTTOM - Henry Bahr, Howard Parker . LANGSVILLE - Ellis E. Meyers. HARTFORD, W. VA. - Bill camgbell . THE INN PLACE OVAL benefits, services to Meigs County are listed .. received by the local libraries bookmoblle service In~ were purchased by OVAL. and borrowed 59,431 Since 1973, OVAL has ex· from Its collections. Regional pended $15,747 for bookS for bookmobile service through use 1n Meigs County. OVAL has meant the con· · · FILMS~ - OVAL has tinued provision of this ex· ,. provided equipment and tension service In Meigs contracted with a regional County which would olhe~· !Ibn library to lend films and wise not be possible. ' filmstrips to area rellldents. SPECIAL PROBLEMS In the first six montbs of this GRANTS - OVAL makes service, 6,541 people In Meigs direct grants to member h County have viewed these libraries who ave ex· materials. traordlnary financial needs. BACKUP REFERENCE - A total of $10,679 has been INTERUBRARY LOAN - granted to Meigs County OVAL operates a backup since 1973. reference and interlibrary In \977, $265,000 of OVAL loan service by contract with operaUng funda come from a bleb 1 Ohio University, enabling federal grant w exp res OVAL area residents to at the end of the year. This obtain needed materials not money supports the MaD·A· available locally, and Book and regional book· reducing the necessity of mobile service. Unleaa state duplicating lesser used ond lunda replace these feder.al expensive materials. In 1976 funds for 1978 and 1979, the bookm bll this service handled 131 Maii·A·Book and o e requests from Meigs County. service will end and the CONSULTANT SERVICES number of books available to Three professional Meigs County residents In Adult, throUgh the local library will specialists Children's and Extension decrease drastically, the PLEASANT VALLEY . DISCHARGES - Mrs. Services are provided to library supporters warn. Dorsett Bonecutter, Point supplement overburdened Pleasant; Grace Church, local staff. These apeclallsts Maben, W. Va. ; Mrs. Charles spend much of their time in Holley, Ashton; Mrs. Joe local libraries. PROGRAMS - Storyhours Flinch and son, Letart; Mrs. and film programs bring James McCarty and son, children to the libraries and Pomeroy; Mrs. Russell (Coq,timied from page 1) · bookmobile stops · .. and Hinkle, daughter, Leon; Mrs. Individual's flirnings by f400 Ronald , Dailey and son, heighten their enjoyment In a year. &lrprill.ngly, studies Racine; Mrs. Cecil . Smith, books. During 1976, OVAL show that after a few years Mason; Tommy Harrington, provided 72 storyhours for this gain disappears when Gallipolis ; Mrs. Claude 1,604 children, and rented those who received the Lewis, Point Pleasant; fdrs. films for 39 programs at· training are compared with Gerald Young, son, West tended by 1,559 children. similar persons who didn't. sponsored Columbia ; Lona Jones, Point OVAL has CBO suggests the figures traveling art . exhibits and may be mlaleadlng. It Is also Pleasant, and Sara Smith, several adult programs such possible the training waa bad. Mason. as a poetry reading program In practice, most training from Marietta College and programs do not last a year. bicentennial fllnis for adults. So, whUe $1 billion would ooy E·RCALLED PUBLIC . INFORMATION 1~.000· more pubUc ffei'VI~ SYRACUSE The Aid to the Meigs County jobs, It would provide Syrac~e E·R Squad was library's pubUc lnfonnatlon training for 632,000 persons, called Sunday at 5:45a.m. for program is available through CBO said. Titus Pickens, a medical . the design and printing of pa\ie.nt, who was taken to Laat year the govenunent Veterans Memorial Hospital. flyers , bookmarks and spent $3.9 billion on public Saturday the squad was schedules highlighting joba, $1.1 billioQ on training called at 6:10 p.m. for Ubrary services. OVAL also and $17 billion on Richard Duckworth who was purchases bookbags to help unemployment comtaken to VMH. Thursday, patrons carry their books In pensation. CBO suggested Feb. 10, they transported inclement weather. eongress take a new look at BOOKMOBILES - 21,253 tholie Hgures, Oma Hysell to VMH. Meigs County residents used Some people claim Ohio county orea (Athens, Gallli, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, libraries are well-funded. In Meigs, Plckaway, Pike, Ross, fact , the 1975 state-wide Scioto, VInton ). OVAL's average per capita Income operaUng lunda come from from the intangibles tax wu the State through the State $6, but in Meigs County the Ubrary of Ohio. per capita ' Intangibles WbatdoesOVALdowithlts distribution to libraries was . funds? Items: on~~j: level of fun~g In . MAII.rA-BOOK - In .1976, Meigs County tesidents Meigs and neighboring received 9,820 of the over counties has led to the development of cooperative 148,000 books mailed by OVAL's " Maii·A'Book" services among public Service. This was an increase libraries. over 26 percentfrom 1975 and The Ohio Valley Area represents service to county Libraries (OVAL ) is a residents unable to use other cooperative regional system library services because of of autonomous public libraries lri southeastern Ohio isolation, lack of trans· portation, handicaps, or ill which have joined together to health. share resources, improve BOOKS IN LOCAL existing services, and to LIBRARIES - OVAL pur· provide essential library chase~ books which are used services ~bleb an individual in member libraries. In 1975, county may not be able to provide. OVAL serves an 11 40 percent of all new books HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gertrude Kloes, Middleport; James Meadows, Long Bottom; Lois Schoonover, Rutland; Lenna Brinker, Racine; Glenn Grueser, Po!lleroy; Jennie nes, Pomeroy; Gilbert Mees, Pomeroy ; Francis Rizer, Mason, W. Va. DISCHARGED - Donald Husk, Richard Metzger, Lloyd Hoffman, Katheryn Metzger, John Dailey, Rena McDaniels. Schedules revised at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE . - Rio Grande College-Community College (RGC-CC ) today announced a revised class schedule lot winter and spring quarters. The changes were made necessary by the energy emergency in Ohio which caused cancellation of several days of classes. According to the new schedule, winter quarter Classes will end . Friday, March 18, one week later than . originally planned. Spring break will be from March 19 to 27. Registration for spring quarter classes will be held Monday, March 28 with classes beginning the evening of that date. Spring quarter will end June . 3. Com· mencement · exercises at RGC-CC will be held Sunday, June 5. TWO SUITS FILED Two suits 'for divorce have been fUed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. FlUng were James W. Batey, Middleport, against Margie Smith Batey, Middleport, and Sheila M. Reeves, Mid· dleport, against Robert L. Reeves, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. CABLE REPAIRED G:r~lo~~~e~:~.<~~',and Elberfelds In Pomeroy Ohio Bell continued work · 1-•----------------~ today to repair a cable break $ 5 which occured late Saturday E 2gg· and disrupted service to a wide area of north-central .Ohio. General Telephone said 100 circuits in a cable located between Marion and Delawate shorted out when moisture seeped Into the cable. AUTO DAMAGED Two cars were damaged in an accident on Pearl St., Middleport, at 6:50 p.m. Monday. Middleport police said a car driven by Diane M. Smith, 16, Route 2, Pomeroy, struck a parked car belonging to John E. Partlow, 17, Route 2, Pomeroy. There were mnderate dan\ages to the Smith car and minor to the Partlow vehicle. Wednesday Night Special . PRIGHT SWEEPER SALE Home Furnishings Dept. 1st COMBINATION UPRIGHT AND ATTACHMENT OFFER • Ekclullve 8-WIY 0/lf·A·Nip> height ld]uetment rua • Top-lifting dlepoooble dual bag prevent• ctago, kHpo oucllon otrong. INCLUDED : 6 PC. ATTACHMENT SET ~m 1fii.' 11~' Edge Kfeener cleanolhlt 1111 Iough inch 1tong the btubotrdo ~ ~ (~ ')~ Upright $84.95~ FRIENDLY BANK" $295 Visit Our Salad Bar Veal Patties .Mashed Potatoes and Grt~vy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk Featuring the very finest in home furnishings and major appliat~ces at lo,w cost to you. MODEL 1424 Plus Tax Elberfelds In DIPOSITS INSURED.TO '40.000 .. ,. ' ON'1LY Then the two drove off in the same car for lunch in the prime minister's office with Rabin. ' Vance was also to meet with President Ephraim Katzir, former Prime Minister Golda Meir and Defense Minister Shimon Peres. The secretary, who will also visit Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Syria, Is making his first diplomatic tour for the Carter administration and has emphasized that he has come to learn and has no new peace Initiatives o.r propOsals. "It will be kind of a history lesson," one Israeli official said of the talks with Vance. · The secretary Is making his first diplomatic tour for the Carter administration and has emphasized that he has come to . '• learn and has no new peace initiatives ofpro~ is. . "It will be kind of a history lesson," one Israeli official said of the talks with Vance. The secretary will also visit Egypt, Lebanon Jordan Saudi Arabia and ·Syria. · ' ' Vance, wearing a haltered brown felt hat arrived at BenGurian airport and was met by Allon, woo' emphasized the need for a newdrive for a Middle East solution. " " It is high time that we resume the momentum toward peace,:· Allon said. . In his airport remarks, Vance tried to allay suspicions he had come to pressure the Israelis Into a·settlement. "!come with one simple message," Vance said. "The United States Is convinced that a funda menta l underlying principle of our search for this peace is the enduring trust and confidence between our two nations, which has been the foundation of our l!llNews • .• in Briefs\~\ ~ By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT has fecei ved 8 report on whether natural gas producers are deliberately holding fuel off the !llarket, but the. findings are still secret and parts may never be released. Depsrlrnent spokesmen say Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, who ordered the investigation, is reviewing the hall-inch thick report. "Where we go from here depends on what the secretary's review of the document indicates," one official said Tuesday. "I'm certain those findings that are not .proprietary ... eventually will be public. He may decide, depending on his review, to present it to the White House first and let the White House decide whether wmake it public." at y e " \ VOL. XXVII NO. 214 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 relationship for three decades," On the eve of today's talks, American and Israeli officials agreed that the major issue in the Middle East involves the Palestinians and how they should be represented at any . Geneva peace conference. The last formal meeting of the Geneva talks, between Israel and the Arab co~mtlres, was held in December 1973. Israeli officials insisted Tuesday night that Israel wiU pot accept the sealing at Geneva of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Israel considers to be a terrorist organization . Israeli officials said the only thing that could change their stand would if the PLO was to change lis charter at its forth· coming congress in Cairo and eliminate the caD for the destruction of Israel as a stale. • • ::::::;:;:::;::::~:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:: :~;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;::.:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: enttne WEDN ESDAY, FEBRUARY 1&, 1977 • WAsHINGTON- THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Is attempting to devise a better emergency food stamp distribution system to cut abuses, Secretary Bob Bergland says. Responding Tuesday to reports of widespread food stamp abuses in weather-ravaged Buffalo, Bergland said the overwhelming majority of free food stamps are going to those in need. . To assist in U•e Buffalo effort, officials said New York authorities are sending in 300 additional temporary stamp enrollment workers Thursday. Bergland told reporters he intends to have aides study the emergency stamp system to find ways to'curb abuses, but without red tape which would delay getting food stamps to disaster vicUms. • Residents have been told to get ready to shut off all gas appliances ·exL'epl their furnaces and to lower their thermostats to 55 degrees if there is a gas emergency. A Columbia spokesman in Columbus said Tuesday the company decided not to ask the FPC for emergency gas- shipments because it belleves it can maintain supplies for residential customers through Its present conservation and curtailment program. cern that Columbia would not be able to meet its priority one customer requirements," said Sweet. "There will still be curiallrnents, but peOple should be more at ease that residential or priority one customers would have their gas needs met during the rest of the winter season." Columbia Gas said Tuesday it believed the 4.3 billion shortfall could be made up by continued conservation. A spokesman was asked today if the exira 4.3billion to be received from lis supplier would mean a lifting of industrial and commercial curtailments. "We don't know yet," Wil· liam Chaddock of Colwnbia told UP!. "At the present time we are studying the situation. It will be a few days before we know what, if any difference, it will make In our supply picture. We have some cold weather moving in and By JOHN T, KADY United Presslnteroatlonal A member of thti Poblic Utilities Commission of Ohio said today Columbia Gas of . Ohio will get about 4.3 billion cubic fe et of gas from its supplier, which should enable the utility .to meet the requirements of its human needs customers for the rest of the winter. ''The Indication that we had yesterday (Tuesday ) In a meeting on the emergency Is that Columbia Gas of Ohio was4.3 billioncubicfeet short in meeting the needs of priority one (residences and hospitals) customer s, " PUCO member David Sweet told UP! today. "And it was estimated by our staff that · this release of 10.7 billion feet of gas by the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. would give Colwnbia of Ohio about 4.3 billion cubic feet. "That should ease the con· CANFIELD, OHIO - RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS of Columbia Gas of Ohio drew little comfort Tuesday from the utility's statement that It thinks it can get through the winter without emergency gas from the Federal Power Commission . Columbia has told the city it could .be affected by low line pre~ure if the current cold gpell lasts another five to seven · :::~ because CAmfield is at the end of l.hc gas transmission we want to take a look at that." Chaddock emphasized that conservation of natural gas should be continued. "We don 't want people to think that, just because we have that 4.3 billion cubic feet of gas, our problems are completely solved, because they are not," said Chaddock. Columbia gas presently has 100 per cent curtailments in effect on all large boiler and industrial customers which can use an alternate fue l, an 65 per . cent curtailment on large industrial and lar&e commercial users nnd a 30 per cent curtailiuenl on small indusirial and conunerclal users. ''We.still havea long way w go this winter and we can't relax," said Chaddock. "We still need continued conservation ." Meanwhile, Gov. James A. Rhodes told t he Fede ral Power ·commission Tuesday that customers of the Dayton Power & Light Co. were in "dire need" of emergency natural gas. In a telegram w FPC chairman ·Richard Dunham, Rhodes ¥id new forecasts indicate t hat DP&L residential customers would require three billion cubic feei of gas to maintain service the rest of the winter. Rhodes scheduled a news conference today· at Battelle Memorial Institute , Columbus, after touring a pilot program the laboratory has developed for burning high-eulfur Ohio coal without serious pollution problems. ~ In still another energy · Hy WESLEY G. PIPPERT Education and Welfare, and Agriculture. Powell also said Tuesday there has been "no formal or Informal request" for a presidential decision on whether Richard Hebns, the Nixon administrati on's CIA · director , should face possible indictment. The Wilmington (Del.) News Journal has reported that a federal grand jury wants w Indict Helnis oo possible charges of .perjury and conspiracy for testimony about the CIA and International Telephone & Telegraph Co. activities in Chile. Both Caddell and Rafshoon have their o'll'll businesses. Rafshoon has been Carter's advertising hdviser since he first ran for . Georgia governor in 1966. Caddell Is a pollster who served the Carter presidential campaign as he had the 1972 McGovern presidential campjlig~ . Powell o•· .Jan. 28 called 0\ddell "o frtend and confidante •h1d sometimes drinking buddy" of White House staff members, and said he, Powell, sometimes (Continued on page 1~) PINS AND PATCHES - These women received pins and patches in recognition of their volunteer service with the Women's Awdllary of Veterans Memr_ial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Making the presentation of all the awards was Mrs. Janice Daniels, past president of the auxiliary. Receiving awards were front row,! to r, Betty Christopherson , 500 hours; Shorty Wright, Donna Aleshire, Frances Sinart, an 100.hour pins ; bsck row, I to r, Mrs. Daniels, Carrie Kermedy, Ethel Hatfield, Mack Herald, all 100 hour· pins; Joy White and Donna Good, pat.ches for 60hours. Earning 100 hour pins but not present for the picture were Mildred Hawley and Emogene Simrris. ExTENDED OuTLooK Friday through Sunday, lbere will be a chance of snow ill northern COIIDties aDd rain In soutbero· areas Fiiday and again Sunday. Hlgbs will be In tbe mid 30s or the mid 40s and lows wiD range from the upper teem to tbe middle ZOs. Kizzee sentence•· to jail, fint l Brian Kl!zec, 19, Middleport, Tuesday was sentenced to 30 days confinement and fined $200 pius court costs by Probate Judge Manning D. Webster on conviction of contributing to .the delinquency of a minor. · Carl Hysell, j uvenile probation officer said this caae Is one of several In connection with the same Incident. Five forfeit court bonds · Ohio this sWIUller. TilE BAD NEWS: A reduced number of storms could mean the beglmlng of a drought. Marvin Miller, chief meteolroglst In charge of the National Weather Service's Cleveland forecast office, iaaued that outlook to UP! today - but warned it was strictly a "climatological guess. I'm expecting basically above normal temperatures and below normal precipitation in Ohio this summer," said Mlller. "And using that criteria, we mar be headed Into drought conditions, with less severe storm activity this year." COLUMBUS - THE CHANCES OF PLACING A constitutional amendment erasing Ohio's ancient debt limit on the ballot are better this year than they were last year, accord· 1ng to the Senate sponsor of the resolution. Sen. Marcus Roberto, D-Raverma, Tuesday told the Ohio Senate ·ways and Means Committee that removal of the f'/50,000 debt limit was necessary to provide a better mellUI to fund Ohio's capital Improvements. If adopted by the legislature, the propoeal would be placed on the November general election ballot. related development, Rhodes directed Peter Susey, deputy director of the Ohio Energy Resource and Development Agency, to find ways to dduble Ohio's "self-help" natural gas drUUng program. "This program has already been successful for 70 compa, nies that have developed their own sup piles of gas," said Rhodes, "We can and must double this program. Rhodes said at least 5,000 new wells a year are necessary to keep schools and factories operating. Aides checked. for .confl.icts WASHINGTON (UP!) The White House and the Justice Department are checking whether there Is any conDict of interest in the relationship that campaign aides Patrick Caddell and TilE RETURN OF WINTER'S HARSHNESS PROVIDED ~ra id Rafshoon have to both a curse and 8 !>Iessing for the eastern half of the nation, dropping temperatures to zero and below but relieving flood President Carter. White House Press threats on ice clogged rivers. The National Weather Service Secr~tary Jody Powell said ' confirmed that January , already inspiring legends lor brutal cold, was the coldest ~anuary in at least 177 years for the he does not llelieve the two eastern two-thirds of the nation. The Federal Reserve Board men are covered by the 1963 added that the deep freeze and energy shortage reduced law under which Charles Kirbo, long-time Carter Industrial production one per cent in that area . adviser and financial trustee, And If ,February and March temperature& live up to deemed a "special was expectations, the weather service said, "this winter would be of the employe" the coldest since the founding of the Republic." Today government. temperatures were expected to maintain the tempo, with near Kirbo advised the or below norma I temperatures through most of the nation. The President on the possible National Weather Service forecast also Included snow from the Great Lakes eastward into northern New Englarld and rains upgrading of less-than honor a b l e Vietnam over southern Florida and the northern i>calfic Coast. discharges - in effect, COLUMBUS - TilE FAIRFIELD SCHOOL for Boys near receiving a presidential Lancaster has opened Its doors to the 550 students arid 24 " commission." He add~d teachers In the Berne Union School District In Sugar Grove that Caddell and Rafshoon, which was faced with closing because of a lack of natural gas, on the other hand, do not now Ohio Youth Commission Director William K. Willis said have official relationships with Carter. Tuesday. · Carter planned to continue "Fairchild is the only correctional facility for youth in today the traditional visits by Ohio, or maybe in the nation, to offer Its facilities to an entire a new chief . executive to school 'distriCt closed' by the energy crisis," said Willis. Fairfield Supterintendent Ralph Starkey offered Ute use of the Cabinet departments facility alter learning that Berne Union would close because Its stopping by at the Departments of Health, gas supply would be cut off Feb. 3. "These people are our neighbors and many of the students' parents work at Fairfield," said Starkey. "We felt we had to come to their rescue." Fairfield is heated with coal.flred steam. ( PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gas assured to meet human. needs COLUMBUS - REP . ARTIIUR R. BOWERS, D.Steuben· viUe, told the Ohio House Public Utilities Conunittee Tuesday a bill he has inlr.oduced is designed to "save jobs in Ohio" by prohibiting utilities from charging their custo!llers for the higher cQst of low-!!ulfur ·coal . "They would he forced to use Ohio high sulfur coal," said Bowers, leading off advocate testimony on his biU, which committee chairman Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, said would he the subject of one more hearing before being assigned to a subcommittee. Bowers said he would come back to the committee next with an addition to his bill wadd language to double the state severance tax on coal and fund a "coal research center," perhaps to be located at Ohio University. INCLUOES 6 PC. . ATTACHMENT SET Shcip Week Days and Saturday 9:30to5 P.M. Frlday9:301olp.m. Insurance CGrporatior 'I state." THE GOOD NEWS : T)lere llli!Y be less severe storms in "THE ~~ !lllber.Federi Depilit the American secretary said . Allon addea, "I would not disagree with the secretary of JERUSALEM (UPI) - Secretary of State Cyrns Vance today began hia Middle East fact-finding mission with "very useful and friendly talks" with Israeli leaders and a deeply I!loving visit to a memorial to Jewish vicUms of Nazi persecution . . Vance, who arrived Tu~y night from Washington, had a two-hour breakfast meeting with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin at·his three-story whitestone residence. Rabin told Israeli reporters afterward, "I was very, very satisfied" with the discussions. ''There Is a trend to have a special relationship based on- a searching for peace and the strengthening of Israel," he said. Later, Vance met with Foreign Minister Yigal Allon in the Foreign Ministry and the two men emerged from the talks togefher. . . '!Let me say we had some very useful and friendly talks," What • Brtlll•nt heldliflhl MJDil.EPORT, OHIO . . Vance deep into talks with ·Israelis Five defendants have spinning tires. Fined were DanielL. RUey, forfeited bonds . and four 23, Mason, $10 and costs, others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor ••red speeding; Ronald E. Atkins, 20, New Lexinglon, $25 and ..Hoffman. costs, lllegalllcense, and $50 Forfeiting were Robert M. and costs, petty theft; Powell, 32, Reedsville, $25, Charles Wheeler, 52, West posted on a charge of traveling the wrong way on a Columbia, W. Va .. $200 and one-way street; Kenneth E. costa and three days In jaU on Rader, 20, Nitro, $50, ch~rges of driving while disorderly marmer; Mitchell intoxicated and $100 and costs G. P•rsons, 26, roflddleport, for driving while under $23, speeding; Phllllp suspension; Arthur Brad· Bradbul')', 24, Cheshire, $50, shaw, 19, Mason, $25 and disorderly manner; Jimmy costs, reckless operation. Older, . ~4. Racine. s~. Four cases in mayor's court One defendant was fined store. Forfeiting bonds were Okey and three others forfeited Kiser, Racine , $30, in· bonds In Pomeroy Mayor toxication ; · Raymond Bar· Andrew' s court Tuesday MEETING SET Now you know ' nett, New Haven, $30, run· The Democrat Central Every penon on earth night. Gloria McCarthy, nlng red light : Franklin conunlttee will meet Thul'!l· &hares his birthday with at l.etart, W. Va., was fined $200 Wolfe , Syracuse, S3l. day at 7:30p.m, a\lhe Meigs , least nine million other and costs on conviction of petty larceny at the Kroger speeding . . Tnn. persons. \~ 11 . Ii>NG sERVICE - There are 14,000 hours of volunteer service to Veterans Memorial Hospital among theae seven women who were honored when the Women's Auxiliary met at the holpltal Tuesday afternoon. Receiving pins for long service #ere front , I tor, N~ttie Hayes, 8,tl011 hours; Ina Massar, 3,000 hours; .Etta WID, 1,000 hours; back row, I tor, May Weber, Gilda Baxter, Clara Burris, Louise McElhinny, 1,000 hours each. Police make 33 arrests in January Thirty-three arrests were disturbing the peace and made by the Middleport three for destruction of Pollee In January •ccordlng property. to the monthly report of ' Two persons were charged Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans. with driving whil~ In· The charge for which the toxlcated and there was one most arrests were made was arrest on charges including disorderly marmer, slx, with Improper backing, rwmlng four persons arrested on stopsl!in, leavlng the scene of speeding charges and lour on an . accident, ·defective reckless operation cha r~es. · exha u~t. 111egal · u c~n s e , There were thrE-e arrests for improper registration, F.our 1(1. Weather Clear and cold tonight with lows between five and 10. Sunny Thursday morning , cloudy in the afternoon, highs 2S;M, Proba blllty . Of precipitation 20 per cent - . today, 10 per cent tonight and Thursday . cases were dismissed. The pollee department Investigated only three acAIDMENCAUED cidents · during the month The Pomeroy E·R situad whi ch was marked with Ice Tuesday at 7:42 p.m. transa·nd snow. The cruiser was ported Clarence Longstrelch drivep 5,719 miles. Parking to Veterans Memorial meters would not function Hospital and at 9:511 p.m. due to t~e cold weather, so Hattie Barringer wu taken . receipts were not removed to Veterans Memorial from them. Hospital. " � 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 15, 1977 nicholson wehrung