https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b319f26f3612263100912350b7b985ba.pdf 13e1ca88e6a17951bd2c9b8d840f919f PDF Text Text 12-The'tlailv Sentinel. Middl~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. l7,1977 Vance-Fah·m i talks opened IIJ JIM ANDERSON and Zlonllt powers, with the CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - · backing of the United States, Secntary of State Cyrus are atiempling to impose oo Vance opened talb today the region for hltling Arab with Egyptian Foreign soUdarity, undermining the strength and Minllter lamall Falun! - Arabs' who had just met with conspiring against the PalfiOitinlan - guerrllla chief Palestinian revolution," it Yasaer Arafat on current said. Political sources noted Middle East peace efforts. Vance, calling Egyptian Arafat is generally considered a moderate and President Anwar Sadat a ''man of vision " arrived in . said he may have taken a Cairo Cll the seCCild leg of a hardline public stand in order not to weaken support among slx~ation Middle East tour with an Israeli request 10 find his foUowers. On his arrival here from out whether the <\fab world · might agree to limited peace Israel, Vance ssid President Carter "is deeply cmunltted negotiations. Falun! welcomed Vance at to doing. everything that we the airport and the two men can to belp in the search lor began talks a short time later peace." American and Israeli at NUHide. Fcrelgn Ministry building in the heart of Cairo. officials said Wednesday they j:"'aJmii had met earlier in envision a "Geneva-'type" the day with a Palestlnlan conference of loosely defined guerrllla delegation led by bargaining sessions Arafat, chai1'man of the possibly only involving two Palestine Liberation cotmti'ies at a time -with the Organization, who arrived United States as mediator. Israeli Prime Minister late Wednesday for hls second visit to Egypt in tllree Yitzhak Rabin said tbe first conference should take days. PLO officials insisted tbe place sometime late this year visit was not related to and one Israeli official said the most likely of these would Vance's mission. But the Middle East News involve Syria. As Israeli officials Agency said Fahmi and deScribed them, the talks Arafat "acbanged views on Middle East developments would abnost be a variation and the current contacts with of former Secretary of ::;tate the foreign ministers of tbe major powers and U.N. Secretary~al Kurt Waldheim, which are aimed at breaking the stalemate." Arafat later departed for Saudi Arabia, the agency said. Arab-Israeli disagreement No one was injured in three on the question of PLO traffic accidents investigated representation remains a Wednesday by the Galliamajor stumbling block to the Meigs Post State Highway resumption of Middle East Patrol. peace talks. The first occurred at 6:45 p. Arafat's AI Fatah guerrilla m. on SR 33 ai Long Hollow group, on the eve of Vance 's Rd. where William Gn~eser, arrival, said it had not 30, Pomeroy, b!lcking his car, relinquished its objective of hit · a vehicle qrerated by setting up a secular state in Diana Phillips, · 26; place of Israel. · Harr.Jsville. No charges were "Fatah rejects all defeatist schemes which imperialist !Ued. A second mishap occurred at 8:3l p. m. on SR 7, south of Milepost 27 where an auto driven hy Robyn D: Sheline, 21, Cheshire, attempted to (Continued from page I) turn right just as a vehicle excited atx>ut." Police and firemen cordoned off numerous downtown streets to iaolate WATER LACKING the area. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Fadley said more than.IOO number of Ohio towns ·are firemen, 16 · engine plagued by wea\her..-elated companies , eight ladder water problems, Gov. James trucks, five snorkel· trucks Rhodes said Wednesday, and which Shoot water at the be called on the Ohio National blaze from a height of 40 feet Guara and the Ohio Disaster and lour heavy rescue units Services Agency to give were on the scene. every possible assistance to There were no seriowi inju· the corrununities. ries rut several firemen were Rhodes said additional taken !rom the scene with communities reporting in sprained ankles suffered Wednesday wi.th emergency wben they leU on !he ice water problems are Leetonia covered streets. and Salineviile, . both in Columbiana County. General James Abraham of the ohio National Guard said a 500-i!allon water trailer had been provided to Washingtonville in Colwnbiana County to supply drinking water to residents as that hamlet is without water. In Blanchester, Clinton County, the reservoir is abnost ' empty, Abraham said. He said the Disaster Services Agency had supplied six miles of pipes and lour piunps to supply water from a new source. Uhrichsville, with 8n old water system, is experiencing line lreaka, due to freezing laster than they can ~ repaired, Abraham said. The ONG is hauling water. . . Henry Kissinger's shuttles between Israel and the Arab world. Syria would be a likely candidate, they said, because Syria would like to setUe Its border problems with Israel, now that It Ia 110 beavUy involved in Lebanon. Vance also will visit Lebanon, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Syria l;lefore. returning to Washington .Monday. SERPENTS' YEAR NEW YORK iUPI) -To the vllftors who detl!ellll upon ChlDatewn ,,.. · the Cblne1e New Year'• celebration tonight, It's sheer pandemonium. 11'1 a riot of color, made up of 11lky col!ume1, dancing dragons aad ltreworb. 11'1 New Orleans <mrblg Mardi Gras ,.. Utile Italy during the 'lilian GeaiUiro FestivaL But to llle Cbl~~e~e; It' I a solana family ritual to realftnn age-old Confucian teaching stre11ing filial respect and lamlly unity. Chlutown (Nbllcly •be"' In the year tf75, the Year ol tbe Serpent, with the traditional midnight parade and fireworks. Nobody hurt in driven by Tammy Anderson, 19, GaiHpolis, began to pass on the right. Again, no citation was issured. A final accident occurred at II p. m. on SR 588, one and four tenths miles east of SR 35 wbere Mid!ael R. WilBon, 16, Rodney,Jost control of his car which ran off th,· right side d. tbe highway over an embankment. There was minor damage. THE SHOE· BOX DO YOU NEED FLOOD ·uraace. It's Now Av1i Ia ble To All Meigs County Residents See us - we can take care of your needs also homes - mobile homes- automobile ..:.. health. · ARE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS TOO HIGH? Try Lightning Rod Insurance AI Davis Insurance Service Phone 992-5120 114 Court Pomeroy, Ohio St. · I I MARTHA M. COLE IoNs. Martha M. Cole, 72. 812 Main St., Belpre, lor· merly of Coolville, died Wednesday morning at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital following a brief Illness. Mr's. · Cole was born at Da nvltle, W. Va.; Mrs . Bertha Celsla , Baltimore, II<J .; Mrs. Matilda Billter, Moiestic, Ky ., llv's. Winnie Guthrie , and Mrs. Mar y Guthrie, both of Vinton ; Mrs. Alva Pennlf'IQion, Newark ; Thomas T. Lambert, Jr.. Hilliards; Tracy P. Lambert, Gainesville, Fla.; 'Rev . Don L. Lambert, Obetz; Jl grandchildren and 2J great. grandchildren. Other survivors inc lude four sisters and three brothers, Els ie Wallace , Stella Wai lace, Rebecca . Wallace and Juanita Wallace, Hockingport to the late Clement V. and Mary Ann Glover Foster. She was also preceded In death by her h"'band, Ernest In 1960 : a son, Howard, In 1976, two trotl]ers. and two sisters . A member of the Coolville United Methodist Church, she at!ended St. Mark's United Methodist Church In Belpre ~~~~~'ce~ i nct~~~t~~ghJ:~~ the past fi ve years. She was a Tenn .; John Wallace, Dorton , member of the Three M Ky . and Gene Walla ce, S""day School Class, Belpre Detroit, Mich. Senior Citizens and was a She was a member of the former member of the VInton Baptist Church . Eastern Star and VFW Funeral services will be 11 auxiliary . a. m . Saturday at the Vinton She is survived by two 50ns, Baptist Church with the Rev. Dale, Akron and Leslie, Jerry Neal officiating . Bu.rlal Belpre; two sisters. lula wi II be in Ebenezer Carmel Brumbaugh , Akron and NELSONVILLE A firelng range to serve all sottheM!em Ohio law enforcement a~encies is being plannedatHockingTechnical College here. A range was included In the college's master plan, and a site on the l50 acre campus has already been delignated for it. A committee composed of membel'!l d. SEO pollee and sheriff's departments is studying the proposal to detennine what type ol range woold best suit their needs. . The firing range would be available to all law en· lorcement agencies In · the Pallbearers are named for Seth Nicholson cemetery . Friends may call Susan Galtreath, Belpre; 01e at the McCoy-IWJore Funeral half-sls!er. Gertrude Welling, Home from 2 to • and 7 to 9 p. Athens; silt grandchildren m. Friday. and six great-grandchildren . Funeral serviCes will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home , Coolville, with the Rev . Earse Mauler, Sr. , officiating. BIXial will be in Coolville Cemetery . Friends funeral Friday. may call at the home afternoon ~UTH ROSE COTTRILL IoNs. Ruth Rose Cottrill n a native of Galli a County 'and former resident of 9• Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, died Wed· nesday in a Miami Fla hospital . She had ,.;en 1~ faillf'IQ health lor several · years. · Mrs. Cottrill was preceded in death by her Surviving is a daughter, Mrs . .Walter (Ma rianna) Rl)TLAND - Pallbearers lor Seth Nicholson whose funeral will~ held at 2 p. m. DELMAR .WALLACE Friday at the Dexter Church Mr . and Mrs. Dwight of Christ have been named. Wallac e. Middleport , Active pallbearers will be received word of the unex Irion Nelson, Waid pec!ed death or his trother. Delmar Wolloce, 5~ . of Nicholson , Raymond Cot· Chillicothe. ' terUI, Charles King, Dean Mr. Wallace collapsed on a Will and Duane Will. street in Chi llicothe and died a short ti me later Wednesday Honorary pallbearers wU! be Green, Wiliam In the emergency room.of the . Bill Chillicothe hospital. , Nicholson, Vance Higgens, A former resident o f Middleport, 1/v'. · Wallace is Roger Riggs, Owen Black· wood and Rodney Riggs. survived by a son , Gary, Friends may £all at the Chillicothe, and four trothers, , Dwight or' Mid- Rutland Chapel ofthe Walker dleport ; Doyle of Malta, and Funeral Home anytime this Clifford and Pearl , both of evening. The body will be Beverly . Funeral taken to· the church to lie in !'lrrangements are being · made in Chillicothe. state at 12 noon Friday. region 10 train pe111011nel in depsrllnents, and the New L es In g Ion , At h en I, N1 llle Logan and Technical College would atso e sonv • · use the facUlty for tralnlng Marietta pollee departments. otudents In pollee science, correcU01111 and pollee administration as well as recreation and wildlife There's a silent klller in the otuden•· who-"' be involved '" "w ·ghettohigh blood preuure. In law enforcement in future it can lead to 1troke, joba as park rangers and kidney and heart !allure. game protectors. It could he openedtoo'"rpubUctrap'and Fighting back 11181'11 with lu having your blood preuure skeet shoctlng. checked and staying under Serving on the committee treatment. Fight high blood are members of tbe Hocking, pressure hy helping the Heart p..,.y, Athens, Meigs and Campaign. Washington County sheriffs' the use ollireanns. Hocking News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) loss of accreditatloo. In a showdown over the clmrd!'s recent defiance of South Africa's apartheid segregation laws, Sybrand Van Niekerk, administrator of the Transvaal province, said Wednesday he wl11 begin ''deregisterlng" four Catholic school.i thla week unless they comply with the whitee - only regUlations. The church requested an urgent meeting with Van Niekerk 1 who said he agreed to see Archbiahop George Daniel of Pretoria and several Catholic educators. But be warned, "I can~ the issue, but'! can't agree to ft." HOUSTON - A POLL OF TEXAS YOU'Il!S shows most are well informed about alcohol and know it can be dangerrus to mix liquor and other drugs. The poll also shows, however, the knowledge doesn't stop them. The surver said up to 38 per cent olthe boys and 28 per cent of tbe girls liked to drink simply because ollhe way il made them feel; 46.7 per cent of boys and ii.l.2 per cent of the giria drink for a variety of !tiler reaso1111, including dllflcultles at . scHool, troubles involving religion, sex or personality, and more than 40 per cent of both se~:es either admitted mixing ·· alcohol with drugs or left the answer blank on the poll. Surveyed in the poll were 4,400 southeastern Texas high school and junior college students between .the ages of 13 and 20. Virtually all admitted they drink occasionally. S!ephenson of Miami, Fla .; a SISter, Mrs . Clara Page Columbus. and a brother: Wilbur Rose, Erie, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the M:Coy. Wetherholt . Moore ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Fun~ral Home wifh Rev. Alv1s Pollard off ici ating · ~r i al will follow in Mound H•ll Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday . SPRING SALE CORnEY CUSTOM MADE DRAPES ISABELLE COZART PORTLAND - · Isabelle Cozart, 68, Portland. died this morning at Veterans URW PICKS FOUR AKRON, Ohio (UPI) International President Peter Bommarito of the United Rubber Workers Union announced four appointments Wednesday to his Union's international stall. Bob G. Long · was ·named organizational director, Ja.;k Moye assistant to Bommarito, Patrick Glenn as assistant director of the pension and Insurance department, and Harold Jenkins as special representative lor education and organizing. preceded in death by one daughter , Betty Blankenship, three brothers and two sisters. She is surVived by her husband, Hobart ; four sons, Hobart J.. Portland; Virgil L. , Tuppers Plains ; Lester M., Athens ; Ke.nneth L.. Ravenswood, W. Va .; thr:ee daughters, Opal Van Meter, Gahanna; Angie Roush , Portland ; Jessie Boggs, lamont , Iowa; two sisters, F lnley ; /lks. Mamm ie Hughes, Hanoverton , Ohio ; 19 IoNs. Fred Hoffner, grandchildren ; four great. grandch il dren , and several nieces and nepheiNS. Funeral services will be Saturday, 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with burial In Morris Chapel Cemetery . Friends SAVE· 30% SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, FEB. 18TH AND ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 5TH. may call at the funeral home CINCINNATI (UPI) Joseph J. Tenoever, vice president of the Central Trust Co. and a 1949 Xavier University graduate, has been ·elected president of tbe Xavier Alumni Association board of governors, school officials announced Wednesday. Frank B. Sommerkamp, Jr ., persoMei manager of Cincinnati Bell and a 1952 Xavier grad, was elected vice president. APPEAL DELAYED CINCINNATI (UPI) - It probably wl11 be at least six months before an appeal is heard on HusUer magazine publisher Larry Flynt's convictions of pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime, Ohio First District Court of Appeals Presiding Judge Raymond E. Shannon estimates It wl11 be "six or seven months" before his court gets to the Flynt case. Flynt, convicted last week by a Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury, was !reed on $55,1100 bond Monday pending his appeal. EVELYN LAMBERT Evelyn lambert, 7,, Vinton Route 2, died at 7: 30 p. m .. Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center . Born Sept. 11 , 1902 In Majestic, Ky ., to the late Bring in your measurements • Select the Pattern Isaac and Matilda Mounts Wallace, she married Thomas T. (Doc) lambert and Color you like - We11 quote J1111 a price and June 2, 1922, who survives almg with nine children, 1/v's . Margaret Vickers, you'll save 30%. CHIEF ARRESTED AMHERST, Ohio (UP!) chief Arthur Pollee Koppenhafer and former policewoman Carol Ramstead were arre~t'ed Wednesday on charges ol theft in office in the theft ol $2,790 !rom the department's general fund. CLOSED FOR West Virginiilns guilty in eight smte car theft ring PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UPI) - Two West Virginians have pleaded. guilty to charges in connection with a.vehicle theft ring spread over eight states including Ohio. Harry William Hess, 34, Weirton, pleaded gullty in U.S. District Court to 13 counts of interstate transportation of atolen vehicles and one count of receiving and selling stolen automobiles. John Shepherd, 24, Wellaburg, pleaded guilty to one count of transporting a pickup truck from Washington, Pa., to Weirton. Hess could face at least 200 charges in coMection with stolen vehicles, an FBI agent said. However, he has entered into a plea bargaining agreement with the federal government, and Judge Charles Haden delayed sentencing pending presentencing investigations. The theft ring reached into Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Florida, Virginia, New Jersey and Wiscon~. authorities said. ministrations for ' 'mis· management, confusion and uncertain J~dership" of these laws. Tifie VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act- which llars federal aid to schools or other subsidized programs that discriminate on the basis of race, color or national origin-involved Ferndale, Mich., schools in 1972. A veteran government civil rights worker characterized Califano's statement as the strongest corrunitment to eh· ·lorcement of civil rights laws to come out of HEW under either political party. Califano has sent personal representatives to Texas and Arkansas to see if six school districts "are still ripe lor cutoffs,'"' a government spokesman said. The two representatives, lawyer David Leeman and civil rights staffer Frederick Cioffi, were in the Southwestern states this week to update Information, not to negotiate with the school districts, the spokesman said . " Lengthy delays can undermine the purpose of the civil rights laws and destroy confidence in the government's will to enforce them," Califano said. He ordered a review within 30 days of recommended fund cutoffs for the Marshall, and Uvalde Marlin independent school districts in Texas; and Sparkman No . 3, Marion No. 3 and Hughes No. 27 school systems in Arkansas. The cases are at least one year old and oome were decided as long ago as 1973, HEW said. Califano , a lawyer, wants to determine whether information in tbe cases is fresh and legally correct. NO. 216 • • enttne at y e VOL. XXVII . FIRE TINGED LETTERS - Pomeroy Postmaster James Soutsby displays singed pieces o( mall, part of some 200 pieces rec~ived by tbe Pomeroy Post Office lor distribution to patrons. The mail was wet and partiaully rumed in the crash ol a plane which was carry. ing it. Pomeroy Post Office personnel are drying the mail and in most cases putting it in new envelopes for distribution to !he addresses. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • Sharp price increases crimp economy • per cent in January while transfer payrnen\8 for veterans, WASHINGTON (UPI)- Higher prices for food, shelter and eastern portion of the nation." welfare recipients, unemployed and retired persons increased "While it is difficult to quantify the impact of the weather on energy boosted the cost of living 0.8 per cent in January lor the biggest increase in 18 months, the Labor Department said wages and salaries, fragmentary evidence indicates that ... 2 per.cent. The Federal Reserve Board said factories cut back tbeir about $2 blllion was lost," it said. today. usable machinery and equipment about I per cent in January. The department said workers lost another $1.9 billion The federal agency also the average worker's spendable Only 80per cent of the nation'g productive machinery was in · income was reduced by 1.1 per cent last month. The blame was because of an increa.se in !he Social Security tax base from ~e , the lowest level since auto and tractor ind~try strikes last placed on higher payroll and income taxes as well as layoffs $15,300 to $1~,500. . By United Presslnternatloaal fall. The unpact was felt mostly by lower and middle income CHICAGO - 1WO CHARGES OF HIGH-VELOCITY caused by frigid weather . explosives went off within one minute of eacholher early today But the inflation survey still did "not reflect the full price workers. For instance, I!I'OSS income ol workers increased 0.5 at two downtown locations. No one was kllled. "We don't have impsct of the severe winter weather that affected the nation in motive, we don't have people claiming credit lor it, we don't late JanW.ry," the Labor Department said. The rise in January's Consumer Price Index was the biggest have anything else," a police bomb squad Officer said. The first explosion occurred at I :01 a.m. about 20 feet since the CPI went up 0.9 percent in July,l975. The price index stood at 175.3 in January, compared to the inaide an entrance to Olicago's huge Merchandise Murt, in a Cloudy, chance of snow public locker along a stairway to the second floor. The second 1967 base of 100. That means consumers had to spend $17.53 tonight and Saturday. Lows explosion, at the U.S. Gypsum Building, occurred ati :02 a.m. last month for goods !'(lsting $10 a decade ago. tonight in the low 20s, highs The surge in consumer inflation followed seven consecutive just outside the personnel office on tbe ground floor. Saturday in the low 30s. months of moderate price increases and was double the rate of Probability of precipitation NAIROBI, KENYA - AFRICAN CHURCH leaders, the past lour months combined. :lO per cent today, tonight and Prices for virtually every food in the supermarket boosted shocked by !he violent death of a black Anglican archbishop in Saturday. Uganda, say they fear It is part of an anti-Christian terror the food price index 0.9 per cent. The biggest increses were lor beef, pork, cereal, baked goods, milk, cheese and ice cream, campaign ordered by Ugandan President Idi Amin. Canon Burgess Carr, genera! secretary of the All Africa vegtabies, fruits, coffee,. poultry and eggs . By CHARLES P. WALLACE · "You mayrestassured that Sergei Kovalev , who he said > Fuel oil'Bnd coal increased 2 per cent, while nal\ll'al gas and Conference of Churches, Thursday urged churches worldwide MOSCOW (UP! ) - In an the American people and our has cancer, and four to "isolate the government of Uganda lor its flagrant abuse of electricity rose 0.9 per cent. unprecedented break with government Will conlinue our members of a dissident group : For home owners, property taxes and mortgage intU'est human rights. We ar.e alanned and terrified by indications Soviet .: protocol, President Carter firm commitment to promote monitoring lliat the murder of the archbishop may be part of a campaign rates rose significantly whlle the cost of household services compliance with the human : has sent a peroonal letter to respect lor human rights not of terror Wlleashed against Olristiana in Uganda," Carr said. such as cleaning supplies contriruted to a major increase in rights provisions of the dissident Andrei Sakharov, only in our own collntry but the services index. international Helsi nki · pledging to fight for human aloo abroad." The impact lor renters was less significaant, with rents WASHINGTON- AMERICANS IGNORE the 55 mlle.per· security accords, who were rights in the Soviet Union and Carter aloo piedged to use hour speed ·limit in suCh numbers that undermanned state increasing only 0.5 per cent. other foreign countries. his "good qffices " to seek the arrested this month, The department's survey of earnings was taken later in pollee are confined to ticketing just ''the most blatant In Washington, White Carter's letter , sent release of what he called violators." That is the conclusion in a report made public January and reflected the initial impact of record cold weather House Press Secretary Jody through diplomatic channels "priooners of conscience." . Thursday hy tbe General Accounting Office- an investigative east of the Rockies. Powell announced Thursday · RACINE - Bob J.. Ord was and handed over by an officer In the post the Soviets have arm of Congress. · The Conunerce Department said Thursday consumer spend- given a new three year of the American Embassy, denied keeping ·political that Carter "very likely" : · "We believe the widespread use of speeds over the 55 ing dipped'2 per cent in late January and another 3per cent in would meet peroonaliy with · m.p.h. limit indicates the nation's motorists do not think tbe eady February. Earlier the department said last month was contract as superintendent ol appears . likely to further priooners and have labeled expelied Soviet writer : the Southern Local School strain relations already similar · statements directed fuel savings or the safety benefits of driving slower are worth the coldest January since colonial days. District at an annual salary cooled by the State at Moscow "unwarr·anted Vladmir Bukovsky. the inconveniences," the report said. The weakness in consumer spending patterns coupled with Powell said Bukovsky was of ·$21,000 by the district Department's pu\llic defense meddling'' in internal affairs. lower food prices had a moderaling effect on inflation, board of education in regular of dissidents. schedul~d to see Vice : Sakharov said in his cabled government economists said. · President Walter Mondale . session Thursday night. ProUdly displaying the reply to Carter that "defense The cold weather alone, hased on Corrunerce Department and "We are in the process of · . The board approved bil!B White House stationery at a of fundamental human rights calculations, cost the average worker about $25 in January. lor payment and hired Don news conference Thursday, is not interference iri the working it out ...so he can see : Higher payroU taxes took another $24 from the worker's Smith as a regular bus the Nobel Peace Prize-winner domestic affairs of other the President. " · pockets. Bukovsky will b~ in ·. driver. The financial and said -the 'tetter was a "great countries but one of the most The weather, taxes and a $3.4 blllion decline in dividends activity lund reporll and a honor" and the first he has lllajor international affairs, Washington next week. paid by corporations beld the growth In personal income last girls' sectional basketball received from an American which cannot be separa\ed month to $3.8billion for the lowest increase in 18 months. IOumament to be held at tbe president. from the basic problems of Even without the taxes, heavy snow• and record~ow Southern High School were Describing human rights as peace and progress." COLUMBUS (UP!) -The burning western coal at rosts temperatures, personal income would have grown only f/. 7 approved. The board adopted "a · central . concern of my Sakharov, a nuclear Ohio Power Co . should refund far in excess of Ohio coal billion in January -or about one-third the rate for December. a personal hygiene policy for · administration," Carter physicist who has been · 'its electric customers $45 prices,'' BroWn said. , Corrunerce said wage and salary income grew slower in all students of the district and wrote Sakharov : refused permission to travel The attorpey general's million according to state January "due primarUy to the severe winter storms in the · authorized the junior high abroad on grounds he Altorney General William J. !Uing was in connection with school boosters to hold a possesses state secrets, Brown who filed a brief with a statutory mandated fuel • dance for junior high students mentioned Carter's offer to the Public Utilities adjustment clause hearing on Mar. II at the junior high receive him at the White Coriunission of Ohio (PUCO) which ended in January alter OOUdlng. NOW YOU KNOW House. more than 1,500 pages of Thursday. The board discussed with The Gonds of India "Unfortunately, at the prehad been The Canton-based utllity, testimony residents attending the measure distance by placing sent time I cannot foresee tbe pari of the American Electric compiled. Brown's office meeting financial problems a wet leal in a headcloth and possibility of such a trip," be A seminar sponsored by: Power System, serves nearly · intervened' in !he bearing on of the band and trans· walking until it dries out. The said in the cable. Buckeye Hills-Hocking half a mUIIon residential behalf of Ohio Power's ·portalioo to various events distance thus paced is called · Sakharov specifically Valley Regional Develop· · consumers in 663 residential consumers, tbe for cheerleaders. a "kos" and generally asked Carter to intercede on ment District will be held at communities throughout state of Ohio and the attorney BY PAMELA REEVFS would center on "how to raise Attending were Supt. ,lrd, measures about two miles. behalf of a jailed biologist, the Senior Citizens Center in Ohio. Brown accused Ohio general's office. WASHINGTON (UPI) money for tbe next lour Clerk-Treasurer ~da Pomeroy Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. to· Power of overcharging lts President Carter'sdecislon to years." describe the several Federal,: Spencer, board members, customers $11 .9 million; withhold concUSSion bombs Carter also scheduled a $tate and Local Housing· using western coal which has from Israel reflects his visit to the Intert.or Robert Say.re, Dennie Evans, programs available in Meigs Jack Bostick, Roger Adams, resulted in excessive fuel concern about the sale of Department, the eighth such County. Also, a report and • and Dallas Hill; four prirr costs of $18.5 mUlion; EXTENDED OUTLOOK "sophisticated and· highly foray be has made to federal summary ol the problem • improperly charging $7.4 cipals, Larry Wolfe, Bill Sunday through destructive weapons" agencies since taking office. recognition seminar last mUllan in repair expenses as Tuesday, oold Sunday with hls chief generally, In Thursday ' s Bahr, Robert Beegle, James Tuesday will be given. , fuel costs; and improperly a cbanee d. mow, mainly In Adams, and representatives spokesman says. announcement on the Jeff Burl, Deputy Director: charging customers ,4.2 the aonhea1tem section of of school groups. Press Secretary Jody concussion bomb, Powell COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. about 395,1100 students, but an of Planning and Lance· million for testing low the state. Hlgbl Sunday Powell said Thursday all .U.S. emphasized Carter did not James A. Norton, chancelior increasing number of "over Decker, Housing Specialist,: sulphW' western coal. will be between %5 and 30. arms Sales are under review view it "in any way as "In light of the governar's of the Ohio Board of Regents, :>li" students taking part in both of Bucj<eye Hills, wut , Not qalte •• cold Monday and concussion bomb& in inconsistent with his · call ID burn Ohio coal, we said today the state's 64 what the regents term discuss the topics, "Federal : and Tueaday will blgbs in particular are being studied. commitment to the security Aid in Housing Develop• : ; found th~t Ohio's . largest colleges wili have to alter' "lifelong learning." the Sll Mollllay and be"We have no Intention to seD of Israel." MRS. CARTER'S JOB ment," "The State's Role In • producer of electricity is Norton said the regents their approach to higher twet!D 31 and 45 Tueaday. WASHiNGTON (UP!) these weapons to any · Powelll&id Carter wants to Housing Production," and·- ' expected a $1.1 biliion education to meet the needs LoWI Will be In tbe leeDI · country ,"·he said. "We are at provide continuity in foreign First Lady Rllsalynn Carter's ·:LoCal Action that Impacti liennial appropriation from of a changing student body Monday aBd In the !Os this time reassessing ,tbe policy. rut that desire was outspoken interest in ' Housing.'~ . . the Ohio. General Assembly Tuesday. ileed to retain the weapons in balanced, in the case of the· improving mental health over the next five years. .CALLED TO DARWIN The seminar, presentect · this year, about 80 per cent ~ "There wiU be continued our own inventory.'~ bomb sales, with the fact that care paid off Thursday, The Pomeroy E·R Squad through a grant from th.> ' that paying f~r Instructional The · President, whose Gerald Ford made !he · President Carter named his growth in enrollments for the wu called to Darwin at 8:54 Appalachian Regional' , II'Qgrams in the state's major major pronouncements have conunitment shortly before wife honorary chairperson of ~xt four or five years, then a.m. Friday for Mrs. Burl centered on foreign policy in leaving office and that it was the Commission on Mental there wlll be a dropall," said 111iversitjes and community Commission (ARC), Is open ~ PATIENT HELPED W~ker who wu taken to to the public. and technical colieges. The Middleport recent days, gave his a. controversial move in tbe Health, and Mrs. Carter was · Norton at a news conference ltllzef Medical Center. .At There wUl be a. queslillfl : Per-capita student spen· quick to play down the in which he and Chairman of t:2'1 a.m. Friday, the squad Emergency Squad answered attention to U.S. politics first place. and answer period foliowln(: . ding is "substantially below" the Board d. Regents Marvin went 10 the Hemlock Grove a call to the Rawlings-Coats today with ~ ~en•duled visit . He said other weapons "honorary" designation .. the presentation. For further. : the national average, noted Asked if she will be the real L. Warner discussed the •ea, the home of Mr. and Funeral Home at 2: 14 p.m. to the Democratic National promised Israel, including power Lance:: • information, call Norton, · but !hat indicates, beind the panel, she regent's new five year M&O tanks and 155-MM Mi'a. Zlba Midkiff, for Thursday for VIrginia Ellis Corrunittee. Decker, Housing Spectslllt,· "We are getting a mot more master plan. Richard Hellman who was who became ill tbere. She , Aldes said the meeting, Howitzer cannons. will be revlit'd "! think if I want to I at the Buckeye Htlls for our money." Norton said the regents c •bn." Then smilinl{, she with members of the DNC's solrl as srheda!~,. taken to Veterana Memorial wu taken to Veterans (614) 374-9436. ' anticipate an enrolbn~nt of ;~•1 · 1> ·•1 . "And I intend to.'' EXecutive Financ'tl Courx:ii, Memorial Hospital. Hospital . ~ '!( I ~ Protocol ignored inS arov note Utility should refund $45 million says Brown Housing :: • semmar planned Regents want colleges VACATION WAlCH FOR OPENING DATE to switch approaches • All draperies Individually cut lo your size. • Made in Standard & Deluxe fullness. • Ma.de lo any le_!lgth. • All seams S11'9ed and .-lvage removed. • 4 inch permanent Beeckram tops • Blend stitched side hems. . • 5 inch botlom hems. Blend stitched. • All prlng patterns matched. • Valances available lo match. • Cut orders available In all ft~brlcs. ANNOUNCING We Will Be Open "'~ESt-y q) ~ for TheSe• a: D&IIT (il Startin& Friday FDIDS ~ See us at the Pomeroy Bend Bridge But he said he will try to reduce reporting requirements for public elementary and high school systems. ''We must now restore the discrimination laws, or integrity of HEW'.s civil unprepared to · assure rights programs .and execute compliance with laws barring those laws, and all other civil rights laws, with energy and sex discrimination. compassion," Califano said . Thursday. He pledged "forceful and lair" enforcement and criticized recent Republican ad· his desk. Califano atso threatened to withhold federal funds to schools unwilling to file federal reports necessary lor enforcement of anti· Israelis won't get big bombs MEIGS tHEATRE Adolph's Daily Valley By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI) Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano Jr., restoring tbe largely abandoned threat of sch.ool fund cutoffs to Ioree desegregation, says he will act swillly on any sud! .recorrunendatlons that reach Ord has • • rruse m salary af!er 7 this evening . ALUMNUS ELECTED Califano prepared to enforce school desegregation again Weather late Ad and Angie Aumiller Sarson , she was a Iso FebruaiY 18th Davis Insurance Service · Memorial Hospital. Born Dec . 20, 1900 to the Fire rages . CONTINUES I husband, Fran cis . three accidents SHOE SALE ~-----A;~a -D~~~h~----! Firing range proposed ·' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY office: · ,, �f _ ~TheDiilySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Friday, Feb. II, 1m · ~s,,.,,J ed off US payroll Hussein y ~y THOMAS JOSE,H : ACRCJ6S %Indisposed J ~ ..cit-and- 3 Hebrew letter .blue . •Ar)nor I Detail . O:Wibged 5 Fiend 'See 7 ' .l.*the er Down i! ., lah" 7 With 6 : daYs Dolln, in (2 'wds.) style It Flbn B Climbing · Yesterday'• Answer U1ITERY WINNERS Th11 Mek'l wlllliDC Ohio U.ltery namben: Pot 0' Geld Three-digit number Zl9. Three-dl!fl number 95'1. Flve·diJllt number 72857. Double Play Tbree-dlstt 1111111ber Ill . WASHINGTON (UP!) - the published report would but did nothing to stop them. Flve·dlgll number en .. ceJordan's King Hussein was have on Middle East Neither the CIA, Ford nor 15 Ptrched plant 30519, goldsmith popular secretly paid millions of negotiations. members of the Ford . Slr·dlgll number 18 CBtnip 9 Guitarist zo SlUy Kern song ._ administration told Carter of A high-level delegation 19 Reserve 21 Stratwn 37 Short uullars by the CIA during a Paul Z7Z711. tile payments, the Post said. 20-year l!«iod spanning the from the Palestinian : fo~ 11 SharpWlnalug eolor - green. 23 Airplane airplane administrations of five Uberation OrganiZation was Payments first were made : (al>b<.J shooter formation flight rresldents, the Washm ' gton scheduled to arrive in Jordan In 1957 during the Z2 SOuth 13 Gluts (abbr.) 38 "- Got ... administration of Dwight D. almostly immediately after African IS NativeZ5 "- Bias" Sixpence" Post reported today. Eisenhower, tbe newspaper Vanee completes talks willl . plknl %7 Dog pound 39 _ Patch, President Carter, who did born said. Initial payments 2{ qapital of famous not learn of the arrangement Hussein. Israeli 32 Reliance "apparently ran in the The newspaper report , trotter until a few days ago, has 34 "-o'clock 16 Over ml!Uons of dollars but they written by Watergate ewan scholar" 40 "We - not ordered the annual payme~ts wds. ) were sharply curtailed to the reporter BOb Woodward, said 2 is AS sept. 24, 17 (2 wds ) used" slopped, the newspaper satd. ( Skoal or am ul have seen Ule report/' Hussein $750,000 level last year," the . · received 1¥9ls cheers 35 Bemg (Sp.) 41 Nevectheless secretary of State Cyrus approximately f75(),000 last newspaper said. r.-""'1::'-,.:--r.-"T.'"Vance told reporters in year from the CIA both for Ftmds first were given Hus"''~ wben he was 21, the intelligence information he 1--+--+-+---l Beirut, Lebanon. "I will bave ~ Prospect. no comment, absolutely no provided the United States Post said, at a time when ive frat was heavily coment." and to pay other informants. Jordan member dependent upon the United Vance meets with Hussein The fwlds also aUowed CIA zt 1\Wmer's States and Hussem had little Saturday as part of a sixagents to operate freely in path ' By JEFF Wil80N money to bankroll a lifestyle nation Middle East tour in Jordan, the reJXJrt said. 30-Likely LOS ANGELES (UP!) search of an enduring peace. President Ford knew about which won him the reputation u :Trawler's Singer Mickey Gilley of a playboy. ~+-4--1 It was not known what effect the payments, the Post said, ·equipment dominated the 12th BMUal 33 Preachment Academy of Country Music !r.-++-+(abbr.) awards Thursday night , 34 - Gide taking six prizes including 36 Pentecostal h::--+--+-~+--+­ entertainer of the year and festlval male singer of the year. :(2 wds. ) Gilley's "Don't the Girls 4z'TwnbleAmoco and Conoco. By EDWARD K. DeLONG and by the end of 1976 tbe Look Prettier at Closing down shack In 1974, the report said, combined rate of (l'oduction Time" took country song of WASHINGTON (UP!) 43 Ogle The Interior Department's there were 188 nonprodudng was about 60 per cent of what the year honors and his hit 41 Frank "Bring it on Home" was ..-t-+-+-1-'--1 report on natural gas gas reservoirs in the five its potential. 45 Prindple producers off the Louisiana fields with a total757.3 billion "Production at each field named single record of the OO,WN coast stops short of saying cubic feet of gas. It said only could be increased (to the year. I Testing they deliberately helJI gas off 19 of th'ose reservoirs had maxlmwn rate) if new wells Album of the year went IAl place the market. But it points in been put into production by were · drilled into currently "Gilley 's Sliloklng" and top that direction and has the end of 1976. producing reservoirs," there- touring band of the year went DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: triggered a new probe of all SQme held out of production port said. to Gilley's Red Rose Express. AXYDLBAAXJI originally had been scheduled Gulf Coast producers. Andrus said the report Crystal Gayle was named II LONGFELLOW Investigators found to go on line in 1975 and 1976, "raised more questions than female singer of the year and Billie Jo Spears was voted One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Ia evidence that almost a but did not , the reJXJrt said. it answered." By December, counting new trillion cubic feet of gas lies "Right now it would be most promising female used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters. behind ' " shut-in" wells in just additions, there were Z25 difficult for me, or for anyone singer. Moe Bandy took the apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different the five fields that were shut-in reservoirs with 981.5 without a more complete most promising male singer studied. It also fowtd that the billion cubic feet of proved report, to stand before you award. CRYPTOQUOTES and say gas was wiUfully flow of gas from active wells gas reserves. The top group of the year in three fields had dropped withheld," he said. "If it has in three of tbe Production was Conway Twitty and MJZ RLJ.A ZF DSK OYM MJZSYIK sharply since J'l74. four fields had dropped as been willfully withheld, we'll Loretta Lynn. George Jones' One member of the survey much as .26.3 per cent a year come down very, very hard." Possum Holler won nonMJZL QXLND LKYE EYZRS - YD team suggests "economic in· since 1974, the report said. touring band of the year centives" -the hope for gas bonors. Ji.JZLNKEQ . - KDSKE UYLLMGJLK price decontrol - might lie On the Shrine Auditoriwn ,:iesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE .POUND OF LEARNING behind the recent reduced stage to host the !JO.mlnute UIRES TEN POUNDS OF COMMONSENSE TO APPLY gas Dow and failure to put ceremony, which will be - PERSIAN PROVERB reservoirs into production . televised by ABC-TV nation· 0 11111 KJ.q J'eaturu SyDdteat.•. lac. Interior Secretary Cecil wide Feb. 24, were Patti Andrus released the prellmi· Page, Pat Boone and Jerry Ollie Atherton has been Reed. nary report Thursday and real busy making quilts in pledged to "come down very , The Academy's Board of , spite of the bitter cold Directors presented Roy very hard" on any producers weather (too busy to com· Clark with. the Jim Reeves shown In the full -scale plain) . investigation to have Memqrlal Award for The lU in the community furthering international -~ deliberately withheld fuel. Howard V. McCoy, -~ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1977 "I don't think anyone in the Geraldine McCoy to Frank are a bout as usual, despite acceptance of country musie. Carter administration is W. Porter Jr., Parcels, Olive. the wintry weather and the · . :31>-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4: Named No. I radio station well are on the same dally of the year was KLAC of Los Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones -· willing to take a conciliatory John Young, Edith Young ..~, IS. approach to this question," to Frank W. Porter Jr., routine. Angeles, and for the 12th : !i's : ~Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4, Brady Bunch 8; Mr. and Mrs. Harold straight year, the Palomino Andrus. told a news Parcels, Olive. · ~ Mister Roger~ 20.33; Star Trek IS. Swartz and family of conference. Carl 0. Taylor, Patricia L. Willlanurtown, W. Va. visited in Noeth Hollywood, Calif., ·oii:31>-Adam-12 4; Nws 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. Saying he will act after the - ~, 20,33; Adam-12 13. Taylor to Dell W. Will, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. was named country night new investigation to force C6 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. Chester Wilt, N 'h Lot 259, Hobart Swartz, since the last club of the year. faster production · where Presenters included Carol .J!f31>-NBC News3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: Alfred news were sent in, Olanning, CoMie Stevens, necessary, Andrus estimated Middleport. . • CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; VIlla Alegre 33. Almeda Sheets, Cecil T. before the big snow came. full production from shut-in : ;t=~Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Joe Campanella, Abe Vlgoda, Sheets to Dale E. Harrison, . •' Dollars 6; $128.000 Question 8; News 10; To Tell the wells covered in the initial Anson Williams, Donny Most, Marlene F. H~rrison, Par~ Truth 13; Mv Three Sons IS; Ohio Journal 20; study could supply some 98 Claude Akins, Le Var Burton POUCE BACK • · ·• Marshall University Report 33. bllllon cubic feet of gas a cels, Bedford. and Ren Woods. WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Paul Rosenberg dec. to · ~:31>-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera year . This winter's gas About 101) police oflieers, on -~ 6; Treasure Hunt 8: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; shoctage is estimated at some Lucille M. Rosenberg, Cert. strike in· this noctheastern . , Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes of trans., Middleport.2 trlUion cubic feet. Ohio city of 63,000 since the Country 15. The 5211age preliminary · · : ~Sanford & Son 3,4,1S: Donny & Marie 6,13. Code Tuesday, voted Thursday to report covered Tiger Shoal, · R 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. obey a judge's order and CARLA PICKED Vennillon 250, Grand Isles 43, '!11.:»--Chlco & the Man 3,4, IS; Wall Street Wee~ 20,33. return to work. ROSEMEAD, Calif. (UP!) ~ : ~Rockford Files 3.4.15; Movie "Dirty Mary Crazy East Cameron 271 and SQuth REP. PETI'IS BE'ITER The officers went on strike A former Ford Larry" 6,13; Sonny & (her 8, 10; Documentary Marsh Island 48. GLENDALE, Calif. _(UP!) Tuesday, shortly alter about administration official was · Showcase 33; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. Those fields, representing - Rep. Shirley Petits, R- ~ 90city Hrefighters walked out elected Thursday to the board . :31>-The Way II Was 20. 10 per cent of all Gulf of Calif., . will need several late Monday In a wage of directors of Southern Mexico production, are weeks at her home to dispute with city cowtcU. California Edison Co., -~0:00-{;)ulncy 3,4,1S; Hunter 8,10; News 20; Paul operated by 10 oU companies recuperate from an ulcer Trwnbull County Common replacing one wlto joined the Nuchlms 33. and feed pipelines serving the condition, the congress· Pleas Court Judge Donald Carter a!Mlinlstration. 0:31>-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 . areas hardest hit by the woman's (l'tss secretary said Ford late Wednesday ordered : I :QO-,News 3,4,6.8.10, 13.15; Monty Python's Flying Former Secretary of winter gas crisis. The Thursday. - ~ Circus 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. . the police back to work. Housing and Urban k 31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; SWAT 6, 13; Movie " Kiss companies are Exxon, Mrs. Pettis, 52, had been ' The city has offered its Development Carla Hills Me, Kill Me" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. PeMzoll, Tenneco, Texileo, hospitalized here for five · safety forces an aMual pay replaced Warren Christo· 2 : ~Movle "The Vengeance of Fu Manchu" 10; Phillips, Union, Shell, Gulf, days. hike of f936, only half of what pher, who resigned to become ' Janakl 33. they have demanded. deputy secretary of state. · 2:41>-Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. . : ~Midnight Special 3.4.1S. :41>-News 13. :31>-News 3. 2:31>-Star Trek 3; Movie "Paranoiac" 4; ARA's Sports :-ovle " The Big Heat" 3. World 6; Wally's Workshop 15. :31>-Movle "Looking for Trouble" 3. 3 : ~Pro Bowling 6,13; Urban League 10: We're :~Saint 3. Flghtl"'l lor Your ·Lite 15; Soltr Energy 33. 3:31>-Marshall Basketball Highlights 3; Tennis 10; Book Beat 33. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1971 4:C»-College Basketball 3,4, 15,6; Bit With Knit 33. :~Sunrise Semester 10. 4:31>-Wide World of Sports 13; VIewpoint 8; Anyone for Tennyson? 33. :Jl)-Matters of Life 6; V Classroom 8; Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 5:~Space : 1999 8: Sports Spectacular 10• Calch~3J : ~Saturday Report 3; Dusty's Treehouse 4,8; U.S. ByllwreaceE.Lamb,M.D. DEAR 'READER •• I S:»--Consumer Experience 33. . Farm Report 10; Gilligan 13 . DEAR DR. LAMB Does suspect that your doctor gave 6 . ~News 3,4,10; Golf 6,13; Lawrence Welk 8; God 7:31>-Bullwlnkle 3; Children's Theatre 4; Valley of the Ascrlptln (aspirin with you Ascrlptln because the Ha.s the Af1Jwer 15. Dinosaurs 6; Dusty's Traehouse 8; Man from COS I Maa!QX) have anything to do aspirin in It helps prevent 6:31>-NBC News 3,4, IS; CBS News 10; Lilias Yoao & 10: Oddball Couple 13; Sesame St. 20. You 33. with minor strokes - S)llleeh blood clotting. Sctme 11J1a11 : ~Woody Woodpecker 3.4, IS• Tom & Jerry Mumbly 6, 13; Sylvester & Tweety 8,10.· 7.-uslc Hall America 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hae mix-ups? After my flnt such strokes are cauaed by !IDiall Haw 6,8; $128,000 Question 10; Let's Make a Deal attack, the doctor told me 1 parts of bloodclal8 breaking 13; World War I 33. 8:31>-Pink Panther 3.4.15: Jabberjaw 6.13: Clue Club was too old for a ~ off <1. larger clots In arteries 8, 10; Mlstef Rogers 20. 7:31>-Dolly 10: In Search of 13; Jeanne Wolf With ... 33. to accept. Then he gave me In the neck and seeding the 9:~Scooby - Doo, Dynomutt 6, 13; Bugs Bunny.Road & : ~Emergency 3,4,15; Blansky's Beauties 6,13: A.llcriptin a;tbout c:Jwtaing brain. The aspirin helps to Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10; Sesame St. 20. MMy Tyler Moore 8, 10; Childhood 33, the subject. After readlnl the prevent tile clota and may IO : ~Speed Buggy 3,4,1S; Tarzan 8.10; Onca Upon a 8:31>-Fish 6,13; Bob Newhart 8,10 Aacriptln libel I auume Ills prevent strokes. A naUonal C!ualc 20 9 : ~vle "Rio Lobo" 3,4,1S; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; to repllce Tylenol for my ar- ltudy Ia under WIY 1111 the O:JO Monster Squad 3,4,15; Kroftt Supershow 61 13; Allin the Famlly8,10; Nat1011al Geographlc33. thritil. benefita and dangers ol using 9:»--Grammy Awards 8,10. Batman 8, 10; Zoom 20. 1: ~Space Gliosis, Frankenstein Jr. 3,4,15; ShazamIO :oo-Most Wanted 6,13: Piccadilly Circus 33. My father's family died o! aspirin for this JlOI1IOIIe and to lsls 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. · II :GO-Movie "The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell" 6: 1111jor llrokes. My mother pmellt heart attacks. News 13; Janakl 33. 1:31>-Bia John, Little John 3,4,15; Superfrlends 13; had minor slnlkea, the yTylenol does not have lhil 11 : 15-News 3,4, 15. Big Blue Marble o: l.haracterlillcs of Learning she died at nearly a hwtdred. effect and II not used for that 11 : 31>-News 8, 10; Movie "Trunk to Cairo" 13; PMA Dlllbllltln 20. . So I lilly 11m! yean to 10 yet plll'JI08e. SQ I IUip8Ct your Pulse 15. · 12:._Lend of the Lost 3,4,15; Hot Dog 6; Soap Box and wllb to nold Cl'lppliJ1I doctor wu doinl JllCIA than n ·;s-Mary Hprtman 3; Saturdav Nlaht 4.1S. Derby I; Fat Albert 10; Action News for Kldt 13; strokes and llll1llJiy. . jlllt replacing Tylenol with Crockett's Victory ldrdtn 20. 12 - ~Peter Marshall 8; Movie "In Harm' s Way" 10. Too 111111Y docton 111'8 too Alcriplln U I pain reliever. 12:15-Mary Hartman 3. " 12:»-ARA's Sports World3; American Bandstand 13; I : ~ABC News 6. buly to bother with older peoI am lllldlng you The Muggsy 4,15: Soul Train 6; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; I:15-Sammy & Co. 6: Movie "The Incredible Twopie. Could you tab lime to Health lAlla' number U, Ark II I; Crap Game 20. Heeded Transplant" 13. ., 1:00 Movlt "The Ww W-eon" 3; Movie "King Kong help me avoid a crl!lpUng . Aaplrln and Related 1:45-News 3. vs. Goclzlllt" 4; Way Out Games a; Movie stroke? I do not I1ICIIll MedlciPea 10 you can learn 2: 15-Movle "Sirocco" 3. "=wn" 10; Wr~llna 15; Infinity Factory 33. · reading about llrokelln your IIIOI'e about the effecta <1. 2:45-ABC News 13. 1:31 ot View 6: Children's Film Fntlval 8; colllliUI and WGuld areaUy ~ u- common medicines 4 3: 30--Movle ' House of Strangers" 3. Ntllt Glnlr.tlon 13; Zoom 33. preciate any help you cane beyond limple pain relief. S:._SIInt 3. :....Col.... llatU!belll; DutciDors with J ullus Boros give me. I am~ alone. ~ Ia a limit to how lll8l1)' 6 : ~813 . 6; Ir-Ide 13; M..k City USA 15; Nova 33. It .Leg dary .., On ••tclr Gilley ~~.) takes 6 • pnzes Gas price ripoff seen Meigs :'.l ~'rl" Alfred Social Notes Property I . . L e eVISIOD og Transfers I I 3-The Dally Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 18, 1977 • Glenn's views given_to PUCO By J.R. KIMMINS : COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Olfl· c1a1s of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio wlU be the next wibtesses before the · Ohio Senate Energy ' Committee now investigating Obio's energy crisis. ThiD'sday, sen. John Glenn, J).Qhio, took the stand to outline short-and. long4enn solutions on the federal and state level to the energy crisis. One answer, stressed Glenn in a 42-minute opening state· ment would be federal inter· venti~n into intrastate gas supplies to stop what he termed ''political football" by states withholding gas from energy deficient areas. "We've developed social patterns in this country wbere one part of tbe cowttry does the industrial work of the land while other parts have been energy suppliers," said Glenn. "I believe this ... shouid not be permitted to happen. Millions of jobs literally hang in the balance. "It 's jilsl not realistic to permit some states to wither on the vine while others keep gas in their states." He said that situation was logical when there are different pricing structures for interstate and intrastate gas. "We're going to bave to look at this as a national energy problem and solve it with national legislation. And if that means we have to make federal law applicable to energy sourees within a state-to the intrastate gasthen that's what we have to do ," he said. The senator said the federal government could also assist energy-starved states if President Carter set Cowens' vigor returned mandatory production rates for natural gaa welli on federal lands. He said Carter could do that by implementing a section of the Energy Policy and Conservation Act paased by Congre&l in 1975. "Under Its (l'ovialona the President can mandate that wells on federal land produee at maximum efficient rates," said Glenn. "Or, by declaring the ex:lst· ence o! an energy supply emergency, be could go a step further and go beyond the maximum ef!lclency ratestoanevenhlgherfiow," he added. "The amounts involved may be great or could be marginal. But I consider it vital that the poblic know that every tool...ls being used to get gas to Ohio, for jobs and schools, as well aa homes. "These provisions (of the federal law) have never been tried before, but there has never been a crisis like this one," be said. Glenn said there were lots of reasons for the energy crisis and cautioned the committee "not succumb to the easy temptation of telling the people that one bogeyman created this situation." Glenn said conservation should be made a national "ethic" and that building standards should be written to reward energy eonservatlon. "For the short term-five to eight years- ! am pessimistic. We milsl tighten our belts to keep people employed. This wlll be a time of testing for everyone. "Over the long term, as alternate fuel sources become available, things will lmproVI!," co~cluded Glenn. Reservations due for F AC dinner ' Reservations for the French Art Colony annual dinner meeting should be made by Saturday with a call IAl Donna Nibert in Gallipolis at 146-4672 or by calling 4461819. .This annual meeting will be held at Oscar's Restaurant In Gallipolis on Thursday evening, Feb. 24. The social oour will be at 6:30p.m. with dinner following at 7 o'clock. Reservations are $5.50 per person. A unique and delightful (l'ogram will be featured, entitled "Shakespeare on Women," presented by Kezia Vanmeter Sproat, Ph.D. and Bronwyn Hopton, both of Colwnbus. Dr. Sproat Is a recognized authority on Shakespeare, ooth an author and lecturer. Mrs. Hopton, a member of the Theatre Faculty of the Worthington Public Schools, is well known throughout eentral Ohio. She had a lrilliant career as a theatre major at Ohio Slate and has appeared ·in several professional productions since receiving her Masters <1. Fine Arts in Acting from Ohio State in 1971. The Women's Resource snd Polley Devel~ment Center, a non·prollt organization to increase economic and educational opportunities for women, sponsors this (l'ogram, which is supported in part by a grant from the Ohio Program In the Humanities, a state based program of the National Endowment lor the Humanities. The French Art Colony annual meeting is open to both ~mbers and guests, and wtll mark the opening of the 1977 membership drive, chaired by Barbara Epling. The theme for Ute one month drive for members Is " Paint the Town French." 1HE D.U.y 8II:NTINEL DEVf11'Dl '10 1111: IN'IZUII'OF MEJG8.MABON AREA aD!li'I'EIIL TANNEIIDJ. be.l!tl ROBERTHOBPUat ~=:..bvdly Publlnl Comaoy, 111 Cowl 51., - . , ., OliD 167811. om.. ... 2156. Edll<>rial ~ IIM117. Second ella pootqe poJd o1 Pomoroy, Oillo. by The Oblo Vlllty N1Uonal ~ ii)WW laUve Wml : Grtflltb ~. II> c., BotUnetll and GIUaalier Dl:v., 7$7 Thinl Ave., N.,. York, N.Y. 111117. ~on n..,, DeUvend by can1er whore ovliloble 7$- per weei. By Molti Roulawbote""""" nat ovollable, Ooe moatb lUi. By llllllln Olio ond W. Vo., Ooe Yeor 112.111; Sis . f11.50; Tbret monthl, 11.01; Elaewhere 111.00 - : Sis lllGidbo UUO: Three months, f7 .$11. =e:.rce lncludel &mdly ( DR. LAMB ' -. r 1 I recovering from a sprained back and he scored tl.e Celtics ' last six points in regulation time and added six JXlints, two assists and three rebounds in overtime as Boston gained its fifth victory in the last six games. ''This is the first good game he has had ... where he was wheeling and dealing," Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn said. "When we need him he plays real well." Cowens was helped by ~m Laeey's sore knee , which allowed the Kansas City Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEWYORK (UPI)-Going, going, gone! In the shape it's in now, hockey doesn't need a benefactor so much as it needs an auctioneer because a couple of more teams look as if they're about to go wtder and as soon as they do, they're going to take a whole league along with them. Twoyears ago, it was the World Football League that folded, and last year it was the American Basketball Association that went out of business after being absorbed by the National Basketball Association, so it doesn't lake any great effort for you tD determine who 'II figure in tbe next merger. It will be between the National Hockey League, which is 60 years old, and the World Hockey Association, barely five years old, only they won't refer to it as a "merger" because of the legal complications involved. Tbey'll caU it an "expansion," as the NBA did when it added four of the ABA's teams, an "absorption," or something else along those lines. Atlanta and Pittsburgh in the NHL and Phoenix and In· dianapolis in tbe WHA all have had serious finandal problems this season . There has been one easualty already in the WHA wbere the Minnesota Fighting Saints quit fighting and slinply disbanded. Another WHA team, !be Houston Aeros, is struggling to survive right now and so are the Cleveland Barons in the NHL. No one with tbe Aeros got his pay check last Tuesday except the three Howes, Gordie, Mark and Marty. The fact they were paid wasn't so much beeause they demanded llleir money, but rather because the other Aero players felt that would keep the Howes' from breaching their contract and that in turn would demmstrate to Houston's hockey fallS how much that meant to their t.eannnates. Cleveland's situation is even more critical. The Barons were losing money when they were the California Golden Seals, owned by Charlie Finley. The league bought the team for f6 million from Finley, butlfyou think he 's laughing now, you're wrong because he hasn't gotten paid yet. • Mel Swig, a San Francisco hotel man, bought the team and kept it in Oakland last season, moving it this season to beautiful Richfield Coliseum, which lays smack in the middle ol Nowhere, Ohio, between Akron and Cleveland. When the franchise was moved, tbe players were told their troubles were over, they were set for two years, and tbey felt so good about that, many of them went out and bought homes in the area. Capacity for Richfield Coliseum Is 18,544; the Barons have been averaging a little over 5,000, so figure it out for yourself. · In Ute two seasons he has had the team, Swig has lost nearly $3 million. Two weeks ago, he met with his players and told them he didn't want to fold the club and that he'd go for another half million if they'd go along with him part of the way and take a quarter-million salary deferral. Most of them said okay. Four or five said no. Before Wednesday night's game was the first time tbe Cleveland players had been paid since mid.January. That was back pay. Now Swig owes the players their salaries for the past two weeks and has twomoreweeka to pay them or else they all beCOille free agents. The players met Thursday trying to decide what to do. SQme came up wllh the Idea of wearing black arm bands on Utetr wtiforms for Friday night's contest with the Colorado Rockies mourning the death of the team although technieally it Is still breathing. To show you the unimaginable turn this whole thing is taking, the coach <1. the Colorado Rockies is Johnny Wilson, who used to handle the Cleveland Crusaders in the WHA last season. When they didn't draw any people in Richfield Coliseum, the Crusaders moved IAl St. Paul and became the Minnesota Fighting Saints, and after the Saints couldn 'I make It, Wilson was named coach of tbe Rockies, who were the Kansas City Scouts last year until they moved to Colorado because they weren't making any money. center to play only 19 Rockets 113, Spurs 99: minutes. Kings' Coach Phil Houston converted . three Johnson alternated baakup steals by Ca lvin Murphy into Jim Eakins, who fouled out, six points during a 14-0 spurt and reserve· forward Bill midway through the last Robinzine in Lacey 's place. quarter to put the game The Kings ted, 114-112, with away . The Spurs trailed, 8226 seconds left when forward 81 , with 9:31 left, when the Scott Wedman grabbed. an Rockets began their tear. offensive rebound . But Rudy Tomjanovich topped instead of passing the ball Houston with 24 points. outside and lettlng the ~ Bucks 99, Warriors 97: !IOCQnd clock run , Wedman Swen Nater hit a baseline attempted a shot and missed. jump shot at the buzzer IAl win Cowens got the rebowtd. the game for Milwaukee. The Then with 14 seconds left, lead changed hands II times Cowens hit two free throws to m the last five minutes. tie the score and force the · Golden State's Phil Smith overtime. topped all scorers with 28 John Havlicek added 22 points. Brian Winters led the points for Boston. Ron Boone Bucks with 24 and Bob and Brian Taylor scored 22 Dandridge added 18. points each to pace Kansas City. Elsewhere, it was Buffalo 112 Cleveland 103, Houston MILWAUKEE (UP! ) 113 San Antonio 99, and The Milwaukee Brewers Milwaukee 99 Golden State Thursday unconditionally 97. re leased second baseman Braves 112, Cavaliers 103: Gary Sutherland, obtained . Adrian DanUey scored 17 of last swnmer from Detroit in his game-high 28 points in the , the trade for Pedro Garcia . second half as the Braves Sutherland, 32, batted only broke a two-game losing streak and won their first .217 in 59 games with Mil· game under new Head Coach waukee. His release reduces Joe Mullaney. Danlley also the Brewers roster to 39 for spring training. had II rebowtds . NEFII SEOAL FRESHMEN TEAM W L P OP GallipOliS A 2 2AA 2 18 Logan " 2 285 235 Wellston Jackson 6 l 3 1 " J 3 2 Mei gs o TOTALS s 420 .408 2"2 229 263 2-15 129 139 UJ 252 ·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·.·:·:·:·: :·.·:·:-:::. SEATILE (UP! ) - Seattle Seahawks running back Sherman Smith underw ent success fu l knee surge ry Thursday at Swedish Hospital in Seattle . By GENE CADDES UP! SJXJrts Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe Ohio North-South High School All-Star Football Game is back home in Canton's Fawcett Stadiwn after a disapJXlinting two-year run in Ohio Stadium. Beset by weather problems - scorching heat the first year and a driving rainstorm last swnmer - th.e games at Ohio State lost money both years for the sponsoring Ohio High School Football Coaches Association. "! have no doubts we'll have a crowd m Canton," said Terry Ross, head coach Jit Cuyahoga Falls and president of the association. "The pre-game sale at Fawcett Stadiwn was always around 9,000 or 10,000, " said Ross, "and that pre-sale would financially make it go." At Ohio Stadium, with its 80,000 plus seats, pre-<!8le was almost non-existent, with those planning on attending the game not worrying about getllng a good seat at the gate. Faweett, however, seats only 17,000 and Ross says "our goal is to .fill tbe stadium." The game, which matches squads from the northern and southern parts of the state, is scheduled lor Friday, Aug. 5 at 8 p.m. But, the association has set aside a rain date just in case motber nature deeides IAl do a repeat of last year's deluge which turned the Ohio Stadium Astroturf into a lake. Putting more pressure on the already financially hard· hit association was the cancellation of PeMsylvania's Big 33 Game , which for the past five years had matched top players from the Keystone and Buckeye states. "That is going to hurt us financially ," said Ross . "We made $6,000 over and above expenses from that game last year." In past years, some of the CINCINNATI (UP!) - Joe Morgan, two-time National League most valuable player, has sent a message to the Cincinnati Reds : Don't look for him when spring traming opens March 2 if he hasn't come w contract terms by then . "I won't be there if I'm not signed," the Reds' second baseman declared Thursday. If the club renews his old contract, which it can do March 10, Mo~gan said he will report to camp then but 'will stop contract talks. "If that happens (contract renewal) , then that's it." he was the case during the many years the game was held in Canton previously, a three:ctay coaching clinic is scheduled in conjunct10n With the game, with some of tbe lop collegiate coaches in tbe nation already lined up w speak. "It 's almost identical to the way it was before," said , Ross. "I think thls rs gomg w bring the coaches back to the game.'' Lou Venditti, former coach at Canton Lmcoln and now As pt IOI1Ie fllllllr ..... 111 eYWit tbl1 cr1pp11nc 11nJU for many yean, I am 1110 aendlna )'011 The Hel1th 1M- Jie live very p!'liductlve llvett let nWDber H, 1111....,.1o lor years, u In the cUe of Rive you men lnfCII'IIIatiGIL your mother. Adenlaer of Gennany wu.UU . dllnc:ellor . ,. And lilly you 11V1 to be allllldred and enjoy Mdl day. • il said. "I will not continue conb:act negobations once I'm in uniform. I'll have only one thing in mind ... get myself ready IAl have an even better season than last year." That statement porn ts up the JXlssibility of Morgan, the National League's MVP m both 1975 and 1976, playing out his option Morgan complained the Reds ''have had four months to sign me.' ' "Since we haven 't come to terms , I can't see how the preces can fa ll mlo place Within a few days or a week," he said. " If the club had ..' with us! PlANNING A PIZZA PARtY faculty ma nager at McKinley and newly-elected secretary •. trea surer of th e coaches association, IS servtn g as game director . So uth players from Southeastern area arc Rocky Jorgenson, New Lexi ngton; Dave Moore, South Point ; Jim Turner, Lancaster , and Doug Donley, Cambndge. THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK ' -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 Inter national lop players in Ohio turned down invitations wplay in the 27 22 10 64 248 223 North-South Game to take F l 1nt 28 21 7 63 262 225 Saginaw 264:2 9 1 237 219 part m the Big 33. But, this year (before the M us kegon '}'] 25 10 5d 226 235 Big 33 was canceled), the Port Huron 'l'l 30 5 49 198 131 coaches association put m a South new rule to prevent such W L T Pt s. GF GA Tol edo 27 25 6 60 235 255 action. The North-South coaching Col um bus 21 25 12 56 233 238 staffs were given names of Dayton 'M 27 3 55 23 7 230 players to select their squads. Ft Wayne 23 2.5 8 54 214 23.4 The new rule stated that no Thursday's Result s boy eould pass up the North- No g am es scheduled Today 's Game s SQuth game and play in the Port Huron at Musk~go n Saginaw at Tol edo Big 33. ton at Co lu m bus "We did it this way Day Fort Wayn e at Kala mazoo pucposely because we want to Saturday 's Games yton at Fo rt w ayne make the North-South Game Da Fl 1nt at Muskegon the primary game m the Columbus at Port Huron state,' 1 ~aid Ross. Toledo at Sag1naw Black & OecksP® e C HWI / DEWAL.T Mr Friend ly 10'' DELuxE POWER SHOP WARRANTEDFORASLONGASYOU OWN THE CAR...as low as... No. 7744 Wellston 43 Ga ll ipolis 39 {ot) BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) The Buffalo Sabres said Thursday goaltender Gerry Desjardins, struck in tbe right eye by a JX!Ck a week ago, wJil be examined at tbe Masaachuaetts Eye and Ear Infirmary In Boston to determine the extent of the injury. REGULAR 329.95 ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPANY ANNOUNCING We WiD Be ()pen For The SeiDl Starting Friday februaiJ18th Adolph's Dairy Valley See us 1t the Pomeroy Bend Bridge INCLUDES: __,, llGSTAIID Metal stand for steady ~ IOOKLn I 63-pogt boo;. let showiQI best usooe ot power shop. 1 ·r.~- . " POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 191.1 Rodial orm sow feotures big, 2 HP motor and hllldy on-top, up-front controls. Blade cuts a full 3" deep. Quick-stopping manuol broke. Our best battery for ultimate electr·ical car service life. Resists overcharge damage. Has tough plastic container and oil treated · neg. plates. .. ,, . ,, ' ·' PHONE Hockey L eague United Press lnt r.r na tiona I W L T Pts . GA GA Kalamazoo Logan 48 Athens 45 r such u walldul _.. dly. This may llretdl your yean ol enjoJment and help JOU . 21 21 1726 17.21 Wellston 39 Wa ver ly 32 many other cultures people cmunonly live from llO to 100 years of age. In fact,, the average lifeapan of the flnt IeVen presidents of the United States aftet: George Washinl!ton wu 81 years. ' The beet things that YOII can do to avoid stroke~ are the same things we do to avoid heart attadtB. Controll· ing blood ~ to be c1 areat importuce. You can do lhll by keeplnc your weight down. ~ on a diet moderately low In fat and choleaterol, don't IIIIIGke and his hitting but becauae he fll4 : . a very important apot for Ill'. at third base." Madlock exuded optlrnl.mi. lllat he would have a blC year~ "I feel 1 can hit in any ban,· park," he said, when ukecL whether things might be. different for hlm at : Candlestick Park than they: , , were at Wrigley Field,.- . , generally conaldered kinder • , to hitters. : ~' "I don't mind Astro -Turf '" ~ ' he added. "I led the league 1t.t : hitting on artifldal turf, and I' , like a big park like · Candlestiek becauae I !ike to: spray the ball around." : During the past three years . with the Cuba, Madlock hif , .313, .354, and .339. He batted· ... made me a realistic offer at in 54 runs, then 64, then 84. . ' the end ofthe season, l'd have But the 1'>-11, lll().pound . been signed already for a lot Madlock, said he cannot; less than I'm asking now." change the Giants from an Morgan, considered by aiso..-an to a winning club by' • oome to be baseball's best all himself. aro und player, reportedly "One guy can't do that, but earned slightly mo~e than I will do everything I can to· $200,1100 last seaoon help the Giants win." indicated that Thursday 's signing came after friendly negotiations. Nobody would comment on terms, but Madlo ck reportedly had sought $1.25 million from the Cubs over a five-year span. Grants owner BOb Ltirie was beaming when he introduced the soft-opoken Madlock to the local press. "! like the way he handles himself, both on and off tbe field . I think he can do more for this ball club than Murcer, not only because of Joe has deadline for Reds League results: Wellston 43 Waverly 36 IJan . In his 1108 ana was VIgorolll wttll he died of pneumonia. In SAN FRANCISOO (UP!)The San Francisco Grants have signed twO{ime batting king Bill Madlock, to a liveyear pact estimated to call for approxi.motcly $1 mrllion. Madlock had only arrived in town Wednesday after a makeor-break trade that sent Bobby Murcer to Chicago. One key to the swap was that the Cubs had not signed Madlock IAl a contract and the Giants had not rome to terms with Murcer. But a Grants' SJXlkesman HALF 6) of these you or anyone should take. Women should avoid any of these medicines before childbirth. Others who want more lnfonnation on these medicines can send 50 cen1s and a long, stamped, self· addresaed envelope for the lasue. Write to me in eare of this neW~P&per, P.O. Box lli61, Radio City StaUon, New York, NY10019. I hope that doctors are not taldng the attitude that older people like yourself don't MMi help. I know many 1ood neurolotlllts who do - pa. tients in c:onsuliiUon, like yourself, to 1'1!80lve what the bulc problem Is and usually send them bldt to the family doctor. It II a mlslake to UIIUIIe 1 pii'DI will only live a few men years beca111e of the life npecllncy !actor. Some peo- Giants sign Madlock Big Prep game returned to Canton Frosh standings Waver l y Athens Aspirin does not cause strokes r By GREG AIELLO UP! Sports Writer Dave Cowens, wbo took a leave of absen!:lJ for two months because he could not motivate himself to play bssketbaU, seems to have gotten his enthusiasm back. Thursd~y night the 6-foot..!l center scored a season-high 33 points and grabbed 22 rebounds to spark the Boston Celtics IAl a 126-125 overtime victory over the Kansas Crty Kings at Kansas City. It was Cowens' third game since his return alter STA RT IN MARCH The Mrlgs Lnral F.lrmrntary Schonl s' basketball program has bt•rn slow in starting its season due to the limited use of buildings. It Is In· leoded thai play start early in Marrh and continue thrnu~h April, a cco rdln~ to John Arnott. $ 12-VOLT F·22FM EXCHANGE FO REV ER BATTERY LI MITED WARRANTY Put.. the FOitEVER tuuter y in you r car. lf 1t ever f~~o ii R lb hold a chttrlle for you In tha t car, J.'irl!llto ne w11l n:phu:e it FHEF. w11h fWlof of puu:hall! , JlrUV Idin" th e ~altery h11.11 nut l~oe n d Rnlllj(et\ ri m~ ln 11~1rlt'm t or ahu11e 1111Uin e \UMJ el(d udecl. Commerdttl or Pomeroy Home &Auto BRAKE SERVICE-FRONT END ALIGNMI;NT �~---P~---1 t- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 18, 1977 .' Peace in sight in ·pro football By SAM FOGG :t:JPI Sperll Wdler WASHINGTON (UPI) Peace was In prospect on the Jll'O football labor front today with the owners am! the players tentatively agreed on ~ collective bargaining pact featuring a new draft system of college stars and more money and lteedom for veterans. The NFL Players 3• Association and the owners' Management Council 3 Withheld details of the new ''agreement in principle'' until the union members and i team owners can study and vote the proposals. But the response from both sides sounded like a sigh of relief that a three-year negotiating dispute would end as soon as the contract was ratified. ·'JuSt coming this far is the best news in pro football in the last decade," Peter : : . Hadhazy, general manager of . . . the Cleveland Browns, said from the management camp. ' "I think the fans and players will benefit from it. It will make the sport more stable, too." Bell signs to attend OSU Driessen expectmg o Massengale is still red hot big year From the player CINCINNATI (UP!) standpoint, Jim Bakken, Danny Driessen's dream veteran St. Louis cardinal becomes reality in a couple of placekicker , commented: ; weeks. "We just had too much to lose When _the patient, soft. to be destroying the · spoken 25-year.old WTives at cont inuity of professional, the Cincinnati Reds' spring which the dropping of the training camp, he will be· draft would have caused us." preparing for his eighth year Ed Garvey, executive of pro ball. director of the union, who But it will mark the first made a joint announcement Iinne Driessen has started a season the way he has always wanted it - as the Reds' regular first baseman. "I'm going in confident," Dri~n declared Thursday. "No doubts, no worries." That's Driessen's way of preparing for the pressure he knows will come. After all, he's replacing the tradedaway Tony Perez, the goodnatured, unassuming Reds' Coll ege Ba~ketball flesulh BY United. Press International star of a dozen years that Ea st Cincy fans seemed to adore . Bloomfield 99 Nyack 80 'Catho l ic 81 Mt St . Mar y's 77 even more than Pete Rose. J;. .w. Post 87 H artwick 77 "What can I say about .Gl assbor o St . BO Ram aPO 71 replacing Tony? " Driessen .H am il ton 104 Rochest er 71 -+< ing 's NY 87 Phil a Bibl e 50 wondered . "I know how 'lafayette 79 F ordham 65 popular he was. I hated to see t.IU 89 CCNY 87 Notre Dame 80 Manhattan 7tJ him go too, because he was .. NY Tech 88 Bk lyn Coli ~9 the type of guy you liked to be Pratt 66 dohn JCl y 6'1 :51 Fr an NY 72 St. Mich l's 59 around. ·St Peter ' s 99 Monmouth NJ 98 "But," he added softly, • ·st . Thos . AQ . 104 Com::rdia 54 "every ball player wants the ..Scranton J9. SuSQUehann a 62 .• :.5hepher d 80 Domi nic an NY .49 chance to play regularly. , . ..syracuse 70 Rhode Island· 47 This is the way my chance ·T hie l 61 Be tha ny W .V9 . 58 • "Wheeling 90 w L ibe r ty 77 has come and now I have to -• South make the best of it." ~ Albny 51 Ga . ~02 M. Brown ~6 Ever since popping out of • Cit adel 78 Baptis t S.C. 74 - Clark 7tt Tu skegee 71 Cincy's Tampa-Three ~ - Ersk i ne 68 Cha r leston 57 Riverslndianapolis farm club ·L.a . Tech 81 Arkans as St . 72 M CN C'ese Sf 71 Lama r 64 circult.and joining the Reds Montev allo 71 S1i l lman 51 in 1973, Driessen has been the )~e wb erry 113 USC Spr tn'bg 61 .st Mary's M d 93 Geo M ason 86 club's biggest Jl'edicament. · Th i el 61 Bet hany 58 He was too good a hitter to • To wson Sl. 86 Salsbr y St . 68 sit on the bench, but too poor • Va .. C'weal th 97 R . Mor r is 70 • Va. Union 147 Bowie St . 71 a fielder to play anywhere but • M itiWtSt first base. And Perez was .Illinois 73 trd ia na 69 - Joh n Brown, 103 Mid -Am N.:l z. established at first. . 81 . So, in a move the Reds are " Michigan 91 Iowa 80 ~ M i n n es 0 1 a 99 Michiga n 51. .J7 counting on t~ deliver Purd ul'! 90 Oh io St . 61 dividends the next decade, SI U 93 New M exico St . 64 Perez, obviously with more : SW M issour i 71 Eva ngel 70 • Wic hita 51. 91 Br adley 88 good years behind him than ~ Sou1 hwest ahead, was unloaded to make • Alc or n 86 Ar~c - P ine B lu1f 70 :Ark Tech 63 Harding 61 room for Driessen. • •• (('(\t Ar k 70 Sthrn Ark , 69 Predicts Anderson, "I think # Hen dr ix 96 Ark. CoiL 81 Danny will be one of,the real · • H Payne 69 East T~;.c:as 67 · : M! lsaps Co li. 71 LeTrneau 70 top hitters jn the le~gue when • Midwester n 81 McMu rr y 73 he starts playing every di!Y ." · . No Texas 110 No . Ca r . A&T 80 : Phi ll ips 75 OklahOma S& A 66 " It feels good 'going to .. SW Louisiana 99 Texa s-Ar l 87 spring training knowing I'll ~ Texas A& I 55 SW Texa s 46 .. Tex as A&M 79 Rh;e 61 be playing first," Driessen West said,. adding, "and playing • • Ar izona 64 Br ig ham Yo ung 67 regularly." • East . MonL 6r Wes t . M ont 6d ® ByJlMCOUR UP! Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Rik Massengale, the pro golf tour's hottest item, can't explain it but then again he's l)Ot sure he wants to try. , ·" Everything, " said the Eastern Local honor lists are BASKETBALL • · " • • Fu llrtn St. 68 Fr esno · st . 54 : : Geor ge Fox 97 Wh itman 92 . .. Lng Bch St . 75 San Og o St . 73 . . Or eCJ)n 60 So uthern Cal. 51 '"· Redla nds 87 Cl r mnt -Mudd 85 : . San Jse St . 74 ca t-Sta Bar . 71 • • Sant a Cla r a 89 P epper d in e 81 · • UCL A 89 Or egon 51. 76 · .. , Utah 71 Ar izona St. 72 Local Bowling Thursday Rejects. Week of Feb. 10, 1977 Standinqs Team W. L. Team A '• 38 18 Tea m6 31 25 Team 5 29 27 Team 1 26 30 Team 2 2432 Team 3 20 36 High team 3-games Team 6 718 : Team 4 715 : Team 1 702. High team game - Team 1 264 : Team 6 257 : Teom 2 250. High lnd . 3-garnes - Patti SYMPATHY ruMERS TENDER MESSAGE OF COMFORT ~ Williams 424; Charlene Doczi 416: Laura Carpenter 392. High Ind . game - Patti IC/.i! William s 154; Charlene Ooc:zi 152; Patti Will iams 148. 992-5560 • announced EAST ME lGS - The Eastern Junior and Senior High School honor rolls for the second nine week grading period are being announced . Spe n cer , Tracv.Sa yre . Ji m Eighth - Bahr. Richard Bearhs. Carla Chi chester , Laura E ichinger , Ton y Kenned y, April Parker, Mela nie Root , B r e nd a Werry , Ba r ba r a Wel ls, Tamm y Sta r che r , Marcy Ruc ker , Greg Wigal. Ray Se~C. son . Fr eshman Becky Ed· w'a rds , Ter esa Spenc er , Todd Bi!S se! l, Laur i e Pr ove nce , Lita Young , Sheil a White. Da wn Sor · Balderson , Sherr i Starcher , La wrence Poo ler , Ja,.,es Ryan , Lauri Ma tthew s, Lowell Rid enour. Joe Boyl es, Terr y Brown. Howie Dor.st, Sherr i Bu chan,an , Shir ley Benn ett I Su san Hannum Vi da Weber , R u sty Wigal. Junior D a v i d Brown, Becky Win don , Dor ot hy Run yon, Sheil a Buchanan . Karen Fick, Sonia Bea ver . r Kei th Brooks, Mary Mora. Tammy Pitzer, Rocky Van Meter , Diana Massar , Lori Young , Joe Kuhn, Dennie Rucker . Senior Jeff Hed r ick , Ter esa Buckley , Carol yn Harper , Merlin Evan s, Jayne Smith, Jul i Whitehead , Kevin Sa rton, Susie Goebel , Pam Cong r ove, Tere sa Debbie Conn oll y. Carr , Sports Briefs Press By United International CIUCAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Cubs Monday announced they have signed contracts from slx more players, including pitcherS Ray Burris and J.Uck Reuschel, to bring their tntal tulder agreement to 26. Both Burris, 15-13 last season, and Reuschel, 14-12, signed multiyear contracts, the Cubs said. Others signed were catcher George .Mltterwald; shortstop Mick Kelleher and pitchers Ramon Hernandez and Mike Krukow. ST. LOUIS PARK; Minn. (UPI) - Tom Reed, defenseman for the Minnesota North Stars, underwent surgery , Monday at Methodist • • .. .. • iO 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 '3.60 ·•.an 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •••• 0 ••••••••••• 0 ••• .' . . . .; ' ' ·. :: . .. . O.;. 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1,. .......................... 1 1/~ '.'•••• • •••• •7.20 2': .. ... '9.60 All in 4 x 8 sheets • • O O O 0 I j ' , ' ' ' ' • • " I ' DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR CASH AND QUANTITY Pl;RCHASES BAUM TRUE VALUE J 985-3301 ~ ...,.. .... --~ _ _ _ _.. · ·1 · . Nl \.ollptam, am referrmg your den, Karen Probert, Debbie case to a termite ex· Spencer , Cindy Pit zer , Kay terminator.'' Sophom ore· - CHEST£R,O. 25 27 6 56 176 200 21 '19 10 52 184 208 18 31 9 45 176 213 M innesota 13 30 15 41 17'2 234 Van couver 16 37 6 38 160 230 Wales Conference Norris Di\'ision W l T Pts. GF GA M ontreal 42 7 10 94 285 138 Pillsburgh 25 23 10 60 182 184 Los Angel es •20 27 11 51 186187 Washlngtn 16 ,32 11 44 161 237 Detroit 15 34 8 3·9 146 21 0 Adams Divls.ion Hospital for a fractured right cheek bone. "The operation was .a success," said Dr. Frank Sidell, team physician. Reed was injured last Wednesday in the (:olorado Rockies game at Metropolitan Stadium when he stopped a shot With his face. Dr. Sidell said Reed's jaw will be wired lor about six weeks but that he JI'Obably will return to play in about two weeks. ~ I Us ••. Cl e Ma x H ayes 72 Cle Lin . co ln · W 58 Hawk e n School B3 Ber ksh lre 7A P al n e5ville Harvey 67 Fairport 1.1 P i~ e Ees ter n 92 Min f ord 37 Ric h mon d H t s .5 8 Beachwo od - NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Ranger high-scoring rookie riuht wing Don Murdoch wiU be sidelined 10 days to two weeks with a torn tendon in left ankle, the NHL club announced Thursday. !)ear Pts. GF GA makes a donation to charity in each person's maintains we have too much already and this t.achel the children generosity. . Since the charities don't tell us how much she gives, I have . a bunch she does this In get by cheap : a donation of one dollar per penon ill an easy out, (We all give her expensive gifts, and she can alford to reclprocale.) Perh&pa I'm judging her wrong, but she's proved her chintzlnesa before In many ways. Don't you think she should at least send toys to the youngsters? - NEEDS A "CARE" PACKAGE TOO WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) - Purdue took a 10.0 lead before Ohio State got its first point on a free throw by Larry Bolder , then went on to hand the Buckeyes their ninth straight Big Ten loss, 90-61, Thursday night. Saturday 's Games Purdue had the height NY Rang er s at NY Islander s Ph iladelphia a t Montreat advantage with 6-foot-10 Pilt sburgh at Toronto · center Tom Scheffler and 7Butta to at Detroit Chica_go at Minnesota . loot center Joe Barry carroll Washrngton at St , Lour s and took the ball inside, with Atlanta at van couver: the two centers accounling Boston at Los Ange leS for 16 of the Boilermaker's 37 first-half points. Ohio State, whose largest man is &-foot.lJ reserve center Mork Hetz, WHA Standings d • Bv United Press International manage 24 points the first east hall, never getting closer W L T Pts . GF GA th Quebec 34 21 1 69 146 20d an f'tve . Cin cinnati 28 26 2 se 154 20B Purdue, which had seven lriO ianapls 26 26 6 sa 196 217 players in double figures, ~fr%~~~~d g ~ ~~ ~~ spurt"ed away at the x.Minnesot 19 18 S 43 136 129 i beginning. of the second half, ~·~\ Pts. GF GA but Ohio State - which is in Houston J2 11 6 10. 208 160 the cellar of the Big Ten with San Diego o3 23 2 68 200 l93 a 2-11 record - managed to Winnipeg 31 12 2 6d 257 201 ·· . Edmonlon' 23 32. 2 •a 159 20'1 close tn 49-35 before Purdue calgarv 21 29 5 •r· 173 189 ran off nine straight for a 51i- · But what I think won't cha~e a woman whose charity doesn't begin at home. At least "help" organizations are benefitting, h()JMlfuliy more than you suspect. - H. Dear lielen: You aSked readers to share their parsimonies, stating that you were a catsup bottle rinser, yotD'Sell. I guesa everyone has his or her little economies, and how true your words : they dale back to the way we were raised. They also make us feel worthy. I wouldn't throw away a pin, even if it is bent, probably because of the old adage, "Seta pinandpickit up, good luck to you all day." I also ssve my Christmas cards and make gift tags from them the following year. My latest is to cut out the decorative parts and glue them on plain white boxes, making very fancy containers. - ANOTHER PARSIMONIOUS PERSON n ;n PnoeniM 22 33 2 46 194 ?.61 M·Team disbanded Thursday's Results New England d Phoenix 2 Wi nn ipeg 4 Indianapolis 2 35 8dvantage. Dear Helen: Here are my Hsavers": I put junk mail to good use. Almost every piece comes with an addressed, unstamped return envelope and paper with blank sides.! pasted a gununed file label over the address, add postage and reuse the envelope. Then I use the blank side of the paper for scratch, or cut it uuw•l for memo pads: When mtpantyhouse give up, I trim the elastic and use it to replace tired elastic in panties. The old bose themselves can be used to stuff toy animals or pillows. - SAVER . ~11:) • Edge Kleoner cleans that lilt tough Inch along the bsoeboordo • Brilliant headlight . Reg. Upright -\ ..- \o':'\ Dear Helen : 1scoop out the last ·. ~ t of egg white from the shell, with my ~f~;.;~~~~~~usedtndoit.Couldn' tsavemuch, )~ $89.95~ ~ Social Calendar Tool Reg. $19.95 ~ Total Reg. ~ $109.90 M014D54EL NOW ONnY L. $7995 INCLUDES 6 PC. ATTACHMENT SET INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, 0. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 992-2635 L-----~--------------~ Friday ' s Games Birminqhem at New England Sa n Diego at Houston Cincinnati a! Cal gl'!ry Winn ipeg at Edmonton Saturdty's Games Quebec at Cincinnati MARTI~SV!LLE, Va. (UPI) -A record $80,180 in prize money will be at stake in the March 20 running of the annual Dogwood 500 at Martinsvllle Speedway, officii!Is announced MOI)day. H. Clay Earles, speedway president, said the prize money is more than f1 ,000 higher than last year. Posted awards are divided equally at $40,100 lor each race. The NASCAR national champio!llhlp doubleheader consists of a 251Hap late model spOrtaman race and a 251Hap modified event. Phoenix at Indianapolis San Dit'QO at Hou., tcfl For all your-home Entertainmeni and Appliance Needs DOXOL SIERVICE RID,ENOUR'S TV & Apf, lia nee Gas Sirv ce Racinf', Ohio Chester, Ohio WINTER PLANT SALE 3 Days on~ Fri., Sal, Sun. complete horses '• Purina• Horse Chow• Checkers• horse food packs all the nutrition horses are known to need under normal conditions. Each pellet provides protein, vifamins, minerals, energy and roughage-all blended in the proper amount and balance. You vary the feed ing amount according to the way you use your horse. Fed as directed. Purina Horse Chow . · Checkers delivers the level of · nutrition recommended for horses .of every breed and size by the National Research Council. We are making room for Spring Plants . Foliage and Cacti in pots and hanging baskets must go. Sale 35c 3" Pots, Reg. 50c Sale 60c 4112" Pots, Reg. 75c SaleSI.OO 6" Pots, Reg. $1.50 6112" Hanging Baskets, Reg. 52.75 Sale 51.75 10" HanginO Baskets, Reg. 55.50 Sale 53,75 Combination Foliage 13"1!6" . Sale u.oo Reg. S5.oo Glo11inias in bloom S2.50. Many more Specials. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Syracuse, o. planned by council . CHESTER - Plans lor draping the charter for Lucy Kim were made when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met at the hall with Mae McPeek, rouncilot, in charge. The charter will he draped in memory of Mrs. Kim on March 1and all members will wear white. At that time a silmt auction will be held by the good of the order coml!littee and practice will he held for the rally. The deaths of Mrs. Kim and Howard Caldwell, Sr., were · noted and a thank-you note read frill\ the Kim family. It was reported that Hattie Frederick has been moved . from Holzer Medical Center to the Pleasant Hill Convalescent Center. Box 3:14, When you bUy one 50-lb. Contribution rruJde for party · A contribution WaS voted to Miss Erma Smith, ejghth district conununity service chairman, to be used lor a SUNDAY party at the Athens Mental MEETING TO establish Health Center on March 17, Meigs County Council on when the Ladies Au:xiliary of Alcoholism, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Lewis Manley Post 263, at Trinity Church, POmeroy. American Legion, met at the Richard Davis, Ohio Dept. of home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles Health, division of in middleport. alcoholism, and Sharon Mrs. · Allen Hampton, Elliott, director of Region 8 Jl'eSident, Was in charge Of Council on Alcoholism, will the meeting with Mrs. be present to ~onduct William Smith, national meeting with Rt~~~. W. H. security chairman, assisted Perrin serving as local by Mrs . Frank Washington, chalrman. All persollll con- giving a report. Mrs. Bowles cerned . with any alcohol presented the jegislature problem Invited. . program giving aspects of CQUNTY-WIDE prayer veterans affairs and she meeting, Hiland Chapel, 2 reported that the legislative p.m. Sunday ; Glen Bissell, bulletin has been ordered. clasa leader. Mrs. Ruth Brown spoke on VFW SfEWART Post 9926 veterans affairs and will hold a bean dinner rehabilitation and Mrs. Sunday, 2 p.m at the VFW Hampton conducted a quiz on trailer, Mason, W. Va.; all the State of Ohjo. Mrs. Will 111\lmbers and guests Invited. Winston, chaplain. reported that six get-well cards had MONDAY · been sent to shut-ins. RACINE Elementary PTO A bulletin from the eighth Monday at school at 7:30 p. district · president, Mrs. m. Boy Scotts in charge of Arnold Richards, was read Jl'ogi'Bm. and Mrs. ·charles Saunders gave a report (J1 the veterans Christmas party held at Cltillicothe and on Christmas gilts given a veteran by the BIRTH ANNOUNCED group. A report was given on Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cowan . the unit's Christmas party. are Middleport are announc- !Wund-robln get-well cardl ing the birth of a son Samuel were signed to be sent tn Mrs. Jon at the Holzer 'Medical . Harrison Bentley and Arnold eenier on Feb. 9. The baby Richards. Mrs. Bowles weighed 1i1J: potulds, live · served refreshments. The ounces. They have another next meeting wiD be held . Ryan three Grand· March 8 at the home of Mrs. 100 ~~~ a~ Mr, ~nd Mrs. Rlth Brown in Gallipolis. ' James . Brewer, Middleport; Mrs. Betty Whltstlne, ColumFIREMEN, NOTE bul; Mrs. Guy Cowan, MI. Boys between the ages of 12 · Alto, W. Va . Great-. and 18 who are Interested in ._. grandparentl are Mr. and . . Mrs. L. M. Brewer, joining the Racine Junior Fire Department are asked to · Gallipolis; Roland Terrell, meet Saturday al 7 p.m. at PooleroY, and Mrs. Blaine the home ol Jack Lyons, Sr., • Cowan, Eleanor, W.Va. Third Street, Racine. " . Purina Horse ""~··· Checkers. (Get details New arrival Special friends enterltlined with vakntine party Drive still underway ~ ('; Apublicfund drive for Mrs. Flora Bailey to be c,ontinued through Feb. 28 now has a total of $414. The money is being raised to pay on a hospital bill which Mrs. Bailey, Middleport , incurred over her insurance covered in a fall over a year ago. The first $100 raised in the fund drive was to have been paid on a special shoe and brace prepared for Mrs. Bailey by a Columbus orthopedist. However, recenUy the Crippled Children's Society paid the $100 which was the cost which Mrs. Bailey was to have paid.over her insurance coverage. YOUR GIFT/ FLOWERS · For All Occasions Nursing symposium set COLUMBUS - "The Nurse in Oncology : Support SyStems While Caring and Coping" will be presented to over 1,000 Ohio nurses at the Third Annual Cancer Symposium for Nurses, May 2 and 3. Sponsored by the American Cancer Society, the symposlwn will be at the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow here. Keynote speaker will be Ann Paulen, R.N ., M.S ., Clinical Nurse Specialist in Oncology at the University li Wisconsin , Center for Health Scien ce s , Madison, Wisconsin, on "'!be Rights of the Nurse in Oncology." For further information and ·reg istr a lion, contact the Meigs County Unit office of the American Center Society at Mulberry Hill by calling 992-7:i31 or the Gallia Cotu~ty Unit at 44&-7470. (See page 10) We Wire Flowers EveryWhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop • Detouptge • Candlemak ing • Re1in cu tl ng • A r t s u pplies • and ma ny mare Mrs. Millard Von Meter Ph . f9H039 Ph. m.s111 AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS ASSOCIIIt SAVE 25% De;r~ler !I A tA ~ II· C0 ~ ' 0 U II0 l! ca,.u•n DURING FEBRUARY ~ bit ct babyhood caM br per- manenU~ ~cu n ..• a grtCIOi/1 pwon!l treasurt . Your .bab1 '! shon n ~ hl) prutr~ed 1n $0110 metal ..... tn e.,.u 1· crea~e. cr1nk le and sc utt retarned roraver l'our 'ho1ce of bOo~ends . por· trail !land! an~ man; o!Mr sty les . , . Now At Great Sa• 1nRs. ONE FREE PRINT All styles a¥allable In Bright Bronze, Antique Bronze, Silver, "Pewter", and Gold Fro~ a Specl~l Stltetion of Prlnh Only o ne print per cust omer ll le.ue. Strle Re&. f'rices BriRhl Bronze SALE PRICIS Bri&lll Bronre 45 Potlrait Stand 50 Bookends - pair $3 1.95 19.95 6~ Oval M iniature 17.95 8~ A shlray 16.95 31 Walnut Paperwelihl 15.00 $23.96 22.46 20.96 12.71 11.25 P~US MANY MORE A1k for Free Fol1~el 'i WERNER RADIO o. 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pllmii'Oy, THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. DANCE PLANNED The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will have a dance Saturday night from 8 to ll p.m. at the Royal Oak recreation building. Cecil Sayre will be caller for the dance. All western dance clubs are invited. on BABY SHOE BRONZING BRING SHOES Middleport, 0~ !"ll''"·l ng Olllf t!lc per lentt Itt NoW ••• SALE ENDS FEB. 28 CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFTS Pomeroy, 804 W. Main St . Quasar QMX-t chassis with micro· clrculllechnology. Weighs 35 lbs. Uses less power than a 100 watt bulb. "Qulntrlx"ln-llne Matrix Picture Tube. One Bullon Color Tuning. AFT . MODERN SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE VISIT OUR AND PICK UP QMX•1 13" dlagonal . Solid State Portable Color TV at participating Purina dealers.) at Werner home ·Draping charter is Dear Helen : .. What's m~ little econ(lllr?_S,l'V_!lral !_ Year round, I save all my garbage and coffee and tea grounds for my vegetable and Dower garden mulch pile. Coffee and tea groW\ds has an acid PH that is great for azaleas, rhododrendron and lllac bushes. Also, I save newspapers, autumn leaves and grass cllppings for mulch in organic gardening, 81\d friends and neighbors help by contrlwtlng theirs. Don't laugh, you should see my beautiful Dowers and bountiful vegetables. - LEE ffiOMMASS. 5 MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 AValentine party was held by the Middleport juniors Monday night at Heath United Methodist Church. Assisting in distributing valentines was Eddie Crooks, a guest. Cake, cookies and candy, and Kool-Aid were served. The refreshments were prepared by Laura Horsely, Susanna Wise, Karen Goggins, Zandra Vaughan, Missy McMillion, Joyce Stewart, Paula Horton , and Jennie Meadows. The room was decorated "ith valentine hearts with the name of a scout on each one. Making these were Cindy Crooks, Kris Snowden, Stephanie Houchins, Cathy Arnott, Beth Ann Wolfe, Kim Fraley and Margie Miller. ·. The Electa Circle of the and ice cream were served by Middleport First Baptist Mrs. Werner and Lo uise Church met Tuesday at the Davis to those named earlier home of Alwllda Werner, and Isabelle Winebrenner, president. - Pearl Hoffman, Cathy Riggs, Sara Owen led the Gwinnie White, and Helen devotional period using Bodimer who gave the "Your Garden of Prayer" as treasurer's report . ·her topic. The Lord's Prayer in unison cl osed the period. Texa nna Well presented POMEROY TROOP 1276 correspondence directed to The Pomeroy juniors met Monday night at the home of Mrs . the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Betty Lane,leader for a valentine party. Society of which the cit:ele is The meeting opened with each girl giving the girl scout pro- a part. mise. Work on the hospitality and health badges was conBernice Baker reported on · tinued. The Ho house was decorated in the valentine theme. the Christmas project Assisting in serving heart-shaped valentine cookies and through whi ch the circle koolaid were Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Mrs. Betty Lane, Mrs. hough! footies for women of Sharon Stark, and Mrs. Pat Thoma. Others attending were the infinnary and Mrs. Owen Crystal Lane, Suzan Thoma, Debra Werry, Karen Spencer, oonated socks for men of the Jaye Roberts, Sandra Mattox, Kelly Ginther, Candy Davis, infirmary. Fruit was also Trina Reeves, and guests, Tommy and Chris Lane. sent there for Chrisbnas. Ulllan Hubbard reported SYRACUSE JUNIORTROOP 121M that the white cross project Usa Willis opened the mee\ing with the Lord's Prayer with was completed and the loveChrissy Arnold leading in the pledge to the flag, and all of the gift offering was dedicated. girls giving the scout promise. Plans we re made to Cookie order sheets were turned in. Shari Cogar read a story remember shut-ins of 'the _to complete the story teller badge, and Jennie Bentley church on St. Patrick's Day. presented three requjrements for badge work. During the program, Mrs. After the meeting a valentine party was held with Well conducted a Bible quiz refreshments of cupcakes, candy , cookies and potato chips be- with Beulah Whit~! , winner. ing served. The refreshments were provided by Kim Mora, Refreshments of cherry pie Shari Cogar, Sherry Ritchie, Becky Arnott, Jennie Bentley, Piketon, Ohio, 45.661. Practice and Debbie Michaels. Trisha Michaels was a guest. for the district rally was annoWJced for 2 p.m. on Feb. · PATIENTS NEEDED 'll and March 6 at the St. The Meigs County cerMark United Methodist vical cancer clinic Is in OlUrch, Maple St .. Belpre. A trouble unless there is Mr. and Mrs. William P. cake. walk was held by the Hager, the former Michelle better response from borne and orphans committee Buck , Jackson Pike, women of the area. with Zelda Weber, the win· Tbe cancer clinic Is held Gallipoiis, are announcing ner. free of charge and any the birth of their first child, a The kitch en committee woman regardless of daughter , Kelly Renee, Feb. 5 served refreshments to Ada Forty fri end s and adHnancial status is welcome Neutzling, Jean Frederick, vocates met at the Meigs at Holzer Medical Center. She Mary Kay Holter, Erma Community Mental Health weighed seven pounds, fiv e to attend. By attending a clinic 1101 only can a woman Cleland , Leona Hensley , Center for a Valentine party ounces and was 20 inches feel reassured In getli!lg a long. Maternal grandparents Dorothy Ritchie, Margaret recently. repofl on her condition but No other Kin g James are Carol Buck, Cheshire, Tuttle, Ada Bissell, Mrs. There was a Valentine and William C. Buck, Point v er sion Bible offer s so she can sav e medi cal McPeek, Esther. Ridenour, decorated table centered by a much comp r ehensi ve and charges, at least $30, by Pleasant, W. Va. Paternal .c omp let e· in format io n for Mrs. Weber , Ada Van Meter, lar ge Box Valentine tr ue pe r sona l i n - depth attending the lree clinic. Doris Gruerer, Julie Rose, representing an outdoor mail grandparents are Mr. and Sc r i p tu r c;~ l appreciati on Clinics are held at and lf nd er standing Thelma White, Betty Roush, oox with open door and flag. Mrs. John M. Hager; BidwelL 1 h a nd y v olu m e Opal Hollon and Sadie This was made by Mrs. Jesse Great-grandparents are Mr. Veterans Memorial 8 Departm ents Hospital and th e next one and Mrs. William C. Buck, 57 Features Trussell. Might and Mrs. Rea Roush. Sr., Rutland; Mrs. Stella - with many openings H 48 pag es There were games and group Devault and Mrs. Sarah 7000 n ames , plac es a'nd will be Feb. 23 from 1 to topi cs . 100,000 reterenc essinging and prizes given for Hager, both of Galllpol is and 3:30 p.m. Women wishing an a l yled and · cla ss if ie d. the games went to Judy Mrs . Lillian Dawson, Akron. an appointment may call McHa ffie , Don Buffington 992·3382 at any lime or 99~ and David Diddle. 7531 the Meigs County Barbara and Treasa Van Cancer Office from 1 to 4 Meter, Lula Beli Hampton, DAUGIITER BORN p.m., Tuesday or ThursLates t contributors for Jessie Mi ght and Rea Roush Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend day. Mrs. Bailey are Louise Hall, made decorat ed heart of Middleport are announcing L. D. Hartinger, Frances mokies whi ch l!'ere served the birth of a daughter, M IDDL E POR'T !Wush, Gertrude .K!oes, Joe with red pun ch and pink and Stacey Oawn; Sunday, Feb. 13 Swan, Alice Globokar. Mr. white sherbet. at the O'Bieness Hospital, and Mrs . Leslie Hawley, The special friend§ were Athens. The baby weighed six Mildred Ann Souders, Betty David Might . Hugh Roush. · poWids, 13 ounces. GrandWise Brown, Mr . .and Mrs. Timmy Jones, Mary Jones, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pat . Chester Erwin, Reva Beech, Billy Neutzling, Debbie Jolmson, Middleport ; Mr. . Dorothy Yeaug er, Harold Atherton, Etta Mae Ellis, and Mrs. Richard Friend, Thomas and David Thomas. Ma ggie Hoy, Oscar Price, Pomeroy R. D., and the All contributions are being Virgil Sa under s, Charles great-grandmothers are Mrs. deposited in the Citizens Bush , Charles , Gru eser , Marjorie Ball, Chester; Mrs. National Bank and are Maurice Smith. Benny Mabel Johnson, Clifton; and earmarked for the hospital Skinner, Dav id Qlddle, Don Mrs. Edna Faulk, Mid·bill of Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Buffington; Angela Eason, dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Sanford Thomas, 315 Denise Tillis, Li~da Watson have a son, Brian Keith , 18 Broadway St. , Middleport, is and Judy McHaFfie. months. chairman of th e drive and is accepting the contributions. and a gifl of money was sent to the group' s scholarship st udent. Than k-you notes were read from recipients of .Christmas gifts provided by the B. H. Sanborn Missionary 'Society. The program was presented by Mar y Hughes who used "Early Baptist Work in Burma" as her topic. Prayer by Frances Smart closed the meeting aft er whi ch time refr eshment s were served by Mrs. Fultz to Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hughes, Mar ge Walbu rn, Ethel Hughes, Lillian Demoskey, Freda Edwards, Freda Hood and Mrs. Smart. shut·ins with vAIPntinP hnnk~ +++ INCLUDED : • E•cluolvo 11-way Dlai·A-Nap• 6 PC. rug height adjustment ATTACHMENT SET • Top-tilling dlsponble dull bag prevents clogs, keeps ouctlon atrong. J;;-~·•,,1\ ~<' ~ ~ Mrs. Hall also presented the scripture from Job 38 :1634. Ouring th e busin ess session It was reported that bandages for the white cross project have been completed and an offering taken for the scholarship fund. The group agreed to send a tray of fruit to a Pomeroy re sidence where several elderly people make their home. A report was given on remembering It would be the grandmotherly thing to do - yes! COMBINATION UPRIGHT AND ATTACHMENT OFFER 34 17 34 19 28 ~ 3 18 30 Fultz. !)ear. Needs: Purdue shames Big Ten match Helen : motber.U.~aw --------------------" Bucks 90-61 in Rhoda Hall, chairman , led the devotionals on the theme, 11 Services on Snow" when the Love Joy Circle of the Middleport First Baptist Church met at the home of Marilyn .- ., used for devotions \i\ name. She St . Lou is Ch icago Colorado By Helen Bottel AI glftl to her famlly - even the Utile grandchildren - my {See page 10) SAVE •29' I II She Cbbltzy or Charitable! Ten's leading scorer with a 23.5 per game average , 55 Sale m R eal U t e 77 Gea uga scored 26 points and Chr ls1lan' 35 teammate Ray Williams 28 South W ebster 96 Green T w p hi1 dl against Michigan State w .e Wad sw orth 75 Brunswic k 70 Michigan had six players m double figures, led by Rickey Green and Phil Hubbard with 18 each. Elsewhere, .It was No . 3 UCLA 89 Oregon State 76, Arizona 64 Brigham Young 62, Notre Dame 80 Manhattan 0 Rhode 76, and Syracuse 7 Island 47. Also ll1in · kimmed by , OlS S Indiana , 73-69, Purdue defeated Ohio State IIG<il, T A&M bet Ri -•1 exas a ce t<MJ ' Lafayette won over Fordham -,...., '", and Oregon topped Southern California OO<i7. j, 6 74 210 157 6 74 226 189 8 64 223 196 9 45 169 203 Thursday' s Re!.ults Philadelphia 7 NY Rl'tng er s 1 To r ontc 2 Detroit 2 Washington 4 M innesota 4 ..!l:::~X.::C..l!bb~ At l anta 4 Los An geles 3 c:: Friday's Game Col orado at Clev eland Snowden , Scot1 Skinner . · Available in 4 ~izes 3 /. ~~O United Pft1llllnlematfonal Michigan should be excused if It fe els 8 bit frustrated. The fourth -ranked Wolverines, never out of first place in the · Big Ten race since the season 'bjlgan, have to keep proving their right to the top rung against Minnesota. They will have to do it again Saturday, but Mmn ' esota has other ideas for the conference's biggest game of th e year. "We're back to where we were 8 week ago Monday," Coach Johnny Orr said, W. L . Pet . GB ~ Los Angel es 3S 19 .648 referring to Michigan's 86-80 Portland . 35 23 .603 2 victory at Minneapolis, which Goldon state 31 25 .55d s seattle 29 21 .509 7' , knocked Minnesota out of a Pho<ni• 25 29 .463 10 tie for first place. Saturday Thursday's Results h Buffalo m Cleveland 103 the two teams meet on t e Boston 126 Kansas City 125, ot Michigan rourt and once Hous1on 113 San Antonio 99 again Minnesota ·can take Mi l waukee 99 Golden State 97 Friday ' s Games first place if lt wins. Seattle at NY Nets Mic h'1gan roue t d Iowa, 91• Phoeni x af Philadelph i a Portland at Ch ic •go 80, Thursday night to run its Washington at Detroit league record to 12-2 and its NY Kn icks at Milwauk ee overall record to I", while Gold en State at Ind iana .,.....;J Atl anta at Los Angel es Minnesota, with 8 1~2 overall Saturday ' ' Games NY Nets at NY Knlck s mar k, wh'tppe d M'tch'tgan Phoeni x at Cleveland State, 99-77, for an 11-2 Big De1roi t at Wash ington Ten record. ~~aut;i~"a~'e~rf~!~s ot v Mirutesota beat Iowa Satur· Porll and at Denver day so Coach Lute Olson of the Hawkeyes was in position to predict the outcome of Saturday's . GophersNHL 5tandii!9S Wolverines contest. By United PreSs International "I would pick Minnesota," Campbell Conference he said, "except for the fact it Patri ck DivisiOn W L T Pts. GF GA will be their seventh game in Phil a 35 11 12 82 238 158 NY l standr s 34 16 B 76 198 143 14 days and I think that will Atlan ta 25 22 11 61 191 189 work against them. That NY Ranqers 21 25 13 55 207 214 makes it awfully tough." Smythe Division W L T Pts . GF GA Mike Thompson, the Bi~ Buffalo Boston · Tor onto Cleveland T erry Cha grin F all s 62 Chard on A1 Cle L a tin 71 Cle St Jonp h 68 I E11fern Conferenc e . WL T Kil a Young , John Riebel. FOAM BOARD • wire-to-wire victor in the Bob Hope Desert Classic, "just has jelled and I really haven't figured out why. l just bope it keeps going like this." On the heels of his tournament record 337 in the fiveround HoM last week at Palm Springs, Massengale came through with a si12ling six-under-par 65 in the opening round of the $200,000 Los Angel~ Open Thursday. That was good enough for a one-shot lead over Lanny Wadkins, the 1970 U. S. Amateur king still trying to regain his touch, and a twostroke edge over Bob Gilder, the 1976 Phoenix finalist Unlt~:~,~:.·~~~ir'nationol Michigan claims Circle holds meet r 'iJ;i~-, Services on snow Thursdt y Buck ey e 73 A>Jon 71 . Aflontlc Dl,lslon Philadelphia ~- ~ "~io .GB Boslon 20 28 .500 7 NY Knlcks 25 29 .A63 9 Buffalo 20 35 .36A 1d' ,. NYNelS 17 38 .309 17' ,. Central Dl,lslon washington ~- ~i ~M3 ~ 8, HouSi on 31 23 .574 1 Cleveland 29 25 .537 3 San AnlMio 30 26 .536 3 New Orleans 2A 31 . ~36 a• , Atlanta 22 35 .386 n•·, western conference Midwest Division w. L. Pet. G8 Den ver 35 19 .648 Delrolt 33 2< .579 3"• Kansas City 29 19 .500 B Ind iana 26 JO .A6A 10 Chicago 24 33 .421 111;, Mil waukee 19 .311 191,, Pacific Division Named to the rol ls with Ta m m y Gophers blocking I By grades of 8 or above in all subi ects were : Se venth Roger Gaul , ' • of :!!Hi. Bell, wbo said he had "lost track" of the number of schools competing for his services, said he chose OSU over Southern California. "Woody Hayes gave me the okay to run track," said Bell, "and I have already talked to the track coach (Frank Zubovich). But, education was the most important thing I was after." . MIDDLETOWN, Oh io (UP!) - Todd Bell, one of the nation's most sought after athletes, has signed a football letter.of.U.tent at Ohio State. Bell, a &-1, J9().pound allOhio defensive back at Middletown High School the past season, is also .an outstanding track performer, having broken Jesse Owens' long-standing record in the long jump last spring at the Mansfield RelAys ..·ith" leAp Cage Scores :Standings I ending the three-year deadlock marlred by two preseason player strikes and legal battles. The new draft system was described as "complex" and Jll'Obably will aUow each club fewer choices than the 19 rounds exercised in recent years. pleased" at the progress of the negotiations but declined. to say anything f)lrther until executive bodies of both sides had a chance to meet . A ruling by U.S. District Judge William B. Bryant last fall striking down the draft as an antitrust violation apparently was the key to of the big breakthrough with Sargent Karch, exe cutive director of the council, convened the NFLPA 's · Executive Council Thursday to be followed by a meeting of the player representatives from each team the following day. An estimated 7W duespaying members of the union are to vote on the proposed contract. It also would have to be approved by at least 21 of the 28 owners. Neither side indicated there would be difficulty in obtaining ratification. NFL Conunissioner Pete Rozelle whose powers may be diminished under the new contract said he was "very I s-Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., FridaY, Feb. l6,1977 o. ' Just below the Jones Boys in Pomeroy in the Nationwide Ins. Building. OPEN .... _......, Monday thru Wed. & Friday & Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSI;D THliRSDAY •l ' • ' �Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Feb . 18, i977 "' CALVARY BillE CHURCH, 20~1.- '-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fridav. Feb. IB, 1977 TRINITY CHURCH , Rev. W. . H. Perno, po1 tor, Roy Moy•r . •Sun· doy school Supt . cnurch School. 9:15 0 m., wor1hlp strvlc:t. 10:30 a .m. Choi r reheorsol , Tuesday, 7.30 p .m under directton of Mrs PouiNease. There is no denYJng that there's much sadness 1n the world. And 11 we let pessim1sm ~t the better ot us-well, it gets mighty dart< sometlfTles! POMEROY CHURCH OF THE PRES8YTERIAN , NAZARENE. Co mer Union ond Mulberry, Rev. Clyde V Hender. son , pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m ., Glen Mc:Ciung , supt. ; morn· ing wo rshi p, 10·30 a m , e11ening servtee, 7 30: mld·week service Wednesday . 7:30p.m . GRACE EP ISCOPAL , The Rev Harold Deeth, rector Church services, 10·30 a.m .. Holy c:omrpu· nion first Sunday of month, church school , 10 30 o .m for nursery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , R1 chord EvonsoJ'l, pastor, Brble school , 9 30 o.m , wonhtp , 10·30 o .m.: adult worshtp service and young people's meeting, 7 30 p.m Combined Bible study and praye r meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . But some of the darl<ness IS self-inflicted. The eyes through which we're !lying to see are obsessed with our own problems. The light of hope is hidden by the frustrations of life Jesus Christ should never be thought of as a sad ma~en though He was cruelly executed . And the apostles are seldom thought of as tragiC figures even !hough they all became martyrs. And Chnstian•ty has been a source of strength and comfort to millions in time of sufter1ng or sadness h has always ~n am ; .Sunday evongell1tlc m. . tlng , 7 .30 p.m. Proy•r meetinv. Wednesday , 7:30 p .m . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, 0\Ntght l. Zavlt1, dire<: tor . HARRISONVILLE hailed as a joyous religion ' Come wllh us Sunday and lace the Light Rev . Ernoot Strlckhn , pastor. Sunday church ~ehool. 9:00 a .m., Mr.s . Homer Lee, supt .. morning worship , ' 10<'10 MIDDLEPORT, Su nday 1chool. 9.30o .m, Richard Vaughan , sup! . Morntng worship, 10·30 SYRACUSE, Mormng worshtp , 9 a .m .; Sunday school , 10 o .m . Mrs . Sampson Hall , supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Rev. James D. Guynn , pastor. Sunday school, 10 a m .. Sunday worshtp. 11 am , Sunday evening serv1ce. 7 p.m.; Wednesday war ship service , 7.30p .m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bot tom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday "School , 10 a .m.; Church , 7·30 p m .; prayer meeting, 7·30p.m. Thundoy . THE SALVATION ARMY , Envoy Ray W Wining , off rcer rn charge. Sunday , 10 a.m .. Holineu meetmg , 10.30 a .m., Sunday School. Yovng People's Leg1on , 7 p m .; Thursday . 1 to 3 p.m .. Ladies Home league . 7 p.m. ftrep classes. BURLINGTON SOUTHE RN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route 1, ShadePoster Bobby Elkins . Sundoy schQOI , 5 p.m ; Sunday worship , 5 •S p.m , Wednesday prayer ser· 11ice, 7:30pm . MIDDL:PORT PENTECOSTAL, Thir..: 1\v u., the Rev . William Knit· te} , pastor Ronald Dugan , Sun· day School Supt Classes for oil ages , evening service , 7:30 Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m. , youth services, Frtdoy, 7 30 p .m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPliST , Corner Ash and Plum ; Noel Henman , pastor Saturday even· mg Sei'VIce, 7 ·30 p m., Sunday Scl-lool , 10 30o m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Sec:ond RobertT. Bumgarner , Sts , Pomeroy. TI-le Rev Willtam Director Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday POMEROY CLUSTER Sthool at 9 . ~5 a .m . a nd Churc:h Rev. Robert Hoyden Services I I am . Rev . James Corbitt SACRED HEART , ReY . Father- CHESTER, Won hip 9 15 a .m. Paul D. Welton , past or. Phone Church SchoollOo .m POMEROY , Worsh1p , 10·30 a .m. 992-2825. Saturday evenmg Man, 7 ·30 SundoyMass t 8and lOam ; Church School 9:30a.m . UMYF Confesston Saturday , 7-7:30 p.m. 6.30 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH ENTERPRISE, Worsh;p 9 o m. OF CHRIST, 200 W. Matn St , Jerry Paul, m1n1ster, phone 992 -7666 Conservative, non ·•nstrumentol. Sunday worship , 10 a .m ., Bible study, 11 am , worship, 6 p m Wednesday Btble study , 7 p.m. Church SchooiiO o m ROCK SPRINGS , Worship 10 a .m . Church School 9 ISo .m. UMYF6<)1)p m FLATWOODS, Worshtp , 11 a .m . Church SchoollO a.m. ' OLD DEXTER SIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev . Rolph Smith , pastor Sunday school, 9·30 om , Mrs. Wo rley Francts, supennten dent Preoc:hing serv lc:es first & thi rd Sunday' follow tng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9 30 a .m .. first and 58 · cond Sundays of each month, 1t·11rd and fourth Sundays each montl-l wor1h1p service at 7 30 p m Wedn.esdoy evenings at 7 30. Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH ·DAY . KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. IRE F[N t~l IN MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Pomeroy Jonn F Fulll Ph . 992 -2 101 1100 E. Main . BIG JIM'S PLAZA SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL Serving Meigs, Mason And Gal lla Area Phone 992-2156 Middleport, Ohio LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON "HE lL " DEAL ER Ca\1949-2838 For An AppointmenT ' Racme, Ohio Ph. 949-2882 Racine . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to 5- Closed Thurs. Ph. 992-5130 Po•merov 214 E. Main Racine, Oh•o ' WAID CROSS SONS STORE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCER It: ~ & Gt:Nt:KIIc MERCHANDISE Racine Ph. 949.2550 COMPLE TE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts . Mi~dleportPh . 992-9921 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT BETSY ROSS BAKERY Na honw •de Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 Pomeroy Ph. 992-2318 804 W. Mam BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph. 992-3030 HEINER'S BAKERY BAKERS OF GOO D BREAD WE FILL DOCTORS PRESC RIPTIONS Huntington, W. Va . ' 992-2955 DUDLEfS , LOU IS W OSBORNE 220 E. Maon Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 TWO LOCATIONS 39 N. Second St . Middleport, 0 . 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0 . MARK V STORE lWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport, Ohio Middlepo"rt, Ohio WE HANDL E ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOIC E MEATS GOEGLEIN SAND &GRAVEL . Pomeroy ' 11T SEAR's"' CATALOG M... I For a real auction call the Rea l McCoy) 1.0. IMicl McCoy 985-3944 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy, Ph. 19l-l582 Middleport, Ohio Mason., , ~RKFT ntE DAllY SENTINEL Mei9J·Ma1011 ArH K&C JEWELERS ' Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E. Main St. Pomeroy Ph . 992-3785 Phone 99:1-2156 , COUNTY SALEM._ SIREET MARKET THE ATHENS COUNTY ~· ' & WIIN 296 W. Second CO. PamtrOy Ph. 992-3~3 Gerald & Melva Elbln, Owner Open81o7dally; 12-5Sun Rutland Ph. 742-24,24 RIICINE PLANING MILL · ROSEBERRfS PENNZOIL • Ph. J49-91l0 Rac•ne • BAPTIST RACI"E tOOD MARKET Syr<~~LUMf RIDEMOUR r Hc STOR-E WITH A HEART Ph. 949-2626 Racine FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , So1ley Run Road Rev . Emmett Rowson, pastor . Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school . 10om Sun · day even1ng servtce 730, Bible teaching . 7:30p.m . Thu rsday. DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR· CH, Roger C Turner, pastor. Sunday school . 9·30 o m., Sunday THE SALVATION ARMY, liS SUTTON, Church School 9;30 MIDDLEPORT W.Onoodoy 8 p m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Corner LONG 80TTOM , Su~doy school thesttr Ph. 992-39ll TV & APPUMCE GAS SERVICE ladnt r m.: CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO· PHECY. O.J. White Rood oH 110, Rev . George Groyle. pastorSvn· day School. 10 a .m.. Arthur Hen· 10n, Supt. ; Morntng Worship , 11 a m.; Young People's servic•. 1 p,m.; EYenlng leNice, 7:30p.m.: Wodnesdoy Mld·Weok Proyor Servic:e, 7 .30 p.m; Youth mHfing, 6:30 p .m. bening wor- ohlp.7 30p m. CHESTER CHURCH the Sennonette pastor Worship service, 11 a.m -kly , 9·30 a.m. on Sunday. DEXTER CHUIICH OF CHRIST, MIDOLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Preaching first and third Sundoy1 Corner S1xth ond Palmer, the Aev. of month by CIIHord Smith, 9·30 Peter Grandol. pastor: Manning o m Kloes . superintendent Sunday HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. School WMPO Rodlo program Oarrtll Doddrlll, pastor. Sunday 1·45 a .m.; Sunday School, 9 15 School, 9 :30 a .m.; Leonard am .: Morning Worship , 10:15 Gilmor•. f1t1t elder; evening str· a .m. Yout h ac:tlvlt ies and vice, 7:30 p.m . Wedn•tdoy fellowship fo r junior and senior prayer mHting, 7 30 p.m. ChQrles Russell , Sr., mtnlster; dleport. 5th and Main , Gear~ Roclne Route 2 The Rev . Charles Hand , poator. Sunday school, 9:45 a .m.: morning worship, 11 a .m. Evonlng oon~ICM , Tuoodoy ond Friday , 7:30p.m. Glozo , mlnlotor. Miko Gorlotn, BEAIIWALLOW RIDGE CHUIICH CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid- IU~rintendent . Terry Yankty, youth mlni1ter. Bible school, 9:30 a .m .) morning wonhlp , 10:30 a .m .; evening worship , 7:30; prayer 1..-vlce, 7 p.m. Wednes· OF CHRIST, Doug Seaman, minister . Bible 1tudy , 9:30a .m., morning wonhlp, 10.30 a .m.: evening worship, 7 r;tD p.m. WednHdayllbl•atudy. 7:30p.m. NAZAMENE.IIte'<~ . Erie Cox , supply morning MtVIce, 9:30 a .m with preaching on first and third Sun· day of month by George' Pickens ST!VERSVILLE COMMUNITY d9y , MIDDLEPOIIT Ct!UIICH OF THE pastor; Mrs . Mary La they , Sunday · tc~ supt Sunday schom . 9·30 10:30 KENO CHUIICH OF CHRIST, George Frodotick. oupt. Sundar v -~ ''YOUR FUTURE CAN DEPEND ON WHAT LIES IN THAT HOLE IN THE SNOW.'' bAPI'AIN EASY r--r· uov., NOW HOLD Ot.J, WA&HL. VOU THU5-, CAPTAit-l t=A?Y SHAL.L. . RECEIVE MV VOTIN6 P~O)(.IE & • TO IWN CAN'T L.ET McKEE'& DE<;IS ION BU&T UP A IIES AUT IFUL. TH~ Flt=u~~~· AND WA .S!-1 YOU AND! BUDDIE5> LON G BEFORE WE EVE'R Ht:ARD OF McKEE INDUSTR· A5 5EN 10R VICo·PR E&I Dt;,t.I T OF \lcKEe; l"lDU5TRIES-- Ltot. ME TELL YOU THIS MEHING I~ NOT YET OVER.J W~Rt: F~IENDSHIP\ TUBB-5 &HAL.L. I!>ECOME' HI& A5SISTANT MAIJAI!JIN(J 01/tECTOf(J LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-NO EN YO\J SAY HE'S A QUACK? GAO 1 J1'1CE WE G01 jfR i<SIO€ MY HOSPITAL, I'Ll. ttJ:Y WCK'( YOU CAME lt-1 TIME 1 HOW COME YOU'RE HERE? AN'fONE. lO ftE'r HER OUT • LITTLE ORPRAII A.NNII£-IIITERCEPTIOM TRANCE HollO, NELLIE: GOT A PI\TIEIIT! STOLE HER FROM IT'S A LONG, DULL STORY A~ D IT 'S OOLY MY IDEA THAT ELDEEN •• E:LOfEN'S A QUACK ' HOLD SP~L-T 30M5TH1t·Y Wr<.ON6! ~BODY E:VER HS::RD 0 ' NOTHIN' E:XTRA-TC::F<REGf"RIAL rr- lifetime is spent doing certain things? In tltls day of TV th~ figures may be changing but a couple are rather close to' the ::: : norm for today, I would think. The average age of 70 years is used aa a Hfellme. I t1t1n1i It was the Ladies Home Journal that bad tltls IIBtlng. Tltlnk cj this, 24 years of yoiD' Ufe In sleeping, that's fhe biggl!llt chill!);: eating takes ali years, but worshipping Ged only UJeS up mooths of yoiD' 70 years of life. , ,';,: How can we truly know God when we spend so little tllll~ with Him? And tltls figure is for thole who know and love~ Lord. Think of the many who tenore Him? Imqlne, ali ~rs I CAN U6E BOV\EONE LIKE >tJlJ TO KEEPll-IE PLACE NEAT; RUN CARE OF J!M AN INDEPENDENT ..JU()T WHAT PO '.'OU DO FORA LIVING; FILMMAKER 1 BILLY. MIL lER AND 'MJAT DO YOU M05rLY lDW-fJUDGET J:Exi>KTME'\i:i DOlO 5TLFF ... BUT I ' '"''"''"MY OOOM AND WARD AROUND DAE'>BLE IN A lDT I ! 11-1 IN 11-IAT CA6E YOU'vE GOTYOURSELFA DEAL I v•.,.... , : ~CIBELY:tHE LEFT rellclo• 1 ' Ever1.1 Monda1.1· niqht t~ere's a silent movie with subtitles' You could be readinq improvinq "n"r ~­ m1nd! WIN AT BRIDGE. Silence golden for South 18 NORTH "' A 10 9 7 • Q8 1 t KJ 4 oi>Q10 6 Amerlca!llloday? Too fat physically and too thin lpirltually. when things w1ll be topsy-turvy. . ., .AK963 2 +1073 AUJ,(JJ.I&OtJ,~ ~s MARTIAIJS lCOI<- W-8 o~>K8 2 1 SOUTH .KQJ61 • 10 7 +A 9 8 1"'::"_....__ _:_ o~oAJ9 Both vulnerable t~~~~~;~~-~~~~:: Wes\ Pass Pass North East South Pass Pass l • 3 A Pass 1 4 Pa ss Pass succeed A Review of Lhe biddmg found that West had been totally qu~et hke the dog IJJal fa1led to bark m the nighl. W1lh six hearts Lo Lhe ace-king and the kmg of clubs, West wouid surely have opened the bidding 1f he held the queen of diamonds There was still a ray of hope Wesl could hold the diamond 10. So South won the club w1th dummy's 10 and led Lhe jack of diamonds . East covered with the queen It wasn't gomg to do him any good to duck Easl took hiS ace, led a second diamond, finessed dummy's nine and was home The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 1977 wiiJJ 316 ro follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars: The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius . American philanthropist 1111\INl ID1l George Peabody was born Feb. 18, !79S. On this day in history: In 1861, Jefferson Davis was sworn into offtce asresident of the Confederate States of America at Montgomery, Ala. In 1930, IJJe planet Pluto was discovered by astronomer Clyde Tom Baugh at the Lovell Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD G.lME ~ ~ ~~ ® Unscramble these four Jumb!es, one letter to each square, to form tour ord1nary ,, words. byHenrl ArnoldandBobLee Are you suggeating •• ? 'I[ Pass Opemng lead - K • 1 By Oswald & Jame• Jacoby . -BARNE\' ' I CAN'T PITCH HOSS SHOES NOW. PAW--I GOT GIT BACK TO 1/0RE AW--JEST ONE GAME MAW .. r ev•ning Nrvlct 7 p.m. WednMday evening pray« services, 7·30 p.m. ',' I I,' 8ETHLEHEM BAPTIST, RIIY. Eorl '4 ' I Shuler, pastor. Worship t4H'VIc:•. '' 9:30 o.m. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. lib\e Study ond prayer Str· vlceThurodoy, 7:30p.m. ' CARLETON OtURCH. Kl,.t>ury Road. Gary King, poator, Sundoy I' '' achool. 9:to a .m. , evening wor· Walloct EAST •• 3 2 •JS • Q 65! .. 7 54 3 WEST ID I. "• lng worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sundoy pastor. IN THE PLACE AREN'T YOU? eating and feeding olD' belly and ali months feeding our .oul: II lt any wonder the morll, tone of America Ia so lfl'll:t We say we want to llfl!lld et.nlty with the Lord God" tn Heayen·llit spend 12 Umea more houn !Jiting than pra~. Cmslder how long crace Ia at IDMI lime and how long we spend eating. Tltlnk ol the time preparing the meal and the lime preparing the bible Jll'llYtr, C'ooslder well wbat we 1111 and then wbat we do. The Chlaese say one picture is worth 1000 words. So In our Uvea also. G\ldandprayervs. food and eating. Gedcomes out a very poor HCond. On a scale of 12, ea~ would be 8rst on the list and God would be last, 12 lengtlta behind. I thlhk this is an Interesting 8111lyals on the life Ume of an average per10n: 24 years aleeplng, 3 years in conversatlo~ 5 years eating and at the t.U, just 6 months In worshipping Ged. Can we not see the cause of the condition of America and William Rou1h , pa~tor. Denny EYanl, Sundar. School Director Sunday Schoo, 9:30a .m. ; Mom· lruce Smlth, A!?e I NTERE~TED iii Rick Mocombor, oupl. Sunday sctlool. 9:30 o .m , wot5hlp ser· vice , 10:30 am · Bible Study, Tundoy , 7:30p.m. REORG"NIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHIIIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS, Portland RociM Road. ahlp , 7:30 p.m. Proyor t'flfttlng, Wodn01do¥ , 7·30p.m. LONG 80ITOM CHRISTIAN. DETAILS COMPLETELY UP TOME! YOU ' 1 DON'T KNOW WHAT KIND OF PROBLEMS THE PREVIOUS ! OVVNER HAD HeRE 1 ,_ / Tu,,rl<. 13UT H M05T ANXIOUS 1lJ GET RID OF ITI Comes a fiood, a lot of people w1ll be talltlng with and 1bout OF THE Ged. What are they doing now? Setting aside food for the fiood NAZARENE, Rev. 1-ierbert Grote, Roclne Route 2, the Rev . James SILVER RIDGE, Wonhlp 10 a .m. M. Munty, pa1tor Sunday school , Church School9o.m . 9,30 o.m., Sunday School 10120 Supt. : Morning 9:.4S a .m.. morning wonhip , II TUPPERS PLAINS, Worship 9 School a .m. ; Wednesday PrayerWorship ond BIa .m .. evening worship , 7:30. a .m . ChurthSc:hooiiOa.m. ble Study 7:30 p.m.: Sunday Prayer muting. Tutsday, 7 30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, evening worship 1.30 p.m. ; Choir p.m . : Yaung people's meeting, George Frederick, ~upt . Service -Practlc:e Thurtdoy, 7 p.m. evening worship , 7:30p.m. Mid· wpk prayer ser>Jice•, Wednes· day , 7.30p.m. . ... . .' Have you ever given-much thought to how much of >:our Wodnotdoy IONico, 8 p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rov. Floyd F. Shook, pol!or; lloyd Wright, Sundoy MT . MORIAH CHURCH Of GOD. Iii ·.- ·-.:.· ,' Wednesday prayer meet ing, 7:30 a .m . Woi'Ship _7·30 p.m . ; Prayer p.m. Meeting 7:30 p.m . Tu11doy; high Sludonto, 6 p.m. Sundoy ~ - doy School 9:30 o.m., morning church 10.30 a .m , Sunday e>Jen· ing urvlce, 7:30 p .m. REEDSVILLE, SundoySchool9.30 ' ---.. -~~ .. lawrence Manley . po1tor, Mr1 . "b m.; Worship 10·•5 am . : Pray•r Russell Young , Sunday School mHtlng Wednesday 7:-45 p.m.: Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m UMW 3rd Tuesday B p.m. 7:30 ,. ,. -!:30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF a.m.; Church SchoollOo.m. ' CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, ALFRED, Sunday School 9 00 worship , FliGHT, GROOVY! THAT IN ITSELF VVliULD EL.IMINAT!; PERFUME, ),~~~NOT THAT 61'<1GHT. 7 ond 7:30 p.m. Sunday . Sundov What about God? . Anyone setting aside anytblng or School. 9·30 a.m. Richard Borton, anytime for Him? The Lord of allis most Ukely taking a back supt. Pray•r meeting , aeatagaln. One Day lt w1ll not be tbla way. Remember I told Wodnoodoy, 7:30p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF you. -Rev. WUUam Mlddli!II"WBrtlt, Sl Paul Lutheran ctturcli: CHRIST, Jock Porry. mlnl&tor. Sun· Even1ng . ·:-, . a .m. Worshtp 10·30 a .m . 2nd and 4th Sundays, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. APPLE GROVE, Sunday School located at Rutland on New ltma 9 30 o .m Worshtp 7:30 p.m lsJ Rood , nex t to Forest Acre Pork , and 3rd Sundays: Prayer meettng Rev . Roy Rouse , pastor , Robert Wednesday 7 30 p.m. F~tllowshlp Muner, Sunday School supt , Sun supper ftrst Saturday 6 p .m UMW day sc:hool. 10·30 a .m.. worship 2ndTua!doy7 3Qp,m p m . Bible Study, 7 : 30 EAST LETART. Chruch Sehool Wednesday, 1 30 p.m.; Soturdov ht , 2nd, 3rd Sundays , 9 JO am ntght prayer service, 7•30 p.m Fourth Sunday 10 30 a .m . Wor· HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. shtp 2nd Sunday 7:30 p m. •th Roger Wat1on, pastor; Jente Sunday 9:30a.m.. Prayer meeting While , Sunday schoolsupt. Morn· Wednesday 7 30 p.m. UMW ht lng worsh1p , 9:30 a .m , SunTuesday 7 30 p m dayschool. 10:30 a .m , evening WESLEYAN (Roctne) , Sunday service , 7 30. Wednesday Btble School 10 o .m. Worship 11 a .m.; Study, 7.30 p m . Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p .m., MT . UNION BAPTIST, Sundoy B1ble Study Thursday 7 p m . Chotr school 9:45a.m ., Sunday evening Proct1ca Thursday 8 p.m wor1hip , 7.30 p.m. LETART FALLS , Church School TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN 1st. 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10:15 a .m. Cl-iURCH, Eugene Underwood, <th Sunday 9 IS o.m.; Worship pastor; Howard Caldwell , Jr .. ht , 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 ·15 a .m.: Sundo( Sc.hool Supt.: Sunday •fh Sunday 7 30 p.m Sthoo , 9 30 o m , Morning SerMORNING STAR , Worship 9 30 mon, 10 30 a m , Sunday e>Jenmg o ,m ••, Church School 10 30 o .m.; service, 7 p.m. Mtd-Week Serv1ce Wednesday a LETART FAUS UNITED p m. ' BRETHREN, Rev , FrHiond Norm , MORSE CHAPEL . Wor5hp 11 pastor. Floyd Noms , supt. Sunday school , 9 30 a.m ; morning ser· a .m .: Church School9.30 a .m. PORTlAND, Worsh ip 7 30 p.m.; mon , 10:30 a .m .: Prayer service, Churcl-l School9 30 a m. Wadn01doy , 7i30p.m. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Envoy a .m . Worsh ip 1st and 3rd Sundays a nd Mrs Roy Wining , otfic:ers in 10 30 a.m . charge Sunday holiness meeting, NORTHEAST ClUSTER 10 o .m , Sunday school, 10 30 Rev Richard Thomas a .m. leader YPSM Eloise Adams; Poator 7 30 p m solvation meettng. Duane Sydenstncker Lodies Home league , 12 noon to2 John Douglas p .m ., Thursday. prayer metttmg Associates and Bible study , Thursday, 7 30 JOPPA , Wo11hip 10 a .m. ; Churp m. ch School 9 a .m.. Prayer Meeting a .m .: mornln; worship, ;I SOUTHERN CLUSTER CARMEL . Chruch School 9.30 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST ReY . Peter Grandall . pastor . William Watson , Sunday sc:hool 1upt , Sunday school , 9:30 a m BYF 6 p.m ; 81ble study Wednesday , 7 p.m .: chotr prac: tlce. Wednesday , 8 :30 p m, FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy . Paul J White, Pastor; Gary Basham, Sun· day school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., mornmg worsh1p , 10 30, eventng worship , 6 ·30 p m Midweek prayer serv ice, 7:30 p.m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Oe)(ter Rd , Longsv1l le , Ohto, Rev Clyde Ferrell, Pastor. Sunday School 11 a .m . Saturday preaching 1ervicvs 7.30 p.m. Wednesday evenrng Bib le study ot7 30 p m. 7.30 p.m. Thurodoy. ..;.stceNd to tht Inltretls of 1- FIRST MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Vlsltotlon7i30p.m. lot Thursday . F~~~~VENIENT MARKEi~S "'IDWAY MARKET RUTLAND CHURCH- Orewy Gore , supt Rev Timothy Smtih Cluster Leader Sunday School, 9 ·30 a .m.: morn ing worship , 10:45 a m. Rev Steven W1lson THE 1HILAND CHAPEL , George Assoctate Casto , pastor Su nday School, BETHANY , (Dorcas), Worship 9·30 a m. : &Yening worship , 7:30. 9 30 am Church School 10 30 Thursday evenrng prayer servrce, a .m . Fourth and Main, ~iddleport. ot 9:30 am. Worsl-l ip service• at Rev , Henry Key , Jr. , pastor Sun· 7:30p.m . Bible 1tudy and Youth day School. 9:30a.m. : Mrs. Erv1n meeting a1 8 p.m . on Baumgardner, supt., Marnmg Wednesdays worsh ip, 10 ."5 a m . NORTH BETHEL. Wor•hip 11 McCOY AUCTION SERVICE Middleport Ph. 992-3284 ADVENTIST , 7'30 p.m Mulberry Heights Rood , Pome'roy . FOREST RUN , Worship 9 am . Pas tor . Gerard Seton , Sabbath Church School lOam School Superintendent, Claro MINERSVIllE, Worshtp 10 a .m. Mcintyre Sabbath School . Sotu r· Church School9 o.m day afternoon ot 2.00, W1th WarSYRACUSE, Chruch School 9 30 ship Sefllice followmg at 3 15. o m Worshtp servtce 7·30 p m mommg worship , 10:30. Sunday evening serv1ce , 7 30. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY / Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH , Robert Bumgarner. Pastor. Worshtp 10 30 a .m . Church School 9.30 a m. UMYF 6 p.m RUTLAND , Wilbur Hilt, Pastor Worship 10:30o .m. Church School 9.30a m. .SYRACUSE CLUSTER RaY . Richard E. Joryis ASBURY , Worship 10 40 o m. Church School 9.30 a .m . UMW ftrst TueSday Btble Study Thurs 7 30 p.m. RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Third St . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH , SDnday School •ervin, Damewood , Supt Blblo Sc'-1, 1 10 a .m .; Prayer mHting , Thun· 9:30 a .m . Preaching ..,vlc:e, Sec:ond, Middleport; pastor, C " ' ~ tis St•phen . CMurch Khool, t . 0t day , 1 p m.; Sunday evening s•r· 10:"5 a .m. No evening strvlce. viet, 7 p.m. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST a .m .; preochln; ••rvlcll , 1~~..;.! ZION CHUIICH OF CHRIST, CHURCH, Rtv. Horbott Alllna, o.m. ond 7.30 p m. Wod~ · '" Pomeroy· Horrilonvillt Rd .; Don pastor. Sunday School9:30 a .m., ...,ening Bible study , 1:30 p.m . ~ INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CH Konnody, poaior, Sill McElroy. Morning' 11rvlc:e , 10.30 a.m.. : Sunday school supt , Sunday youth . service , 6 •5 p .m . CH, INC , - Corner Fourth a school , 9:30 om.; mOf'nlng wor· Evangelistic serv ice 7:30 p.m. Lincoln Sts ., Middleport: R•v. 1 ship and communion, 10 30 a .m.; Preyer mHtlng , Thursday , 7:30 O'Dell Manley, pottor; Sony Hud· • aon , Sunday Sc:hool luperlnlel\· : Sunday evening youth Christian pm Endeavor, 6 p.m .; worship ter· FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot dent. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m .; 1 VICe, 1 p m W.dn•sday evening Bold Knob . ReY . Lawrence evening worship, 7:30 p.m:;--J )1 prayer m11ting and Bible atudy , Gluesencamp, Sr , pastor; Roger prayer and prai1e Hrvic, ·,,~· ' 7 30 p.m. Willford. Sr .. Sunday schocl supt. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. , THE PEOPLE'S CHUIICH OF : ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Sunckly school 9 30 a .. ; Sunday Pine Grove. Tht Rey , Will iam ...,.ening seNice, 7 p.m. Prayer POMEROY - Corner Main and 1 Middlesworth , Pastor. Church mHting , Tuesday , 7<)0 p .m Court Sts.. third floor o>J•r : HtllJV...I servic.. 9.30 a m. Sunday School Ernest Deeter, c1oss leader lighthouse R-stoUrant 10 30 a .m Youth meeting , Wednesday, 7:30 Cook, po1tor. Sunday 1chool,, 1~ 8RADSURY CHURCH OF p.m with Don and Martha a .m .; morning worship , 11 0 evening · service , 7 · 39 \ CHRIST, Mr. Donald Roley , pastor. Meadows , leaders. $undoy school , 9 30 om., wor. WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Wednesday evening, s•rvlu; ship service 10 30 a .m., Sunday Rev Roy D.. ter , pastor. Sunday 7:30. Interdenominational , full · ~ services , 7 p.m .; youth group , school9:30 a .m.; wonhip seN tee. gospel . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD ~ Wedne1doy , 7 p.m . 10 30 a .m . Bible study and prayer Pastor Dennis lales. Sunday ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev, Eorl service, Wednesday , 7·30p.m. School, 10 a.m. ; worship strvic. :.~ Shuler, pastor. Sunddy school RUTLAND 9 30a.m , Church servtce , 7 p .m .; RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11:30 o .m. and 7:30p.m. PraytrA youth meet ing , 6 p m.Tuesday Bi- Oenni1 Smith, pa1tor: Frank meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. :..,.: RUTLAND "POSTOLIC CHURcH, bl• Study, 7 p.m . Young ,Sunday school supt . Sun· 011 RACINE CHURCH OF THE doy school and communion , 9·30 OF JESUS CHRIST, Tl-lom<K l. ~ Holmes, pastor. Bible study<t, NAZARENE . Rev. John A. CoH- a.m. Wor1hip and comunton. SaturdaV . 7·30 p.m .; Evangelist!~ mon, pastor, Sunday Scl-lool , 9:30 10 30a m o .m ., Gerald Wells, supt. MornRUTLAND COMMUNITY p.m.; prayer mnting, TuesdaY! Ing worship 10:30 om .: Sunday CHURCH , Sundoy School. 9·30 7 30 p .m. ; Sible Study, Thursd~,.evening worship , 7.30: Prayer a .m., worsh ip serviCe , 11 am .. 7·30p .m. POMEROY WESLE-YAiii: meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 .30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. p m. youth seflllc:es , Sunday , 7 HOLINESS - Harrlson>Jillt R~ Walker Pastor , Ronnie Salser, p m., Sunday night worship , 7 30. Dewey King, po5tor; Edl~ Sunday school svpt.. Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE Weaver, anlstant; Henry Ebllnt. school, 9 30 a .m ., mornmg wor· NAZARENE , Rev . lloyd D. Grimm , Jr., Sunday sthaol supt. Sunday , ship, 10 •o a .m.: Sunday evening Jr. pastor. Sunday school, 9 XI school , 9·30 a .m .; morning wor·• wonhir. , 7:30: Wednesday even· o.m., wonhlp 1ervic:e, 10 : ~ a .m. shtp, 11 a .m. Sunday evening : ing Bib e study , 7 .30. Broadcast live over WMPO: young safi/ICe, 1 30; prayer meeting, 1 Thursday , 7 30p.m . : DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev R people ' s urvice , 6 . ~5. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF, D. Brown , pastor Sunday School, eyongelistic service , 7:30 p.m. 9·30 a .m.: mornmg worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 GOD - Not Pentecostal , Rev. • 10.45, youth service, 6 45 p .m .. p m , Missionary meeting, 7 30 George Oiler. po1tor. Warship: service Sunday, 9 45 o m , Sun·4 e'<~ening worshtp , 7:30 p m p.m. first Wednesday ol month day school , 11 a .m .; worship ser-: prayer ond pratsa, Wednesday , MASON COUNTV 7:30p.m . MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second v1ce, 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer. • SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, and Pomeroy Sts. , Stan Craig. meeting, 7.30p.m . MT. HERMON United Brethren: Miles Trout, pas1or Sunday pastor. Sunday school , 9:"5 a.m.; school. 10 o m , Stave little, supt. worship serYice, 11 o m , troln tng Church Sunday School 9 30 a.m .• EYening service. 7 p.m.; prayer un ton , 6·30 p m, evening wor - Worship seN ice 10.45 a .m.; meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m ship service, 7:30 p.m. Mid Week Preaching ser11lces every Sunday• CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD. prayer servrte. Wednesday, 7 30 alternating with C. E. Wednesday: prayer meetmg 7:30 p m . Rev ., Re11 Bobby Porter , pastor. Sun- p.m. day school, 9:30 a.m., worship MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , P James Leach , pastor . Da>lidl -;: serVIce, 11 a .m.; evenrng ser'<~tce , 0 . Box 487. Miller St. , Mason. W Holter, lay leader. JIHOVAH'S WITNESSEs, 1 mile 7·30 youth ser'IIICe, Wednesday , Va. Sunday Bible Study 10 am ., 7:30p.m . Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m. Bible east of Rutland, junc:tlon of Route lAt>IGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR· Studv Wednesday 7 p m., Voc:al 12~ and Noble Summit Rood- {L.. 17~) Sunday Bible Lecture, 9::.1' CH , Ted Jones , pastor. Sunday music. school , 9 30 a .m., Roy Sigman , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cor- o., Watchtower 1tudy, I'Cl':'30 s upt .; morning worship, 10.30, ner of Second and Anderson , a .m.; Tuesday Btble study , 7 cirql Sunday evening service, 7 30. Mason. Pastor, Walter Cloud 8 15 p m , Thursday. theoc{q~ m•d -week ser>Jice, Wednesday, Sunday school9 45 a.m .; worship school , 7 ·30 p.m. ; servtt! ' .,... 7:30pm. service , 11 a .m. and 7 30 p m. meeting, 8.30 p.m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St., SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Weekly 8tble study. Wednesday, Mtddleport . Bobby Elkins, pastor. NAZARENE , Rev Dole Boss , 7 30 p .m pastor; Bob Moore, Sunday MASON ASSEM8l Y OF GOD, Sunday School. 10 am , worship serYlce, 11 o .m., even•ng ••rvice , School supt,, Sunday school Dudding Lane Mason , W 1/o clones for all ages , 9:30 a.m , Chester Tennant Pastor . Sunday 7 30 p m. Thursday pr_pytr morning worship, 10 45 o .m , Sc:hool 9 : ~5 a.m .; Children's meeting and Bible study, NYPS , 6 30 p m , evangelistic ser· Church 6 :45p.m. Young Peoples p.m " RUTLAND FREEWILL S"P•iil vice , 7:30 p .m. Prayer and Serv•c:e 6 •5 p m Evan9elist1c fasting Tuesday. 10 a . m ., Service 7:30 p.m Women s Mis- Churcl-l - leland Holey, pastor. Mtdweek prayer se rv•ce , sionary Council 10 a .m . tint and Sunday school , 10 a .m.: evening Wednesday, 7·30 p.m ; men '! th)rd Tuesdays. Prayer ond B1ble service, 7 .30 p .m. Pr~ meellng , Wednesday, 7·30p.m . prayer meeting, Saturday, 7 p m Study, Wednesday, 7·30 p m . CHURCH OF GOD of Prophoc~ mtnionary meeting, second HARTFORD CHUQCH OF CHRIST Wednesday , 7 30p.m IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev . located on the 0 . J. White R UNITED FAITH NON Wll lram Campbell , pastor Sunddy oft highway 160, Sunday Sc DENOMINATIONAL. Rev. Roberl Sc hool , 9 30o m, James Hughes , 10 a .m. Superintendent Joh~ Lo11eday F1rsl Wednesday nlghi Smtth , pastor. Sunday School , supt . even1ng service , 7 30 p m 9:30am., Closs leader, leo Hrll , Wednesday eyen ing prayer of month CPMA servitel, set:on~ worshtp 1ervic:e, 10 30om .; cl-lur- meeting , 7 30 p.m . Youth prayer Wednesdor WMB m.. ting , thir~ through rflh youth servtcet ch 7:30p.m. serv•ce each Tuesday • EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN FAIRVIEW SIBLE CHURCH . George Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 57~ Cl-iRIST, Elden R Bloke, pastor Letart , W.Va .. Rt . 1, Rev. Charles Sunday S«:hool 10 a .m : Howard Kargro\les , pastor . Worship ser · Grant St ., M1ddleport , Rev . Bobbt McCoy, supt .. Morn •ng sermon , viCes, 9 ·30 a .m .. Sunday school , Elkrn s. Sunday school 10 o "'" 11 a .m .. Sunday ntght sen~ices 11 a m ., evening worship , 7:30 morning worship. 11: e...eni~J Chnstion Endeavor, 7·30 p .m .. p.m. Tuesday cotloge prayer worshtp , 1 30 p.m .; Thurada~ Song servtca, 8 p.m. , Preochmg meeting and Bible study, 9,30 eYeninliJ Bible stu dy and proy81f 8:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer o.m Worship service, Wednes· meeting, 7 30 p l'fl Affiliated wit~ meeting, Wednesday, 7 p m ., Roy doy 7·30 p.ni s a.c Adams, lay leader · 'I I DAD8URN CHORES!! East stgnalled with the jack of hearts at trick one so West contmued w1th the ace and anblher heart. East ruffed and South overruffcd Soulh cashed one of hiS high trumps , led a second tromp Lo dummy, led the queen of clubs and dropped h1s jack under lt. Wesl gathered in the third defenSive tri ck w1th the king and led a club back With three tricks down Lhe drain, South paused Lo study the d1amond sltualion. He could take a simple finesse against Lhe queen but th ~t linesse wasn ' t going to lf=.:=::=:.:.:::;;:::.: - ., A Canadian reader asks whal we respond to partner's one-diamond openmg bid With 4Xx.Kxx tKQX.IlXXXX ? We raise to two diamonds. This bid IS generaily superior Lo our second chmce of one notrump. I KX IKABETS t J I I I :t: \LORMAN~ I .1 I K HOW YOU M!C>HT • SR5AK "THE NEW8u iO AN INTI.\I\4TE . FRIEND. (Do you have a queslion tor fhe experts? Write "Ask Now arrange the c!rcled lener!IJ 10 . the Jacobys " care ol this form tne eurprlse answer, as sug· newspaper The Jacobys wrff gested by the above cartoon. . answer md1v1dua l questions '' stamped. sell-addressed A=r JU IT.. envelopes are enclosed The (Answers tomorrow} most interestl'ng quest1ons w•ff be used m this column Jumbles. GAILY CHOKE SATIRE QUORUM · and will receive copres of Yesle•day's Answer: What Shakespeare's vllla~e might • . JACOBY MODER/'1./ haue been-A " HAMLET' I ·I sr"·~r~x---x~1'"""117"'<17I"'""'II?""I~J'~ I - �__. • . • •• •• FORA ~· •• VALUE RATED •• •• •• •• •• ~· ON GOOD USED " •• ••, •• •• •• ,.••, . 76 Chew Mafibu 2 dr...................... '3795 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr................... '2995 74 Ford Galaxie 2 dr............... ........ 12695 74 Chevy Malibu Classic ...••....•.......... '2495 76 Ford Pinto AM/FM...................... 12495 74 Ford Mustang 11 ......................... 12495 73 Buick LeSabre Custom ..................12495 74 P~. FUIY Ill 4 dr........................12495 73 Chevy Impala 4 dr...................... 12295 73 P~. Duster 6 cyi........................ '1995 73 Ford Wagon 4 dr........................ 12295 73 Ford LTD 4 dr........................... 12095 74 Chevy Vega .............. ..................'l995 72 Ford Galaxy 2 dr.........................11595 70 MercuiJ Montego 2 dr............. ...... '695 68 Pontiac 4 dr............................. 1495 70 VW 2 dr. Squareback ................... 1795 5 66 4 dr. ••••• ••••• ••••••• 295 ~. NOW occ.ptlng piano 1tud.nts, b.ginners, intermediotes , ad· 992vanced stuQents . Call mo. Business Services 3 AND 4 RM. furnish.d ond un- Will do odd jobs, roofi!"'g, poin · ting, gutter work . Phone 992furnish.d opts. Phone 9927AC'I. SAJA. --.-loti .. 111- Totals 77,761.00 Tot• I Receipts & Belences General Fund 58,010.92 Motor Vthlcle License Tax Fund 15,913.62 Gasoline Tu Fund 17,477.92 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 3,694 .92 Totals Bat .. Dec. 3\,1976 58.010.92 Motor Vehicle license . Tu: Fund Bal ., Jan. 1, 1976 2,379.75 . Receipts Motor Veh ic le license. Tax 9,533.87 Transfer 4,000.00 Total Receipt_s 13,533.87 Total B~lnnlng Bal&nce Plus Receipts 15.913.62 Expenditures Total Expenditures -Miscellaneous - 2.6~6 . 50 - Maintenance 9,09-4.38 Grand Total Exp . Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 11,7-ot0.88 Bal. , Dec . 31,1976 4.172.74 Total Exp . Plus Bal. Dec . 31 , 1976 15,913.62 ~uollne T•x Fund Balance, Jan . 1, 1976 2,071 .92 Reulpts Gasoline Tax ' 15,400.00 Total Receipts Tot~l 15,AOO.OO Beginning Balllnce Plus Receipts 17,477.92 Exptndilurts Total E~penditures Miscellaneous 1,742.26 - Maintenance 9, 205 .55 Grand Total EKp . Gasoline Tax Fund 10,947.81 Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1976 6, 530.11 Total Exp , Plus Bal., Dec . 311 1976 · 17,477.92 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Bal. , Jan. 1, 1976 1,203.92 Receipts Grants-Federal 2,381 .00 Anti -recession 110.00 Total Receipts 2,491 .00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 3,694.92 E)!lptndltures Mtint. end Operellon Ecwulpment 3.300.00 Total Exp _ 3,300.00 Bal., Dec . 31 , 1976 39~ . 92 'rotal Exp. Plus Ba l:, Dec. 31', 1976 3,694. 92 Township Debt-Notes Purpose For Which Note Debt Was Cre11ted Equipi'T1enl - Gradtr Outstanding Jan . 1, · NOTICES ALL HOUSEWIVES ATTN ,: II All Y1rd Sties, Rummage, Porc;.tt and Basement Porch and Basement SaiH, etc . must bt: Jll ld In· ldVIflet . Get yours In earl by stopping by our office af Tl'le Daily Sentinel , 111 Court St. or wrlflng Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 with your rle-m ittance . v 6 ROOMS AND bath, corner lot in Middleport. GRACE EPISCOPAl PARISH HOUSE furnace , phone 992-5141 . 2 BEDROOM house in Rutland. Coll992·:185lf. 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. S30 week . All East Mlin Slroet, New utilities paid. Phone 992-332A. Pomeroy,O. SMALL APT. In Middleport. C::oll 992-5262, tcoy Cecil. Evoryono Welcome NEW 3 bedroom house , built-in kitchen , both and 1h, Phone 742-2306 or con tact MilO B. Hutchison, Rutland. Ohio . ONE LOT in Syracu5e . Phone 992·37\A. TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio. New three bedroom house , living room , Iorge kitchen . ceramic both , . carpeted, attached goroge, Iorge lot. $22 ,900- Phone(61A) 667·630• . 3 BEDROOM, 2 112 bath bi·level , SALE, SATURDAY, Feb. 19th . COAL, limestone , and calcium AUCTION, FRIDAY. lots of ~ew chloride ond calcium brine for and used merchandise ot the dUst control and special mbdng s~lt tor farmers . Main Street , ' h Auction House , Hor1on St .. WE WA N T to t ank our friends. · Pomeroy . Ohio or phone 992· and neighbors lor their kir'ldMason . W.Va. Phone (304) 3891. ness during the illness ond · m -S47l · death of ovr loved one Helen SHOOTING MATCM , Rutland COAL for sole , Open 6 days per wMk ond evenings. For further Radford. We also wish to thank lagion Holt . Every Sunday, 12 information call {614) 367-7338. the Pomer.oy Emergency Squod, noon. Or •.Arnold Sattler, Dr. J~seph · --'=:::__----~-­ APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. Do\111 , Rev. Jame:s Corbitt and SlATE ROUTE 689. PHONE the Ewing Funeral Home. May WILKESVILLE , (61A )669·3185. God bless you all . A CANE lolf Friday, Feb . lOth, In FULLER Brush Products for sale. HOMER RADFORD AND fi4NIIL Y the vicinity of Elberfetds. Will Phone992-J.410. identify. Moy :1ova left it by NOTICE OIL AND GAS ei.Ctricity pole. KHpsoke. CAMPER, $600. Also. har~e troller , $450. Phone (61-4) 698LEASE 'FORFEITURE Phone 985-3'152. TO : Petroleum Ser vice Co. 3290. NEW-BED mattren,twin site. Los.t 5124 Beechcrott Road Columbus, Ohio in street near (row's. Fell from STEREO, new om -fm lm stereorad io combination $129.95 or Gentlemen : truck . Phone992-3265. terms. COII99'2-396S. You are hereby notified that the Undersigned lessors USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. hereby elect to declare a Timber jack 2300 Skidder ; forfeitu-r e ot the fo llowing oi( Beloit Skidder Model 300; <!!nd g<!ls lease betwe"en you as lessee and the undersigned as Franklin 130B Skldder : John lessors : Deere 3.50 Crawler loader: Lease dated the 28th day of Morbork 636 DeMrker; Contact December , 1977, between Graves. Phone (614) 596 -4769 . Herold E. Cowdery and Ida M. Cowdery , husband · a11d ·wife, ELECTROLUX AUTHORIZED Solos as lessors, an d~ Petroleum ·ond Service, 1917 Ovdley Ave., Servi c es Co ., as Lessee, Parkersburg, W.Va . Phone covering 1~0 acres, more or (304) -428-9661. Free home less , situate in Olive Town demonstrations . pickup and ship , Me igs County, Oh io, and delivery service, new and being bou nded on the Nort~ by W . J . Warner and Albert repossitssed 'sweepers and Schultz , on the East by the shompooers. ,Complete financOh io River, on t he Spu th by ing available. 'A lso, Most&f Russ ~tl Rllndalph, and on the Charge and Bank Ameiicord . Wes t by Webster Reed , said lease being of record in the 1952 BN FORO tractor in 90od co~­ office ot the Clerk or the dition. With brush -hog. Phone County Recorcter in . Me,gs 992·708A. County . O~lo, In Lea se Book 58 ~AR OR 1helled corn, Phone at fa ge 781. said Ieese being assigned to Southern Triangle Elmer Newell , 985-3537 before Oil Company . lOa.m. 'T:he abov e: lease is hereby declared forfeited by the MOBILE HOME , 1972 Rebel 12 x und ersigned lessors because 50. Coll985·3531 after 6 p.m. of the non -payment of delay ren t a l as required by the FIREWOOD. phone 992·3658. terms of seid lease. ONE SIDE-BY·SIOE Gibson It is the intention of the refrigerator. l 1!. yrs. old , ex· undersigned Lessor to file and OLD lurnHure, ice bo•es. brass beds. wall telephones and cellent condition. Phone (304) recor d an affidavit of for · ports , or complee housaholds . t ei ture for t~e above tease 877-2340. with the County Recorder of Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4. $2S.OO PER Hundred stuffing Meigs County , Ohio, as Pomeroy, Ohio . Coll992-7760. envelop.ea. Send selfprovided by ta w . Signed : Harold E . Co wdery , . CASH paid. for all makes and .addressed , stomped envelope. lessor model& of mobile homes . Edroy Mills, Bo• 188, Albany, Ida M . Cowdery, lessor Phone oreo code 61-4-~23·9531 . Mo. 64402, - •• •• •• ••' .... ••• ••• Phone MODERN CHEMICAL 614-992-2798 AllOO ~err St. Pomeroy,D, -REASONABLE RATES Reedsviite, 0. Ph. 371-6250 1•15 Washington ~lvd. newly remodeled home , a , room1 and both . Phone 7•2-2336 . 3 BEDROOM house , carpeted ex· capt kitchen . utility room . tota l alec. , aluminum siding, fenced bock yord , tully insulated , washer and dryer. Hook-ups. See at 169 Beech St ., Middleport or call 992-7 120 or ' 9-49·21 SO from 8 tillS. Vinyl & Siding. Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals Belpre, Phone (614) 4237564 d1y, · or 992~6039 evenings. Blown In flbergl•is wells 1nd 1ttics. 20 P<;t. Savings on Vinyl and Steel Sidings. , RtPiatemtnt 1nd storm windows. ll yHrS actUIII •• •••• • IEJt GROVER . (6141915-4155 Chestor, Ohio 10-17-1_1119 (Pdl ' Sentinel Carrier Wanted In s,acuse Area. Free Prizes. Phone 992-2156. L---------...1 (21 18, ltc truly deserves 11. uon't fear being too lavish If you are sincere. TIMBER 1 Pomeroy Forest Products . Top price tor standing sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby , I·AA6·8570. LEO (Jutr 23-AIIII. 22) This Is a COINS, CURRENCY, rokens, old good day to talk to key people regarding conditions you'd like to have changed that affect your work or career. YIROD (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) The odds are tilted a bll in your favor today In situations Where you hope to strike a bargain on a one-to-one basis. pocket wotche• and chains , silva~ and gold, We need 196-4 and older silver coina. Buy, aell , or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , 7A2-2331. · CASH I! I for junk cars . Frye'• Truck ood Auto. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE! Phone 742-2081. WOULD LIKE to lxly 350 boles ol LIIRA (Bopl. 23-0cL 23) Serhoy. Phone 7A2·3182. vice rendered may not pay an lmmeqlate dividend today, but it will give you something on account that you can draw from later. SQUARE OR round baled hey . Coli I BEAMS and H Beqms . 8, 9, and 10 Inch . Call 992·703-4. ALUMINUM JON Boot, 12 II., like new . $140. If new, would cost S\95. Phone 992- 737~. ALUMINUM SEMI-V Boar, 12 II. good condition, $175 . It new, would coat $300 . Phone 992-7375. SHOTGUN, 20 go. single shot Winchester, $38. Very good shape . Phone 992-7375. $25 plck"P lood. FI~Ey.'OOD , Del ivered ot reasonable distance . Phone 949-2590. REMINGTON 1100 20 go . ~~~ wrn~ pow-er brakes, V-8. New front tlr" ond battery . Moke o good work car , $550. Phone ..9·2660. • . --- -~ -- hourly doily or wwkly . Loti of room, educational toys and Iorge yard. Morning anocks and , hot lunch, . provided. Call HA VE YOUR toxtt done by an accountant. Also. now occepting bookkooplng. Phone 992·6206 41MIIIt , ..., 11·~une ZD) lrh Sr.. Middleport. or992-6173. E-ll bthlnd 1M ICeiiN today ---- -·- -1971 FORD LTD, air condltlonifl9. INCOME TA)C Service, Walloca ' Ire -king In your behiiK, 0\'en , .... 11, 1177 Am·Fm radio In~ rnn~i 1 on . Ruuell , Bradbury , Coli though you mtY not be IWirt ol 1.1.1'• ~ :0-o.; Phone or phone , Lay the grounawork eerly this ~; ,,t.;tM1. 99'2 -7228. tlleln. You'll be wrpriNdl coming year for ways fo .add lo . ALL TYPES of upholstering. We CMICIII (,_ 11_..., 22) A your resources. Sensible plan- 1973 fOliO Rongor XLI. Stm·. speciolire In antique$ , Phone lrtendlltlp - be cemented to- ning will yield a surprisingly Pliono 992·3'15< . m .3373 or 985 427-4 an)' lim•. hAlf. '"'"' Jf vtM' .,.,,... tomeont who ,......... ,.,,. • ., ;,.. tM ' --- - -·~- 1 -- -- --- ·-~- 1-.f~tr I ------ MAIN POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedrooms, k itchen range aM rei., has bath, carpeting, full basement storm doors and windows. NEW 3 bedroom house, :2 baths, all elec., I acre, Middleport, close to Rutland. Phr .,e 992SMALL farm for sole, 10•1'. down. owner final;lced. Monro& Coun· ty , W. Vo . Phone (30-4) 772- Vetera ·n s Memo'rlal Hospital, approx .. 41f2 . acres, ·· almost level, Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. second StrHt Pomoror, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-332S Rt. 7 & 33 - Is near thlo one. Hao }.bedrOQms, bath, financing to qualified persons. $21,000.00. LOOK - BOUT 5 acreo In Pomeroy , some woods, nice 3 bedroom house, bath, Iorge kitchen wllll plenty of cabinets, stolnle" steel sink, porches, natural gao heat. Just $7,900.00. BUYING OR SELLINGTHE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY BE FOUND WITH US- LET US SELL YOUR HOME NOW. 3 SALESMEN AND A BROKER TO HELP YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER and dHcher . Chorles R. Hotfield , Back Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 7•2·2008 . 3102 or (lOA) n2-3227. COUNTRY farm land wlth secluded woods , water' and good occeu in Monroe County, W. Va. $1 ,000 down , call (lOA) n2~102 or I~) m-:r.m. carpeted throughout, about 1 acre of ground, very low n;ghr phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. EXCAVATING. dazer , backhoe 7481. alum . siding, porches. Asking just SlO.SOO.OO. N'EW LISTING - 0, old Rt. 33 just 5 miles out, 10.7 nice laying acres. Good blacktop road, close to schoo ls, utilities available. NEW LISTING - Near utilities available, just 18,250.00. . STOP PAYING RENT You can own this newer home. 3 nice bedrooms, bath, utility room , garage, backhoe work : dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , to soil. limestone and gravel. (:all Bob· or Roger Jef· fen , dov phone 992-7089, SEPTIC Sy.stems ins foiled by licens'ed Installer, . Shepard Contractor$ . Phone 742 -2409. . WILL do roofing , conlilruction, plumbing and heating. No job too large or too ~mall . .Phone 742 -23-48 . CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling, ponellng . Phone 992-2759. MOBILE Home Repa ir, Elec., plumbing and heating. Phone TEAFORD gas furnace, city m -~ 58 . near ~· ~ -- -.. Quality Work At Reasonable Rates .' AI. TROMM Q)NSJ 1 Fret Esllmotn ' Work ·Guar~ntHCI 742.2__3l8 . · L...---:...:.:.:;::;:__ _ _J .. BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com- "'N plete Service. ,Phone 9-49-2487 _1 1 or 949 -2000. Racine , Ohio. Crill Bradford. •.. ELWOOD BOWERS . REPAIR - ,, ,1 Sweepers, toasters . -irons, oil small appliances. Lawn mower ; ~ • neMt to State Highway Gorage . " ' on ~ovre 7' Phone (6l<) 9SS· •• r~ 3825 ;•u house stores Homes Built ' T.V. shop_, Electronic T.V. Clin ic · Service call. $5.-95. Coler, 8 & w REMODELING, Plumbing, heating ..i,- 1 ontenno systems stereos, etc. and all types of general repair . 572 South Third, Middleport. Work guor·ont~ 20 years ex: Phone 992-6306. Corry in ond perience. Phone 992·2-409 . •• sovemoney. . SEWING MACHINE Repolrs, ' ••r- - ~ -IOWERV AND , MARTIN Exviet, all makes, 992-22fW. The ' ' ·' cavoting, septic systems , Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . •1 dozer , backhoe , dump truck, Authorized Singer Solea and limestone . grovel, blacktop Service. We sharpen Scissors. · ~ paVing, Rt . 1~3 . Phone 1 (614) -: wllll bath and lurnoce. Aloo a 2 bedroom mobile home unfurnished. Only 12-M. BRICK APTS. - 3 units, one furnIshed and 3 garages I ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINt( New water near school .22 - M. 4 LOTS - New river front property, 3 bedrooms. nl<e kitchen. dining room, 2 baths, and double garage .Js.M. NEW LISTIN.G - 21 h acres, 2 bedroom " SEPTIC TANKS clean~ . Modern Sonitatlon, 992 - 39~ . 698-7331 . OIL. GAS Furnoces, oil b,men, repair, ond ports for trailers and homes. 24 hovr service. In Middleport .20-M. ON THE LINE - Of Meigs. Gall Ia. A 3 bedroom frame, bath, furnace and over 2 acres ol land. 22-M. KENO.BASHAN RD. - 3 Phone~-2165. HOUSE PAINTING, Interior and exterior, Qual ity work · ot reasonoble rates . Phone 7A2·2328. FROSTY'S C.B. Rodlo Eq,ip., bedrooms, 7 room house, furnace, basement, T.P. everything in two-woy Radio 's, Antennas, and acce5. Phone 992-22S9- 992-2568 • water, carpel and garage. 2S·M. HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE fiS-4112 Porrlond, BA3-21B1. oXCAVATING, Boekhoeo, Ooxor, WATCH THIS AD TO SEE THE NEW CHANGE. trencher , low Boy , dump truck, trucks, septic syst•m•. Bill Pullins . Phohe 992-2478 day or nivht. outomatlc light""eight (one of the beat) . $180. Like new . 1'166 PLYMOUTH IN good running ._992,,:;:-3382==,:·:,-----,condition Asking $250. 1967 Ford Xl, o.e ~ .. , ;ng condltlnn , $:.\A. . .. uo be ...., ot l.t9 ~XCAVATING , dozer, loader and the end, it was a vote to -adjourn the House for a three-day weekend that finally ensured a $13,ooo..a.' raise for Congress and government executives will take effect SUnday. Reeommended by Gerald u ~·or<llleforo he left office, the will raise imnual pay for an estimated 2,496 top-level government employes including federal judges, Cabinet members, the vice president, congreS8Dien and two fonner presidents by an average 28 per cent. . The raise takes effect au· tmnatically SUnday because neither the Senate nor the HoUBe voted against it . . The Senate, recessed aU week, earlier tabled a resolu· t1on disapprovlnl! the pay hike, thereby avoiding an up or down vote on the raise. The . HoUBe completed busine511 Thursday and adjourned until Monday without bringing up the _disapproval resolution . House opponents, irritated by the Democratic leadership's refusal to push lor a vote on a disapproval resolution and una~le to .FLOWERS : THE TRADITIONAL SYMBOL 4 H·· •• : INSTALLED Rogullr $14.95 : .: ~ !II OF SYMPATHY '10.95 S.. Yd. ·•! Evaryot.y montY ~ SIYtr. Good choice colon. · secure the vote through normal means, .attempted a symbolic protest Thursday. They asked all who opposed the raise to vote against adjourrunent and keep the House going until · the proposal could reach the Door for action . Although Speaker Thomas O'Neill -branded the move "high schoolish," the House initially voted 224-109 against adjourrunent. . But the leaders said they woulp not bring up the resolution even if the House stayed in session aU weekend, and opponents eventually realized "there's nothing tO be gained by staying here," as Rep. John Ashbrook, R· Ohio, put it. They agreed to a unanimous corisent request to adjourn until Mopday. One of the stipulations .voiced by President Ford and later by President Carter, was that any substantial pay raise should be coupled with a strict code of ethics. The hope for Congress was that outside income such as bonor!ll'ia an~ legal fees would be outlawed. Committees ln both the House and Senate are working on ethics codes, and stronger regulations on income sources and fin8ncial disclosure appeared likely. Salaries for the vice presi· dent, chief justice, speaker and Senate president pro tern will be increased from $65,600 ro $74,000; Cabinet members and Supreme Court justices from $63,000 to $66,000; majority and minority leaders of Congress from $52,000 to $65,000; members of Congress, deputy and assistant secretaries and appeals co11rt judges from $44,600 to $57,:i110 ; federal judges and level-3 executives from $42,000 to $52,500. Because the pensions of 12or15Ft. Do 11 yavrsolf, wllll ptd' dint, S7 .95 sq. yd. Willi Polly's Pointers White vinegar can erase old hem line DEAR POLLY- When !let a hem down in askirt or dress I am left with a ring where the hem was turned up so -I would like to know how to remove lt.- MRS. C.L. DEAR MRS. C.L. - U the ring is a soil line you will have to pre-treat that line before IBundering the gannent or point it out to the dry cleaner if the gannents have to be dry cleaned. When such a line is a c~ line wet a cloth with a mixture of white vinegar and water, wring out and use as a pressing cloth. This has never tailed to work for me and when line is very stubborn I have used pure vinegar alone after testing on an inconspicuous place, -POLLY. DEAR POLLY- For many years I have used the follow· lng so as to cut down on so many trips to the dry cleaners. Often I take a clean cloth or brush and dip in rubbing alcoholl keep in a glass container and clean spots of g~. etc. Hang gannent for an hour for the wetness to evaporate and I have never been left with any stains or circles. Test first to see effect on fabric. -AUDREY. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those who do a lot of knitting or crocheting. I .".i ! '* OFFICE AT NOoN sus ; poddln1 lnstolled SCitllre yorcl. 5 (CLOSE ON THURS.I-EAST COURT Clll 742-2211 New Lis11ng - ·Nice 2story country home. containing t room• and lV2 bath, mostly carpeted. Kitchen has all new built-In ceblnt!ls with .bronze _stove & relrlg. lo match. New porches and all new alum. siding and storm windows. FA nofurol ""' furnace and drilled well, garden opace. This houso to worm and roody for Immediate occupancy, come toke o look lust $18,900. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , Indoor-Outdoor run1, grooming all breed1 , cleon sanitary focili tle1 . Cheshire. Phone (6U) 367-0292. HOOF HOL(OW. Buy, sell, trodo or train horsts . RLiTH RE'EVES , trainer. Phone (61-t) 698·3299. Racine - Good 3 bedroom and dining room, low uttllttes, even o garden 'PI""· Prlceq at only $8,500. Special - 3 bedroom and attached geroge, totai tlectrtc home under c:onstruc:tton on If• acre lot. Owner will finish In :10 cloys for buyor or will soli "as Is"'. May take trade. Located near Ch!llttr. ' -113acres Clltlttr farm, 10 •cres tl lt•bltland, niCe 2 story form hoUM, 7 rooms . and beth, all hardwood f!oors and bastment. Barn and other outbuildings, 2 ponds, A nice toying form prtc:td to go. Located noor Chtsttr. Clli lor Appt. Cltosttr - E- dream of owning your own goll courst? Htn's your chance tor you or your friends to own 1 nice rolling golf <011r11, 50Vt acres, 9 ar-s, nice modern dub hou11. outbuilding wllll ell spraying ond seeding equtpmont, nttds somo mowing and 1 lllllt repair .work on golf courso. This could be purchased wllll tho 113 1cres llsttd above 1nd dtvotoped Into • beautiful .II hole golf c:ourH. call for 1ppt. cau LAnd W• Nttd Farm Jimmy Detm At ,4,·2318 . TALK TO WENDELL ORATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND ACTUAL USE REPORT PUINITU. IIIII II F42-2211 --............ · RUTLAND TOWNSHIP • •• •• • . ' .••·-·~··-- ....... . ConvPt~ient :•.e . . •· •. Mart., Tues., Wtd. 1:001111:10 TllunciiY 1111- • : - • ." • e \ Close Sit. At .5 P... , 11 IIUTLAND PURNITUB 742·2211 ' '· - AIINOLD GRATE · . . ' . 1111~ o.r..tr.bM 31 1171 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TW,, CLIIK MEIGS COUNTY .a . RUTLAND. OHIO 4!175 ~= .............. ,............ . ILIIy 1, 1171 ./ ACCOlllff 110, Jll 053 011 • FRIDAY TIL 8 : · ~., · .... • i1: tF · : ··. ·~······.. : :=~f illllrlrlt fie Ml'locllrOIII Shopp11HJ Hours • RUTLAND : -. 1. • ' . .. "'J~"' XI. •n• ••~----''"''r., llc...., L'tr-""" .. "*~~~~I. 1111"" ~.... ~ J\, 111t ··- - - - ''"''''-""'--).._ • ... former presidents also are pegged to the salaries of Cabinet officers, Nixon and Ford wlU get a $3,000 raise. USED CARS,, ~ •CoM~MfN't1.11111W~......-~I .l l1il II _ _ _ __ t , J""" ......... ""'~IIfANYI •· '""'" IIMII , 1. a. 4 1 -===:Yiii: Y)1.._, '- s S- - __ ' J,!!"-.-- . CAN DEPEND ON, SEE DAN THOMPSON 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .................. '5500 Full power and air . 76 Olds 88 HT Cpe., air ................... '5795 76 Ford Granada, PS ••••. ••••...••..•••••• '4695 74 P~. Duster, PS, air ..................... 12795 74 Olds Cutlass Cpe., Was '3895 ........ '3695 74 Vega GT Cpe................. ........... '1995 74 8MC Homet2 Dr...............:••••••• '1995 73 Old Torino, power & air ................ 12695 73 Cutlass 4 dr., air ................ :....... '2495 73 Olds 98 Lux. Cpe....................... 13495 73 Olds 88 Roval, air, 4 Dr••••••••••.•••.• '16.95 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power &air •.•••.....• 1595 73 Buick Re~l HT Cpe................... 13495 73 Olds Cutlass S Cpe., power & air •.•.••12795 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., air .................11295 12 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ••.•.......••..•••.•• 12295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe..••.•.....•...•••••• 12495 72 Ford Torino 2 dr......................... 11395 71 Chevy Caprice HT Sedan ••••••......•.. '1795 71 Olds 98 Lux., power &air •.•••••••••• '1995 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air •.•••••...• 1795 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air ........... '895 70 Cutlass S Cpe~ power ••••••••••..••.••• 11295 69 Ford LTD 4 Or., power & air ••.••..••. .'795 67 Cadillac HT Sedan, air ...................'995 65 Olds 98 Power & air ....................1395 1 See one of these courteous salesmen : "Pete Burris. Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh , Karr & Van Zandt 501 NYLON OrHn, gold, red, blut, rust.' CENTRAL REALTY CO. By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UPI.I - In iill•••••••• sA· VE ON ...•: CARPniNG n ft.l~ rLU .11ft1 RIGGS USED CARSRay ·Riggs 13,000 year raise assured lawmakers ' - Roofing & Siding Room Additions Garages Pomeroy, 0. Roger Riebel _ 985-4100 . . on 51. Rt. 7 -... . ., TRUCKS 73 Ford Ranger F·100 ......................12695 73 Ford Custom F-100 ................ ..... 12695 73 Ford Ranchero ......................... '2695 71 Dodge Sportsman 9 Pass. Van ...•....11995 59 Ford FIOO................................ 1295 Phone 992-2174 -.. 1-r-n 1 mo. $1795 $1995 D. Story or Bill Nelson . 500 Main St. ~ Hrs. 9:ooo.m. To Dusk No Sundoy Calls Please J, -' $2995 $2695 $2495 SMITH NELSON MOTORS •• ••• 992-7034 F.-ee Esttmatn Colvert, •• •• homes by Skyline & Fuquo Homos Inc. noo E. Mlln St. Pvmoroy,Ohio $4595 $3795 $2695 $1995 $4295 forget before you buy any car new or used, you owe it to yourseH to check with us. We are the Friendly Dealer, we have sharpest pe11cil in town. See Ceward ...•..• • PHOTOGRAPHY $5395 Don't •• • ••• manufactured housing. Double wldts & modular A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 1·25-1 mo., pd. •• •• •• • •" ' •• Kingsbury Home Sales Inc. Wt honcllt only lht bell In SIDING expeirence. Financing Availlblt C. A. Newmen, Pres. .•.•••••', Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings 1 ~ 17 - 1mo . l-23-1 mo. Pd. is ACRES, Also about 5 acres with ~ . •• •• PHOTOG~ STRIPPING, REPAIRING RERNISHING & UPHOLSTERING 1976 Pontiac Sunbiard 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix blue & while 1975 Buick Regal Extra clean & loaded 1974 Chev. Camaro 1973 Dodge Pickup 1972 Chrysler Newport, 4 dr . 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass. 2 dr. 1973 Opel GT, low milage Sport Car 1973 Ford Mach 12 dr .. low mileage 1974 Opel Manta 2 dr .. low mileage 1972 Chev. Imp. 2 Dr. H.T. A Good Buy . 1973 Chev. Imp. Cust. 2 Dr. H. T. ••• of • bln.i.tlon could produce a s~o~b­ select activity that Is fun and stantlal return. dtfferent even If It means lravelTAUIIUI (April M·MIJ 20) lng a short distance 10 do lt. toward tomorrow and tomorrow. NOTICE! !! ' PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC. ~-. you thaka ttle cobWebl lrom -Automatic Transmission _Service Co,nry. Aks ing $46.500. Phone 992·2A92. -l.i;P91111111J . YQUr thinking. llfNm ond look . •• •• •••• • MOTORS,.mo.. WBF~ in family room , 2 cor garage. dishwasher , nice location on I acre lot in Meigs . . - - - - - - - - - - - - , Homemade soup and chili. Please bring containen. Meigs County Humane Society Tlvilt Shop located across from ~omeroy Post Office. 992·5668. 1976 10,000.00 POMEROY AUTO RECYCLING. Redeemed During Year Phone 992-7375, 1976 5,000.00 NOW BUYING SCRAP. Turn WESTERN AUTO, 3 speed. \2 volt Balance Outstanding junk oufos into cosh. Also buy· (Del. :!A-NDY- 22) One elec. trolling motor, $50. Phone Dec. 21,19766 5,000.00 SCORPIO ilig metols . botterit1 , etc. who holds you . In high esteem Rate of tnt , 'pc1 . 992-7375. . . Open MondOy , Tutsdoy . Oate of Final Mat. 12,31 -77 will do all that's possible to make Wods., Friday, 8:00 · 4:30: . thir:~gs happier lpr YOL! today. Total - Rtdeemed During Saturday 8:00 . 12:00. Phone Year .1976 5.000.00 This ally has considerable clout. 992-6337 . Old Rt. 33 just across ". f : A Total - Balance Outstanding Dec . 21, 1976 · 5,000.00 8AOITTARiU8 (Now. 23-Dtc. Grueaet'sChipper. · , ll.nliF ,flllfNfR 1 21) Insights pertaining to the (71 ta, He outcome or an Important event should not be Ignored. They Lot Pvm.,.y Londmortc Could enhance your tactics and soften & condition yovr IF YOU hove o servke to oHer, strategy. Wlttr lnd I Co.op Wlltr wont to buy or sell something, sollontr, Modtt UC-XVI. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jon, It) oe looking for work . . . or The Impression you make toda')l whatever • . . you'll get r"ults ·Now Only t279,95 Will be favorable and tasting . faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. Lit us tnt your water Saying ond doing the rlghllhlngs Coll992-~l 56. FrH. comes usy. AOUARIUI (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Be Landmark alert tor the possib ility of • . ,JI<k w. eo....,, Mlr. material gain lhrough one who Fat .........,. , .... 11, 1111 Phontffi·2Til has been your benefactor in the 1'169 CHEVROLET llsquolno: 1'166 BUICK Electro, 225: 2 llakan AIIIII (Mirch 11 •April U) past. He'tl provldt oppOrtunity lttalblklt. l'hone ..9.2A32. . Observe all the pertinent trends, again today. · -----.-·= . . but follow your hunches in finan- PIICEI (Fob. :IG•Morclt 20) It 197i /4NIC MATADOII. Fo"' door, -. cial mlftors todoy. This tom- smitten with restlessness tod8y, outomotk, power stHrlng, 'wtLL DO dllldallllng in my home,' Frelh hoi* will be awokened If .... T,.. Rifler eo. SWAIN'S . 992-3129 or 992-SAJA. Tuesot.y, Fob. 15, 1977 7:30p.m. 95,097.38 Expenditures General Fund 42,519 .3~ Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 11,740.88 Gesollne Tax FUnd 10,947.81. · F~deral Revenue Sharing Fund 3,300.00 'Totals 68, 508.03 Bal•nce Dec . 31, ltU General Fund 15,-491 .58 Motor Veh lc te L tcense TaJcFund . ~ . 172 . 7-4 Gasoline Tax Fund 6,530.11 Federal Revenue ·Sharing Fund 39-4.92 Tot at 26,589 .35 Cnh lelance, Receipts And Expenditures By Fund Gtntl"ll FUnd Balance, J11n. 1. 1974 11.67-4.76 Receipts General Pror,erty TuReal Esta e and . Trailer (Gross) 31,674.49 T11nglble Personal Property Tax: (Gron> 8,272:.-47 ' local Government and 2,989.80 State h1come Tax Cigarette License FeeS and Fines (Gross) 89'.29 Gifts and Donations ~3 . 06-4 . 81 Fees, Zoning, Cemetery, etc . 245. 10 Total Receipts 46,336.16 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 58.010.92 Expenditures Total ExpenditureS -Administrative 28,785.77 -Town tlalls , Memor ial Buildings & Grounds 10,95-4 .09 - Cemeteries 2,756.11 -Lighting 22.77 Grand Total Expenditures General Fund 42,519.3-4 Bal ., Oec . 31 , 1976 15,-491.58 Total Expenditures Plus •• Box MAJOR OIEMICAL -MEETING All Previous One Owner Used Cars •• •• Southusflm lJfllo LARIIl,.~~~DER NEW OR USED •• •• • NOTiCE-. Summ .,, of Cnh aetences, Receipts And Expenditures Bill net J1n . 1. 1976 General Fund · $11 ,674.76 Motor Vehicle license Tax Fund 2,379.75 Gasoline Tu Fund 2,077.92 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 1,263.92 1 Totals 17,336.35 Total Rtcetptt Ge_n eral Fund 46,336.16 Motor Vehicle License i3,S33.87 TaK Fund _ Gasoline TaK Fund 15,400.00 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 2,491 .00 ' SMilH NELSON MOTORS INC• :: ,COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork. Rt, SEWING-ALTERAT ION S: 33, ten miles nort~ of Pomeroy. Uphol s t9r i ng , dro pes ' - - - - - - - - - : - - , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ , ; ._ _ _ __J - Pratt's M;;t'--:w;J. reasonable. 572 South Third ~-,;;;'lllti""''IX' Lorge ~ts with concrete patios, (Pie-atanton Meal Processing, Ave ., M iddlepo rt . Phone •r sidewalks, runnen ond off Inc. ) Custom slo.ughterlng, and 992-6306. street porklng. Phone m ·7-479. ·processing. Retail , whalesole. No ~polnmenl necetsary. Call ONE BEDROOM Apls . or VILLAGE PORTABLE WELDER , lofge ond lltllllltil!t Stnlcts small jobi. Con al so !how (61Aj-593-86S5, ho,rs, 9:00 lilt MANOR In Middleport for S104 t.en water pipes . Phone fro_ 6:00 7 Pamaray Rood . Athens. monthly plus elec. or $130 in· ANY PilCH Oh. ' 9A9.21>16. &Allies eluding alec . LOWER RATES for $10111 SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient ANY SIZE GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun liHIIIOIIS I 0001$ to shopping on Third ond Mill Club every Sulidoy , 1 pm Sts . in Middleport. Brand new 1£1'\N:l•m Assorted meots . . ---"'---~~~ tligh quality apartments . See RACINE FIRE Dept . will have a the manager ot Apt. 28 or coli IUIIIII~ Located in Langsville Gun Shoot every Saturday night 992-n21 . An Equal Housing SIDIIIC-aii!T 6 p .m . at their building in 21-A Opportunity, ;uTT(I$MIIIIKS Commercial property of)proJC. 17 Boshan, Ohio. AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apts. I or.ras , level land, located at badrm . apartment , $100 per Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route monfh, ·2 bedroom opts . $133 7. Phone (61A) 667-6304 . "'- lti.ZI74 rh. ttz.Jttl 4-IB-1 per month, Equal Opportunity 3 bedrooms, 11/r baths , Iorge livHousing. Phone 992 -3273. ing room , dining room and kit2 bedroom unfurnished oportchen, fully carpeted . Phone PROFESSIOIIIAL ment in Middleport. Phone 9'92·3129, or992·5A34. USED CAR YOU "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of DOing Business' 992.5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Opeo Evenings Untii6100- Til5 p.m. Sat. FORD 1976 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 4 door. demo .• 9 passenger. automatic transmls!iiOn. power steer ing , air condit ioning , power seats, cruise, luggage rack , power windows , electr ic power door locks, landau luxu ry grp. $AVE$ 1976 ELITE 2 DR. DEMO 400, 2V, VB, half vinyl roo f, pawer steering, air condition ing, AM-FM B tra ck stereo, dual sport mirrors, light grp. 1 1975 GRAN TORINO 4 DR. 2995 351, 2V, V8; power steering, automatic transm ission, air conditioning, AM radio, 28,000 miles, vinyl roof, good fam ily car. clean. 2175 1974 SUPER BErnE VW 1 4 speed, rear window defogger, like new VW, orange fi nish, a real gas saver, good tires . 1395 1 1972 PINTO WAGON 4 cyli nder , automatic tr ansm ission, l ug~age_ rack , another gas saver. 1972 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SJ MODEL steer i ng , automat ic transmissiOn, air con ditioning, bucketseats, console, vinyl top, excellent body, good clea n interior. shows good care. 1485 1 1972 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR. 302 VB, power steering, automat ic tran smissi on . air con ditioning . 1495 1971 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 DR. 1 va, 318, automatic transmission, power steering, facotry air, ful l \l inyl top, radial tires, very good vehicle, don' t miss th is one. 12895 1974 FORD f.IOO PICKUP 302, VB, 3 sp~d tr ansm ission, new tires, nice running truck . 1 2195 1972 FORD F-100 PICKUP 302, va, 3 speed transmissiol l, t u-tone paint, low miles. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp F or Darrel Dodrill or a good deal on a new .or used vehicle Open Evenings Til6:00 · Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport, O- . by Gill Fox ~ --~ -· '2695 VB. power . 992-2196 SIDE GLANCES '5695 - §I buy yam when I see it on sale and save it for future use so have many many skeins to store. I get several of those divided boxes from the liquor store (most have 12 dividers for quart bottles) cover them with adhesive backed paper and pile them one on top of the other after each box division is fllled with one color of yam. It is easy to see how much I have on hand of one kind or coiGr and little space is required for the stacked boxes. Many of my hobbies require the use of minute sized beads and to keep them separated as to kinds and colors I plaCe them in old ice · cube trays and they are easily stacked for storage. A piece of cotton is put over each section to keep them from spilling out and I cover each entire tray with a clear plastic wrap. -P.J.W. P.tl. 011 DEAR POLLY - I am .a freshman in a new school and ."I'm convinced it's called an 'annual checkup' because every year I have to UP the amount of the CHECK.'' was wasting a lot time havinll to be constantly consulting my schedule which meant digging through my purse to find it Many seem ro.have the same problem but I have solved it by taping my schedule on the inside flap of my purse and the idea is working great with no more !wnblingaroundandnomore COLUMBUS (UPI) _Sen. "the most promising means belnglatetoclasses.-KERI. John Glenn, ~hlo', urged yet fopnd to burn coal DEAR POLLY - Winter Thursday that the ute and directly without releasing time means slcknw and federal Environmental sulfur dioxide as a often one needs a steam tent. Protection Agencies work combustloo process is the soOne can he quickly made by more closely ro implement called 'fluidized bed prousing an open wnbreUa and sulfur dlolide standards. cess.'" then putting a sheet over itto "It has not been One such process is under fonn a tent. When I buy a gift encouraging how Ohio and development by Battelle for a baby shower I buy u.s. Environmental Memorial Institute, things in Size one or two as Protection Agencies have Columbus. babies get 1M! many gifts that worked together," said Glenn Glenn mentiooed two other just fit a new born baby and in telltimony before the Ohio areas involving coal where he · are so soon outarown. The Senate EnerBY ComJnjttee. thought the resource clothing I buy In such cases In about two moritha. the Ohio's largest fossil fuel will rtt when the tiny Ohio EPA is expected 1D reserve - could be better 1 garment& will no longer fit. 1- decide what ro do about the utillUzed: clean IllY IM!iled rubber proposed federal aullur - Increased research lnlo gasket& lhatlook dingy with a dioxide standards, which coal gasification and cleaner . made for white have been stayed pending liquefaction .. sidewall tires on a car. They . dllipolltioo of 8 lederal civil -Better mining methods ro really come wlllte again. - suit broUght by ,major Ohio meet the predicted I bUllon MARGARET. electric utilities. ton 4e1118nd for coal by 1985. Polly will send you one of 'lbe Ohio EPA could'declde Earlier this week, Gov. her "peachy". thank-you ro adopt and enforce the James A. Rhodes called for a carda, Ideal for framing or propoled federal ttllndarda, speed-up in Battelle's placing in your fll!llly ICI'ap- ask for modlllcalions or research Into Its book, if she uaes your fa~ reject the standards as too desulfurisatlon tedmolocr ln Pointer, Peeve or Problem .tn stringent and leave order ro install nonpolluting, he~ colWM. Write Polly:s enforcement up to the federal coalfired boilers ln Ohio Pointers in care of thi8 g'uvenunent. industry. neWip&per · Glenn told tho coounittee Glenn sees need for cooperation · 2 SIGNS OF Motor Co. QUALITY 1976CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. S3895 Green finish, good tires. V-8, automatic. power steering, radio, factory air. 1975FDRD TORIN04 DR. S2895 Local c'a r, cl ean vinyl interior , green finish , good tires, radio, 351 V-B, automatiC, power steering and brak.es. 1975 CHEVELLE $419S Estate Wagon, locall owner car. white radial tires, air conditioning, v.8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, dark red finish, black vinyl interior. MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO w--1 MEIG$ JAMES NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI) -State Rep. Troy L. James, DCleveland, was named Thursday to the Ohio POMEROY, o. Commission on Aging by ·I PH. 992-217t House Speaker Vernal G. I I . Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston. James is chainnan of a international House subcommittee on IHarvester aging and was the sponsor of ldH Equipment legislation forbidding IMcCullo(JI Chain discrimination on the basis of I Saws age. I i;quipment Co. !1 tNew FUNNY BUSINESS f31..)T IS HE. ----- ----... ~-~~? . . �~ 11).:..The Dally Sentinel, Mlddi~·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb.l8, 1977 Carter settling into his own living style a tuna sandwich and 5:30; drinks his juice and WASHINGTON (UP!) - . buttermilk brought to his spends an hour or so reading and studying before his first He and .Amy tried out the desk. On Valentine's . Day, appointment, generally a !$outdoor White House swimming pool Wednesday, though , he broke a regular minute briefing by National and he has taken his wife Monday date with VIce Security Adviser Zblgnlew Rosalynn to the KeMedy President Walter Mondale lei Br!e!lnski. slip up to · the residence for Carter, who has leild his Center twice in 10 days. cabinet members to spend A stereo set plays classical hmch with Rosalynn. He referred lei the White time with their families , music in his office throughout House State Dinner for works a basic 55-hour week. the day. He does little smallMexico President Jose LDpe• He spends much of ~Is time in talking during the day. 11 Portillo as ''supper. a small office next lei the His breakfast is always the President carter is setUlng fonnal Oval Office. same-a glass of orange He enda his work day at 6 or juice- but his noonday into the White House and eating habits vary. He often living his own distinctive 6:30, occcasionaUy watches has a working lunch, perhaps lifestyle.lt's one that reflects the network evening news, with a congressman or the informality of his eats dinner with his family, Secretary of State Cyrus Southern rural roots, the .and reads for a couple of Vance or an old Georgia precision of his Naval holD's before retiring. After friend , Budget Director Bert Academy days, and the hours, he slips in lei slacks and propensity for planning a sweater, bUt so far, no · Lance. intrinsic to all engineers. staffers have seen htm in his Two or three days he has He arises each morning at Georgia jeans. gone.to the White House mess for a sandwich or cup of soup. Thilrsday, a busy day. he had By WESLEY G. PIPPERT TOM TIEDE Fire finally gotten out COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)A lour-alarm lire led by natural gas from a broken main raged out of control oowntown for nearly 10 hours Thursday destroying five businesses and snarling traffic around the state capitol. More than 100 firelighters poured about 10 million gallons of water onto -the fire. It quickly froze in the streets, on the buildings and across telephone and power lines. Brad Qulcksall, a fire department media gpokesman, said damages would probabl y range between $1 million and $2.5 million. ''It's going to take quite a while before we determine the cause," said Quicksall. "We're going to have to get the lire out and then everything is going to have to thaw and that's going lei take quite a while." The fire started shortly after 12 :30 · a.m. in a basement tavern , then spread to a card shop, a women's apparel store, a wig shop a!Kj a drug store. ---------------------------1 HOSPITAL NEWS ! Area Deaths .' i I I HAROLD CIIAMPER Harold Cham per , 79, a resldenl of Gallla County died In a Portsmouth nursing home Thursday. Born Nov . 3. 1997, he was preceded In death by me son . He was a member of the Grace Un ited Methodist Church. Survl11ors include brothers and sisters, Mrs . Lyman Barcus, Walter Champer • . Mrs. Nell le Lowks. Mrs. lawrence Smeltzer, all of Gal lipolis and · Gomer O.amper, St, Albans, W. Va. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the . Brant Funeral Home In Sciotoville . Friends may call at th e funeral home from 7 to 9 thi s evening . DUDLEY . GANDEE Roscoe Fowler , Mid dleport, Thursday received word of tht d~ath of Dudley Gandee, f ernier res ident of Spiller in Meigs County, on Jan . 24 in Mar ion. Mr . Gandee left Meigs County in 19.17 as a member Mr . Sheppard was born In Sandy Ridge, N. C. on Jan . 20. 1888 , slii\ of the late Beulah and Kelly H. Sheppard. He marr led the former Rose Frances Mlkul k on Oct. 29, 1928, in Wheel ing, W. Va. She sur\11 ves, along with one son, Jason H. Sheppard. Jr .• Gallipolis. local realtor. Mr . Sheppard and his wife were founders an d co-o'M"'er s of Sheppard Sales and Ser· vice in Gallipolis in 1937. , Two brothers survive, Tazwell H. Sheppard. Hamlet. N. C. and Denson H. Sheppard, High Point, N. C. Three brothers and three sisters preceded him in dealh. a m ember of the He was Sandy Ridge Baptist Church, Sandy Ridge, N. C. Pr ivate funeral services Funeral Home. of Co. Cof.the Ohio Seventh of will be held 11 a.m. Monday ,at t~e M<Coy - Wetherholf · Co. C of ·the 1121h Signal Bn . GallipOlis with Rev . Jerry Nea l offi ciat ing. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. which Fowler was also a member . Gand~ and Fowler trained at Camp Sheridan and later were tran sferred to Mr. Gandee was a son of the la te Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gandee , Spiller . He is survived by hi s wife, Helen . Funeral ser vices were held at Mar ion. Moore There will be · no Visi tation at the funeral home. The fam i l y re q.~es t s flowers be omitted. FREDA SLAGLE Freda Mary Slagle, 75, Rf . (Cadmus Community), died at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at her residence. She had been in failing health several years. 2, Son of 'union suit' % JASON SHEPPARD Jason H. Sheppard, 89, • resident of 862 First Ave .. Gall ipolis. died at 5 a.m. Friday In Holzer Medical C.mler . He had been In failing health the past year . Patriot She married Willard Slagl e in October, 1927 in Gallipolis who preceded her In death in November , 1958 . She and her· de~osil. mmomum deposit, interest paid quarterly. $1 ,000.00 A substantia l penalty tor several years. Born March 22, 1901 In Perry Twp. to the late Vernon and El i zabeth Mosher Wood, she Is survived by one brother and one sister, Bi II Wood, Rt. 2, Patriot and Mrs . Cecil Is By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - For nearly a century they were the staple item in the male underworld. They were one piece, 100 per cent wO(!I itchies that were worn day and nig!-4 by man and boy. Because many of them were sold by the Union manufactUring company, they were known from Bangor to Boise simply as " union suits." And today they ·are hack, redesigned and repackaged as thermal underwear. The president of the United States is wearing them. So are invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior ro the date of ma turit y. Meigs Co. Branch 4 ) -· ""e" T·he Ath e ns CoUi11y Savings & Loan co: 296 Second St. Pom ei- oy , Ohio This Is For The Birds eWILD BIRD SEED eSUNFLOWER SEED ' .CRACKED CORN . millions of others, including m'ladies and laases, as much of the nation shivers through an insidiously frigid winter. Sales of I.Dng Johns are up as much as 30 per cent, according to industry spokesmen. A Maryland store has reportedly advertised them"as "Jimmy Johns," with respect to the president, and sold its stock out in four hours. Jack Marshall, a sales executive for Fruit of the Loom says this may be the · blgge;t year for winter underwear in history. That history is long, but not in aU respects delightful. The original union suit, with its button up front 'and flap bottom, was an esoteric not to say physical curse. Going to ·the toUet through one was novel, and they were so damnably severe in the family · bed that generations of lruatrated couples called them "passion killers " Then too, they were unhygenic. Bathing in earlier Americli was not as prolific as it is now; and the 24 hour underwear was said lei have hiod a life of its own by Saturday night The.wool.fabric retained perspiration and odor. "When you took them off," sars one manufacturing .· representative, "they walked to the wash by themselves." Once in the wash, the union suits were uncooperative. They had a predilection for shrinkage and discoloration. Homemakers of the time remember leaving size 44s on the line at night, and coUecting iwo-thirds of that in the ------~------------------. .. late h.usband operated a tarm in Perry Twp .. Gall ia County, It's 'Jimmy Johns' vs Old Man Winter 7 Pet.•per year on a 4 year certificate of BACK AGAIN AT THE INN INSURED SOUND !Margaret) Miller, Patriot , Veterans Me11111rlal Hotpllll Holzer Medleal Ceoler ADMITTED - Lori Wood, tDitchlrcet, Feb. lt) Pomeroy; Ethel Collins, Ml!fY E. Adkins, Jessie L. Athens; Brenda White, - Ba1ter, Betty Brickles, Minersvllle ; Rollte Sayre, Randy Cain, Tracey A. Camp New Haven. Blaine Carter, 'Donna J. DISCHARGED - Betty Claar, Frank Conley, W'illlams, Robbie De!.Dng, Patricia A. Dawson, Lena C. Sharon Kuhn, VIncent Dingess, F. EUeen Donnally, Mossman, Mary Rathburn, Verda E. Dray, Brady George Foss, Doris Bailey, Duncan, Mrs. Frank E. aeo DeTroy, Alice Koltz, Farrar and son, Gladys E. Margaret Davis, Salem Harper, 'Emma E. Herron, Yates. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and daughter, Lucille Lambert, Olarles H. McGoon, Patricia A. NeviUe, Vernle I. Norris, GILKEY ENLISTS Kathryn J. Pauley, Arzelda Mark A. Gilkey, son of Mr. Rile, Phyllis Sargent, and Mrs.' Bernard Gilkey of WlUiam C. Sexton, Elsie L. 1284 Powell Street, Mid- Sbaffer, Catherine ShU!let, dleport, has enlisted in the U. Glenn Simpkins, Karl V. S. Air Force's Delayed Sprague, Char,les E. Enlistment Program. A Stephens, David T. Whaley, senior attending Meigs High Tracy H. Whaley, Robert H. School, Mark will enlist June Wolle, Tara L. WoUe. 23. Upon graduation from the · tBtrtb, Feb. It) Air Force's six· week basic Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, training course, he is daughter, Henderson, W.Va. scheduled to receive tDischarges, Feb. I?) technical training in the law Rachel R. Arthur, Barbara enforcement (military J . Brumfield, Irvin S. police) . Brumfield, H~len M. Bu,.. nette. Shelley J . Cantrell, WOMEN TO MEET Roth Chaney, Patricia L. The Middleport Business Diamond, Ronald K. Duncan, Women's Club wlll meet Ella L. Ebershach, Albert D. Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Finley, Huber B. Fulton, social room of the Columbia Amy "D. Grinun, Larry R. Gas OHice. The civic par- Grimm, Jr., Lisa M. Hall, ticipation committee with Elmer E. !hie, Betty J. Grace Pratt, chairman, will Jarvis, Olloe R. KeUy, pan he in charge of the meeting. M. Patton, Donna S. Short, All members are urged to Anna L. Sisson, Bridgett attend. Stover, Cynthia A. White. (Bh1hs,Feb.l1l Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Pratt, MATOMEET oon, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. , CHESTER :..._ Founders John T. Fox, daughter, night will he observed and Coallein; Mr . and Mrs. Keith past presidents honored when Williams, son, Gallipolis; Mr. the Chester PTA meets at and Mrs. Charles Blazer, son, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Gallipolis. school. Star Rt .; si;.c nieces and nephews. One brother , Homer, morning. If there was a boy in the house, fine ; otherwise the undies were cut for yellowed rags. ' Such. were the drawbacks · to the union suit that Its passing from the American scene in the 1930s was little mourned. When Clark Gable appeared in a movie attired in nothing from the waist up, hinllng of briefs below, the woolies quickly went the way of spats and bowlers. · But the n..ct for warm foundation garments had not gone out of style. Jack Marshall says an improved cotton knit was created for the Navy dl\flng World War II, and . . thermal underwear was the result. Thennal1 The properties are in the weave. Marshall says air pockets are formed by the krul, either on one side or both sides of the fabric, and these retain body heat. Fortunately, the air poekets do not at the same time retain body perspliatiQn; it is transferred out of the cloth, allowing the underwear to remain dry, Despite ·!1\o<lernization, the gannen( has in recent years been merely a specialty item. Outdoor men covet them, but the thermal share of the underwear 11)8rket has never been above 3per cent. Asales director with BVD says that only a haU dozen manufacturers still make the Johns, and they IIH orders only three months of the nonnal year. ' Many orders are not being filled at aU now. BVD sales are "up at least 25 per cent over lut year," but no one foresaw this phenomenon. The cold weather hit after the manufacturers had reduced their inventories, and none have been willing lei rush back into production. And so Jlnuny Johns, thou,gh newly popular, are ·also newly scarce. So scarce, actually, that a salesman in one of Washington's stores says customers offer double the price II a pair can be pulled from hidden stock. Not only are · men begging, the salesman says, women are too. Thermals now come in printed patterns for use as female pajamas. Miz Ul1Jan Carter, lt's said, has worn themforyeano. Preswnably, some of the Jimmy Johns demand is now faddish in nature. But what with America's homes fo1111ing ice inside as well as ·outside the windqws, a man has written a Washington . newSpaper that thermal underwear is in reality a second Declaration of lndependence. Presumable, some of the Jimmy Johns demand is now fadish in nature. Hut with teeth chattering all across America , enthusiastic manufacturers hope that interes! in thermal underwear is foremost a kind of second Declaration of Independence -from worry, high fuel bUls, and from the 1-1-legacy of the n-n-nude Clark Gaple. LODGE TO MEET CHESTER - A special preceded her In death . meeting of Shade River She was a ·member of the l.Ddge 453, Chester, has been Salem Baptist Church and called for 7:30 p.m. Monday Salem ladles Aid . Funera l services will be 1 at the temple. Work will be in p.m. Sunday at ·the Waugh. Uoe F. C. Degree and all Halley·Wood Funeral Home with the Rev. Gerald Brown Masons ar.e welcome. offi ciating , Burial will be in Salem ce metery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. se rvi ces for Open Friday Night Til 8 Delmar Wallace. Chillicothe. former ly of Middleport, who died une;.c pectedly Wed - nesday In Chillicothe have been set I<>" 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ware Funeral Home, Chillicothe. Burl al will be in Green lawn Cemetery's SoiQ ier Circle, Chill icothe . There will be a mi l itary funer al for Mr .. Wallace whO was a veteran of fh,e U.S. Army during World War I. Dwight Wall ace of Middleport Is one of sever al brothers surviving . KISSINGER SIGNED NEW YORK (UPI) Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will moV& from the councils of government io the television news· room this fall. Kissinger has signed a five-year contract with NBC lei appear on documentaries and interview shows and act as the network's special consultant·on foreign affairs. The contract gives the network exclusive rights to special programs based on Kissinger's memoirs, expected to be published by Little, Brown & Co. by 1979. NBC refused lei reveal any financial details of the contract, which goes inlei effect in July. Industry speculation put the sum "in seven figures." E~berfelds In Pomeroy DELMAR WAllACE Funeral ASK SEPARATION Diana Ashley; Middleport and David Ashley, Middieport, have flied lor dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court A good time for family ~hopping - Shop ever,Y' ~partment - Visit every floor . You 11 fond many, many bargains. . Save your Cash Register Receipts and Whole Payment on Account Slips- they are valuable to you for premiums. ~----------------~1: MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WAltH FOR OPENING DATE ' SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. Va.(UPI) ~ A large chemical corporation is inveootlgatlng reptl'ts that large concentrations ol carbon tetrachloride are polluting a 'IHnUe stretch of the Ohio Rlyer, a apolrei!IWI said Saturday, " "We have a technical crl!!! (,&nd a belicopter in the area sampling the water at this point," said Willlani Currey~ .f~lblic VOL. 12 NO. 3 rutland FROM WILLIAMSTOWN, W. VA. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 ......... FDIC The Meigs Inn· 992-3629 •unurtplah» Pomeroy FMC, one of several large chemical plants in the Kanawha Valley, claimed GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT the Ohio River at Point Pleasant, W. Va., had Jl'evented it from performing "'sts. was poUuting drinking water downstream But Currey said the mmpany agreed to in Huntington, W. Va . conduct wate. sampling studies at a U.S. However. a Huntington water offlcial District Court hearing Friday, and had said he saw no reason for alarm. actually begun testing Feb. I~ . " ! don 't think it's something to get The EPA suit claimed FMC waste put alarmed about," said Phil Bright, into the Kanawha River, whi ch runs into manager of the Huntington Wa"'r Corp. " It's already come and gone." Bright said the EP... was not inl onned about Ule incident because it wa s not considered Wlusual. He said the water was treated , but that across the river in Ironton, Ohio, residents were being told to boil their drinking water. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1977 MIDDLEPORlPOM EROY .. PRICE 25 CENTS OH- Club hosting rich coin show on 27th GAUJPOIJS - Coin collectors of aU ages, deale!S, and the public from Oblo, West Virginia and Kentucky will have their day bere next Sunday, Feb. 'tl, when a quarter rnilllon dollars or more worth of rare coins, . paper curre~cy, stamps, medala and related Items wlU be on elhibition or for sale In the banquet rooms rl. the Holiday Inn In nearby Kanauga. , The occasion Is the 14th annual Coih 9oow hosted by the OH-KAN Coin Club of Ml_ddltiporl The event, open to everyone with no admission charge, will begin at 9 a.m. and continue to~ p.m. Plenty of easy parking Ia available. This coin show Is the <11ly one acheduled In this area of southern <Jolo each year. Edward Burkett, of Middleport, club )l'esident, Indicated that 14 professional dealers secured early display space, and will bring a vast assortment of coins and ~r material for sale or display. In addition, deale!'ll will buy ' and trade items, aien such things as old pocket watches, knives, late dated sliver bullion coins. Evaluations made to the public wlU be free .. DOor prlies of silver doUars wUl be given · every hour throughout the show. Speclil souvenir wooden nlckei8, coin magazines and newspapers will be given free lor as long as they lest. At $ p.m. a grand prise of not~ or an uncirculated $20 United states gold coin will he awarded to lOme lucky person. Last year's annual sl)ow attracted over 900 registered vlslton. This yw's show,, largest ev~r Jianned, ha&•methlng for,all.dtii'IJng, a rerorct crowd Is anticipated. The most lmp0\1anl part of the event will be the ra~e coin and a~~~~~~ ~blta. Every type ol U oolnage In 200 years· of· available. Individual! w:~~~~~:i~ elhiblt dlotce Items, and rare large cenll, indian ~orallve hall doDars PaPer currency will be tlral laue date In 1863 lei Clvll War nole8, hall the lillil, lei the large sl!e Jut Rare gold coin!l, and an r1. United Slates postage sUimps, and first day covers wiU be in the offering. The public, especially local colleciars in this area are invited to exhibit any numismatic material of their own. Ali compeUtlon In the exhibits wUI be ooncompetltive . . Locked meiai security display cases will be provided for that purpose by the host organl!ation. Club membel'll' wiD be on hand to offer free appraisal, and identification of any items rl.fered. Members feel that many persoos r1. the area, have material at home, witholt knowing what they own, or its recent value. The Oh-Kan Coin Club was organized in March, 1962 at Point Pleasant W, Va. with 22 members. For eleven years monthly meetings were held there, and in .1973 its headquarters moved to Middleport. Its meetings offer numlsmatlc education, trading sessions, auctions and bargains to its 60 members. New mem· berships are solicited throughout the year. Other officers are, Felix Alkire, vice [resident; Donna Davidson, secretary ; Eric Pearch, treasurer, and John Bryan, Sgt. of arms . f/1,.. CLUB OFFICERS·- Officers of the OH·KAN Club of . Middleport wiUhost the annual coin show Sunday, Feb. 'tl at the Hollday Inn, Kanalljl(&. Officers are, 1... Jonn Bryan, Sgt. of Arms, Donna Davidson, secretary, Eddie Burkett, president, Eric Poarch, treasurer , and Felix Alkire, vice president. Swan given Overcharge denied by Ohio Po~er Co. Marilyn Anderson, Marvin Swan and Bill, Swan. The 65-yea( pin was inscribed as follows, "Grand !.Ddge of Free and Accepted Masons ci Ohio. AMason 65 years." . . . earnmgs up m. ' . our business." The company also announced the resignation of Gene D.· Hoffman as president and director. "Business and policy differences" were cited as the reasons for Hoffman's departure_ Herring, who conti nues as board chairman and chief executive officer, will assume the title of president. Kroger opera"'• 1,173 ·supermarkets in 20 states and also >53 "SupeRX" drugstores. MR. AND Mrs. MUes Epling are escorted on court by their son, Herb, during Friday's Parents' Night activities at GaWa Academy High School. Following the contest, parents and Uoeir sons and daughters were treated wiUo refre$nents by the Blue Devilj Bo<llter Club. · Third shopping Griffin coming soon GAIJlPOIJS - The trl-<:ounty area may soon have a third shopping center near here. It was learned Friday that Diversified . Investments Limited of aeveland has applied tor a buDding ·penntt with the Gallla County Auditor's Office. The firm Is negotiating for the Finley Sentence Cotton property located east of SR 7 and between Riverside Voikwwagen Inc. and I.«JM Transport Co. The building permit ls for a shopping put suspension center to house 104,000 square foot of spsce oo 10 acres of land. . Galllli County already has the Silver ' POMEROY - David 0. Michael, Rock Bridge Shopping Piau at Kanauga and the !1., Po!Deroy, on a charge of non-support, Spri v Uey Shopping Center on us 35 appeared before . Meigs County Court ng a ' Judge Robert E. Buck Friday. 1 west of Gallipo Is. Michael was sentenced to three month& confinement in the Meigs County . JaU. The confinement was suspended and be was placed on probation for one year. His case wiU be reviewed In sox moraos and II he Iaiii to keep hi! .Upport Weather payments current, be wW be placed in jail. Cold today and tonight. Tbe Bureau of Support and the Meigs Higha about 3:1, lows tonight Co111ty Welfare Dept. are cooperating In in the low lis. Olances II. rain mforctng rules in ea..s wloere support or snow abolt haU tonight paymonls are to be mad~. aear!ng Monday, but still cold. Highs around 35. GAIJlPOUS - Archie Griffin, the Oeel Clncinnatl Bengals running back Wid two-time Helsman Trophy wlmer from <Jolo Slate University, will be the principal speaker at the Tri-State Area Boy Seoots Coundl Leadership Gifts Dinner to be held li Oscar's Reataurant here Thu!'llday, March 31 at 7 p.m. • .The announcement was made by Leo M. M&cCourtney, vice president and general manager of WOWK-TV, Channel Wallet stolen, auto hit by vandalism 13, In Huntington, and chairman of the Sustaining Membership Enrollment drive for the Tri.State Area Boy Scouts Cooncil. MacCourtney said that the yearly fundraising dinner Is held to supplement lunda received from United Ways campaigns in lhe area. A Columbus, Ohio, resident, Archie Griffin burst Into prominence at Ohio State when he won hack-to-hack Heisman Awards in 1974 and 1975. Under Coach Woody Hayes at Ohio State, Griffin rushed for 5,1T7 yerda In ·h f coUeglate footbaU career Wid rushed for 100 yards or more in 31 comecutlve games, ~ NCAA record. The 5'-f", 1118-pound Griffbj was Uoe tlrsl·n>llld draft pick a year ago by the <lncinnatl Bengals. In his rooide year, he was the team's second leading rusher gaining 11%5 yards m 131 carries. He acored three Urnes and caught 16 passes for 138 yerdl. In a game asainsl Kansas City Lsst year, Griffin scored oo a 77·yard run -the longut touchdown play by rushing in the National Football League ln' l9711. • center comtng Jail is in GAIJlPOUS - Two complainta were investigated Friday by city police officers here. Harold B. Hazelbaker, a resident of the Park Central Hotel, reported Ill!' theft II. hla wallet containing $100 and his driver's licen.oe. A 1&'13 Dodge Dart pao:ked behind Emplrt Furniture was vandalized. Pollee HONEST MISTAKE aid a window was broken, but the car had GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer fire POST OFFICE (LOSING oot been entered. fighters here responded to an alarm a\3:30 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis PoetArrested Friday night were GreiOfy p.m.lwo mil• west rl. Gallipolis on SR 1118. master Richard Bane announced Saturday A. Rece, 201 GlllllpoUa, charged with Upon arrival, then waa no tire. Actordlng that the post office wlll be closed Mooday dllorderly conduct, resisting amtt and Ill Chief ~ames A. Northup, a woman in observance of President's Day. There having an open flask and Charlh Abe reported a truck was on fire. The alarm will be no delivery or .window .. rvice: Whittington, 78, Gallipolia, booked for wu listed as an honest mistake. Nine men Dbpatching wtU be norma~ along with disorderly conduct. special dellvery and locked box .. rvtce. lllsWered the 38th alarm of the year. • .. l Others attending the occllsion were Mrs. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, last 12 months lyliJ. prlmarUJ. ,f Custer, chaplain. Mr,. Swan became ~ member Aug. 9, !9ll at Shade River LO<Ige ~53 . POMEROY -The Ohlo Power Co. . rl.!ice in Pomeroy bas released lbe following statement ao a result of the doarge last week by Ohio Attorney CINCINNATI (UPI) - The nation's General William J. BroWD that lbe third largest supermarket chain, Kroger, company should refund Ita electric earned $48.3 inlnion in 1976, compared customers U5 miWon: with $34.1 !illllion in 1975. "Ohlo Power Company has not Kroger sales leitaled $6.1 billion in 1976, overcharged Ita customers. Oblo Power up from $5.3 billion in 197~, the firm also fully justified Ita luel adjusiment clause reported Friday. during 15 days ot hearll!ga before the "(Earnings) improvement came from Pobllc Utilities Commboslon ol Oblo. the continued strong sales increase, the · " Adetermination by ihe PUOO on performance of maturing superstores, the the ismes raboed by lbe Attorney success of improved per ishable General will be made by the ead of departments and tbe continued growth in March. Oblo Power bo proud ollbe.fact sales of Kroger private label products," that hs rates are amoug lbe lowest lu . said board cha irman James P. Herrrng. the Slate and the company Is pledged to "While this is an accomplishment of cont1111e to do all It can to I:Hp rateo as which we can be proud," Herr ing added, low u poulble." "we must continue to improve profitability ·in line with the significantly increased capital investment which we have made in GAUJPOUS - Parents' Night was observed prior to Fr!dsy night's GaUipoUsWeUston basketball contest in the Gt\HS ParenUI fl. the varsity oquad, trainers, dleerluders and coaches wives were introduced during pre-game ceremoilles. Women honorees were present•.i Dowel'll, sponsored by the GAHS Key Club. BallretbaD players and parents or guardian's introduced .were: Brad Abels, Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels; Jell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown; Terry Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Wall; Mike Dressel, Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Dressel; Herb Epling, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Epling; Keith and Kevin Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. WU!iam Jackson; Brent Johnson, Mr. and Mrs: Vance John•n; Keith McGuire, Mr. and Mrs .. Gene McGuire; Mike Skaggs; Mr. and Mrs. James stagga; David Warren, Mr. and Mrs. James Warren and Gary Swain, Mrs. Lucille Swain. Trainers and Parents Introduced were: Pat O'DonneU, Mr. and Mri. Odie · O'Donnell; David Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sharp; Bob Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert CornweU and Mark Dobson, Mr. and Mra. Arden Dobson. Choerleade!'ll and parenUI introduced were Brtget llenneuey, Mr. and Ml'll. Tim Hennessey; !.Drt INaskey, Mrs. Frank Nutey; U.a Niday, Mr. and Ml'll. Wayne Niday; Lisa Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Wllltams; Tammy Hemsworth, Mr . .,d Mrs. !lGa Hemaworth and Darla Ward, Mr. and Mr1. Btu Ward. · Mrs. James Osborne and Mrs. (lene Oet!cio were introduced, along with their lloabanda. Following the basketball game, parenll, plllyers, coaches and Oilier of· ftclals euMectecl with the bulretball prOIIJ'IIII 'll'tre treated lei relrtlbmenll In the GAHS audltorlam. This event was apooilored by the Blue DevU Booaten Cl~b. During the toalflne interrniuion of the vanity game, the 1m Gallia Academy High School Valentine Queen wa• PORTLAND - A distinctive, rare honor in Ohio Masonry was bestowed upon Harry Swan .Thursday evening at his rural residence here. Mr. Swan, who is 90 years of nge, was presented a 65 year membership pin from Pomeroy 'Masonic l.Ddge 164 F&AM. On hand to make the presentation were Willis Durst, worshipful master; Jim aatworthy, district deputy grand master; Kenny Wiggins, junior warden, and Hugh Kroger's sales, Parents' Night for cage team ,I ( Shown with Mr . Swan are 1..-, Wilfu! Durst, worshipful master ; Mr. Swan, Jim Clatworthy, district deputy grand master, and Hugh Custer, chaplain . Also attending was Kenoy Wiggin!l, junior warden. rare Masonic honor POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber r1. Commerce will meet·'l\oeeday at noooat the Melga Inn. The awardl dtnnw lor Robert Wingett, Charlet Legar and Pete 9olelda baa been reacheduled lor Mareh 9, li 1:11 p.m. at the Melga Inn. Ticlrela may be purchased from Barbara Chapman, le(reUiry of the dl1111ber, Jtormlt Waltcin, Ralph Werry, 111d Fred Crow, pretldent. Ticketa are $5 crowned. eedl. Taking par! In this ceremony ~re Bill · Slneltzer and Mike Wigglesworth, !tudent body leaders. Crowned queen was Lisa Niday,· dlucbler of Mr. and Jtlrs. Wayne Niday. Second Princess was ChriJtlne Boeral and .COLUMBUS- State Audllnc Tho1111a First Prince• was. M'ndy Dalley. E. Fera-'s office llu dtltribllted lUI J]llblle wlllante fuilda · lei Ohio's 18 collltlll for January. BLOODMOBILE OOMII'IG GaiUa Comtr received $30,313 lor lbe GAUJPOIJS - The BloodmobUe will ...,.ra1 relief and admlnlliratloll COlli of Ill nllan openotlanl. The general rellof visit Gallipolla Tlounday from noon lei I . . . Ia ct.ind !late p.m. at lhe Grace United Methodist llourch. Thelma Shaver of the GaWa IIIII y ln!m county r dlatributlona eigl, County Red cr.., aaid many dooon are ...07t; Jackaon, 141,7•; tiwrence, needed because blood supples dwlndled tU!ng tbeaevert _th., In January. .,d Athw, ~,317. =:n ldASON HONORED - Harry Swan, second froni left, was presented a 65 year membership pin Thursday evening from representatives of Pomeroy Mason Lodge F&AM 164. Har~y funds are received 4 PIECE GROUP refusing to test its waste waters.· severe winter weather and a power failure + Public a8sistance • the ,7l).ton chemical spill, which repor.,dly stretches 7~ miles in the Ohio River. But the EPA has been involved in litigation with FMC, and last week sued the South Charleston corporation for allegedly tmts Chamber meeting Tuesday I affairs manager for the FMC Corp. The Environmental Protection Agency warned riverfront dties Friday that the chemical, used ext<nsively in cleaning fluids had caused cancer in animals and could possibly contaminate drinking supplies. · . . . FMC was not named in connection w1th ·~ RACINE - J. Dillon D. Crosa, 74, !l"''llnent businessman here for 50 years, died Friday evening at St. Mary's Hospital In Huntlngtcin. Mr. Cross .. rved as president rl. the Racine First National Bank and the Racine H!IDe National Bank l11ltl1 his retirement. He operated the Waid Cross Sons lltcire In Racine many years. He wu preceded in death by his parents, 'stanley and Hottle Rtchatda U'oes; bill wile, Ethel Foss CrMO in Ill/&, and a brother, MUes. · Survivors Include one i!On, WilliamS., Racine; ooe daUghter, Mary Rolilh, Racllle; silt grandchildren and two greetgrandebildren; two sisters, Addle Petrel, Racine and Anna Gtblon, PalneavtUe, and several nieceo and nephews. F111eral ..rvtces wUI be I p.m. Mooday at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris olltctating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call li the fune!al home afte! noon tciday. To us ... you're the boss~ The most important person on earth! You really do make the difference. ... Chemical spill in Ohio River probed Racine is dead STREET TR..o\IN AKRON (UPI) - An Akron, Canton and Youngstown Railroad freight train derailed near the do,WJ!town section Thursday, causing massive traffic jams but no injuries. - I • SEOOND SESSION HELD POMEROY - The secood ..ssion of the Crime Scene Search and Evldmce • Preeervallon clau wu held Saturday at the Melga Inn meeting room. ln.otructora !run Hocking Techrtical Collet• conwcted the clas for Meigs County law enforcement personnel. j � 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 18, 1977 champer