https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c56adb2407038fc42f6360896b4f04c.pdf e89cc96387df3f8bdb3f94e8aa98ced3 PDF Text Text --------------------------- 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. " �r . 2-The flailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, F~l>. 16,1977 ' •. Essex hegins defense of his biennial budget BJ LEE UJONARD vices to Ohio schools would UPJ Sllltebeue Reporler have · to be drastically COLUMBUS {UP!) - The curtailed under a "survival" alate Department of level of aproprialions Education has opened suggested by majority House defen8e ol Ita own operating Democrats. bucllet ftr the ne:st two years, Martin w. Essex, state lighting a House Democratic . superintendent of .-.blic inRUidellne that woold trim struction, led the delegation current spending by about 25 before the House' Finance · per cent. · Committee in defending his A parade ol witnesses testi- department's requested fied Tueaday that department operating figure of $9.7 penonnel, programs and ser- millim for fiSCal 1978-79. DR. LAMB No real diet for gallstones BJ Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - HavIM read your articles daily to D-Bournevllle , committee chairman, cautioned department .representatives against any alann. He said the agency's operating budget probably woold end "s urvival" level up somewhett between $7.1 appropriatioo of $7.1 miltim, mil1lon anll $8.4 million. requiring any additional The "survival" level would expeNes to be justifled by the not apply wschool subsidies, department the bulk of the basic , Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, education appropriation. Subsidies are pegged at $2.4 billion for two years, an increase of f284 million from the current bieMium. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes "Our original budget Saturday Afternoon proposal was not inflated," Feb. s, 1977 Essex !Did the committee. "It Standings maximizes the use of Team Pis. NiteOwls 36 personnel, which hasn't been Super Stars J.4 . Increased in our deJ!Brlment Bowling Stones 30 in the past five years or more. Road Runners 22 Red Barons 14 We look upon it as a survival Gutter Busters s High Individual game Bobby Wiilloms 188; John Longstreth 161 ; J. R. Woms. SCHOOL TAX ley. Rhonda Southern 148. High se ries - Bobby COLUMBUS ( UPI) WiIlia ms 46ll; Cliff Kennedy House Republicans Tuesday 393 ; Ron Cuiiums 386. their own Tea m high game - Nlte introduced legislation offering voters a Owls 811 ' Tea m high series - Nlte chance to fund school Owls 2301. districts through ·local incOme taxes ratller than real Saturday Afternoon estate taxes. Jan. 29, 1977 Standings The proposal, sponsored by Team Pfs. Rep. W. Bennett Rose, R· NileOwls 30 Lima, authorizes school Super Stars 26 boards to submit to the ballot Bowling Stones 24 Road Runners 22 a proposed ·change from Red Barons 12 property taxes to a like Gutter Busters 6 amount of personal income High lndlvlduol game taxes. Dave Smith 165 ; Cl ift Ken· nedy 154; Ron Cuiiums 135. House Democrats have ofHogh series - Cliff Ken· fered similar legislatioo but it nedy 414; Dave Sm llh 384; autllorizes ' corporation taxes Frank Haggy 364. to be included in the Team high game - Road Runner s 771. substitution as well as Team high series - Super personal income taxes. S.tars 2173. dietfor your t - of problem. n· Avoiding fried foods, fatty or ~... greasy foods or any foods that grab any infonnation on gall you know cause you troublebladder problems I could, I if you had enough attacks • decided to write you myself. would be the general advice I'm 118 poilnds, female, and commonly given. That 'll years old, married with description of sand refers to two children. Last January • the beginning development of eight months after having my gallstones. Diet does not cure last child, I had severe pains or prevent stones. Tile stones in the middle of my chest and foim from an imhalance bet· • through to my back. It lasted bil ·' several hours. I was taken to ween e sa1ts produced by the tiver bile pigments and the hospital by my husband cholesterol. The bile salts and had extensive tests, in- help to keep the cholesterol eluding gail bladder studies. and bile pigments in solution. : They were ail normal. Defects in the intestine that ·• In April another attack · affect reabsorption of bile • .struck me. My doctor ran salts so they can be used another test for gall bladder again, inflllfil1lllltion of t~e and fllWid bile sand. J:le said gall bladder and perhaps facto try a low fat diet, no tors related to the liver alcohol, no egg yolks, no · metabolism itself may all be pastas. But . when asked.. he factors inyou The Health Letwould not grve me.a wrrtten ter nnmber 4-9, Gallstones or~ thorough diet. .and Gall Bladder Disease, to ll! bile sand curable or give you a better understan• seJ10US? Could ~re larger ding of gallstone formation stones have been missed even and what can be done about • with the two tests? My grand- it. ; father died from havmg 8 The severe pain you had, if • stone ~oved 30 years •.go it was associated with your ; after haVIll8 gangrene .set ~· gall bladder, may have been • How ~uch of a rrsk rs this from the passage of a small ~ratio;r tOOny? Is s';"gery stone through the bile'duct. If m~vttab e m my .case · <;an you form more small stones, · this be dissolved or passed. you run the risk of passing I would surelr appreclllte more stones and having more ~ ~er for I ve been ter· attacks. riffrcally upset about this, not If there are multiple stones. knowing if tomorrow I wilt be in a young woman like facl!lg an, operation and yourself in good health, t>tsides I ve .really been surgery is an easy approach ·' s~:; myself. and will correct the problem. D~AR READER - Yo~ Things have changed a lot in doctor w~s not more specif~c :.1 years and the risk of about.a diet because there IS surgery in your age group is a minimal benelrt, if any •that · quite small. It can be much you can get from a special la.rger, however, in older pea. - - - - - - - - " " " " ' pie who develop gall bladder disease. 1UE DALY SENTINEL DEVOI'ED TO 11IE And, some gallstones can INTERJ!8T or be dissolved now as you will MllCNIASON AREA CII1'SI'EII L TANNFJID..L see in The Health Letter I am ED<. Ed. sending you. Others who want ROBERT HOEFIJCH ·... ;. this infonnation can send 50 Ctl7 Editor .·' Publlahed dally acopt Sotur<lay cents for it with a long, b)' Tho O!lto VOU.y PubUshlng Con> stamped, self-addressed Ill)', Ill Court ·Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 41711. Buoineol O!l!ce Phooe m., envelope. Send your request • 2116. EdltGrill Pbooe llll'b2!5l. w me in care of this Second ellu poetqe paid 11f • newspaper, P. O~ Box 1551, Pilmeroy, Ohio. • National advertialng represenRadio City Station, New tative Ward- Grilflth Company, In-York, NY 10019. There is anac., Bottinelli and Gallagher DW., 751 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. tional study using chemicals 10011. to dissolve gallstones. I don't Sut.criptton rata: Delivered by: carrier where available U cenla per know whether they would wtek. Br Motor Route where carrier take you, however, for aerv1ce not available, One month,: "sand" Wlless you have f3.25. By mall in Ohio and W. Va., One Year, f22.00; Sill months, definite stones that could be flt.~ : Three monthJ, $7.00; studied. You can read more Ellewhere $26.00 year; Six months 113 .~; Three months , 17.5CI shout this in The Health Let· Subseriptlon price Includes Sunda} ter. fl'llnoo.&otlnel. .. .. . .· .·.· .· That figure was cut to $8.4 million in the budget request of the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes. The Finance Conunlttee decided wbegih deliberations with a ·Local Bowling budget." Herbert D. Brum, director of the department's division of school finance , said the department would have 1D take a cut of $1lll,645 for one year under tlle committee's proposal. Eight fire runs made in January Despite the bitter cold weather of January, . the Middleport Fire Department answered·eight fire calls, and no more than one was of a major kind, that being to lend mutual aid at a fire in Minersville. The other seven calls were either minor or were cancelled before the department arrived at the scene, ac,cording io the report of Fire Chief C. Robert Fisller. The department responded to 40 emergency calls during January with 32 of those calls in town and eight out of town. Five of the runs were for accidents involving motor vehicles. There were 201.4 manhours spent on the emergency ambulance service calls and 732.3 miles were driven. Total manhours for fire only amounted to 97.7 with an average of 13 men on each call. All vehicles were driven a total of 912.4 miles during the month. Information about . apartments arxl bamea for rent. One such firm, Rentl!l, Inc. of Cleveland, wu found by CuyahOga County Common Pleas Court to be performing the services of a real estate broker without a license. However, current law provides no penalty for being a real estate broker without a license. Sweeney's bill would provide for up to six months in jaU, a maximum fine of $1,000 or both. Both the House and Senate were to reconvene today at 1:30 p.m. "We have new tremendous problem of requirements and expanded having to get mtre work done responsibilities," said with less people," he said. In the only floor. actlm of William Phyltls, deputy director, . "and under tl115 the day, the House passed, 68 'survival' level budget a to 18, and sent wthe Senate number of programs, leglslatioo requiring rental services arxl personnel would location agents to be Ucensed as real estate agents. have to be eliminated." Prior wpassage, the cham· Pllyllis detailed poS81ble staff reductions In ·the areas ber def~ated an .emergency of teacher certlficotlon, clause which would have school finance, legal made the measure effective services, school Inspectors, · immediately upm slgnatlll'l' special education, school hy the governor. The bill, sponsored by Rep. lunch progranls and. urban education If the "survival" Patrick A. Sweeney, [).Cleve: level budget were to prevail. land, is aimed at companies "We will have a which supply prospective f#· nants, for a fee, with Usts of GENI!IIAL IIEVENUI! IHAJIIING ACTUAL USE REPORT :u 2. 053 005 • 'Hf OVER 0 HElP US GET THEM ROLLING! SAVE UPTO ··357 COUPON SAVINGS '' ,• ' ANY SIZE 13"-14" and 15" . 1 95 soc · Plu~ R.ecappable Casmg and Fed. Ex. Tax. Enjoy Your Food In Our Qining Room Or Use The Drive. Thru Window ~ 992-2101 JOHN FULTZ, Mgr. Pom'eroy, 0. Hamilton NEW YORK (UP! )·- You 've always heard about that nice Owen quiet even~mpered disposition Joe DiMaggio has, and in that Granda I regard you ~e heard rtght, only tllere are certain things which Scites can make hun react angrily and this was one of them. He was Foil rod Witte steaming. All he had done was drive in 167 runs, lead the league with !6 TOTALS homers and hit .346 in his secood season witll the Yankees, and lor all this they were practically drowning him in a tidal wave Royal of mmeywith a $10,000raise offer from the $15,000 he made the Fairchild year before. Sesher Joe DiMaggio was so mad, he told· UPI 's Jim Cour in a Brown r'*nt interview, he did the most drastic thing he could in the Howard spnng of1938. He asked the world .champion Yanks to trade Williams him to Ute St. Louis Browns, looked upon generally as world Lutz chwnps at the time because they finished dead last the season Thomas KiM beftre with an embarrassing 48-106 log compared to the Fields )'ankees' 102-52 nmaway. Harvey The late Ed Barrow, who was the Yankees' general · TOTALS manager, in 1938 merely laughed at DiMaggio's request to be By Quarters traded to the Browns as well as his request for more money . Meigs DiMag held out for two weeks but he didn't get any more than Ironton he was first offered. For almost to years now, nobody had any idea Joe DIMaggio had ever asked to be traded. The Yankees certainly never advertised Ute fact and Bill DeWitt, vice president and general manager of Ute Browns then and the man who made the deals for them,says this is tlle first time he has ever heard of it. He is comp)etely familiar, though, with how close the Browns were to having 'Mickey MB/ltle in their outfield, how they actually had him inside their office at Sportsman's Park in St. l.AJuis and made plans lor hlni to try out, and how it The Eastern Eagles, Ro ach' s 26 ' points while went on to record a 48-27 win. rained that day and he had to go back home to Oklahoma. playing a hectic basketball Tucker and Shad had 13 and Lang led the winners with 12 "We can dream , can't we?" laughs DeWitt, hoard chairman make-up schedule, dropped with the White Sox now, dwelling on how different everything another contest Tuesday, this 10, respectively. The hosts points while Don Eynon would've been had Joe DiMaggio and Mickey Mantle both tinie to host Waterford 82-38. dominated the boards and tossed in II for Eastern. cashed in on 12 of 21 free Brian Bissell added six for wound up with the Browns Instead of the Yankees . The Wildcats, one of the throws. tlle Meigs countians. "Sammy West played ~enter field for us around the time strongest teams in the area, Sophomore Dan Spencer Eastern sank 3 of 6 free DiMaggio is talking shout," recalls DeWitt. "Do you think were never in trouble as they once again led the Eagles as throws while Waterford sank DiMaggio could've taken his place ?" opened up a 19-5 first quarter he got ten markers and seven 8 of 13. Eastern entertains BW DeWitt says Ural and laughs. . ' lead' and just kept going. rebounds. Jeff Goebel and Southern this Friday. · "Wait a minute now," he clears up what could be a That victory raised the Kevin Barton each got eight EASTERN Spencer J.4. misimpression, "Sammy West was a fine center fielder and hosts' record to 13-4, and10. Goebel <·0·8, Little 2·0·<. generally hit .300 for us; but we 're talking about Joe DiMaggio Eagle Coach Duane Wolfe points while Gary Nelson had Bar ton <·O·B. Nelson 3·0·6, thirteen of his team's 36 now. Di.Milggio always hit well in Sportsman's Park. The says the taller Waterford Matthews 1·0·2. ·Totals 17·4· people of St. Louis would've loved him. Personally, I thought team is the strongest his lads rebounds. Eastern connected 38, WATE RFORD - Roach 12· ;: he was one of the greatest players I've ever seen. Had we've have gone up against all year. on just 17 of 56 shots for 30 2·26, Shad 4·2·10, Tucker 6·1· percent, and sank 4 ol15 free ,:: gotten him, we would've had him in center field, Beau Bell in The Wildcats started four 13, Townsend 1·.4-6, Carter 4throws. ~ right arxl Joe Vosmik in left. Not too bad an outfield, is it? 0-8, Cunningham 3·2·8, seniors and one juriior. The host Wildk ittens held Dowler 2-1·5, Wallace 2-0-4, ,.. What would I have done with Sammy West? I would've traded Waterford was led by the Baby Eag,les to no points Ell is 1·0·2. Totals 35·12·82. •· him for a pitcher. We rieeded pitching badly ." in the first quartPr a.< they .::: You'll never know how badly. In 1938, the year DiMaggio is ·' :' talking about, Bobo Newsom had the best earned run average .::; on the Browns' staff and it was 5.08. Don't laugh, he had such ,.. strong hitting behind him, he won 20 games. Z · Biil DeWitt's late brother., Charlie, .used to be the Browns' ' ":. travetiug secretary. A perfectly delightful fellow, liked by everyooe, Charlie DeWitt was the one who arranged the ... Mickey Mantle tryout. · · ~:..,· "There was this fellow from Joplin, Mo., who used to come up to see our games some times and bring a lot of kids with .,. him," remeillbers Bill DeWitt. "He called Charlie and told him ::s; he'd tike wtake 10 kids wthe game one day arxl Charlie said it With the . exception of before putting 50 points on the NORTH 'GALLI/I {641 "' was aU right. On tlle day they carne to the park, this fellow · Symmes Valley , Southern board In the final two periods Loga" 21, Justice 4, Minis 10, Tackett 5, Mundell 5. Hash 4, :.t brought all the kids up to Charlie's office. He singled out one in Valley Athletic Conference to win going away, J, Sisson 4, Payne 6, r,. particular and said to Charlie, 'This kid's a pretty good took it on the chin Tuesday The loss left the Wildcats Plants Phillips 2. with a 6-7 overall record, 11-5 hallplayer. Whydon'tyouputa uriiform on him and give him a night. By Ouarlers ; Wahama 20 20 23 26--89 in the SVAC. ,.. tryout?' Charlie said we'd be glad ID, but we were rainJ!(i out Coach Gary Sayler's sv N. Gall Ia 15 15 18 1~4 : that day and the bOy couldn't stay over, he had to ·get back Vikings rolled to their third ; home. You know who the boy was of course. Mickey Mantle. straight win, edging Coal Bob Nicewander and juriior SOUTHWESTERN 166) _ Mickey told me the story himself years later." Grove, 72-71 in an overtime. forward Greg Blessing Layton 12 , Blanton 25 , ~ This last little item Is strictly for Joe D. Even had they gotten In other games, the Ohio combined for 44 points to lead Jackson 14, Carter 4, Mil ler 9, ,.. you thot year, the Browns wouldn't have given you a raise , Valley Conference champion Wahama to a ~-M victory Banks 2. OAK HILL (!ttl - Hale 16, i:. either. You've probably heard the reason before. No money. Oak Hill Oaks romped over last night. 1 Dunn 15. J. Willi ams 18, Southwestern, 111-66, Both Nicewander and Abbott 10. T. Williams 12, .# Chesapeake defeated Hannan Blessing scored 22 points as Potter 16. Kalinoski 10. Allen • Trace, 76-ll and Wahama Wahama raised its record to 6, Whitt 4, Hale 2. Goilihue 2. took North Gallia, 89-M. 6-5. Duke Smith added 18 and SWBy Quarters: 16 13 16 21 - 116 Mark Wilson netted 21 Tom Sayre chipped in with 16. Qak Hill 19' 30 32 3()-11 1 .... points in leading Symmes North Gallia, now s.ll, was CHESAPEAKE (76) Valley to its one-point win led by Fred ·Logan with 21 Marshall 16, McGuire B. D. L. over Coal Grove. The VIkings points followed by teammate McWhorter 16, Boster 4, Hill turned the tide outscoring the Calvin Minis with 10. '· 9, Shope 9, England 5, S. , ,. host, 6-5 in the overtime. Wahama took a 211-15 lead McWhorter S. HANNAN TRACE (41) By GENE CADDES although Perry Is returning BIR Ralph Ingles dumped in at the end of the opening McGuire 18 , Swain 12, • UP! Sports Writer after a· one week's absence. 19 points while Justin Miller period and both teams scored Campbell 4, Mooney ' · Whitt COLUMBUS (UPI) - UnToledo Central Catholic finished in double figures a like number in the second 3. '• beaten Ontario has taken and Columbus Walnut Ridge, with 12 points. By Quarters: quarter as the White Falcons Chesapeake ,, over as the No. 1 tewn this hoth unbeaten, remain third P. F. Kegley led the Hor- held 14 12 22 28-76 a 4().3() margin at half. H. Trace 6 B 14 13- 41 f" week in the United Press and fourth in the AAA voting nets with 27 ppints on 13 That was as close as North International Ohio· High and both are still in baskets and one free throw. Gallia could get the rest of the School Board of Coaches contention for the title with 87 Rick Butler had 18 points and way. Wahama was ·Class AA girls basketball and 74 points, respectively. Phil Willis, 11. ~~~~J· hi~J~~ !'t ratings. After that, however, there Symmes Valley 9-5 overall Coach Marcia Baer's Rich- ·is 8 big drop off to No. 5 and 7-3 in the SVAC goes to 73 floor attempts while the Col North 70 Col Mohawk 65 . :-:, Brookhaven 70 Col land County gals have strtmg struthers (11-1), which polled Southwestern this evening. Falcons connected on 42 of 81. Col Eastmoor 69 '... NGHS will host Southwestern Col Marlon.Fronklln ·w together a I~ record, good · 40points this week. Following 78 Col Whetstone 56 . ."" enough w shoot them from struthers is Gahanna Oak Hill's powerful Oaks Friday . Cot East 77 Col Walnut Ridge · ~ fourth in' last week's ratings Lincoln Middletown placed seven players In Symmes ·valley (72) ...~ to the No. 1 spot this week. Greens'burg Green ,' double figures and coasted to Miller, J.6·12 ; Estep, 3·2·8; 57 1 a 111-66 win So th Wilson, 9.3.21 ; Gesweln, 2·3· l':hllllcothe 78 Groveport 57 .w Colwnbus Bishop Hart ey, newcomer Springfield North · over U • 7; Ingles, 9·1·19; B. Miller, J. Hilliard 61 Westerville N 59 Whilehall68 Reynoldsburg 66 the defending AA state (13-0) and kettering western here last night. J.S. Totals 27·1S·72. ''::1. champion and the poll leader Fairmont East The Oaks led only 19-16 at Coai .Grove (71) - Buller, Franklin Hts 77 West Jef. ferson 52 four of the first five weeka, Walnut Ridge and theendofthefirstperiodand 7.4.18: Will is, 5·1·11 : Fields, Grandview 99 Teays Valley 69 ' then e loded 1 .29 4·3·1L Williams, 2·0·4; slipped to thlrd behind Watterson collide In their xp or a 4r Kegley, 13·1·27·. Tolols 31·9·71. Picker ington 69 Canal Winchester 64 runnerup Warsaw River long-awaited and twice halftime lead. Oak Hill, now By Quarters: View this week after reScheduled game Feb. 22. 14-1, scored 32 points In the S. Valley 19 15 20 12 6--72 Logan Elm 77 Lancaster Fis her 67 suffering its third loss, a 61.,16 Carey, unbeaten in seven third period and added 30 In Cpa I Grove 11 17 1~ 22 s--71 Bloom Carroll 81 Uberty decisloo wtop-ranked (Class games, Ia the new star in the the final eight minutes. WAHAMA (891 Union 62 . ~ AAA) Colnmbus Watterson. Class A liat this week. Tim Williams, who had 12 Nlcewander 22, Davls 4, Berne . Union 57 Amanda'wt 56 .,... Watterson (I~) had little l/lU'anked last week, Carey points, put Oak Hill over the Goldsberry 7, Sayre 16, Smith Ciearcreek Newark Cath 70 Granville 62. difficulty in maintaining its jumped ail the way to follfh century mark when he hit a , 18, Blessing 22 . ~= oop rating among the big . behind Adena, st. John and ' pair of free throws with 2:30 schools, outpointing runnerup Russia, with New Riegel left. The outburst waa only fourpointashortolthe school ·% ~· Medina {9-0) 116-99 and remaining fifth and Mlnxter picking up nine of the 13 fit:at although stW unbeaten record m set last year . place votes this week. bting from fourth to sbtth. against Ironton St.' Joe . • Ukewiae in Class A, Frank· Rounding out the As are Monty Blanton scored 25 fort Adena (7-ll), the season Rocky River l.Attheran West points, Ron Jackson 14 and loog leader, made .it five and Convoy Crestview tied Gene Layton 12 for South- · straight weeks as No. I with a for seventh, Lancaster Fisher western. SWHS Is now 6-9 this 106-87 point spread over in ninth and Lakeside season._ ·• second place Delph08 St. Danbury, a newcomer, In VIsiting Chesapeake :;: John (Il-l!), with Rus11a {9-ll) tenth. grabbed a 26-14 halftime lead ·~ just two poinll further back PHONE here last night and then ji';. with 1111. coil.md the rest of the way to -... Ontario's margin, however, 'THE ALL NEW · post an easy 711-41 win over .:: Ia anytblng but seC\11'1! with Hal)ftan Trace. ..., River VIew just m points David MarlhaU and D. L. • behind, tl.a, arxl Hartley I Girls) McWhorter each scored 18 ;:! · )anglng in third with .II. Ohio High $chool - Enjoy three sizes of your favorite points to pace the Panthers, "'" Rount1Jn8 out the M 101) Buke!NII Rosulh pizzas. Untied Pro•• inltrntllontl who won lor the 13th time in ten II campbell Memorillln Shelby 57 Willard J.4 -Try our delicious subs while you ;.. fourth, followed hy New Coo- Liberty Union 0 BIQpm 16 games. Hannan Trace, ~ sip your favorite suds. ,:; ccird John Glem, Warren Carroll 111 the year, was led hy Randy 37 · · Eat In Or'Carry Out :~ Champion, Cortland Clo Lincoln W 71 Cle Each McGuire's 18 and David Swain's 12. Phone ;~ LUeview, Swanton, Akron Tech 59 ~ St.Vincent-St. Mary and Cardinal Middlefield 65 The Panthen took a IH 992-6304 Hawk"" 33 , Pti'I'J. Norwayne o1t1 Doylestown 36 lead at the end of the first ~ St. V._.t-81. Mary Ia the Bowling Green 38 Perrysburg quarter and ellended it to the · only newcomer to the IIIII, J3 12 point halltime mar~iri I SVAC teams take it 0 n chin Tuesday night "'..,. .-,... Unbeaten Ontario •• r:: • tops the field ....." Treat Yourself To A Meal At Country Cousins And Save! TRIPLE MEAL Triple treat, fries, regular drink. $110 · With Coupon BUY ONE TRIPLE TREAT, GET ONE FREE Two pure beef patties, cbeese, lettuce and 1he Cousins' special ·sauce. ·2 DOUBLE .CHEESEBURGERS HAMBURGERS An all beef hot dog with Cooey sauce. 3&CWitb Coupon FRENCH FRIES lidded. . $110 . With Coupon IAYE 11• .BAKED BEANS Hot BUed Deana the way mom Uled to fi.K.tbelil. With Coupon Hot golden brown trencb fries ID a ...... conlaiDir. EXPIRES 2-28-77 20° CONEY LARGE Two pure beef p!lttiel wllb OW' IWnl CH.ILI Delleloua aJUi pnparecl lreeh each 'day . With Coupon Southern upends Royal hauling in 13 caroms and netting eight points. Mike Brown wos the leading Tiger with 13 points while Dave Sesher had 12. Meigs had no biR man • Tiger kittens now at 16-0 The Ironton Tiger Kittens raised their record to Hi-0 as they defeoted the Meigs Reserves handily Tuesday night 48-29, Although they had no one In double figures, Ironton placed nine men in the scoring column, led by Fletcher's and Beckett's eight ponts each. Ironton hit a blisteriug 52 percent from the field (19-36 ) and sank 10 of 15 from the charity stripe . Blake led the Meigs scoring with ten points while Tim Casto added six. Meigs hit only 9 of 17 free throws while cashing in on only 10 of 31 , field attempts for 32 percent. Ironton hasn 't lost a game in two years . MEIGS - ~lake 5·0·10, Yeauger 0·0·0, Stanley 1·0·1, Coats 1·4-6, Elkins o.J.J. Kennedy 1·0·2. Andl"ews 0-2-2, Hawley 2·0·<. Becker 0·0 0. Totals 10 9-29. IRON TON - Beck ell 3·2·8, Fletcher 4·0-8, James 2-0·4, Ervin 2-1-5, Harvey 3·1·7, Clay 2·2·6, Linn 2·0·4, S ~under 1·0·2, Fa irchild 0·4·4. Totals 19·.10·48 . 5 15 21 29 M 15 25 40 48 I Belpre RACINE - In a hard fought contest last Thursday Belpre Eighth Grade fell to the tough Soutllern Eighth Grade team defense. The young Funnel Clouds held the lead through most of the game. It was a fine demonstration of a strong man to man defense at times aided by a zone defense. Belpre took most of its shots from the outside. SOUTHERN - Terry McNi ckle 2-1-5, Dwayne Curfman ().3-3, Danny Talbott 3-3-9, Dale Teaford 4-3-11, Mark Wolfe 3-4-10, Bill Morris ~. Bryan Wolfe ~. Bob Lee ~. Paul Cardone 0-0-0, Albert Holman 0-0-0. Tota ls 12·1!-38. BYQUAHTERS Southern 9 23 32 38 Belpre 10 14 22 29 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND GET AN EARLY SEASON DISCOUNT. A$50 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR NEW GRAVELY UNTIL APRIL AND YOU WILL BUY AT lHE EARLY DISCOUNT PRICE. WE HAVE MOVED TO THE FORMER SECOND WARD FIRE STATION ON CONDOR STREET DIRECTlY IN REAR OF SMITH-NELSON BUICK Pl ow a perfect seedbed in one operation- power or Iool cult ivate, spray. compost. mow. and more . A Gravely convertible tractor and att ac hmen ts does it all. Get a Gravely and sec how you r garden grows. Benjamin Logan 76 Urbana 59 Southern Loca l 66 Cres tv iew 57. Berlin Western Reserve 75 Latonia 58 Lisbon 65 Springfield Jeff 60 Indian Valley N 56 Sebring 55 Springfield 56 Columbiana 41 Canton Glen Qak 65 lanes · ville 54 Zanesville Rosecr a ns 59 Cols Briggs 46 . Tri -Valley 58 River View 53 Sheridan 57 West M usk lngum 46 Maysville 83 Morgan 71 John Glenn 69 New Lex 64 Crooksvil le 70 Phi lo 61 Woodsfield 108 Frontier 59 Skyvue 66 Beallsv ille 54 Caldwell 72 Belpre 62 Wa terford 82 Eastern 38 Shenandoah 52 Madison 31 Meadowbrook 39 Guernsey GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. · Pomeroy, 0. 9 to S Mon . thru Fri. 9to Noon Saturday Zane Trace 37 Barnsville 68 Union Local 51 Midpark 50 Shaker Heights 48 Roc ky River 71 Wesllake 62 Norlon 76 Wadsworth 69 Col Northland 60 Col West 58 Col South 63 Col Mifflin 61 .... .... ..... ..- Cousins' BIG P·LATTER One-third lb. Grourxlllief IStllk wW1 golden french fries or btlred Ic!ab9: Potalo, onion rinp, bot ~ lnad and Iliad. $140 . . With Coupon EXPIRES.2-28-77 2 DOUBLE Once again, Meigs lost their tw o guards, Steve Randolph and Kenny Young , via the fo~l circuit in the waning minutes . Both of those Marauders scored in double ligures, Randolph with !6 and Young with 12. There was a difference of ooly two field goals in the contest, but the charity stripe was the big difference . Ironton was 14 of 18 from the line, but Meigs managed just 7of 15. Meigs was hotter from the fie!~ as they cannea··23 of 45 shots for a good 51 Iiercent while the hosts hit on 25 of 54 shots for !6 percent. The Tigers outrebounded Meigs 27-24 with big Dean '*... CLIP and USE THESE EXTRA SAVINGS COUPONS AT Country EX PI MIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. RandolpH Young .. COUNTRY COUSINS' With Coupon . By MILTON RICHMAN , " UP! Sparta Editor £: AT $120 REGULAR PASSENGER TREAD RECAPS· Dodson Stewart =. . . with lblnl lidded. • Browning By Greg BaUcy TP IRONTON - The Ironton B Tigers retained their SEOAL ~ lead by whipping the visiting 16 Meigs Marauders Tuesday 12 64-53. 2 The Marauders, now at ~ 2 and IHi in the league, jumped 2 out to a I~ early lead when 0 each of the starting fiv e O 1\'larauders ·tossed In a field 0 goaL By the end of the first 53 quarter, Meigs had increased TP its lead to 14·10. B But by the five minute 8 mark of the second period, 12 Ironton took Its first lead at 13 17-16 and never relinquished 8 it.. The third quarter .proved 9 the downfall for Meigs as 4· they were outscored 24-9 lind 2 by the third buzzer were ~ be.hind 04-33 .. . o Meigs staged a mild rally in 64 the last period to oull within nine, butthe Tigers went into 14 24 33 53 a stall and preserved their 10 30 54 64 lead. ... Two JIW' beef paiUes with melted ., Sport Parade 0 EXPIRES 2-28·77 0 • MEIGS FG·A fT. A RB F H 0-0 5 · O 3·7 1 4 2·3 0·1 ~ ~ 6·10 4·7 2 5 6·9 o.o 3 5 1·5 0·0 5 o ).) o.o o o o.o 2·2 o o 0·2 0·1 2 4 o.o o.o 1 O 0·1 o.o 1 2 23-45 7·15 24 20 IRONTON FG.A FT./I RB F 1 3· 12 2·2 13 J.4 2-3 I 1 s.a 2·2 3 • 5·11 3·5 3 • 1 3·9 2·3 1 4·6 1 1 4 3 ). 1 2·2 1 0 o.o 1· 1 0·1 o.o ~ ~ 0·1 o.o 0 0 o.o o.o o 1 2§.54 14· 18 21 16 Waterford Wildcats put it to Eastern Tuesday 82-38 SYRACUSE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK SYRACUSE, OHIO '57" SitE • • Ironton defeats Meigs 64-53 under the boards as Dale Browning and Bria n Hamilt on each had five caroms to lead tn that department . Hig h-scoring Alan Dodson was held to just seven points while Allen Stewart was boxed out for only two rebounds . Meigs travels ·to Waverly Friday and to Athens Mondsy to round out their regular season schedule. 39°with Coupon ·FISH FILLET PLATTER Soplecea ~ deep fried m.t wltb french frio or biked JJGWo, bot bul&ered bnad IIIII .CGie llaw. $140 With Coupon · 2-28-n 1 SAGE SAN A whole bog PIIIJ on I touled bun .with tiDI7 lllllllard. &O~ltb Ce~upon . n YOUR CHOICE S.\'e II Ctlltl 4111 a tr1p1a trut, doable ebeatbarcer, . d011bla ba,alburt• or IIIII llllthrldL tea& Ill bt 111111 with, ID)' llllilr e ; ol .. EXPIRES 2-28·77 EVERY TUESDAY NITE IS SUPER SAVER FUN NIJE. ·= ..... ·:.-,r ...·t AUTO PARTS COMPANY IOO.S RAY.O.VAC ~" PORTABLE LAMP ELECTRICAL TAPE ... . ~· -· 10" COWMBIA HM:KSAW BlADE 25~ .... .... .,..... tum: · AGHTS All lYPES OF ARES. Relax with us! IIIME IKlATS Al/10 lllOIEN OR SHOP PlANNING APillA PMTY MEIGS INN PIZZA St-ACK $ -. 0 ·-. •.'~Q:.1-· ' AND 944 BAffiRY �>-The Daily Sentinel, Mirldltipm1·Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Fd>. 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Feb, 16, 1!177 By MUC!: RABUN UPI Sports Writer , WiUt a minute left to play in Arkansas' conquest of Texas Chnstia n Tuesday night, Razorbacks' Coach Eddie Sutton stood up and started to stroll along t~ sideline in front of the members of his team. He stopped at each chair, reached down and shook the hand of a player. And a few minutes later Sulton expressed his feelings toward his aquad. "! don't know if people realize what a miracle this is," said Sutton. 'IQur goal to start the season was to win this championship, but I think we have won more games than anyone ever thought we could. "People ask me to pinpoint the reason and I think there is ·::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::: Rose would go if price is right .I CINCINNATI (UPI)- For "A guy like Tony Perez is $225,000 in Cincinnati and was twice the rrtooey, Pete Rose, gone. I know it's not going to offered $250,000 to play in San the hometown boy who be as much !un for my Diego, it wouldn't be worth it became nMr . Cincinnati !amily. My kids cried for a to him !Q make the move. But Red," says he would consider . week after the trade becasue say Pete Rose was making leaving the R,eds. they were so close to the $225,000 in Cincinnati and In a question-and-answer ·Perez kids. knew he could get $425,000 to session with Cincinnati Post "If you'd ·asked me the play in San Diego. Then, he'd baseball writer Earl Lawson, same question last year, I'd have to leave. If I can make Rose also reveals how much argued 'that I wanted to play twice as much money playing the Tony Perez trade hurt my whole career in somewhere else, I have to him, how he has "repaid" his Cincinnati. I owe a lot . to think about it. Cincinnati debt and how Cincinnati and the fans. But "The Cincinnati players much longer he expects to the people who run the club should make as much as the play . aren't from Cincinnati and other players because we've Question : Is it conceivable I've repaid them for what got the most fans and the best that you could play out your I've done on the field . team. It just doesn't make option this season? "This is the place to play, sense that five or six other Rose: "To be perlectly but if I can get double t~ teams have a lot of .players honest, I don 'I want to think money I get here and set · who make a lot more money about it now. I really don't myself up for life, I see no - not just a little M more know if baseball at Cincinnati reason why I shouldn't. I than some of ours. is going to be as much run for have a family. too. "We make a third of what . me as it has been in the past. ''If Pete Rose could make some of the other players Mullaney expects Braves to improve on standings United Press International Joe Mullaney , the new coach o! the Buffalo Braves, proved one thing in his first day on'the job. He knows how · to understate a situation . Mullaney took over from Bob McKinnon, who had . replaced Tates Locke seven games earlier, follow ing Buffalo's 126-114 loss to Washingtoo Tuesday night. That defeat left the Braves 1 with a 19..14 record. Since that is 20th best among the 22 NBA teams, and since Mullaney is the team's third coach this season, it 's obvious something is wrong, and Mullaney said he hopes • Buffalo now will "offer more than we've shown." "! think the tea m , personnel wise, has some special talents that perhaps we're not taking advantage of to the fullest ,'' he said. Elvin Hayes, who said, "I think this is my best year ..." scored a game-high 35 points to pace the Bullets to a victory that moved them l'h games ahead of idle Houston in the Central Division . The 6-9 veteran forward also had 12 rebounds and five assists and blocked four shots. He scored 29 points of his first mthe first half to help stake Washington to a 23point lead. .Phil Chenier scored 29 points and Wes Unseld added . J6 points and 17 rebounds !or the Bullets. Randy Smith scored 33 and Adrian Dantley 21 for Buffalo. In other NBA games it was Cleveland 1t7 Portland 96, · Boston 109 Detroit 99, Mil· waukee 117 New Orleans !06, Chicago 114 New York Nets 106, Kansas City 102 Phoenix 96, San Antonio 109 Seattle 106 in overtime, and Golden Slate 117 Atlanta 111 . Cavaliers 111,, Blazers 96: Campy Rwisell, making 12 or 15 field goal attempts during one spurt, scored 36 points to lead the Cavs to their victory over Portland, which again played without injured center Bill Walton. Ma urice Lucas was hi gh scorer for Portland with 25. Celtlcs 109, Pistons 99' Jo Jo White scored seven of his 23 points in the last four minutes, lilting the Celtics to tlieir wln over the Pistons. Sidney Wicks • field goal broke a 97-97 tie with 3:18left and the Celtics went on to outscore the Pistons, 1()..2, and win handily .. Bucks 117, Jazz 106: Brian Winters scored 32 points and Swen Nater added 28 with !8 rebounds in the Bucks' triumph over the Jazz. Pete Maravich and Nate Williams scored 21 each and James McElroy had "is for UJe Jazz. Bulls 114, Nets 106: .John Mengelt scored 26 points for the Bulls, who defeated an undermanned Net team which started t~ game with eight players and finished it with six after two fouled out. Mike Bantom had a game-high 28 points for New York but fouled out along with Jan van Breda Kolff. Kings 102, Suns 96: Ron Boone's 26 points led five Kansas City players in double figures as the Kings dealt the Suns their ninth loss in t~ir last 10 road games. Paul Westphal led the Suns with 30 points and Alvan Adams added 26 and 13 rebounds. Sam Lacey had 16 and eight rebounds for the Kings. Spurs 109, Soules 106' George Gervin scored 33 points and Larry Kenon starred in the overtime period for the Spurs. The Sonics tied the score at the end of regulation time on an 18-foot jump shot by Fred Brown, who wound up leading the Sonics with 24 points. Warriors 117 Haw!IS 111: Guard Phil Smith scored 35 points and forward Jamaal Wilkes 25tohelp the Warriors overcome the absence of Rick Barry. who bruised a hip Sunday in the NBA All.Star game. Atlanta's John Drew scored a game:high 36. make. You can say a lot of players are overpaid . This may be true. But they're still getting it." Question : Is there any special team you would want to play with if the Reds, failing to reach a contract agreement, should decide to trade you? Rose; "The type of player I am, I'd have to play on an offensive team and a contender. I wouldn't · be worth a dime to a team that was gonna lose 100 games unless they wanted to use me to build up t~ younger players on their club. "I think some of the offensive teams are the PI :. nmer signed {q· two years CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Cincinnati Reds have signed backup catcher Bill Plwnmer to a two-year contract. Plum ·mer, · who occasionally spells Johnny Bench behind the plate, is the 31st Red signed for the upcoming season. The nine players still un. signed are Pete .Rose, Joe Morgan, Davey Concepcion, Ken Griffey. George Foster, Mike Lorn, Rawly Eastwick, Gary Nolan 'lfld Pat Darcy. . Plummer, 29, hit .248 in 56 games last year. On June 5 against St. Louis, Plummer delivered the most RBI's of any Red in a game all season - seven. He cracked a threerun homer, a three-run triple and a run"""ring si!Jgle. W HA ALDRIDGE BEST COLUMBUS (UPI) Archie •Aldridge, Miami's muscular S-5, 212-pound junior forward from· Middletown, has been unanimously selected the · Mid-American Conference basketball player of tbe week. Aldridge, r~damong Ute top ten In' 11 I r MAC Individual s tlsllcal categories, stored f5 points and grabbed 26 rebounds In MlomJ's three conference wins last week. Phillies, the Dodgers, the· Padres- an up-and-coming team - the Yankees, Ute Red Sox and the California Angels. "It's like if I were a pa$slng quarterback, I couldn't play for Ohio State . I'm a n offensive baseball player, so I couldn't go to a team which played I-ll and 2-ll games every night." Question : How much longer do you think you can play? (RollO will be 36 years old in April. He's the oldest player on the Reds. ) "Because of the designated hitter. ill were ever !AJ leave Cincinnati, I could play five to six years. I'd like to play three or four more strong years. Now a strong year to me is 600 or more at-bats and lli5 games. I haven't rilissed a game now in three and one· half years. "I think I can get 195 to 200 hits during those three or four strong years. I don 'I like to think of it in years. I'd like to get 600 more hits. I take good care of myself and that's a reason why I think I can play two or three more years than the average guy." Towson State holds to top in Division Washington & Lee (1!1-2) jumped from seventh to fourth, replacing lOth-ranked Monmouth (IU), which lost twice . Franklin & Marshall ( 19·3) remalns fifth, Augustana (1~ )' is sixth, Brandeis (13-5 ) ·seventh and Wooster (17-ii) eighth. Ninth· place Clai'k (1U) joins the top 15 for the first time this season. 86 . Me c hani csb urg Liberty Salem 59 Col Watterson 69 London Edmon ton 23 32 2 48 159 209 Calgary 21 28 5 47 Phoeni)( 22 31 2 46 190 25 1 BOLOGNA PORK SAUSAGE 2 LB~ 1 . or Hall SLAB N lB. 79~ AND 50%(Jf OPEN United Press International W L T Pis GF GA Kalama. 27 21 10 64 247 216 Flint 28 22 7 63 262 225 Saginaw 26 22 9 61 237 219 Muskeg . 22 25 '1D 54 226 235 Pt. Huron 22 30 5 49 198 231 South W L T Pis GF GA Toledo 26 25 6 58 228 249 Colum. 22 24 12 56 227 231 Dayt!lfl 26 27 3 55 237 230 Ft. Wayne 22 25 8 52 207 233 Tuesday's Result Kalamazoo 1 Muskegon I Wednesday's Games Kalamazoo at Fort Wayne Columbua at Toledo Thur!day•s Games llfURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SIMON'S GIFT CENTER POMEROY, No .games sd1edu1ed 0. . CELOTEX . 198 189 at tlie LOWES'T PRiCES EVER! 15 68 REVIVAL THURSDAY through Sunday, 7:30 I!Bch evening at GuyBVIile Com· munity Church with Rev. Merlin' Teets speaking: public invited. SUNDAY MEETING TO .establish Meigs County Council on Alcoholism, ! :311 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Church, POmeroy. Richard Davis, Ohio Dept. ol Health . division of alcoholism, and Sharon Elliott, director of Region 8 Council on Alcoholism, will be present to conduct (llleeting with Rev, W. H. ·Perrin serving as local :Chainnan. AU persons con· :Cerned with any alcohol problem invited. COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, Hiland Chapel, 2 p.m. Sunday; Glen Bissell, class leader. 253 199 tPer Square Ft. GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES IN STOCK 170 182 x-Team disband ed Tuesday 's Results Cal gary 2 Winn ipeg ?, ot Cincinna ti 7 Edmonton 4 Houston .t Quebec 2 Wednesday 's Games Quebec At San Diego· Cincinnati at Calga r y Phoeni"' at Birm ingham Thursday 's Games PhoeniM at New England Indiana at Wi'lnipeg PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason, w. va'. Open: Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 8-5 :30 Friday a..a HFA'WWEIGHT MVINGS! Brooks Ketchup ..................·.......................1.~ .~~: •• 29* Mr. Bee Potato Chips ................. ,, .... :..!.?.~·..~~L 7'1 Stokley Com .................................. ~~.?.~·:.~~.~ ..4fl.OO Stmdeys Fru~ CocktaiL .............................. !~.?!:. 39' Reynolds Foil. ........................ ;.. ~~.~~~. 6'1 'ROYAL CROWN COlA .8-16 oz. bottles . ,. 19 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Mason, W.Va. 773-5554 PRODUCE PINK GRAPEFRUIT S-Ib. Bag 79~ Bag 9 til 7 FOOD STAMP Mon.-Sat. 10 til 5 . Sunday · Thursday thru Sunday · On Certificates Of Deposit s1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Ninety day interest penalty If withdrawn before maturity date. Meigs Q,, Branch ' 4) • -eY TheAihens county Savings & Loan Co . :196 Second St . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 09 ROUND STEAK ......... ;s~ - NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FEBRUARY 19, 1977 USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE ___ /•n] ... AUTOCRAT . WOOD BURNING AUTOMATIC HEATER •• • ' ••• REG. $319.99 NOW 49 c TIP CHUCK . . ROAST...... ROAST..........L!.•• ~8~ • USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE. BONELESS 69 TIP CHUCK STEAK ......... :~. ROAST. ..... ;~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS 39 RUMP c ROAST.......... ~~. ARM ROAST........L:~. FRENCH CITY If2 CENTER 1fz END CUTS I 114..PORK WIENE RS.:~:: LOIN ........ .-~~·. HEAD 29 LETTUCE ..... CENTER.CUT RIB PORK CHOPS .......... ~8~. CENTER CUT DIET PEPSI LOIN OR REG. PORK 39 • CHOP$......... 16 PEPSI-COLA 8~ ~ Pomeroy , Ohio $299 TYSON GRADE A COUPON 99 124 W. Main . Pomeroy, ARMOUR TREEl 12 OZ. o, oz. BOffiES BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN FRYER5..... ~8~ MOORE'S AUTO PARTS ·Phone 992-2848 Plus Tax & Depclit USDA CHOICE WHOLE OPEN SHOPPERS INTEREST 59~ WE WELCOME Sunday 10 am-10 pm USDA CHOICE YELLOW ONIONS 2-lb. Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Feb. 13 was 81. Mr. Pearl J acoba is a patient in St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Diana and Lisa, daughters of Mrs. Sandy Dorst, Milan, are spending two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibmore. Mr . Paul Archer, Co· lumbus, visited Sat urday with his moth er, Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mr. Vern Story, Columbus spent the weekend with his family here. Mr. Mark Stahl , StOckdale, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry , Athens, visited Saturday with Mr . and Mrs. . Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs . Butch Brinker, Hysell Run, visited recently with Bertha P.arker. Rev. and Mrs. Shook and Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise visited Sunday with Mr . Clarence Curtis at Angel of Mercy Rest Home, Albany . Mr. Fritz Stahl, New Marsh!ield, a brQther of Mrs. Edna Schaefer, uriderwent heart surgery recently at a hospital in Columbus. FRYERS ......L!~ ••• Store Hours: Laurel Cliff LOS ANGELES (UP!) Infielder Ed Goodson and catcher Ellie Rodriguez signed contracts with the Los Angeles Dodgers Tu~sday. leaving the club with 10 unsigned players for the 1977 season. Vi ce- president AI Campanis said Goodson, who hit .229 in 83 games last year, signed a three-year contract. Rodriguez, who suffered a broken collarbone in a home plate collision in the recent Caribbean Series and is now under treatment at Centinela Valley Hospital, signed a on<· MIDDLEPORT Child Con· year pact. servalion League, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Suuthern Ohio Electric Co. WILUNG Workers Class, 7:30 Thursday night or the Enterprise United Methodio1 Church, at the apartment of Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Meigs Inn. CEILING TILE ls cur·up Receipts for the month al"ounted to $11 ,707.48 while disbursements totaled $12,1138.68. The total indebtednesS of the town amounts t9 $1',366,388.75 or $490.80 per capita, WEDNESDAY KNIGHTS Templar, Ohio Valley Commandery, 7:30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Special meeting to confer I~ order of the temple. All Sir Knights should be in unifonn. PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxili~ry. 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. niURSDAY .MAGNOUA Club, Thursday, 7;311 p.m. at 'the home of Mrs. DOris Grueser with Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, co-hostess. . N<M ONLY GF GA 208 160 Cream Style or Whole Kerne( LB. 40% 12"x12" PLAIN WHITE CEILING TIL£ Sta na1 na~ Winnipeg • Expendable funds of Middleport Village totaled 154,225.79 as of Jan. 31, ac· cording to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate to town council Mon· day night. ~ receipts, expenditures during the month from each fund and the balance at the end of the month, respec· lively, Incl ude: general, $5,487.05, $7 ,687,50, $32,239.07; cemetery. $735, $749.40, $992.89 ; fire equ ipment, $1 ,150, $406 .44, $1,545.16; swinuning pool, no receipts, $8.98, $3,765.33; planning commission. no receipts. $4.50, $71.40 : street main~ tenance, 12,609.58, $2,!165 .41, $2,220.81; federal revenue sharing, $2,982, $347 .34, $12,723.82 : antirecession assistance , $104, $108.69, 1667.31. The receipts from expendable funds for the month totaled $13,067.63 while the disbursements totaled $12,278.26 .. The total of the obligated . funds of the town's Board of Public Affairs was $190,531.74 as o! Jan. 31. The receipts, disbursements respectively for the month from each division of the funds and the balance of each Include : sanitary sewer, .$4,141.98, $3,1190.33, $36,694.92: sanitary sewer escrow , $810, no disbursement, $134,575.09; water, $6,705.50, $8,048.35, $12,218.63; water meter trusts, $50, $100. $7,043JO. ITEMS International Hockey league -:=~=:=~==::::;:::;:~=;--::::-:=::-:~-----­ TYSON GRADE A Middleport reported Greeneview 70 Clark Southeas·t ern 7.4 W west San Diego Brewer scoring 23, Marvin Delph hitting 21 and Sidney Moncrief contributing 17 before leaving with a slightly sprained ankle four minutes deep In the second half .. Elsewhere, top.ranked San Francisco defeated LoyalaLos Angeles, 1~, No. 5 Louisville beat Tulsa, 91~7, and Minnesota edged Indiana, ~1 . Also, It was Maryland 118 Pittsburgh 75, Houston 96 Texas 84, Baylor 103 Southern Methodist 73 and Texas Tech 60 Texas A&l\1 59, Ottawa Glandorf 92 Elmwood :-; .Minnesot 19 18 5 43 136 129 Houston on page 13 U~la . United Press International , New Englnd 22 32 6 SO 196 23 1 Birmnghm 21 35 1 43 19? 215 W l T Pts. J2 17 6 70 33 22 'J 6B 30 ~2 2 62 no question that this team has wonderful 'togetherness. ~.. guys think as much of each oth~r off the court as they do oo the court and that means a lot more than some people think." Arkansas ' 79·64 victory over TCU clinched an undisputed Southwest Cooference title for the lOth· ranked Razorbacks , their forst such crown since 1941. With two regular season games remaining, the Razor· backs have won 23 of 24 games and are threatening to become the first Suuthwest Cooference team since 1956 to sweep through. the league season undefeated. They have not lost this year in 14 conference games. The Razorbacks made short work of TCU with ROO More sport MISSION, Kan. (UP!) There were few changes in this week's NCAA Division II basketball poll with Towson State still top-rated, and Wittenberg remained No. 1 in Division In in the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball poll. Only four votes separate !he top three teams in Division II. Towson State (2().. I) received 114 points, second-place Sacred Heart (22·1) earned 111 points, and third·plaee Wisconsin-Green Bay (23-2 ) tallied 110. North Dakota • (21·2), Florida Tech (20·2), !Jaltimore (19-3), Kentucky State (1!1-2) and Puget Sound ( 1~), remain fourth through eighth, respectively. Wittenberg is first in Division Ill for the third consecutive week despite an 87-81 over · time loss to Marietta. Whittier (18·4) replaces Scranton ( lfi..6) in second. 'Scranton fell to third following ils 11)5..9() loss to THE PRICE•FIGHTERS 29 Expendable funds of Razorbacks euphoric GYMNASTS AT MEIGS HIGH- These ar~ the members oft~ Meigs High Schoolt97fi.. 1977 gymnastics team. Front, I tor. Maria Legar, Terri Yeauger. Sally Walters. Judy Sargent, Joy Beaver; back, Cindy McKilmey, Robin Snowden, Sandi Hamilton, Becky ·-Thlllllas, Mary Blaettnar and Coach Kenda Chaney . Team members absent were Joni MWTay and Lori Wyne, • 1977 6g~ ~/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 2-19-77 32 oz. s 69 ••• COUPON COUPON HI-DR I PAPER NESTLE OUIK JUMBO ROLL 3/$} wic Lim ill Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 2-19-77 COUPON 32 oz. $}29 W/C ' limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell 's Offer Expires 2-19·77 . WILSON'S EVAPORATED MILK TALL CANS 4/$1 00w;c Limil 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 2-19·77 �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1977 Service ofprayer, ,,,; ;:,,: ,::;;,,, , , , ~ instruments are needed self denial given Bethel will observe Go to Church Sunday Surprise given upon birJ,hday In celebration of the birth- ner. There was also a sur· day anniversary of Mrs. prise celebration at the home Myron Miller, Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Lewis Sauer with a Gene Kau!! took her to din· cake decorated in red and white being served by Mrs. .Sauer and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. G<Ho-church Sunday will be observed Sunday by the A service of prayer arnl Prayer service .to he held. members uf Bethel 62, Inter· RACINE- Tbe Soothera national Order of Job's seU-denial highlighted the March 4 at the Sacred Heart Monday night meeting of the Church. Thank you note was High Stbool Tornado Bond Daughters. Is Ill -.1 of u!led fn. United Methodist Women of read from Mrs. Kathryn Plans for attending church slrumeats for lhe II'Owlng at the Pomeroy United the Middleport Heath United Knight who has been confined marching band and Methodist Church Sunday Methodist Church. lor several weeks. Members beginning Instrumental were made. The members Mrs. Ruth Euler, in the were urged to make sick calls program, Jeue Browulag, absence of Mrs. Nan Moore and to report those calls at will meet with Paula director, sal~ today. who is confined to Veterans the meetings. Eichinger, honored queen at Brownlllg suggested tluot 10:15 a.m. just outside the Memorial Hospital, con· Mrs. Frances Brewington p.,.... clean oat clooets or church and will attend in a dueled the service. She ex· had the program entitled attics for aay used ID- group. plainect where the collection "I'm Talking to Myself; What strument aad give lo lhe goes, noting that half remains Ami Saying". She said thatit Initiation was discUSsed at band. He also pointed out the Monday night meeting in the United States while the is good to talk to yourself in tluot doaatlon of an ln- and practices set for Satur· · other haU goes for Christian that it. encourages the stnunent II tu deductible. day and Feb. 2B at to a.m. at work around the world. Last development of that ability Persou wlahlng lo donate the Pomeroy Masonic Tern· year, the Athens District and makes a person more lo lhe band are lo caD gave $1,795, she reported. aware of the impact of one's pie. A bowling party and piz· Browning at the high za party to he followed by a Mrs. Euler gave examples ()( views of the world, others, school 919-!680. healings by Jesus as told in and oneself. She said that it slwnher party at the home of the Bible and concluded with l)elps to confirm yourself as a Kathy King Miller on March 4 prayer. .child of God, arnl helps one to was planned. A piano prelude by Mrs. expand and grow as well as It was announced that the Emerson Jones opened the giving one confidence. She LIVE IN RUTLAND DeMolay sweetheart com· meeting. In the absence of the · concluded with averse of the RUTLAND - Ronald and petition had been postponed president, Mrs. Joh n hymn, ·,·Pass it On". Jeannie Harrison Grate live to March S. The girls were en· Krawsczyn presided . . She Mrs, Charles Bradbury, at Rutland not Security, couragecto encouraged to read a poem entitled '·Love is Mrs. Jean Cook, and Mrs. Colo., as was reported. participate. the Basic Ingredient for HaP' Vicky Hou chins were piness". . hostesses. They carried out Mrs. James Criswell an· the valentine motif and serv· nounced the World Day of ed a dessert course. ~:::~:::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:.1:=-;:..-.:::8::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::!:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::;:;:;::~=:~::;:;:;:..;.l Ill ~ ilil Helen Help :II US • • • ~f By Helen Bottel N Yoo! Hoo! Mr. Repairman! Dear Helen : I, like the majority of wives these days, work outside tbe home. But I'm the home main~ance expert too. When something goes wrong and we need a repairman, I'm the one who must take office boors off to be tbere when he comes. Uke as not, he doesn't show up on time, so my whole day is shot waiting for him, and this doesn't go well with my boss. · I wonder why more shops dori 't start weekend and evening repair services' Most ate still back in the dark ages when women stayed at home, and that Isn't fair. We pay heavily for their fix4l work, and they should conform to our hours without charging double for overtjme. - WANTS CHANGE Dear Wants : I too have often wondered why more repair.shops don 'I put on after~ix and weekernl service ... without adding double for the convenience. Here's an idea for seU.employedMr. (and Ms.) Fixits: go after the repair jobs regular shops won't take, arnl you'D make a bundle - if you can adjust to evening and Saturday.SUnday hours . .:.. H. · +++ Dear Helen : What do you think about a man who : I. Refuses to participate in what his wile enjoys. (It's his way always.) 2. Can't care less about his personal appearance. 3. Demands sex eight to 10 times a week, whether she is in the. mood or not. · 4. Expects a detailed report of his wife's activities away from horne. 5. Can't talk of anything unless it pertains to sex, usually something vulgar. (Don't say, "Change him." I've tried : impossible ') Just because a man's a good worker and doesn't drink doesn 't make for "Heaven on Earth."- WHAT'S THERE TO Al-'I'Kt:CIA'l'l!: ~ Dear What's : I think you've got a good, nondrinking worker, but not a good husband. And you've got a choice: will you settle for resenlmentfilled security or would you rather chance it solo? Don't waste time on seUi>ily, Get with that decision !- H. NOTE FROM HELEN : Stand by for blasts from para· nurses out there. Senior Friends worker just likes to help out Vida Green, according to coqrdinator Kathie Filsinger, has been working as a Senior · Friend since the very beginning of the program in August,l976. A.!ked to put her feelings about the progratn into wordll to let tbe people of Meigs County become acquainted with some of the things bejng done, here Is her report: .. . "The Senior' Friends Progratn Ia a very wonderful program in that we are trying very bard to belp thole leu fortWIIte than we are. I got into the progl'llll becauae I like wortills with these people. n Ia 1111Jfylng to . know that Y1J11 are doing somellaing uefll. "When we ·go to Atbens Mental Health Center on MOIIGIIy, r so to ceramlca to help the patienla get their painla and items tbey want to paint . They really enjoy painting. Also, they like to mol~ the different objects so they can clean lhem ; after Old newspapers absorb bad odors By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY -Please tell me how to eliminate cooking odors such ·~ from bacon, fish, onions, etc. I have tried many deodorizers and many supposedly scented candles without any success at all so would appreciate some suggestions.- MRS. J.S.P. DEAR MRS. J.S.P. - Dif. ferent things remove dif. ferent odors but you might try an open container of vinegar or one with vanilla. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I read in the column about Mrs. F.A.'s problem with a dog odor in her rug. Like her I, too, had tried everything for this and nothing worked until one day I read in your column about stuffing old newspapers in a tnmk or anything with an pdor. I !~ought that there was nothing lost in trying, so I put newspapers under my rug. It worked for me so I thought Mrs. F.A. might like to try this as nothing else has work· edforher.-MRS. A.E.W. DEAR POLLY - Clircy a child's broom in your car dur· ing the winter and use it to sweep snow off the windshield and windows of your car. The long handle makes it easier to reach across than a regular snow scraper and saves steps. I use the Upholstery attachment on my vaculim cleaner to keep the tum table on . my record Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Guess LETART - Mr. and Mrs. . · Bill Lieving, Letart, Rt. I, W. Va.'announce the marriage of NEW DATE IS 24m player free of dust.- MARGJ Meeting of the Rock TL. . DEAR POLLY - I have a Springs Better Health Club neat trick for keeping my ad· has been postponed from dress book u~lo-date. ~k Thursday to Feb. 24 at the off the return name and ad· home of Mrs. Frances Goegdress label on a letter and lein. Barbara Goeglein will when dry attach this in your give the program and Sandy address book with a bit of Folmer will have the conte!t. glue on one end. This makes it easy to remove arnl replace if the person 's address LENTEN EVENT SET changes. Just clip off the lop The annual Lenten break· that says "Return to-." - fast and quiet hour sponsored MRS.E.S.S. by the women of Trinity DEAR POLLY - If your Church, Pomeroy, will be ballpoint pen will not write held Wednesday, Feb. 23, at but has ink in it hit the pen 7:4~ a.m. in the social rooms briskly over the side of a of the church . Women of aU table or chair and it will write area churches are invited. like new. I just did that to the pen with which I am writing VISIT DIXONS this. If you wish to give a gift Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly of to an older person consider a Lancaster visited recently !lashlight as it will have so with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert many uses such as looking in · thebackofclosetsorsbelves. Di~on, Enterprise . That When you have to shorten evening the Dixons en· slacks do not throw away the · · tertained with a turkey part that has been cut off but dinner honoring their k I th daughter, Mrs. Ray PuUins, . to k use '1 rna e poe ets or e on ber birthday . Joining those lop to he worn with the named were Ray Pullins, slacks. -MRS.C.T. Sc d L' DEAR POLLY _ 1 would ott an 1sa. like to pass on the way I plant an avocado seed. Carefully' IN WHEELING . peel the brown skin off, slice Mr. and Mrs. James S. a thin slice from both lop and Crisw~ll. Middleport, are in bottom of the seed and plant Wheeling, W. Va. this week in soil with tw<rthirds above visiting Mr. and Ml'l!. Steve the soil. It takes along time to Shudic. start one but keep watering it and have patience. When seven or, eight inches tall cut - -- - - -- - - off about hall or it will never branch out. Avocados take a lot of water so never let them getdry.-ARLENE. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. SERVICE HELD Funeral ser.:ices for Mrs. Thelma Waldnig, Springfield who died Wednesday, were beld Friday at St. Bernard Church, Springfield. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Survivors include her husba.nd, Julius, three sons, Robert E. Waldnig, Racine, Theodore and William of Mechanicsburg, one CAME SATURDAY . daughter, Mrs. James The Rev, and Mrs. Loris (Patty) Moore, Grove City, PuUins of Gay, W.Va. visited one brother and two sisters. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins, Pomeroy. PTO TO MEET RACINE Racine Elementary PTO will meet Monday, Feb. 21 at 7:30p.m. Boy Scouts will be in charge of tbe program. they are fired they are painted. "Then, Wednesday is music therapy. We help to LAFF • A • DAY bring the patlenla down to the r::::~~~.;-.;;.;.-'-:::::l activities and get them in· volved in singing, dancing, or marching. 'Some just sit and lilten, but this aU putS a glow in their faces to know someone cares. "Our community contacts {her~ in Meigs County) are ao very appreciative just . to have us visit; orwehelpthem at the grocery s!oJ1, pay bills, or go to the doctor. "We also think we have a wonderful and talented ad¥iaor, who I will not caD 1 "bou" because I don't thinll: of her aa such. The program hu . been very rewai'dinl." IN WAVERLY Mrs. Gene Kaufl and Mn. Kathryn Miller spent Monday in Waverly visiting Mr. and ·Mrs . James Muter and children. ' MEETING CANCELLED Meeting of the · Past Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186; Order of the Eastern Star, scheduled for Tuesday has been cancelled. . Cindy Marie Lieving is Polly's Pointers bride of Dennis Guess . +++ Dear Helen: The letter from the nurses' aide who wanted a more important title reaDy got to me. I'm a nurse who has spent money and years on my training. Why should inexperienced people (who are often incompetent and lazy) expect my title? They doo 'I do my work, but I often do tllelfs. In our hospital, a nurses' aide did tbe sugar and acetone testing of urine on a diabetic patient. A strip of paper with different colored squares is dipped inIll the urine then cbecked after 30 seconds. U the square turns a certain color the patient should get attention. After five days of her testing, the patient went into a coma and died. The nurses' aide waB color blind ' I say to hell with the aides! -R.N. OFFICERS TO MEET Offlcers of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wUI meet at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple at 2 p.m. to practice for initiation. A special meeting of the Chapter for intistory work has been caUed for Feb. 22 at 7:30p.m. at the Temple. 5192 or 992-2276. RESIDENCE NOTED Hattie Frederick, former resident of Chester, who has been a patient at the Holzer Medical Center will be residing at the Pleasant Hill Convalescent Center, P. 0. Box 334, Piketon, Ohio 45661. . IN1975. ELECTRONICS MADE SEWING AS EASY AS PUSHING A BUTION. NOW WE'VE MADE ELEC'IRONICS EASIER TO BUY. '1\,·o re ars ago. singer im>t:uted the dL"Cirmrir: sewU-..: machine. AuhlllJ:rti~. Simple. E xp(!tlSIVC, And worth it. But nnw wc'vcmadc ir more afforOOble. With the new Diau.1' 560 elcctrooio.: sewiniJ m1ChmC. Push rr butwn and sew 11 stitch. Pu!ih fl'g:tin ;md sew H diffcr·cnt stitch. \\'ithout stopping. Or chan~ng cams. Sewlng is ~ ulldcnl:.· so s iln~ ll·, il's the difference between artistry :md dn1d~en·. You see. !1\trCit.'l.: tronic m.1(hinc is contn~le d by~ bra111. stitd1 pattcms rou'Uc\·er need. \VIUch me;ms o\'cr 120 llK)\ing part s h<l\'e bt.'cn replaced h1·clt<t:tronic drcuits. So our n;nthinc isquietet·. And smOother, ,And fou- easier tu run. '!11e r ~w Dtulil560 clet:Lrnnk S!'\\ln~ m~ ch ilu:•. Now cltc tmnil' St!\\ln~ is autoimti l'. Simple. • And affmdablc 1\ ll~ i(kfl lol l'.;qf\111 ' ~II)!< '!' )._ o-1 ~ 0,111~ You set the distance to $479 e ouartz-halogen lamp for brilliant pict"Jre, - pla stic with Porvoir tr im. 6 ONLY 99 HECK'S REG. $5.19 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. MR. COFFEE II . $99.96 DRIP-0-LA TO JEWEl/IYDEPT. 3 p0 1111011 1.,...11ch cori rroh both bre .... mg cytle ond ..,or met plore ~o 11 ~~ nc~c r b 1t !er . Uu1quc THE FABRIC SHOP MCCA\-l'S, I<WICK ·SEW, SIMP LICITY PATTERNS llSW. Second Phone'l'2 ·2284 CASSEnE RECORDER LADIES' DRESSES Mr (oilee ll lre~h·~rew ~ )·Oo;l lo•o, re (O IIt·o· o t prcmel~ tht correct brewu1g ' l en · p~ r ~ l ufl: Pomeroy , 0 . [h._,\._, ott < o<;~"-'-' IIJ" ry WITH MIKE '1&•• dr..->~o:> or~ o•oolobl~· "' Jv<HUI. /,' o>1 0: > ond , t-·11d l\11 r:~ lJ on)I'>(Onw' "P "nh (." )O·_d\ (I I\( / l.t;o'~J 01 >h O rl , [('!•'It' 1 .. Heck's Reg. '27.96 HECK'S REG. Jav~ah'V •· HANDBAGS Assorted style~ in jute ond poly- '7'' urethane . Bog s ore O'lloi labl e in ottroct ive ~pring colon. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD........................... ~~:.. 99~ CAS IN GBOLOG NA ............ :............ ib.95~ lb. $} 09 SUPERIOR By the Piece HECK'S REG. $24.9.6 $1 7'' R~gged dl~Hm 1eun~ ore 1u>t roghl lo r 1p1 ir~g . lht ll.' leO!I>{I IIl BOI )' ro core fo1and lully mod1 1oe Wtl! hoblv. · bii.Je 4T06X 7TO 14 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. / HAMIUIGEI COOKEI HR~:s $15" i7.96 1 ZOOM STYLER DRYER HODDED JUMPSUITS P1c11 y guh jl.llliP\Uih <Yl." T0$6.88 ClOTN/1/C DEPT. l O•PIIc•ble n1 o w<fllll pol~e\TCI COllar\ tw.ll blend unrl hovt o tie b eh <md po •~ <hop p oc ~ !" t l fodd lto1 ' $ 2'' ClOTH/IIC DEPT. '~prOt f<Oiu•• wrdiO\ GAUCHO e SIZE S7 TO 14 SliDE VIEWER HECK'S REG. $3.99 $2'' GIRLS' TERRY JOGGER War ~ pvllover ho~ olfothe d hoOd lhul t ie~ ol the ne ~ ~ Jo9ger~ ore oouiloble "' slr.pe ond solid o llet no t e~ , Silt \ 2·4 ond4-6. HECK'S REG. $3.88 ~II lf lOr $ <> ~.,.lr "' IP""I Io"tt 'Y"' "' f92 lor do....,.nong "utobo< n HECK'S REG. $16.96 5 13'' JEWEl/IY DEPT. $388 $200 $2.88 ClOTH//ICDE/11. \l,lo U<ft' V.o•tl Wo"" n'" 'h"'"' "''""' lr. ol Ul o glonco lllJ Rf\o' (~ co odoet o\ h~ol r~ollonl bod ron 1!roy l5 "'""' ''"" pro"c;iroi!<>Citl ""'"'o cl .,loob,., "" on pol. II' • ~ Qlum•num 1.01•1~"" bl!! m OHol!ed <olorl on d lite5 4-6X . ' HECK'S REG. 11' ~1.,.\,MOI STEAM-SPRAY IRON SLACKS $3.99 . JIWEUY DEPT. SAWYERS $2 $6.88 GENERAL ELECTRIC HECK'.S REG. HECK 'S REG . HECK 'S REG . eo>y ro core /01 ~ loclo. ~ or!! o ble110 ol cotton oMd polye>ier. Availu This G.E. compact alarm he \ eo5y to ieod dia l, ha nds ond olo rm ~et . Thi§ clqck fih ony fll' "'o <)I ••""'9' D&Y !co !011 iowl" urmO H GIRLS' IIAVYDENIM ALARM CLOCK IO"H~ q•O>It< dry"'<J II) "'9 Dnd h.., l g•<ioi-11ng c l ~<>" BAND FRONT The~e ~e n; I ,..,,. 0 ~ ""'I l(lo "old ncn.ft• >I ll.'~ 2 · ~ LIRLIMAC .----- IOOOWATT TODDLER GII!L>. bur•• • "~XI...,,,, <hoo olo,, b"'"' '., 1100 ~ .,.o, I oJ( I~ od 0vo l<>bl t ~' "' tan1roh ollo oo •'-'<h Qon•• • l• mfwro '"' ' 10 bo "'' ..,,~on rh• lul l '"' ~ · •oomdeco• . 18 oz. Smucken Blackberry Jam •.••••••••• 89' 2 roll pkg. Soft Weve Tlu"'e .............. 49' 200 d. White KIHnex ...................... 59' 10 pak les Pa.k Trash Can Liners ......... 99' 48 d. Tender Leaf Tea lags •••••••••••••••• 89' 10 oz. . . Maxwell House lnst. CoHee .... '4.69 limit 1 32 oz.Ragu . SpagheHI Sauce with meat or plaln....'1.25 JEWElRY DEPT. o~ 1 sl.79 box HECK'S lEG. $15.96 ClOTH//" DEPT. DOMINION 2 lb. Bag . 59~ YEllOW ONIONS.... Bag 8 -18 2 BURNER HOT PLATE SUPERIOR BOILED HAM ................:..... :~..'~·-~1.29 ~:,::. ~..... 89~ ,, , o.. ,.d..,hl·· ... w· ''''" •l•'•o '< ' .,. ,,.. ,.., HECK 'S REG. TO $3.99 MUNSEY Sliced $11 99 ' •• ,o~··· "'o ' o,.,,,,., ~bl .. •tlo.>' )\ w tlr r- "o .1 lL ~ ~··l~ . t~· I..,,. ,-"' ' I<• (,,.,. r, • HECK'S REG. JIWEIIY DEPT. 4 ONLY .TABLE SPORT SHIRTS f.~ $588NOT AS SHOWN HECK'S REG. '11.99 Dept. P~OJECTOR BOYS' LADIES' POCKET CAMEO WITH CUIIIXT,NDII Sweetheart Pink Liquid Detergent ••••••• 39' precise cut. SLIDE PROJECTOR e O~o~i et, .dependoble gravity feed e Remote control , forward ond reverse e Remote fo(uS contr ol focu s. f inish ed in block 22 oz. fine white color and CAROUSE~ sx 70-3 CAMERA FILM 2 lb. BOOTH FISH STEAKS Keepsake assures Per~ect POLAROID 108COLOR ARGUS VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD . clari ty ~ KODAK POLAROID C10C 2 lb. Kraft LUNCH FEBRUARY MONTH OF VALUES! A tinymernury batik prugramrned In Ki\'C you ~rdctk ally l~l thl' $15.99 MARGARINE QUARTERS CUT BO'ITLES WANTED The Bradbury Church of Christ youth group will collect bottles and bottle caps for redemption on Saturday. Residents with items for pickup may call either 992· l ly l~, Bon ell BUDGET MEAT their daughter, Cindy Marie, to Dennis Guess, son of Mrs . Anna Jean Guess, Paintsville, Ky. Cindy is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1973 graduate of West Virginia Career Colieg1, Huntington. She is presently employed as secretary willl UMWA Health and Retirement Funds, Logan, W. Va. Mr. Guess, a 1971 graduate of Logan High School, is employed as foreman with Mountaineer Machine, Inc., Logan, W. Va. The couple was married Janusry7, 1977 atthe home of · Mr. Ralph Regan, Logan. Attending guests were Vicki Lieving and daughter, Valerie Sue, Letart, W. Va.; Ralph Regan and son, Ralph, Jr., Mrs. VIola Regan and daughter, Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Berry, children, Jimrlly . and Salerina. ,Jim Blankenship, James Re~an and Sharon Sibert, all of Logan, W. Va. Mr. ·and Mrs. Guess are residing in Logan, W. Va. OF .FREE STDIOOtCI I HECK'S REG. LOCK MOUNT $4.88 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. IRIIUY,.T. lllfAIT' TODDLER GIRLS' ORIOYS' LOIIIi SLEEVE li-RAL ELKTRIC CARDICiAIIS Worm cordr;ro n ;wt'(l!er! o re o~oilo· bit m mOnth and yeo• ~i tl! l I inclvdl' blve , moire , pink, m ont wliile. Polyester o ~ d colton. HECK'S REG. :.~: $477 HEATING PAD HECk'S REG. $228 $8.49 $3.68 6'·9 $ "'""".,. 14 Y~ oz. Je.-.os Pizza Mix •••••••••• •••••••••• 69' ' Reg. 69' Mr. lee Potato Chips ............. 59' I. .. ' w ' �• . 13- The Dally Sentine1; Mitldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 16,1977 {ottttt Btsketb•tt Resutt1 ~:::::>::::·~·;·:~o;·;·;·;~·;·;~········-.······....·.·..-.·,............, ...•.,....y ............~·;-83;:~ lay United Press lnfel"nittionat ' ' ••• •·•· '· '·····-•-•.•.o.·.·,.,··~....., ........... -.o;. ..,,••,..., ••••·.:·:o;•'-"1" · •• Eost 5 7 washomgton ::::r:v io~~f~i ~rly64 R eport Bluefield 94 Ohio VaL 86 Boston Col. 80 Dart,.,ou th 74 euffolo St. 85 erockpt St. 65 Catholic 64 St. Fran NY 63 OF FREE CCNY 85 C.W. Post 80 Concord to Ctlnch Volley 10 D.C. Tchrs . 97 Bowie St . 89 G'town OC 73 St . P~ter 's 71 Hofstra 75 St . Jos Pa . 68 Ind . Pa . 88 Edinboro n PARKING The Quadrennial Commission on federal salaries, with support from fonner President Ford and President Carter, has recommended a Lafayette 98 Oelawan~ n Loweii8S Salem St. 81 Montclair St. 95 Upsala 68 Pratt 74 Brooklyn Col . 65 BLACK OR WHITE . Rhode Island U. 88 Brown 80 Rochester 73 Hobar t 69 Seton Hall 75 St. John 's 69 Siena 88 Martst 69 so. Conn . 90 Lehman 15 St . ThQmas Aq . 90 Nyack St. John Fshr 91 Clrksn 78 Th iel 18 Allegheny 68 Utica 418 Oswe-go St . 40 wagner 79 Kings Point 12 Windom 89 Frnkln Pier ce 75 Yeshiva 14 New Pa ltz 73 n PHlSIDliTS ·PICK-UP TRUCK FLAPS South Georgia Tech 90 Citadel 64 Loyola Md . 71 Geo. Mason 69 Maryland 88 Pit tsburgh 15 Madison 70 R: l'lnd. ·Ma con ~9 N.C. -Chrltte 87 Birm . So . 74 Towson 82 Mt . St . Mary's 64 W. Md. 81 Susquehanna 73 Mldw,est Avila 97 M issouri .Va lle y 85 Beton 66 Milton 62 Benedctne 71 'Empor ia St. 69 8 l matched pa irfo rf ront orrearfenders ss~.! HECK'S REG. $7.99 PAIR (llrroll WIS . 90 RipOn 83 Ill . Wesleyan 96 Wh eaton 65 Lorlls 102 St. Norbert 68 Ma·rytnount SO Okla . Bapt 37 Minnesota 65 Indiana 61 No. Central 91 Cartha ge 88 Otterbein 87 Wittenberg Ill Rockhurst 66 Wm . Jewell tiS UW·Sfout 56 UW-Superior ~1 UW .Whtwtr 83 UW -Sfvns Pl . 74 Southwest Arkansas 79 TCU 64 Bishop lOS Wiley 89 Bevtor 103 SMU 73 Houston 95 TeK&S B.tl Pnhndle 85 Lubbock Chr is 76 TeKas Tech 60 Texas A&M 59 Wayland Bapt 82 E . N.M 69 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SK-510 KENDALL ~ i ktlii!Aii lOW-30 or GT-1 30 WT. •. 1 GT•f ·. .,··~··· ... _.-,..,~ SPEAKER SET Heck's Reg. MOTOR OIL 62• Qt. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. USIU 69 Azusa .Pa c ifi c 62 Utah St . 96 Portland St . BB Whittier 107 Pomona ·Pizr 70 Wyoming 70 Ai r Force 61 W. wash . 69 Ore. Coli 6tl Houseware Dept. BOYS USM ELECTRIC GlUE GUN Du~ont RAIN DANCE PASTE 01 LIQUiD CARWAX . 69' QT. CHOICI- 54~,, $277 AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. Eosy·looding 203 gun has built-in ther mostat with all· purpose glue sticks, inst ruc· lion book . STANLEY Heck's Rag. '3.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TAPE RULE HECK'S REG. $3.99 $]99 $244 ~ PL8 HECK'S .REG. 56.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 18-146 scou~ DOUGLAS ' " SPADING FORK - ~ ............ . $ 88 120Z. UNION CARBIDE CARBURETOR &FUEL SYSTEM CLEANER PINT CAll ! PRESTONE UNION CARBIDE PRES TONE ENGINE SCOUR SILICONE SPRAY LUBRICANT BRAKE FLUID HECK'S REG. FOR DISC OR DRUM BRAKES HARDWARE DEPT. AND DECREASER HECK'S REG. $1.77 HECK'S REG. . $1.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SJ44 S.JOO HECK'SREG. $2.49 HECK'S REG. $1.87 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOT/'11 DEPT. $9.99 FERRY -MORSE . .. ASSORTED SOW&GROW SEED KIT 77a~x HECK'S REG. 98 4 BOX HARDWARE DEPT. BLACK& DECKER JIGSAW plastic. Calibrated tilting \ hoe for rriakmg bevel ond ,com- pound mitre tvt. Double insulated. lUFF SlUFF MULli-CLEANER I 201NCH 3WAY LUG WRENCH $1-77 HECK'S REG. $2.99 AUTDMOTI'IE IIPT. ..) -• TIJii 1... DETROIT I UP! ) ;;- The Ford Motor Co., rebounding By Clarence .,~ from its strike last !all and severe winter in Miller • ;·:·:: : January, reportedweather today that ·early February sales were up Second. While American • 27 per cent from last year and families are struggling with ; at a record for the period. hi gh unem ployment and The 7,228 cars sold m each higher fuefbllls,lheir elected of the nine selling days this representatives seek a year eclipsed a record dating prodigious pay raise that ~ck to the first l!klay period eff ec ti ve ly imm unizes m 1966. themselves from the hard· The No. 2 automaker was ships other people are forced the first of the four U.S. to endure . Members of Congress should be setting discharg~ of a pay disapthe example of· frugality and proval resolution so that it sacrifice . It is ironic l'omes directly before the full . somehow that those Members House. The annual automatic ' pushing for a pay raise are cost-of-living ad justment. the same ones whose votes which I voted against should for higher spending and more be repealed. Like the practice regulation have larg ely followed in mos t state contributed to the in· legislatures, an approved pay flationary spire! - a spiral increase shotJd only become used to justify the need for an effedive for the following increase. term . I have spon sored The House should rejecl legislation to implement each Ibis proposal and enact basic of these basic reforms and reforms of the mechanism by shall coQtinue to press lot which such proposals come their ·enactment so that pay before us. The House rules resolutions are considered in should provide for automatic a deliberate, open manner. rniJ1 •. 62 Perr ysburg 58 :: :* BOW SAWS 19-654 211101 HECK'S REG. TO $6.99 HAIDWAif DEPT. HECK'S REG. 5 sectioned miril-green· hou se, Soil MiK, 5eed Pockets, Complete lnsti'uC1ions. $16.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 25%·0FF 20%0FF ~;t.;;;;:i.~.t.:~' ~~ FEBRUARY ¥· ~~ SALE DAYS ~~ rl t' Featuring the very finest in ~ ;, , Home Furnishings and Major Appliances · ~ at low cost to you . ~l ~ ~. Now Through Fe~. 281h On all jump suits, jeans, lops and sweaters . DJ t s14800 ET CETE~ BOUTIQUE ;f SEE US TODAY i /i MIDDLEPORT, 0. !1 1 Buttered Beef Patties 55 Springfield N 69 Greenon 68 Spring lield 5 102 Springfield Cath 69 · 2 1 Banquet Buffet Supper : Pkg. -lb. Pkg. ! 1 I, LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ~AMil Y \IOIOAFTEtU, TtitDA~ 'UIUo\IY It , ltH I I I DF Bathroom Tissue 88c 14 38c i : liMIT ONI couPON m FAMIL v 1I 1I VOID AFIU '.a.ru•~.-. v FUIUI\1'1' 1• 1'" I I 5UI JECT TO A, liCAill SToi,Tl I LOC•L1UU • - Pak liMIT ONI couPON,.. FAMIL , SUIJ£C110 oi,PI'liC U Lt \ Toi,TI 1 LOUl yo~, xu Service Center Monday thru Saturday 7 am tilll pm Sunday -9 am til 9 pm • -----------10 15' OFF I I 63 Lockland 59 Wyoming 53 Qak Hllls' 74 Mt. Healthy 73 Wesfern Hills 88 Walnut Hills 62 Sycamot;e ·59 Loveland 44 Deerpark 61 Mariemounl 56 Canton McKinley 73 Akron Buchtel 63 Canton Tlmker't 93 Canton Cen Cath ss Massillon 63 Louisville 60 Massillon Tuflaw 66 Uniontown Lake SO N Conlon 60 Canton S 42 Minerva 74 West Branch 66 Magnolia Sandy Valley 71 Canal Fulfon NW 54 Wesf Holmes 62 Folrless 39 Dar,ton Dunbar 69 Dayton Kaser 62 Hearing Aid Center ---- 00 pair II 1 J., 1 WITH COUPON • 8 ·--------· ... ------------· a• OFF " • I S::erl:~=~~~~~mu ' liMIT ONE I'Et COUI'ON Of 1~ I • WITH COUPON I ,.. ,.,.,tcii•HOf 1 1 l 1 I II 0111o.aJ . ao• Cheerios Cereal 'i;;'iiquid 1-Qt. Detergent ..... .. , ... .. atl. .., Kroge~ ' icken Noodle Soup El ... .nil Ur.l! fllllln II. 1111 . I )YITH COUPON s.u.t.u . •• I ...,.....,. I Qeer Detergent 1 II WITH COUI'ON I I II Kroger ChleSe F00 d.......... 12Pkg..... ! EJ Polar Pak ruu VG •lk ... ............... /o•Gol. I M ce I -Ctn, 1 1 lI II 1 · "" .,CT" lfMIIU mn 1 t&IL II ; Krager · " I Peanut Butter 1 ·~;~·49 4 lI 8 WITH COUPON ""lrniU...,~. II. Itf1 -CTfUfft.ICIII,IniRUICMTUQ ·------ --- -· · LIMIJONICOI.It"ON,.IUAMilY Dfl I -----------lUI 0111 t2 I~ I PIIC. f•lllllllllll I j CllllAIIU I I GITOII I 1 I I I FREE I Rump Roast.. .......... lb lb. SJ69 $169 Top or 89 C Boneless Bottom Round Steak Ground Beef .............. lb.69c Glazed Donuts Chicken Breast Halves with Ribs lb.89c ' U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon ..... ~~:: REGULAR 011 CHUI PAK lb. :i~ ~ FIIESH . !1'9 1b.79c S139 lb.S499 COUNTIYCLUI (S·LI. CAN$7 .H) INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SliCfS I I ----------. ·-----------10 •.vru urw.H~ $.179 ·Boneless Rciund or Boneless Top Sirloin Steak ... Pork Chops ............. . . . PIICUU:If- 1\11·"·''"' log Cabin llutttretl Srrup U.S. GOV'TGRADED CHOICE , FlESH ASSOIITIO 'lt ·FRISf CUTS , 'I•·CfNlEII CUTS IIY COUNT . .erTIM'fliUII.( IIlii I. UCat TU!S Df "I C OICE U.S. GOV'T GKADED CHOICE. Chicken Thighs............. . I 4 USDA INSPECTED GRADE A 1 •~~nt~MJW&T II_, 11. 1111 ~ -------------------10 OFF Boneless Beef Rib Eye Steak .. HOLlY FAIIMS, U.S.D.A. 0$ 4 : U .S. GOV'T GIADED CHOICE fo!OLLY FARMS. lJ .S.D.A. INSPlCTE.D GRADl A SMJ(CITtAmiCAIUIIARUIIC.IUUU YG I l-Ib. atis. ~·01 . Catsup.. .. ... .. .. .. . -----------------------· 20 OFF "': I I 1 I Boots & Dress Shoes · Grade A· Large Eggs ..... .......o.•. l •·•• 9.9·( 1 BOYS • Gelatin Ln. CMA.IItU U.ll('f GR'ADE AA LARGE EGGS DOZ. 13' ) 1 Krogerlnstant '' Tea i 601 Sixlh Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Phone 525-7221 PANTY HOSE Bread.... ........... .. .. . 1 I Kroger Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. BELlONE WITH COUPON litO Tltl Till ~ICUSI 01 3~:!~:$1 79c 99c 2 99 C wh'ite. "I I I rHm•.oz ., •c;.s . I I LADIES ·'3 "' I 1 To repair and service hearing aids. Mr . Mattingly will be glad to give you a free hearing tesf with the latest Bellone Electronic equipment. 1 STORE HOURS 56 Twinsburg 53 Solon 52 Cie Chanel S8 Cle Holy Name 4S Elyria West 74 Keystone 58. West Reserve Academy 58 Trintly 49 · Willard 69 Upper Sandusky 60 Colonel .. Crawford 65 Marlon Pleasant 62 {otl · Cln Tall 82 .Cin Purcell 67 Forest Park 64 Colerain 60 Taylor 67 Finneylown 60 Cln McNicholas 66 Northeastern Mr. H. W. Mattingly Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, Feb. 17 From 9 A. M. to 12 Noon I !------iiiiitiv-sivliii________________ II!----------:~~-----· su 1ntno -'""tiCAILUTMEILOCAL r••n Hearing Aid Jefferson. 66 Farmington 63 Ledgemont, 59 Grand River 11 vo•o AFTU SATUIOA' nutJAtYIt, ltn 0 70 Garfield : UMIT I PIKWITH COUPON !NO Sl.SO .OR IIORE PUICHUE I BELlONE Padua ' · n. !ew'hii;"(i;~d I liMIT I PIG. Will COUPONIND $1.50 OUORE I'IIRCIISI .I I UIIIIT 2 PiJGS. WITH COUPONIIID $1.50 ORMOII PURCHISI ~~~j~l Beavercreek 57 Northridge 41 Dayton Alter 73 Fairmont W Helghls 57 Fa irview 56 Brooklyn If/ lake Catholic 73 W1ckllffe 68 ~ --------------~-------------------" ~aa "I -lb~199 i 2 COPYRIGHT PRICES Gobo SUNDA.Y """'""' THRU SA.TURDA.Y FEBRUARY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT To LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOlD TO DEAlERS . 66 38 A ), BAKER FURNITURE) 20S Second Avenue Middleport, 0. •uzzoun .......ND Ftanklin 84 West Carrollton • I 3-PIECE ~ BEDROOM SUITE On selected group of needle work .. COST CUlT I I COUPON -------------·-~-12:1 I HARDWAREDEPT. Pre-Inventory Sale wea ther -rel ated planl . closings curtailed some · shipments lo dellers, the windup of one phase of continuing small cat incentive programs helped offset this handicap." I Tlpp City 62 Bell brook 60 Brookville 60 Oakwood 54 Fairmont E 65 Dayton Belmont 53 Dayton Wayne 60 Day Meadowdale 54 Piqua 64 Graham 51 3pailsS139 HECK'S REG. 88 4 PACK in the period, compared with 45,41111 last year. So far this year, the automaker has sold 235,040 cars, up 17 per cent from the 1976 pace. Much of Ford's gain carne in tile large..,ar segment wilh its Uncoln-Mercury Division establishing a record for the period. Small car sales, pushed by dealer incentive Cle John F Kennedy 65 Cle John ·Hay 52 . . M i lton -Union 70 Newton 65 Mentor 70 Eastlake N 55 Ioil Newbury 58 Richmond Dayton Chris! 78 Worthington Heights 50 Christ 67 Conneaut 75 Ashtabula 71 Geneva 63 Ashtabula Sl. John 4S Painesville Riverside 53 Madison <18 Lakewood St Ed 4<1 Cle South SEED PACK HECK'S REG. . $1.79. AUTOMOTIVE IJEIIT. Bowling Green automakers to reporl Feb. 1· 10 sales results which were expected to top the year ... go period by about 13 per ce_nt . U.S. new car sales in late January fell 7 per cent below the · year-earlier period beca~ of the harsh winter in the East that interrupted production and deliveries. Ford said it sold 65,055 cars ~~ Miarri lsburg 67 Northmont 49 Cen terville 74 Xenia 53 TOMATO DOUGLAS $109 9 on~ VAUGHN JACQULIN . FOR HOME OR AUTO .....:.:-:::Jr ~' Bloom Carroll 81 Liberty Union 62 Athens 60 Jackson 56 Eastwood 69 Fostoria 52 dependence 1/3 HP.(max. motor C!utPJf). Pick the speed to ~uit the job. High ~peed for wood ond compo~tion ~. low ~peed for metal and , UNION CARBIDE Tuesday .Acodemy 38 Baptist Chr istian SS Massllion 54 University School 67 . Cle Marlin Luther King 50 Lake Ridge Academy 59 Cuyahoga Valley 4S Valley Forge 61 Cle Lincoln· West SO Nordonla 57 Spr ingfield 48 Brunswick 12 Medina 57 Euclid 59 Wi lloughby Sou th 54 North ·Royalton 6<1 In - NAIIDWARI DEPT. ENGINE Ohio High School Buketball Results United Press International Parma - e; --··· :::~j~ - USF 104 Loyola 65-wus Heck's Reg. '19.95 HECK'S REG. West I Bola 50 Fresno Pac 42 Co!! I St. -1'\!lhrdge 8-4 UC · Ir v 66 Clarmnt -Mudd 89 LaVerne 76 E. Montana 78 Mont . Tech 60 Great Fi ts 80 Rock y Min 66 Pt. lorna 84 UC·S.D. 58 San ·Fran lOti Loyola Cal. 65 substantial increase ln salaries paid to Members of Congress, high level members of lhe federal bureaucracy, -and members of the federal judiciary. Last week I oullined my opposition to the proposal to a special ad hoc House subcommittee co nductin g hearings on !he Issue. In my statement I made the following points. First. I am disturbed that !he proposa l is bei ng railroaded through the Congress without open, lhorough debate. It is un· conscionable that by pigeonholing and disapproval resolution I and olhers have introduced, the pay hike would take effeet without a direct vote on its merits by every member ·or Congress. Nothing could damage lhe sagging credibility_ of the Congress more among our citizens than to :illow this to happen. If Congress is willing to · accept a pay raise, il should be equally willit1g lo be publicly recorded on its passage or defeat. Ford hack strong in January *' contests, also improved during the period. "Fe bruary gives every indication of being a another good sales month," said Ford sales Vice President Bennett E. BidwelL " Although 1 15' OFF LAIEL Colgate · TDO,th past e....... , , ' 7-ol. 00 0 TuN ·2 Kroger Krusty Rolls ......... RIOOIR HiNu2% Lowfat Milk :.; $119 99c 79c 77c · 12···· Pkgs. Canned _ Ham ............... ~~~ SJ -3 5l 5 89 C 2 49 c :;1:1...... . . .. 3 Sl' WASHINGSTON STAn- Golden • Delicious Apples ...... SLICID INTO CHMS Fresh Rib HaH Pork Loin .... ,....... .. .. TOaL SATISFACTION GUARANTEIO Wt Kavt what we ad.,.rtise, If . at all po.utblt. It dut to condltlons beyond our control, we nm out of on advertised spt· clal, we substitute a compar· able brand at o similar saving rhe advertised special at ttle 1pecial price on)l time within 30 dovs. We guarantw whCif wt ull. If vou rue ever dis. satlsfled with a Kroger purc;hate , we wnl reploce your nr give you.o RAtN CHECK for ht":' or refund your money. Florida White Grapefruit ......... Jb•• ·lb. ... THICIC.. WAUID For . WAIIOIIGITDN IrATI D'AnJou · · Pears .............. :..... 1• · �, MAYBE SHE SLMIMEO ~E 11-_;_--!---.,.,.. NOTICE OF A~~OINTMINT Cllt No. 11027 Elflft of Gtor11 Sclutltr Oetee11d. Notice Is hereby Qlven that 8trnard 't/ . Fvltz of Mid · dl•port , Ohio , hts been duly appointed Eucutor of 5 the 1~77 . lrd day 1 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Athens , Club ev.,y Sunday, AssortftJ meot1. insertion . word she const!'cutlve nsertlor'!s . 25 Ptr Cent Ollcount on paid IdS lnd • IdS Ptld ANDAPPRAISEMENT . Tltt State of Ohio, Meigs county, Court of common To the Adm i nlstr~tor of the estate, to such of the follow ing 11 are residents of tl'le State of Oh lo, VIZ : the Survlv lng spouse, the neKt of kin , the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or at - · torneys representing anv or the aforementioned persons : Clycte Dav id Frye , Deceased , Rutland , Oh io R . 0 ., Rutland Townsh ip , No . U . OO for tr. lnlrn~m 50 .__.__. word EaC a"a~.~ ••• u,•d• woro ~ cents . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS UO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. nearing before this Court on the 22nd day of February, 1977, at 1C :OO o' clock A.M . Any person desiring to f ile exceptions thereto must file them et tea$1 five days prior to the date Stt for hear ing , seaGiven l of said Court, 7th and day under mythis hand of February 1977 . Manning D . Websttr Judge (2) 9, 16, nc '·ii'iiiiiiii~!! Bv Ann B. WatsOn Deputy Clerk -~ brvlce ,,. ........ -·~~~-~- APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE· 689.' PHON~ WILK~SV!ll~. (61•1 669·3785. -- --------------.- FULLER Brush Products for sale. Phone 992·3<10. tion anct prudence are your Urgent 3290. POTATOES . C. W, Portland . Oh i o . · CANC!II (~uno 21-~uiJ :ZZ) .E•- Pectlng more than you are entitled tQ IS a risky approach today . Such an attitude could put a damper on the whole deal. SAL~ . radio combination $129.95 or .chl!l. Meigs Thrih from YIIIGO (AUI, 23-lllpl, ZZ) Mov- _o~·"'Y~·----------~--ing ahead without the boss's apprQval could be foolhardy today. Don't act without sanction from day. Even as you reach for It, .&A W4~aNa you'll know you gat notnlng for 16, the 47th d&y of '11177 wltb no)hing. 318 to follow, ICOIIPIO (Oct, 24-Nov, 22) BeThe moon Ia approachlnt! lng overly an•lous to finalize a Ita new phase. situation today Is unwise. Your The morning stars are haste could make waste Instead Mercury and Man. of gain. The evenin& stars are SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Ve11111, Jupiter and Saturn. 21)1n ordoc to ·get others to do 'n:loM born 011 this dale are your bidding today you could o1 """' ·: promise more than you should . Wider lhe sip AquouUI, (Dec. 22-Jan, 1t) Henry vice president , of the United WU born Feb. II, Risky nnanclal ventures that 1812. ' beckon today. Don't tet your usually don 't faze you may Wlllon, 1Ith Stales, '' ·~' ,..., ..... ••• In blato VI• WDD 'IMAl , day are oot as good as you'd like 10 believe. Those aces you thought you had In ·the hole could be trumped . P18CI8 !Fob. 20-Metch 20) In 1964, Kenny Hubbs, Cblcago . Cuba' second bueman wulillledwbenthe 118bt p~ be was pllotlntl • crubed in Utah. : Hunches and Insights are usually In 11• Ccmmunllt CliNt • . your otrong suit, but not today. d tb' cbll ',(i ree l!JIJIJUIU!l!IV JimmyEJllalnftwroundlto I I . . -2 fob. 17' 1177 First reap the rewards due to you for poll projecla befora -king become the undisputed heavywei&ht boxing ctuii•.t+on. ' new liekll this com ing year. Aft., you've got what you're entitled to, then move ahead . A tbou8ht for lhe day: lllllltrallng bow tlmel llld nation• ch1nge Is lhla (Are you en Aquarlu•? Btr- n#cl Osol has written a special quotation !ram lhe flnl U.S. George AatroGrapit L•tttr for you. For pre.aldent. your copy send 60 cMt.t and a llld, ""111 our Aerial COmmercial Schools Weddlf19S evenings. KEN GROVE. PHOlOGRAPHY windows. 33 yurs octuol Franklin JX)B $kidder; John Replacement cbuntry . Needs Groves. Phone (614) 596-.,.?69.· --------------ELECTROLUX AUTHORIZ~O Sal•• in maintenance . Coli 992·6337. 6 ROOMS AND both , corner lal in Middleport. New NEW LISTING- 2 t>r 3 Parkersburg, bedrooms, kitchen has range and ref.. bath, W.Va. Phone <28·9661. Frn ham. I~ ) demonstrations. pickup and servke, 'new and r•possessed sweepers and · tharnpooers. Comptete financ · ing ovoilabte. .t.l1o. Motter Charge and Bonk .t.mericord. delivery 3 EAR OR shetled corn. Phone Elmer Newell , 98!5·3537 before 1971 FOftO LTD, air conditioning, Am·Fm radio In good condition . Phone949·2845from II tlll2. or ,._. 992·2641. furnace, ~!Ill phana 992.5t•t. A -- WAIIR \OITFNFR 1 Pomeroy Landmork soflon I. condition your wotei and 1 Co.op wator softener, Mocltl UC-XVI. Now Only '2T , Let OlD furniture, ice bo.w:" , brots bedo. wall lollpho,.. and ports, or complee households. Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. of, . ,Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992-n60. CASH paid for oil makes and models of mobile · homet. Phone area cocft, 61~ - o423·9531, TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Product•. Top price for standing 9 95 Let Ul Free. tnt your w .rer :w. !OIIIIIIIJ undmark ,Q Jock w. C.ritr. Mgr, . Pltono m-2111 .... ().8570. COINS, CURRENCY, tokono, aid pocket wotthes and chains, silver and gold. W• need 196.1 and older sil\ltr coins . 8ur, Mil, or trade' ((Ill Roger Y~am1ley, Commercial proPerty approx. 17 ocr•. level land, located ot Tuppe':' Plains on Ohio, Route 7. Phon• (6141 667·6304. 7•2·2331. CASH! II for junk con. Frye's Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR 3 bedrooms, IV, baths, large liv· log room, dinine room and kit· WRECKER SERVICE! Phano 7•2-2081. WOULD UK~ lo buy :ISO bal•• of hay. Phano1<2·3182. SQUAR~ OR round baled hoy, Call 992·5668, chen, lully carpetad. Phano "2·3129, ., 992·541. NEW 3 bedroom hou1e, built·lrl kitchen, both ond 'It , Phone 7.42·2306 or contact MilO 8. Hut· chl1on. Rutland, Ohio. ONE LOT In Srracuse. P~on• 992-3714. TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio. Now add job<, roolln;, pain· tlng, , gullor wock. Phano 992· 7-" «~'~ :::._ · _ _ _ __ S~WI NG·AL TE RATIONS : Upholstering. dr~pes recnonable. 572 South lhlrd Ave ., Middleport·. Phone ~~'" bedroom hou1e, living room. Iorge kitchen, ceromk bath , carpeted , attached goraea, larea lat. $22,9QO. Phono(614) 667·6304 . ------ -- 992-6306. -- - - --· POI!TABlf WELDER, largo and small froze-n water pipes. Phon. ~9·:16>16. ------ countont. Alto, now oc;ctptlng bookkooplng, Phone 992·6206 ar992-6173. _ __ iNcOMT TAX Se<vlc~:-~ll;;;o •ullell, Bradbury , Call 992·7228, t;aJlool! -. " - - c .... MOillE HOM~, 1972 Robel 12 ' .. 50. <;all !f15~3531 ofte~ 6 ~ · m : NEW LISTING- On Old close N0.1'l ·ATTENTION HOUSE WITH OVER AN' ACRE OF GROUND, POSSIBILITY OF ADDITIONAL LOT, 2 BR. HOME, CARPETED, VERY LARGE UTILITY ROOM PLUS SHOP, LARGE BACK PORCH LOOKING OUT INTO THE WOODS. PRICE ~4.000, IMEWMIIft . Pomerty m-2291 · Allor Houri C. II . m.m3 CONTACT: Lois Poully lranclt Manotor 3825. · REMODELING, Plumbing, h•aling and all types of general rtpoir . . Work guorontnd 20 yeqrs ex· perience. Phone 992-2409. od woodo, wat•r and good ac· SEWING MACHINE Ropai,., sor· cen in Monroe County , W, Va. vice, oil makes , 992·2284. The $!,000 dawn, call (~I '1723I02or(304)772·3:m. R!. 331ust5 mllesoirt, 10.7 nice laying ocrn. Good road, ·an ·Roule 7. Phone (61<1 985· owner financed . MOnroe Coun· ty , W. Vo . Phone (3CW) 7723102 or (304) 772·3227. COUNTRY foi'miOnd with 1edud· Asklng· iusl $10,500.00. blacktop small applionces. lown mow•r. next to State Highwoy Goroge SMALL farm lor sale, 10"1• down, carpeting, full ba$tment, storm door$ and windows, alUm . siding, porches. REPAIR - Sweepers, toa 1 ten , irons , all 741!1. EXCAVATING, dazor, loadec and backhoe work; dump Ieuck• and lo·boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, to soil , limestone and grov•l. Call Bob or Roger Jef. Virgil I. Sr., RteHor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy,Ohlo457" ·-992-3125 ulllllles available, just $11,250.00. STOP PAYING RENT - I•"· day phone 992·7089, nlgh1 phone '1'12·3525 or 992· 5232. ~XCAVATING , da.. r. bockhae Rl. 7 I 3l - Is neer lhls You can own this newer .home, 3 nice bedrooms, one. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace. city water bath, utility room, garage, carpeted throughout. aboUt 1a ae o1 grou nd , very 1ow llnoncl ng fo qualified persons. 121,000.00. LOOK - BOUT 5 acres In Pomeroy, some woods, near school .22 · M. 4 LOTS - Now river lront property, 3 bedroom·1, nice kllchon, dining room, 2 baths, and double garage 3'M · ;,- · NEW LISTING - 2'h Syolomo lnolallad by ins taller. Shepard Canlractan. Phano7•2·2•09. EPT C T d od 5 t ANKS c1oone . M .orn 2 bedroom house WILL do roofing, comtructlon. balh, largo kltehon wllh wllh bath ond lurnoce. Also plumbing and hoallng. No jab cabinets, a 2 bedroom mobile home stalnleu ateel sink, porches, nolurel gas hHI. ~ust 17,900.00. BUYING OR SELLING THE ANSWER TO YOUR P R 0 II L EMS CAN PROBABLY IE FOUND WITH US- LET US SELL YOUR HOME NOW, 3 SALESMEN AND A BROKER TO HELP YOU. HENRY E, CLELAND BROKER 992-225'. m.:IJM HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE unfurnished. Only 12·M. BRICK APTS, - 3 unlls, one furnished and 3 goroge1 ne.tlr slor11 In Middleport .20-M. ON THE LINE-Of MeigsGolllo.A3badroomfnme, bath, turnect ond over 2 ocrn of land. 22·M. KENO:IIASHAN RD. - 3 bedrooms, 7 room houll. lurnoce, butmont, T.P. wotor. carpet and gitro~. 2S.M. acres, 3 bedroom house, plenty of S~PTIC licensed Sonitotion, 992·395of. A local contractor 00 I Phone 949-28d1 or 949-2860 1\AV~ ~ .CilMW FOR Fret ES111)111HNo Sunday C. lis Plttst J.30·1 mo. OFCOURSti , THOR~APPLti l 40U K,t..~ E: n.uo ... ACOST-OF~i'Ji '-16 RAiStiZ Cltoiter.:. fu ocrti form, eo 1cr• flllebleland, nlco2 story form hoiMI. 7 rooma ilnd beth, ell ltlrdwootl floors 1nd biMmenl. Bern lnd allier outbulldlngo, 2 ponclt. A nice l•r•nv form prlctd to go, loclltd n•r Oiellor, Clll tor Appl. ' aioiter - · Evor drum 'o l owntne your o.vn gj,lT caur11? Hort'1 your cha- far you 01r y,.Jr lrllndllo own 1 nlat rolllng.golf court~, .,...oc,.., • mocttrn dub hoUII, oulllullcflnv wllh 111 aproylng llld Ieiding equipment. lllldl mowtnt1 end 1 little repelr - k on golf cwr11. Thla could Ill purchalld with tho 113 lllftcl 1bow and dowiopecf Info 1 bNutllul 11 hOle gcllf courM, coli for eppt. ,,_.,nice •a• I . . We Need Farm Land Call Jimmy DHm At t49-2• , IF YOU have a service to offer . wont to bur or sell som•thlng , ae looking for work ... or whoteYer ... rou'll get results foster with a S.ntinel Want Ad. Call992·2156. RISING STAR Kannel Boarding, Indoor -Outdoor runs , grooming oil brtteds, clean sanitary focllitin. Cheshire. Phone (614) ~7 · 0292 . • or train horses. RUTH REEVES, trainer. Phone (614) 698-3290. paving, Rt. 10. Phono t (614) ' 69tl·733l. and ~om•. 2~ hour serVIce. · Phone 8<3·2165. HOUSE PAINTING, interior and exterior. Quality work at reasonable rates. Phone . 742·2328. FROSTY'S C.B. evertthlng in two·woy RodiO's, r'ntennat, and accn. Phone Portland, 114·2111, EXCAVATING, Backhooo, Dator, trencher, low Boy, dump truck, truckt, Mptic •rstems. 1111 · SAVE ON CARPETING HI-tO SHAG INSTALLED Ragulor $14,95 10.95 1 Sq, Yd: Evo·ryaoy - riiOfiiY uver, Good choice colon . . 12or IS·Ft. Grttn, gold, nd, blul, ru~t.: Do II your10H, wllh pod., ding, 17.95 IMI· yd. Wl!1l podding lnllellld sds ICIUire Ylrd, C.11742-2211 TALK TO WENDE~LGRATE ~ .. Mon .• Tt111.• Wid. • •: .._,.. ... .... \ l:ttlll5:00 Tllundt•llll - : .... a. Sit. AISP.M. : 742-2211 . _IU:n,A)ID Ai.NOLD OIIATI 'V le~ d - 7• J East's three-club bid got his oppon ents right to six hearts . You can't really iault South's three-heart overcall and you can 't blame North for bidd ing Blackwood four , and five notrump and settling for stx when South could not show a king . South won the first trick with dummy 's ace of clubs and studied the hand unhappi · ly. II looked as il lhe spade finesse would be wrong and that he would have to lose two tricks . Then he saw that he could make lhe hand il West held five diamonds and the declarer waits until the end of the hand to cla1m a hundred honors . The answer is that if declarer is worried that , he can clatm them any allowed to claim honryrs when it may be giving his partner information, hav~ 6: 2o-Not for Women Only 13. 6:3o-QSU Overview 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 5()--Good Morning , West VIrginia 13 . 6:55-Good Morning, Tri Stale 13. 7:ot>-Todav 3,4,15 ; Good Morning America 6,13 ; CB S News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:3()--Winler School tO. B:ot>-Schools wl1hout School s 6; Capl . Kangaroo 8; Sesame St. 33. B:3D-Winfer School Continues 10. 9:00-A .M . 3; Ph i l Donahue 4; Schools without Schools ConllnueS6; Ph il Donahue 15; Andy Griffith 8; Phil about earli er time he chooses to do so. However, a defender is not (Do you 6:15-Farm Repor1 13. Donahue 13. 9:3()--Cross.Wits 3: Concenfra11on 8; Winter School Con11nues 10. 10:00-Sanlord & Son 3,4, 15; Schools Without Schools Conl lnues6 : Pr ice is Righi 8; Mike Douglas 13 . 10:3()--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. 11 :00-Whee l Qf Fortune 3,.4 , 15; Double Dare 8; a question lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jecobys" cere ol mis newspaper. The Jacobys will answer ind;vidual questions il stamped, sell-addressed envefopes are enclosed. The mosr interesting 1 questions will be used In this column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODf.RN.) Morning Show 13; Elec . Co , 20. 11 :30-Shoot lor the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Love of Life 8; Family Affair 10; Sesame St . 20. 11 :55-CBS News 8. 12:0Q-News 3,4,6, 10; Don Ho 13: Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:31)--Lovers & Friends 3, 15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1:0<>-Gong Shaw 3; All My Children 6.13 : News 8: Voung & 1he Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,1S; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:1Jt>-.$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3()--Doctors 3,4,1 5; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. • 3:0G-Anolher World 3,4,1 5; All In The Family. 8,10; Antiques 20. 3:1.5-General Hospital 6, 13. 3:30-Malch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 4:QO-Mis1er Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St . 20.33: Movie " Fan1asflc Voyage" tO : Dinah 13 . 4: 15-Litlle Rascals 4. 4:31)--My Three Sans 3; Partrldae Family 4; Emergency One6; Parlrldge Family 8; Fllntslones 15. . . S:OG-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15. S:JO- Adam ·12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC 'News 6; Zoom 20; Zoom 33. o:3()--NBC News 3,4,15) ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6 ;~_ _.. CaS News 8,10: Once Upon a Classic 20; Boy Scout Tra ining 33. 7:00...Truih or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20. 7:3()--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Price is Right 8: MacNell·lehrar Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 8:oo-Fanlasflc Journey 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 13; College Basketball!; Waltons 8,10; Vlsloris 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 8:3()--Whaf's Happening!! 13. 9:00-Bes1 Sellers 3,4, 15; Barn~y Miller 13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; Classic Theatre 33: Ten Who Dared 10. 9:3()--Tony Randall6,13; JeanneWolf\'ilth ... 20. 10 :oo-Siree1s of San Faranclsco 13; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10:3()--Woman 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8. 10. 13, 15. 11 ; 3Q-JohnnyCarson 3,4, 15; Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Showglrl Pagean16, 13: Kolak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. t2 :0G-Movle " The Bridges at Toko·RI " 10; Janakl33. 12 :4()--McCioud 8. t :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Powell 41 Snake DOWN I Hacks 2 Waler (Sp,) IJLABNER 3 "U!t fret>F::.:;::.:;.;;;,;.;..../~i3j::if:S~;j§\jj3"i{Tj:iit:j6~0j~iE\--7'NOWWiUS~~EjSc3i:E'""'\Il 4 Superdom ~. · ·" annuated S Theatrical 1i'li11N1 f!l1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \!:!I ~ Ui:l~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ~ Unscramble !Plese four Jumbles. one letter to each.squ are, to torm four 0rc11nary words, hr+-+-4-l--!. name --- . . CRYPTOQUOTES e~~~~--- AW ~~~ ! ZPW zoo JX EZPV-CH IF 'YOU AGREE TAKE 1Hi: ~OB YOU CAI'1,HAVE TH IS LITTLE APATUMENT 'ovER. WE GARAGE . Co11vr•nu•nt Slwppinq Hours ' \ Opening THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1917 6 :oo--Sunr lse Seme ster 10. ofCicial 1. t<UN A LIITLE FA(;H I~ HOUSE... -THA'l'O WHV I!M IN1E<E6TED IN 742·2211 Phone 992-2j78 day ,or •• ' • • 6¥ I :OD-Tof!10rrow 3, 4. 2:1q-News 13. 39 Actress ' YE6J.!MAWIPOW( .RUTLAND FURNITURI ........ .. ... . . ~f FRIDAY TIL 8 . i' ... ... .. .. ·: ···••••••• ._,•nu• '·: :•. Pass , Pass A Michigan reader asks how you stop arguments when 4 N. T. Pass 5 N. T. Pass 33. 11: 50-Movle " The FBI Sfory " 8; Mary Hortman 10. 12 :ot>-J anak l 33. 12:2()--Movle " The Pumpkin Eater" 10. 12 :4()--Mystery olthe Week 6,13. 501 NYLON ....... .a...a.aA••••••• ~lllno, ~ m~~~ Pass · , •. • _.~. ' ·e J:i RUTLAND I · ••••••••••••••••••••••••• I WISH 'vou'D TARN VORE HEAD NEXT TIME liE GOT TO SNEEZE , PAW t.(QJ OtON'T 6ET ,AHf VALENTlNeS eECAIISE NO CiHE SENT 'IOU 1>N1! HAHAHAHA Mt..'< '1M O«<OATf OOM5 Ai.l MflT IN THE SOX! :io; 11 :2()-- News 8.1 0. 11: 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5: Rook ies 6,13; ABC News spades and king·seven-Lilree 3"' Norlh East Ste venson ~, 15 . 40 Lord- CAAPETCONIULTANT Rodlo Equip, Fes tiva l 10. 9:oo-<:PO Shar key 3,4,15: Barefla 6, 13; Movie "A Man Called Horse" 8,10; Childhood 33; Soundstage 20 . 9:31)--We Think You Should Know 3: Mcl ean Papas . blacktop OIL, GAS Furnacn, oil burners, repair, and part• 'or troilen Now Listing- Nlco2 otory cOuntry homo, aintolnlng 7 · rooms 1nd l'h bllh, mottly carpeted. KltcMrl Nil 111 new bullt·ln cablnols wllh bronll 1tovo & rtlrlg . to molch. Now porehll end ell now alum, lldlng and llt>rm window&. FA noNrel p1 furnace lnd drllllld wall, gordon spece. Thll hOUIIII warm and rHdy lt>r Immediate occupancy, come take a look ju&f$11.900. Roclno ~ Good 3 bedroom ,ond dining ioom, low 11tllllles, even o gardon opocecPrlclld otonly'$8,500. gravel, cards were the qu een of +JI ACROSS 6 Jessica of I Medii. lree "King Kong" 6 Verdi's renown "- Miller" , 7 Impulses II SprighUy 8 Temple 12 Fervor figure 13 Sending 9 Upholslered away ilem (2 wds. l .• :to Sandy's 15 Droop entire Yeslenlay's Aaswer 16 "-Mia " vocabulary 17 - Park, · II Horn In 22 Miss 31 Wagnerian Colo. 17 Purpose Russell · role 18 Immediate- ' J8 Brazillan 23 English 32 Wagered ly (2 wds, ) tree river 33 Imitated 21 Land • 19 Playing 25 California 34 Occupation marble city measure 35 City of · 24 Gill from 20 Oul - limb 26 Put Manasseh Zeus 21 N.Y.'s to 36 Network ( 2 wds.) Mayor 29 Sufficient n Norse 27 Mi!kfish Hearne 30 Mature goddess 28 Turn to ice r:-"'1:'-,,.-,.....,..29 Belel palm 31 New York t,-+-+-+-4·ci1y 33 Neighbor of Miss. 36 Engrossed ·. (3 \vds,) 38 Roman · • HOOF HOHOW. BUr . sell , lrode lloarlng, coiling, panallng. Phane992·7159. Moi)t~ Homo R0pair, Elec., plumbing and hooting. Phone 992·5M8. ElECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, N•w T.V. ohap, Electronic T.v. Clinic Sorvlcocall, S5.95.Calar,B&W antenna syoton\1 otarooo , o1e: sn Saulh Third, Mlddl•part. Phone 992-6306. Cony In and oavo maniT. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavallng , tepllc oyuomo, dozor, backhoe, dump lruok, limetlone, . 7 by THOMAS JOSEPH ISSEI I SIDING CO. CARP~NTER , · He just led out a ll his trumps . Dummy's la st four ~ct>ttl Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professlona is 742 ·2348 · CENTRAL REALTY CO. r •mLE GIR(5 IU<T too klrge or 100 small . Phone WATCH THIS AD TO SE! ~ . SEDAN HARO•Y SCWATtHED·· BUT and ditcher. ·Charles R. Hot· field ; ,Back Hoe service , ~ullond, Ohio. Phon•742·2008. :::::::::ft5-4::::1:12===:~:T:H:E:N:E:W:C:HA:N:G:E:,: : ,. fNE GUYS tW TI<E Bl(i Set\llce. We sharpen Scissors. TrllmDD 1~ Veterans M,emorlal Hospital. approx. o4 1;, acres, almost level, nice r;;~;;;;;;-~:;:;~ NO··RJIIMT . IHIIIG •• stor"! Fabric Shop , Pamecay . Autharizad Singer Sale• and to schools. utilities available. NEW LISTING - NHr Special - 3 blldroom 1rid · aflochicr girogo, total electric homo under conslrudlon on V:laaelot, Owner will flnllllt In 30 dly1 lor buyoror wiiiMII"u It", Mly toke !~lido. loclftcl nur Choltor. jobi. Can alto thaw WILL 00 chlldollllng In my hO!IIo, Wubln&lon hoUrly daily or .- ly. loiO al ,.,.oddrouod, sfamped true pallcy to .... c1lir 11. room, educononol top and ,..e~ope fO lfefro-Grop~. 1'.0. perm1nent 1lli1ncH, with lor~ yard. M«ntnv """k' and So• 4ft, ,.cliO Clfy Sfoffon, New hat lunch, provided. CCIII York, IH. IOOID. Be eurelo oak •Y portloo of lhe foreign 992·3382. warki." tor ~QIIIIrlUI Volu,.. 4./ ·-· -------··----HAVE YOUR la•M doM by an OC· POMEROY, 0. . IIOW~RS ELWOOD and Financing Avolloble C. A. Newman, Prtl. 1·25·1 mo., pd. plete Service. PhOne 9of9·2487 or 9"'9·2000. Roclne, Oklo, Crill Bradford. · NEW 3 bedroom hou1e. 2 baths. all elec ., 1 acre, Middleport, dose to Rullond . Phone 9'92· and Service, 1977 Dudlt)l Ave .. lOo.m. small ~A IN ti'I''I'I.I:ORPRAif Alflfii-'I'ROUiiLI: ARE AD expelr.nce. Cltlllor, Ohio . 10·17·1 mo ( Pdl Call 992·7481. 0Hre 350 Crawler Looder; Morbark 636 Debarker; ContGct UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE · Blown In flbergloss wills ond IItie&. 20 Pet. Slvlngs on Vinyl ond·Stnl Sidings. (6141 915-41S5 HOMESITE$ for sole. 1 acre and up. Mlddleporl, ntor Rutland. 1096 2 By Oswald & James Jacoby . ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC. 1115 Wosbinglon BIYd. Belpre, Plt011tl614l 4237564 day, or 992-6031 PHOTOGRAPHY Skidder ; "2· 7~ . ~--~­ ·-- bedroom unfurnl•hed aport· ya near tht ufo side. ' Hoog Kq, one ol tbem owned by IIi American. Four~mn AmeriCIIII Wert 1J11111i tbe Vl!J.W IS peno111 liken taplin. [0)~ In 11'10, Jot Fruler illl1pped Will do ' · 'Sitek with proven racts to be on . aeiae 2300 ready fo r operation squeeze. 10 1 • 8 73 ~:AST W.:sl Pass Pass Pass 1·23·1 mo. Pd. . BRADFORD, Auctlonnr. · Com· S" idder Model 300; Beloit stn. ICIWtimber . Call Kent Hanby, ry: t ' judgment be overruled by false In IV25, Floyd Colllns WU \ hopes. found dead in a cavern at I AQUAIIIUI (~on. 20-Fob. 1t) Cave City, Ky., Where be had ' Your chances for acquisition to- been trapped ftr 11 d&ya, I ~ Timberjock HOLV MOLY! HI' PUT SEEBO! STRIPPING, REPAIRING ,, REFINISHING &· UPttOLS'fERING choop. ----------------USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. ALLEYOOP 'TH«<UGH 'THIS TIIEE, NOTICE! ! ! Al100 Ktrr 51. Pomeroy_ 0. king ol spades. So South drew trumps and led his losing cl~b . Easl won and led ba ck a spade. South rose with th e ace and was now • KQJ10 8o 5 of diamond s. On the la st SOU Til trump , poor West had to go . • A4 down to two diamonds to keep .Q./1 095 32 the king of spades; South dis· tAR ca rded dummy 's queen and . 9:! made the lasl three tricks North -South v ulnerable with diamonds. RATES Reedsville, 0. Ph. 311-4250. 12·22·• mos . 1-17-1 mo. LIVING RoOM Suite, choir, tobin, $60. Elec. stove in good Opport~_!!!:_ ___ _ _ working condition , SSO; 2 BEDROOM - troller, real nice. breoldo1t bar with 3 stools , Phone 992·332~ , adult• only. $20. ladies coof, l ire 12. $10. --- --~-----Rocker .recliner, $50. See at 2~2 AVAILABLE .t.T Riverside Apts . 1 COndar St . Pomer.•~Yc:.·---,-bedrm . apartment , SIO(f:per month, 2 bedroom--opts. ~ 952 IN FORD tractor in good con· per month . Equal Opportunity dition . Witt, brus~ hog. Phone Housing . Phon• 992 ·3273 .. 992·3129oc992·54:U. -----------MOBILE HOME, unfurnished The Almanlc tng away the s10ra. - ment in Middl1porl. Phon. LIIIRA (lllpl. 23-0ct. 23) You By Ualled Preu could tall tor the old carrot- IDieraadoMI dangling-on-the-stick ploy to.Today ,_ W'"'·-•·y, Feb. • CAPRICORN ____ -- high quality oporlments . Sn ,., manager al Apt . 28 or call 992-7721 . An Equal Housing MEIC·S COUNTY Fish and Game Assn. will hold a m-ting ot fortunate tendency to see things Coon Hunter's Club Room, Feb. as you 'd like t,em to be clouds 17th at 7 ~ 30 p.m. Elections of your, judgment to~ay . officers will be Meld.. Memtwm Expediency is no excuse for gN- Phone 992· Sts . in Middleport . Brand new SATURDAY. Feb. 19th. LEO (July 23-AUI, ZZ) The un- higher-ups. .......__. ....., "' A~ REASONABLE Pft . (614)742·2401 We Deliver Phone . MODERN CHEMICAL 614-992-2798 16 •QJ 5 • A K o~ + K iJ 2 n<AT ROCK HA.FWAY PROFESSIONAL 992·2•92. t.,m,. Coli 992·3965. MANOR in Middleport for $104 monthly plus 1lec. or $130 in· dwdlng elec. lOWER RATES tor SENIOR CITIZENS. Conv.nient to stlopping on Third ond Mill Homemade soup and Please bring containers. County Humane Society Stlop located ocrau Pomeror Post Office. gorage, dlshwashtr , nice loco· tion on 1 acre lot in Meigs County . .t.ksing ~6.500. Phone STEReo,- n.W7m~f; -,;;_-;i;;;;: Ot.t~ a~oi!oo~,~-";;~~-alvllelriE Phone 985·3952. GIMINI (Moy 2t.,luno 20) In order to make your point, you may be tempted to stre1ch the truth a bit today. Words, like rubber bands , can snap back . Proffitt. Phone 3 BEDROOM, 2'1, bot~ bl·le\lel. WBFP in family room, 2 cor 80· 22~. COUNTRY Mob.ile Home Pork , Rt. 33, fen mlles·nodh of Po.meroy. Large lots with concrete patios. sid•walks, runners and oH street parking. Phone 992-7479, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your A CANE lost Friday, Feb. 10th, in image Is a more preci ous the vicinity of Elberfalds. Will possession than you may reallte identify: May Mo\le left it by . today. Don't do anything to cast electrlcitr pole. Keepsake . a shadow on it. Ford XL, o.c., running ~on~l· lion, $300 . Con be se•n at 149 7ttl St., Middleport . ·~------_,_- ..,.------'---· .......... -,.,..--. $600. Also , horse trailer, $450. Phone (6:14) 698· 3 AND • RM. furnished and un· 541. ________ •oYALTY 15 8EYONI> QUE5TIONI OF '-'cKEE I ~DU~TRIE$ ~ .K.s PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED Phr~MII<3·2165. for NURTH WEST Automatic Transmission Service R1,1t11nd, Ohle 45715. COlEMAN GAS Furnoce, 70.000 BTU for troller, Like new, Call coiled (6t•l 373·5070, Fronk Stanley, &ehool. ,%6condition PlYMOUTH IN good runnjng Asking $250. 1976 CAMPER. LOST · EYE GLASSES riding with 2 .watchwor~s today. Rushing Into anything blindly breeds failure. HEAl> Thai Tune 4; Match Game PM 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8: MacNeii ·Lehrer 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:oo-Gr lzzly Adams 3,4, 15; Wonder Woman 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; Novo 20,33; Monte Carlo Clrcu& Circus • 72 Located in Langsville Box28-A 949-2660. · - - - - - - - -· ~------·-j~~~~.!!~~~~.l6~ ~-~7.:~~~ ' --------. Watrted In s,ratuse Area. Free P1iles. opts. A5 r------------------~ +Qt 096 5 Soutllalllm Ohio Truss Rafter Co.· COAL, limestone, and colcium 1969 CHEVROLET Bisqualne; 1966 BUICK Electro, 225: 2 Rokon chlorid• and calcium brine for triolbikes. Phone 9of9·2432. dust control and special mixing Sentinel Carrier furnished WHO SHOU•o SUCCEED TLISB!o, i$ A DEDICATED HAR D· WOR.i<IN6 YOUNe> MAN WHOSE SIDI5SOFFITT ANY PIXH ANY SIZE ---- elderly ladies from -around Rocint! in Catalina who picked me up while hitchhiking from lancaster to Athens , Feb. S. " I HAVE PONDeRE D •oN6 AND HARD OVER AW SON·IN- •Aw, 6 . wMHIN6 rOIJ , FrH E&llmoln Work Guoronllad 742-2321 1971 AMC MATADOR . Fou, door, outom'otic:, power stHrlng, 3891 . . power brakes, V-8. New ·front ------ --.,. -·-'---·--. tires and battery. Moke a good , 1..~~-:..--...,.---:.J COAL for Jole, Open 6 days per work cor , $!5!50 . Phone • week and e\lenings . For further I WOULD like to thank all ttte ttospital staff, doctors and nurses : and all my friends who were so k.lnd to me during the death of Gladys W. Vall . Your kindness is appredot.,J . · Paul E. Vall M~ . McKEE SEt!t1~5 ·· .... ·- N. lROMM OONST. soh for formers . Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· · Squeezing the last trick CAPTAIN EASY Kit 20; Big Greon Magazi ne 33. 1 :JO-Dolly 3,S100,000 Name 10:00...Tales of the Une•pecfed 3,4,15: Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Rock Sonatla for Plano and Ampllelled Cello 33.; News 20. 10 :31)--Montage 20; Book Beat 33. t 1:ot>-News 3,4,6,8, 13,15; Monty Python 's Fl ying WIN AT BRIDGE • lhe rrut h 13; M y T hree Son s1S; Con sumer Survival Oollars6; PoD Goes the Coun try 8; Ne ws 10; To Te ll. SWAIN'S Phone 992-2156. For l'hunday, Fob. 17, tt77 ARIIS (-.n 21-Apri11t) Cau- ,...._ ·-·0001$ Quality Work AI Reasonable Rates 1·1·77 1 mo. Eost Mlln Street, Pomtroy, 0. Evorr011t Wtlcomt ATTN. : tt and Appraisement will be tor 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO tmS Classic, 350, V-3, automatic, power steering and brakes, rally wheels, redlo, block and very oflrocllve. GRACE ~PISOOPAL PARISH HOUSE Dally , 8: 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . PhOne tOdiY 992·2156. · .... L HOUSIWIVES All Yard Sa_les, Rummage, Por~h and Bnement Porch and Blsement Sales, etc . must be paid In advance . Get yours: in nrly by stopping tiV our office at The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court St or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Otllo 4.5769 with your remittance __ - 11Gm11 Inc, 1100 E, Mlln St. Pom.,.y,Ohlo m-7DI4 Hu. •:IOo.m. To Dulle 11695 vinyl Interior , good tires, runs fine, radio. ' . . WEDNESDAY, FEBIIUARY 16, 19'11 5:0G-B ig Valley 3; My Three Sons 4: Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15. 5:3()--Adam ·12 4: News 6; Fam ily A fl air 8; Elec. Co. 2Q.33; Adam ·12 13. 6:0G-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15: ABC News 6,9; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,, ,6,1 5; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6: CBS Naws8,1 0: Vegetable Soup20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 1:oo-Tru1h or Cons . 3: To Telllha Truth 4; Bowling for M~. TRACY? ·' --------~--------~~~ RClllfinl &_Sidinl Kinpbwy Home • l•iltill Senicel Room Additions Sills Inc. Wt ........ "'" 1111 best In m,onufoclurtd houllnt . ~ $111111 -~·­ Do41ble wldel I medultr Hom• Built hom11 by Skyllno I Fuqllli , ~ Tut5dly, Ftb. 15,1977 7:30p.m. NOTICES aforementioned , deceased, late of said county. was fll!d In th i s court . Said Inventory --- C!e~~n MAJOR CHEMICAL MEEnNG 21981. You are hereby notified that the Inventory and A·p praisement ot the estate or the 1'73 VWl DR. Boshan, Ohio . within 10 days. · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUJ\R'\' Pleas. Probltt! Division Gun 1 pm RACINE FIRE Dept. will llo ~;-a G1Jn Shoot everr Soturdor niSjht 6 p.m. at their building in 14 centS per word three consecutive lnstrtlons . ce-nts r,•r t975 CHEVELL~ $41'5 Estate Wagon, local1 CI)Nnor car, while radial !Ire$, air conditioning, V·8, automatic, power s!Hrlng and brakes, radio, dork red finish , blk. vlny Interior. Oh. --------------GUN SHOOT at the Racine Minimum Chlrge $1.00. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ~ (61•1 593·8655, hours, 9:00 till For Want Ad Service 26 L Business Services omeroy MotorCo. · No oppolnment "ecessory', Coli 5 cents p,er word one (21 9, 16, 23, 3tc .QUN.IlY processing. Re~il, wholesale. RATES Mann In; 0 , Webster Judge (f" Pratt's M-at Mkt. (PI.usanton Meal Proceuing, Inc ..) Custom slaughtering , and . NOTICE. REGULATIONS of 2 S1GNS -·· '------~--- Tht PUblisher reserves ! he r ight to edlf or reJect any ads dnmed Db · lecttonll. The publisher will not bt rnponslblt tor more than one Incorrect insertion . Creditors are required to· 'his 2270, PUbiiCIIion . flit their ·Cla i ms with said fiduciary with in three months . Dated NOW accepting piano students, beginners, inttt"mediotet, odvortc.d studen11 . Call 992- P .M . Dey Btfore Pub! ICitlon , Clnctllltlons, corrtc · · tlons •ccepttd f\rsl dly of Estate of George Schuler, deceased , tate of R . o.. Middleport. Melvs County , 01'110 . Februarv WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES WINDOW• HUH · Television log fot easy viewing �--------------------------- - The Daily Sentinel. Mkldlepori·Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, Feb. 16, 19n Council will push highway ATHENS - Over the nut three month! the Soutbeutem Oblo Regional Council w1ll bring all poalble pnuure to achieve COlli" pletlon of !be llt.lte'a 1111" flniahed Appalachian High- way. From Marcil to May the SEORC w1ll seek increued public support for ac· celeratlng the highway's construction by a $5,000 campaign that Includes the boldine ol dinner meetings and the dlltrlbution of a IDIP and brochure describing the highway and the SEORC's campaign. SEORC repreaentatl~s are contacting Chombera of · Commerce and local boards of trade In communities throughout the counties along the Belpre-Cincilllll!tl high· way corridor, apecting to schedule at least three regional meetings open to the public coordinated by Carl Dahlberg, SEORC executive secretary. G. Kennor BUBh, chairman of the council's highway users committee, said the I!Xpended lobbying effort was conceived· after a recent meeting lVith representatives of the state's transportation and development depart. ments when early completion of the highway was linked to the n~tlon's energy cr18iB and the federalgovornment's new expansion of the Goodyear Corp: nuclear fuel enrich· ment plant at Piketon. Some 37 miles of the high· way west of Piketon remain to be placed under contract, while two project& in the Athens area alao must be completed, Bush sa id, "before the highway will be effective as a development tool for tile region." "This view takes on greater IIIIJ!lflcance," BUBh added, "with the aiUiounced $4.4 bllllon expansion of the uranium enrichment plant at P!ketoo and renewed em· phaals upon greater and more efficient coal production. Any assessment of national energy ·requirements has to include Soutbeasler'n and Southern Ohio as a major pctentlal enorgy exporter. Completing this vital regional highway artery sooner could significantly speed coal production as well as im· 'prove .access to Piketon from Cincinnati during con· struction of the atomi c energy plant addition. " BUBh said the SEORC's goala Include: - Timely eompletion and federal approval of the En· vlronmental Impa ct Statement encompassilig the 37 ·mile-gap projects in Brown and Adams Counties. - Supplementary funding from the Appalachian Regional Commission, coupled with earlier ear• · marking of state matching lunda. - Continued efforts toward equal fimdlng . of the Appalachian Highway in comparison with Interstates. "To be successful," Bush said of the camaign, "this must be a comprehensive regional effort with strong support , participation and leadership by local Chombers . and boards of trade." Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Sharon Kuhn, Minersville; Margaret Davis, Langsville ; Doris Bailey , Portland ; Mary Rumfield , Pomeroy ; Rosalee Clarke, New Haven; Kathryn Rou sh, Middleport ; Viola Edwards, Middleport ; Corbett Cleek, Racine ; Marjorie Gibbs, New Haven; Martha Chambers, Mid· dleport; Ermalene Johnson, Reedsville ; Vivian Jones, Racine ; Clarence Longstreth , Middleport; Hattie Barringer, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Richard Dea n, Anthony Hudson, A) bert Rousb , Holly McCoy, Hoger King, Victor Diehl, Roland King, Loretta Atkins. Private road change wanted A delegation of persons the new multi-purpose from the area along SR 7 just buDding reviewed progress beyond Five Points met with · made thus far: Keske said he the county commissioners would recommend a site for Tuesday night to aak that the build,ing within three their private roadway be weeks. classified as a township road. Jim Page of Fleming, in order to keep it main· Page, Stolte, discussed the progress being made on the talned. The group was advlaed to house numbering, housing meet with the prosecutor to rehabilltation program and see if thla can be done. the environmental assessAlso meeting with the ment on the new road to the commlsalonera was Common multi-purpose buDding. Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Adecision was made by the who uked (or repairs to the commissioners to advertise heatlng system ln his. for bids on county public chamber that was damaged funds. Attending were Henry by recent bad weather. The Wella, Richard Jones, and commissioners agreed to look James Roush , and Rick into the matter. Crow, prosecutor. Ron Keske, architect for GaJJians upset Logan Gary Swain's layup following a steal of an in· bounds pass with 31 seconds left gave Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils a stunning 48-47 upset victory over Scott Fitzgerald's Logan Chieftains in a Southeastern Ohio League makeup contest on the GARS hardwOod Tuesday night. Swain, 5-ll senior forward and Blue DevU co· captain, had tied the score at 46·all on a driving layup with 41 seconds left. Hla steal and winning bucket came alter the 115-Q2 beating at Logan on Ollef!IIIN had called time out Dec.10, left the Blue Devils In with 37 leCOillll remaining. third place in the league With the GalliaN on top 48- standings with an 11-1 mark 46, Logan called another time and upped the IJevlla season · out wttb 30 seconds reeord to 10-ii. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Linda L. Bentz, Kathy Bias, Carolyn D. Cra btree, Fred L. Dauber, Mrs. Albert S. DuM and infant daughter, Gifford F. Egnor, Mrs. Richard Cameron Farley and infant son, Leta E. F'etty , Gregory S. Fields, Hattie Fredrick, Clara J . Gillespie, Alene Head, Gladys M. Hill, Tamara L. Hoffman, John L. Hood. Bernice C. Houck, Jason M. Kenklns, Keitb J. Malone, Keith A. McGuire, Artha L. Peoples, Dana G.' ' Reyburn, John H. Reese, Sharelle L. Rhea, Richard E. Snyder, Jr ., Nancy A. Ste..,a ri , Mrs. James E. Swisher and infant daughter, Mary A. Thornton and CarlL. Van Norma. Shelill Blanton, Betty L. Denny, Chester A. Dickerson, Delia Ditty, Mrs. Mathew Donald Gardella and infant daughter, Mrs. Patrick A. Hill a nd infant son, Elizabeth A. Jones, Mrs. Troy Miller and infant son, l<lla M. Napier, Joe K. Reece, Nancy L. Reed, Mrs . James H. Roof and Infant daughter , Shar-on Ka y Templeton and Deborah J . Thmopson . 1 Area· Deaths I 1 1 JANICE WILSON Janice Sheets Wi lson. 30. died unexpectedly at her home in Freeburg . around 10 p.m. Monday. in Ill., She was .born March 1, 1946, Lawren ce County, daughter of William and Opal Hineman Sheets, who survive ind reside In Mercervil le . She Is survived by her husband. Capt . David L. Wilson, and one son , Will iam Wilson, at home. Mr . Wi lson was born and ra ised In Cham pa ig n, Ill ., ano Is currentl y stationed a1 Scott Air FOrce Ba se in llll,al s. One brother. William P. Sheets, GallipoliS , survives. One brother preceded her In death In Infancy . Memorial services will be held 1 Scott p.m. Weonesoay at Air For ce Base , Bell ville, Ill. Friends may visit at the Kurrus Funeral Home in Bel lville from 6:30 p.m. unt il 9 p.m. today ., Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Willi~ Funeral Home in Gal lipolis. Burial wi ll follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Witl is F.uheral Home from l p.m . Friday unti l the time of the services . BESSIE STEVERS Bessie C. Sievers. 87, a former resident of 620 First Ave., Gallipol is, died at 6:30 a.m . Wednesday In Holzer Med ical Center. She had been In ta il ing health the past eight mooths. She was a. retired employee of the Gallipolis State In· stitute. She was born July 1l , 1889. In Harr ison Twp .. daughter ot the late A. H. and Alice Cla rk ~h~ married Bert Stevers May 6, 1913. He preceded her in dea th in 1941. One daughter. Allee M. Nibert. preceded her in death In 1973. One grandson , Arthur A. (Pete) Niberl. surv ives . Two great grand chi ldre n ·on survl\le. She spen t most ot her lit e in member of th e First Baptist Church . Ga ll la County. Stie was a Funeral services will be he,l d I p.m. Friday at the Waugh ·Halley -Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Charles Lusher offici ating . Burial will be In Pro\lldence Cemetery. Friends may c~l l at the Births tuneral home tram 2-4 and 7-9 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, p.m. Th urs day . Jackson; a daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Yoder, Point NO DAMAGES Pleasant, a daughter and Mr. COLUMBUS (UPI) - No and Mrs. Max HIU, Racine, a persOn would be liable for son. -civil damages for any breach of promise to marry, alienation of affections or seduction of someone 18 or PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. older under legislation Nelson Jones, daught er, introduCed in the Ohio House Point Plea sa nt ; Everett Tuesday. The measure was offered Thacker, Point Pleasant; Donald Dye, Gallipolis ; Mrs. by Rep. Virginia Aveni, DJohn Stone, Bidwell; James Lyndhurst, who said civil are rarely Young, Pliny ; Mrs. Donald damages Workman, Point Pleasant ; recovered in those kinds of Russell Holland, Point court actions. The same hill was proposed Pleasant ; Mrs . Timothy Mayes, Henderson; Mrs. last session but was not Effie Turner , Apple Grove; enacted. Granville Hill, Point Pleasant, and Evelyn Mont· INSTANT LOTTERY gomery, Gallipolis. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Two state senators Tuesday lntro· duced. a bill to prohibit "Instant" lottery games. CHILD SUPPORT Sen. R. Kinsey Milleaon, DCOLUMilUS (UPI) Freeport. one sponsor, said Legislation aimed at he had complaints from Improving lhe record of wives that husbands were collecting child support spending their whole money from absent parents was offered Tuesday In the paycheck on the "rub"'!! winner" games. Ohio Senate. Sen. KeMeth R. Cox, DThe bill, sponsored by Sen. Barberton, C0-6ponaor, said Marigene Valiquette , D· he had received complaints Toledo, would require each about the "Instant" game county in Ohio to establish a from retail store operators bureau to administer compliance with court- who ·seU lottery tickets and ordered support payments. had seen people spend up to In the event of a default , the $100 al one time. A similar agency would seek civil bill was Introduced last week remedies to ensure pa;•nent. In the House. "The avallable studies Indicate that the majority of child support orders are not honored ," said Sen. Valiquette. "With this bill, we hope to reverse that trend." Meigs County. The anlrrial Two persons wer'e c~arged ran off the right side of the ran into the path of a car LEE DRENNER highway striking and operated by Pearl Hutchin· Lee Orennel", 14 , Fort with DWI, two deer were My ers, Fla .• formerly or killed and slippery road breaking off a light pole. son, 48, Wellston. There was Pomeroy, oled Sunday at cuhdltions were blamed in There was heavy damage to· minor damage. Another deer Fort MyerS Community another accident report,ed his car. HIU was only slightly was killed at 8:50 a.m. on SR Hospi tal. He was bor-n Jan. today by the Gallia-Meigs injured. 7 north of SR 113. II ran Into 18. 1903, son ot the late Johnny R. Newlun, 19, Rt. the path of a car operated by William and Mary Bell Carrie Post State Highway Patrol. John D. Hill, 31, Point I, fAng Bottom, was also John M. Digity, 26, WoodsDrenner . Suro.Jivlng are hi$ wife, Pleasant, was charg ed charged with DWl following a Garnet Sellards Orenner ; Tuesday with DWI following traffic accident at 7:30 p.m. field. A single car accident ocfour sons. Avery. St. Albans. W. Va .; Adrain. In Califor- an accident on the entrance Tuesday on CR 32, one and curred at 7:t5 a.m. on SR 7, nia ; Darrell. Homestead , ramp to the Silver Memorial nine tenths miles east of SR 7. south of Gallipolis. R~becca Fla .. and Don of Pipersville, Bridge. Troopers said llill Newlu n lost control of his car Ours, 20, Crown City, Pa .; a daughter, Nelda lost ci>ntrol of his car which which ran off the lefi side of traveling north, lost control Mockey , Raven , Va .; a the highway striking an af her car on a patch o! ice. brother. John. of RuHand ; embankment . There wa s The vehicle ran off the high· three sisters. Mrs. Lou ise Epperson. South Charleston, moderate damage. way into a guardrail which W. Va .; Elizabet h Adkins, A deer was struck and prevented the vehicle from (Continued from page 1) Pu npa Go'rda . Fla . and Haney Adkins of East Lynn, called Rafshoon to ask him kiliedat8 :40a .m. Tuesday on going into the Ohio River. SR 124, east of Rt. 325 in W. Va.; 12 grand and twa something. great·grandchildren . He said then and again Funeral services will be held at 2 · p.m. Friday from Tuesday that Caddell and ti'le Ewing Funeral Homeln Rafshoon related to Carter Pomeroy with Rev . Lloyd Grimm off ici ating . Burial "not in any official way." It is · will be in Miles Cemetery. known, however, that • Frlenos may call at the Caddell, at least, has security = · Just Received- Another Shipment funeral horne anytime Thurs. clearance to the Willie House. day and Fr.iday morning: Powell said he did riot know · who initiated the O~EY (BUSTER) ELLIS MINERSVILLE - Oley Investigation. He said when Wilburn (Buster) Ellis, 69, he called the White House Min ersville, died Tuesday evening at the Holzer Med ical counsel to inquire, he was informed the Justi ce Center . Mr. Ellis was born Sept. 25, Department was looking into 1907 at Madison , W. Va., the it. son of the late James W. and Attorney General Griffin Pol ly Stal lngs Ellis. He was also preceded in dea th by a Bell said Monday that Kirbo, daughter , two sisters, and his a former long-time law first wife, Ida Pearl Baisden partner, was a "special Ellis. under the Surviving are his wi fe , employe" Virginia Buckley . Ellis; two defmition of the 1963 law. daughters, Mrs . Charles carter also: (Mary! Vance. Patterson, N. - fin ished two days of talks C.. and Mrs. Thomas (Molly) will: Mexico President Jose Bontrager of MI . Joli et , Tenn .; four sons , Walt er Lopez .Portillo, and sent the Lewis , Lebanon ; Charles Senate a bill to permit the two Edward, Gallipolis; Will ie nations \0 swap several hunRay. Sandusky ; Joe Howell dred prisoners held · in each Ellis, Cardington ; a sister , Mrs. James (Brook ) Bartley , other's jails. A communique Chapmansville , W. Va ., two on his visit with Portillo will brothers, Clarence of come Thursday. Chapmansville and Lonnie of - directed his Cabinet to Columbus ; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Beulah Ann Horne. Bay lay groundwork for "zero City , Texas. 17 grandchildren base budgeting," und er and four step-grandchildren. which every governmental Mr. El lis was a member of agency and program ,must be the Chapmansville Church of justified anew each year, for Christ. • Funeral services will be ihe fiscal 1979 budget. held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the -gave 's warm sendoff to Ira C. Hahdley F~neral Home Clark Clifford, his special at Oano.Jitle , W, Va., with Save on the Piano of your choice. burial to be In Ellis Cemetery envoy to L'yprus , and said he a t Chapmansville. Friends will stay in close touch "day . Spinets, Consoles, .Studio Uprightsmay call . at t~e Rawlings- to day" while the former Coat s Funeral Home in defense secretary is on the Cherry, Walnut. CoiQnial Pine, Mlddler,ort from 2 to 4 and missian. Maple and Pecan. · fr om 7 o 9 p.m. Thursday and Aides Elberfelds In Pomeroy - SALE PRICES at the Handley Funera l Home· from noon Fr iday until time of services . DONOR OMITIED Dorothy Sayre was omitted as a two gallon blood donor at the Bloodmobile Mond ay MORE SURVIVORS Vernon Nease, blood Additional suovivors , program chairman, said. nieces and nephews of Seth Nicholson who died Tuesday morning, are Pat Wood, Pomeroy; Orville Bratton, Cheshire; Owen Bratton, and Kermit Epple, NelsonvlUe ; Bill Nicholson, Lakewood, Ohio; Hazel Oliver, Byes· ville; Pbyliss Alfrey, Utica, · Ohio; l<lls Green, Heath, Ohio; Alma Hein, Hillsdale, Mich., and numerous great and great-great-nieces and nephews. eoun. CENTER CLOSING Gallia • Jackson-Meigs Community Mimtal -Health · Center wUI be closed Monday, Feb. 21, in observance of President's Day. WEDNESDAY-tO A.M. TO 5 P.M. IIJen' teeead attempt nd KeY Jaebn, f.ll anler B..e Devil l••nl, lelpellldP ... .,...... tile, nil aM' .ladiHa came dollll' wltll tile •11t lmportaat ear om tf lllo eareer, p;ottele41 tile baH IIIII belore tbe Clllefl eeald 1et It back, llale elapeed. Tile erowd went ----------·lsave$25 I I I I I I " WITH COUPON! onthepurchaaoofaGiboan at y VOL. XXVII . Pomeroy, 12 cu. fl . Frasi·Cioor with onorgyl ,saving sillier lining . Rat~rslble door.·l JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - THE ROMAN CA'l110UC Church has refused a government order to expel all black and mulatto students from Catholic schools or face Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, o. Slore Hours- 9 a. m. to s p. m. Monday thru Thursday Open All Day Thursday Friday Night TiiB Saturday 9 a.m. til S p.-m. CLOSING MONDAY Offices In the Meigs County Court House will be closed Monday In observance of PrMident's Day. Racine to ·further explore .· I . community house proposal A bright side of the recent energy crlala was respomllie reports nationwide that juvenile delinquent acts tlroughout tha time period tbat the achools were sllrt down had lor the most part, belli re~d. '11111 1Pp81'ently Is a reault ol lhe eNidren hlvlrill 110 11111:h fill alecldlna, aiding, . llld imolvl~ In~ lporta tbat they ' b~lll 't had that llllll!b lime wWI over energy to etlllllllt delinquent acta. '11111 reetlll report confirm~ . Clll ~ 106 NAMED DEPUTY Don Mullen was appointed deputy . sheriff of Mei gs County according to an entry In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. odfuotoble.glldo·out ahelvos. HARTLEY'S SHOES o. en tine THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2nd Ave. o. JUST ABbUT READY - Syracuse swimming pool is almost completed for use this summer. The L shaped Olympic design pool will accommodate approximately 400 persons. Village officials wUI me<!t soon to set the cost ,of adn:tission and will probably offer season tickets at a special price. Plea renewed to President USe from Rhodes PRicE FIFTEEN cENTs COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said today sub-zero temperatures and storms have cost.the Ohio economy about $1.2 billion this winter and again asked President Carter to declare the Buckeye State a disaster area. Rhodes made hill request In a letter to Robert E. Connor, regional director of the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration in Chicago which was released today. meanwhile, has purchased Robert S. Ryan ; C. Luther "The impact of the winter storm upon Ohio and its citizens another 12 billion cubic feet of Heckman , chaiman of has been devastating," said Rhodes. Canadian natural gas, · but PUCO; and Sta te indicated Wednesday that the Development Director James "Approximately 77,000 businesses have been cioaed of milk has been dumped," additional purchase will not A. Duerk. be available for immediate for two or more days/' said said Rhodes. "The In a related development, Rhodes. "The number of Agricultural Stabilization distribution. East Ohio Gas Co. President In Charleston, Thomas Dudley Taw said Wednesday Ohioans out of work for one or and Conservation Service has more.(lays as a resUlt oi the advised us that 92,934 Ryan of . Columbia Gas lhe energy situation In this winter storm is now animals have perished In the Transmission, said the country will remain unstable supplier ;vould consider for years and will produce a computed at 1,361,7117 . winter storm representing an "During January, 1977, immediate loss of $3,887,440. holding much of the gas in lower standard of living by 10,519water mains ha,ve been "lAss of farm production reserve to build up its 1985. broken in Ohio as compared as.a result of lack of feed and reserves which have been "This winter is a glimpse of to 2,600 water mains broken water, dumping of milk and depleted by about 70 billion the future," Taw said in a in Ohio during January, other storm related problems cubic feet because of the speech to the .cleveland 1976," said the governor. has been computed at extremely cold winter. Englnnering Society. "It's "Agricultural losses to Ohio's $7,418,628," said Rhodes .. Gov. James A. Rhodes, already too late to avoid the JONW. BUNCE farmers (and eventually our "We now estimate that the three of his cabinet members disruptive effects next consumers) have been total et'ODomic impact of the and Mllan Marsh, president winter." substantial. storm in Ohio, including loss of the Ohio AFUIO, were Taw blamed the federal "Millions of dollars worth of revenue, increased cost of scheduled to fly to Houston, government 's pri ce unemployment compensation Texas, for more gas. re ~ulation• , policies lor and welfare, busi ness Also accompanying Rhodes contributing to the na tural were Ohio energy Chief gas shortage . interuption losses .. . ~ould . well approach $1.2 billion," said 1\hodes. Rhodes said he underatood Jon W. Bunce, 9M Maple that fed eral disaster St., Middleport, has been evaluation teams are In Ohio today and Friday to seek appointed to the President's Club of the Ohio Institute· of verification of the reported Technology, one of the Bell damage . a~d Howell Schools. "I lind that the &ituation is · Bunce ls the son olthe late beyond the capabilities of the affected local governments Wendell Bunce of Middleport . 111d Mrs. Roger Adkins of and of the State of Ohio to Theodore, Alabama, and lhe effectively alleviate the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Meigs County Sheriff existing disaster situation," Walter Bunce, Cheshire, and James J. Proffitt said todfly siud Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves his department is 'fn"I anticipate need lor'Sinall of Portsmouth. business loans, disaster vestlgatlng a breaking and The appointment d. Bunce entering of a stable owned by unemployment assistance, to the dub was announced by Leo Kennedy, Jr., in Tuppers eco nomic injury disaster President Richard A. Plains. The incident occurred loans for business Czerniak who reports that late Sunday night or early interruptions, assistance for ooly those students wbo bave Monday morning. reconstruction of roads, attained a 3.5 or better grade A hasp was broken ofl a highways, bridges and other point average are accorded door leading to the stable's public facilities as well as membership to the tack and saddle room. economic assistance to both President's Club. Saddles valued at $2,300 :tate and local govem'ment," Ohio Institute of owned by Kennedy, John said Rhodes. GLENDON FAULK of Middleport, right, whose Technology is one of the Cline, Rt. 1, ReedsvUe, and slogan, ''Safety's Neglect is Tomorrow's Regret" won foremost colleges him the $25 gift certificate being given him by Charles Anderson, Pomeroy. ·n'"'mJIU...;,.J specializing in electronics Bill Pyles. wer~ stolen. u •• --e eu engineering technology and is The sheriff also ·reported accredited by the Engineers the arrest of Winford Rogers, Out Council for Professional 40, Valley Fork, W.Va., who Development, New York, and the National Associatim of was charged with shopliftin g r~ Tbe Safety Program and with his family at Middleport. Trade and Technical Schools, at Kroger Store in Pomeroy. ' Roge rs, taken before Meigs Activities Committee of He worl<s in lhe Shipping Washingtm, D. c. Coonty Court Judge Robert Some 200 pieces of Foote Mineral Company is Department as a Crusher '' Dune e graduated from pleased to announce the Screen Operator. He has not Meigs High School In 1973 and Buck Monday, pleaded guilty damaged mai I addressed to ' ' winner of the Safety Slogan had an accident at the Plant is enrolled in the technician's to the charge, and was sen- patrons of the Pomeroy Post tenced to 30 da ys con· Office . have been received : · > Contest for the period since 1973. (right) · was program at Ohio Tech. fmement. Twenty-five days her ~, Postmaster James · . . February 11, 1977 through · Faulk Czerniak extended Soulsby said today. March 10, 1977, Glendon presented a 125 gift cer- congratulatloos to Bunce and were suspended. Faulk for his slogan Safety's tificate by Charles Pyles, his family and to the high The mail was damaged In a , ' plane crash. It is wet and · , Neglect is Tomorrow's Shipping Superintendent,_and school staff and counselors burned around the edges, his slpgan has been posted wbo provided the background Regret. Soulsby said. Pomeroy Postal . ' ' lind ·displayed around the Glendon has been em· training lor Bunce's employes will begin drying · plant. ployed at Foote Mineral since academic achievement. out the mail today and Olt,qber 15, 1955, and resides probably will hllve to read· dress all of it before delivery can be made. Soulsby said the Pomeroy Post Office will be closed Slxty-lwomen representing ' M onday in obse!'Vance of lll area fire departments In WASHINGTON (UPI) - In recent such an Investigation affects people, Pike President's Day. The normai the Area Volunteer Fire and years, a party invitation from Suzy Park said Wednesday Mrs. Thomson uked him holiday schedule will be · Emergency Assn. (Meigs, . Th(IJI8()n was a treasured item in for a job last week, but he didn't have "the observed lor , outgoing mall Gallla 111d Athens Counties in guts" to hire her. Washing)on . and there wm be locked box CJUo, and Mason and Jackson A111embel: of then-Speaker Carl Albert's "It wouldn't be politic," he said. service. There will be no Counties In West Virginia ) staff, Mrs. Thomson was an influential Pike wants the air cleared, or at least rural or village delivory on met at the Ripley, W, Va., lire boaleas wboae parties often Included the cloud dispelled ovet thoae who are Monday. !ilation Ibis week. congressnen and pnminent South Korean innocent but "arneired" by assoclatioo In Use of a duck, an am· 1 the probe. · dlpl00111ts and businessmen. (llliblo111 type vehicle was Memorial planned . Today, she finds benoelf IUlemployed, ~ ·Suzy came to me for a job lasl week diiCU8Sed and there was a avoided , and "smeared," as one congresa- and under that ancient political max1m 1 talk by w 1 III The Meigs County Piooeer man put It, because of her Korean thai a person is presumed guilty W1W altor Smltt e ' and Historical SoCiety ls state fire marsltaU of West proVl!d innocent, I told her I didn't have connections. VIrginia. Two fllrns, one establishing a memorial, In The Justice Department is probing the guts to give her a job or even dealing wllh the work of the memory of Seth Nlcholion, Korean lnfluence-peddllnR involving recommend her for one. It wouldn't be . noale man and the other on Rutland, an active m. .ber . C01181'elllllll!ll· Mn. Thoolson was one of politic," Pike wrote In h1a monthly report the care, mairtlllance and • o! he societf's bo,ard. ThOle : thoee eaDed to testify. to c:onstituenta. proper usage olladders were wlahing to contribute to the · Th!t, In Itself, was enough to scare away He said Mn. Thomson "probably knew llilown ' memorial may send their prospective employers, aC~:Drding to Rep. half the people in the House but most of The meeting will be on contribution io Mn. Otla Pike, D-~ .Y. them now pretend !hey never knew her. March 15 at the Middleport Margaret Parker, Rolte S, In an unusual public disclllibiun of huw Fire Statim . Pomeroy· . Ji II ••• . latest emergency gas New Spring Shoes now in stock. Shop early for good selection. New shipment of Hip Boots now in stock. THE MEIGS INN NO. 215 Unlied Prt:~~slntel'!llltir""l WASHINGTON - A PAIR OF PUBUSHED neWilpaper reports say an Interior Department study concludes producers lnlentlonally withheld one trillion cubic feet of natural gas during the January energy crisis. But the findings of Investigations by the Interior Department and a House Interior subcommittee have not been made public. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus received his department By JOHN T. KADY report Tuesday. OHiclals immediately said they were United Preas lntel'!llltional uncertain how much of the report would be made public and The Columbia Gas Co. of sources indicated it might be just the first step of a more Ohio has asked the Poblic wideSiltead Investigation . According to a syndicated report Utilities Commission of Ohio Wednesday by coltunnlsts Jack Cloherty and Bob Owens and for permission to use its another report In lhe Washington Post, . the Interior latest emergency allocation Department document shows producers withheld enough gas of over four billion cubic feet tohaveavertedtheshortagea that hurt the nation's economy in of natural gas to aid large January. . industrial and commercial users - including schools. WASHINGTON - THIS MONTH'S. "Golden Fleece -A Columbia spokesman Award" recipient Is the Law Enforcement Assistance told the .PUCO Wednesday Administration for Its study to determine wby prison imnates that conllnued ·cooservation want to escape, Sen. Wllllam Proxmlre announced today. would provide enough gas for The Wisconsin Democrat called the $27,000 study a priority-one customers"crime " and said "if those responsible for it were tossed in residences and hospitals jail l'U,bet they wouldn't need a dime of taxpayers' money to for the remainder of the de~ide why they wanted to get out." Pt'oliinlre's monthly winter. "Fleece" award is given to what he considers the biggest or "We're trying to piny God most Ironic waste of tax dollars. and get the most favorable impact on the limited amount ORLANDO, FLA. - INVE;STIGATORS SAlo Wednesday of gas >that m\ght ., be up ·to a third of the food stamps handed out in Florida are available," said Jamea L. fraudulenUy obtained, lhen uaed to buy ailythlng from guns Fullin , an atlorney for and booze to sex. State Attorney Joseph D'Aiesandro said In Columbia. ' Fort Myers investigations In South,Fiorida ·lndicated "fraud Is However, PUCO member Involved In about 25 per cent" of emergency food stamp cases. David Swe<!t wants another Investigators took a supply of food stamps into the streets look at the situation. 11 early last moolh and found they were negotiable for nearly 1 want assurances anything. Columbia can meet the needs "We bought a gun, marijuana, an automobile, and a pink d. its residential and priority· teddy bear with food stamps," said one lnveatlgator. He said one customers before I an agent talked with a prostitute about usinl! food stamps to approve the proposal," said buy sex. "We didn't buy It, but we dl!cusaed it," Eagan said. Sweet "We could havemadethedeal with food stamps." The over four billion cubic feet of gas, which Columbill FOREST FIRES RAVAGED parts of Alabama, doud will get, comes from its chief seeding was considered for drought stricken Oregon and supplier, The Columbia Gas . Washington and children frolicked In 'the snow at Kitty Hawk, Transmission. Corp. of N. C., .,.hlle the national shiver continued oYer most of the Charleston, W.Va. naUon. Wanner temperatures were heading ~!ward today, Columbia Gas pushing toward a cold front which had necessitated new freeze Transmission Corp. warnings Wednesday night over northern Florida. · Overnight lows dropped below zero In the Nortbeut, with highs In the teem expected again today In that region. It remained hot and dry in Alabama, whore widely scattered Cloady tonight and not so forest fires claimed one life Wednesday. W. D. Morrla, 72, an cold, with " lows near 31. Odena, Ala. farmer suffered a heart altack while watching a Chance of snow Friday, highs fire sweep toward h1a barn. Ironically, the fire he feared never between 35 and 40. reached h1a barn. The firea, which began Feb. 4, have burned Probability of precipitation 43,989 acrea already and officials say rain Is the only thing that can stop the flamea. But no rain was expected until Saturday at 31 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Friday. the earliest. SATURDAY-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Plus Tax Fadley. "That gas is feeding the fire and we can't get the gas shut off because the turnoff valve$ are frozen over." There was between 18 inches and three feet of ice In the area behind the buildings, Fadley said. "The electricity is still on'ln some of the buildings as well as the gas," said Fadley. "There may be some smaU explosions but nothing to get (Continued on p~e 12) • FRIDAY-10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Visit Our Salad Bar Crab Patties French Fries · Coffee, Tea or Milk store adjacent to the card shop and to a wig shop and newstaJI!I. Firemen , hosed down an adjacent building ln an attempt to stop the fire from spreading. The fire area was a block north of lhe state capitol. "The lire started In the basement of this buDding (housing the tavern and card shop) then spread to this one (the apparel shop) and burned off a gas meter," said NAPLES, FLA. - RICHARD HARKNESS, one of the natioo's best known broadcast news reporters for nearly 30 years and a vetoran correspondent for United Press before that, died at h1a Naples borne Wednesday. He was 89. Harkness made the first network tel~vision news broadcut from Washington for the National Broadcasting C«npany in 11H8 and for a time was anchorman on the late evening ne'W!l on Washington's NBC station. ' modeiRT1 2F3 THURSDAY-10 A.M. TO 5 P·.M. wild. 'l'be vic:1orJ, iUth in a row fvr GABS, lvtllled Gallla'a MEIGS 1H£ATRE ClOSED. FOR VM'ATION WATCH FO~ OPENING DATE By JAMES R. CARTER OOLUMBUS, Oblo ( UPI) A four-alarm lire, led by a lroken natural gas main that llrep!en were unable to tum olf, raged out of control In the downtown area today. More than 100 firemen fought the blaze in near zero weather. Columbus . Fire Chief RaytiiCIId Fadley said lhe fire started In an underground tavern, spresd to a Hallmark Card shop directly above the · tavern, a wanen 's apparel Weather CLIP COUPONS FOR BIG SAVINGS! TUESOAY-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. m[ Elberfelds In Pomeroy . MONDAY-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. THE INN PLACE Thursday Ni!/ht Special Pianos Loca ted Furniture Dept.-Jrd Floar E-RCALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Harrisonville Road area at 7:09p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Lewis Smith who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Chlef1 worked the ball LHS guard Jan Myers was ' fouled with lour second& left. MJII'I sank the flnl of a onHiilekne to m~e It 48-47. Gallipo!ll eslled two coosecullve time outa. Fire rages near capitol building PIANOS remalniJIC. u~ Two arrested for DWI · • "Alllmatl-" major prapaaal• wbldl II, to olfer realdanta In the Ga!Ua· Jaclllon- Melli area alter· natl'lll to 1~ abuse ' through recreation, aoclal . ~ clu6i. or community bousea. In keeping with lhe spirit of· Ilia "Aitematlves" policy, the Racine Town Council recently held a meeting where It was proposed that the council, In cooperation with "Alternatives", a aubalance abuse program ol the Gallia-Jackson•Melgs Community Mental Heslth <Rnter, !wther· Investigate the poelllilitJ of creatlng a Co111111111lty Houae. :Ibla was an Idea originally conceived at a public meeting thrateb the cooperation li local ~~b and adults li the Racine area. This Comllllftlty Houae would be a (llace where ~lth and adults rniRht be able to more creat1vely utUiie their lei•ur• time. Mrs. ~ne W~ett Ia lhe temporary chairman of the pr()ject. Further deliberation abolt the poalll~lity of the formation of the Racine . Cunmunity Houae will be held at. a public meethig acheduled for Monday, · Fell'uary 21 at the Racine aty Council Chamben at 7 p.m. All Racine community members are encouraged to Cllllle, In particular lhe ~uth. It II hoped IIlli this will be the flnt step to possibly orpnldng more of these bo111ea throughout tile GelllaJaclllon-Melgs area In an effcrt to further promote alternatlvea to substance abuse. Jon Bunce in institute honor Club K ennedy stahle robbed mail drying r'n nnst orffice Faulk ha(l.-best slogan Firemen meet in Ripley for Unemployed, smeared, avoided discussions. ;,.xt , . � 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 16, 1977 day drenner ellis sheets stevers wilson