https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a5a26fa896f7c5cb39ff12f544a707b5.pdf ebb583947ba8fb547d5d3f2db433f76a PDF Text Text ~.. .. . •' -·. .-- ' t· ~The Sw11lay Times-&nlinel, Sunday, Feb. Z1, 1977 the Saturday ·wire report By UDIIed Preulllterullonal WNDON - SPECIAL PRESIDEN· TIAL ENVOY Clark Cllfford arrived in Loodm tOO.y at the 'end of his Mediterranean fact-finding trip, declaring that a settlement to the Cyprus problem eould be achieved this year. "If this same spirit of good will is shown when both sides get together for negotiations at the end of Ma..,h, I see no reason why a settlement can't he reached by the end of 1977,:' Clifford told reporters at Heathrow AirpOrt. "In the past they have both just made speeches at each other. Now they agree negotiations should begin," he said. I . MADRID, SPAIN - THE GOVERN· MENT today ended Spain's 53-year-<>ld gambling ban, abning to comer millions of tourist dollars for the country's social programs. Casinos In the Marbella, San Sebastian, Benidorm, Mallorca and Las Pahnas resort areas are likely to soon win approval for business, the government newspaper Arriba said. The government decision to legalize gambling came In a marathon cabinet meeting that ended Friday night. The of· !ictal communique said the new decree "revises articles 349 and 350 of the penal code so as to provide for the decriminalization of gambling ... " MUNICH, WEST GERMANY - Rudolf Hess, once Adolf Hitler's deputy, cut his wrists with a knife in an abortive suicide attempt Tuesday, the 82-year-<>ld Nazi's son said today. ·The son, Wolf-Ruediger Hess, Mid prison gaards prevented his father's !Weide attempt "In the last moment." The elder Hess is serving a life term in West Berlin's Spandsu Prison. LOUISVILLE, KY. - DESPITE op· timistic predictions by their leaders, oniy about 150 marc~e"' showed up Saturday IJIOming for a downtown march protesting · Idi Amin Continued from page D-1 throne sits a Soviet RBG7 antitank missile launcher and a Kalashnikov automatic rifle. He boasts with pride he still only receives the IHIY of a major general and told a recent visitor1 "You see these shoes. I have only me other pair." He likes curry and hot fooda and alinost always there is music and a dancing African girl at his dinners. Amin has had four wives and seven children. He changes them with a whbnsy that even England's King Henry Vlll would envy. • His first wife and mother of six of his children, Mama ' . · Maliam, fled to Brililfu _in the Supreme Court's recent decision uphold· mg court-<>rdered busing in Lou isville •schools. The march, sponsored by Union Labor Against Busing, was the first antibusing demonstration downtown in nearly si• months. March organizers had secured a permit allowing for as many as 3,000 demonstra\Ors. MOSCOW - FIRE RACED Til ROUGH the foreigners' Willi; olthe world's largest hotel Friday night, causing an un· determined number ol casualties. Membe!'l ci an American lour group escaped injury. Ambulances were still arriving at the 12· story, 6,0oo-bed Hotel Rossiya near the Kremlin Wall three hours after the fire troke out. A Soviet policeman said a number of casualties had been taken to hospitals. A tour group of 164 Americans from Cleveland, · Ohio's Case Western Reserve Univetsity Alumni Association was staying at the Rossiya. Amember of the group told reporte!'l all of them were sale and ac· counted for. . CLEVELAND - . THE UNITED STATES runs the risk of becoming a police state 111less it acts decisively to impose legislative curbs on its Intelligence agen· cift!, according to a former national security aide of the Nixon Administration. Chief targets, said Mor!on Halperin; director of a natlmal security study for the American Qvil Uberties Union, are the FBI, the CIA and what he describes as "local red squads" -Intelligence units of locai ·police depart· ments. " They (intelligence agencies ) have deprived many Americ.ans of their rights under the Constitution and will eontinue to oo so until legislation is passed on every level - city, state and federal," Halperin said. Failure to stop it , Halperin said, will lead to a police state in which people are arrested lor their political views. · 1975 after "two determined attempts" to kill her. Mama Maliam survived a car crash staged by Amin's security forces and quarreled with Amin when he visited her In the hospital. Amin said she had been Injured .in the crash "because she was not living a life of S!lfficient discipline." The body of Amin's second wife, Kay , was discovered dismembered in the trunk of a car in 1974 and his third wile, Norah, simply disappeared and has not been heard from since. Amln renounced his marriage to the first three in accordance with Moslem law because ''they did not share my revolutiooary fervor ." Perhaps the greatest fury of ' Amin's wrath has been stirred over his children . In August, 1976, Amin sent his troops into the qi!lllPUS of Uganda's Makerere University, .of which Amin Is also chancellor, where they went on a rampage of ldlling and rape because his son Taban complained he had been snubbed by his classmates. Surviving students said Lasers may CJ.EVF.LAND - CAI.I.JNG IT UNFAIR and unconstit utional , Municipa l J udge Salvator. Calandra has struck down a city law requi ring a three-<iay jail sentence for · prostitllion convictions. · ''This court findS tbat the mandatory three -day minimum penalty is a disproportionately stricter and harsher penalty than that bnposed for other more serious crimes, and therefore violates the rights of the defendant guaranteed by the . Constitution," Calandra said Friday. CINCIN NATI - A COL LEGIATE enrolhnent expert terms it a "shock" that enrolln)ent at America 's two-year colleges, qJ a hoon1ing 16 per cent just last year, has increased only .4 per cent this year. "The shuddering shock of the enrollment slowdown for 197&-77 undoubtedly will result In a season of stocktaking on the campuses of most two-year Institutions,',' Dr. Garland G. Parker of the University of Cincinnati said Friday in · releasing the findings of a national survey. Parker said that among his 1,023 surveyed colleges, which enroll some 3 million students, the nation's public two-year in· stitutions increased their 'enrollment by only .2 per cent. However, independent colleges were qJ 6 per cent, which accounted for the overall .4 per cent increase. COLUMBUS - JOHN BORROWS , UT!UTIES director of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), Friday asked the full commission for $1.2 mlllion to conduct a comprehensive study of this winter's natural gas shortage in Ohio. C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the three-member PUCO , said Borrbw' s request would be discussed fully at the regular PUCO staff meeting at 9 a.m. Monday. LOS ANGELES - GEN. GEORGE Brown, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, said Friday that although he worries that ldi · Amin is irresponsible, he is confident "reasOn will prevail" in Ugl;lnda. He refused to comment on the later that the troops marched onto the campus and started bayoneting and shooting students at random. "The girls were raped and bayooeted and soldiers cut off their ears ancj breasts and gave llllimaglnable lnhuma)l tort1,1re/' one student recalled. Another 1,000 students were taken to three prisons where soldiers tortured them with clubs, spears, whips and bayonets. The attack was prompted by some students asking that Taban, who used to carry a submachlne gun on campus and was described as ~ 'illiterate," be removed from the university. Taban caUed his lather and clabned the other students were rejecting hbn. . However, Amin also jailed two of his other teen-aged sons, Abdu and All, In November, 1975. Amin never specified the charges against . them but said at the time, "It makes no difference they are my children. I bave no mercy Continu.ed from page D-1 influence the perceptions of foreign countries as to who is the leader In defense;elated l£chnology," said Heilmeier, referring to the pioneering Russian satellite. The report said DARPA plans in fiscal year 1978 to further increase the JlGwel' it can concentrate In a sb1gle pulse oL one milllinth of a DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD second with the haUde laser RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL 1 as well as working on high Streakless MBchine Wall Washing 1 power operation with 1 repeated pulses. Upholstery . Windows· Floors Heilmeier also said · Complete Line of • . . . .I progress had been made with Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I hydrogenfluoride chemical lasers, which he termed the most promising for use FOR F-RIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES aboard satellites because of Continued from page D-1 I . Call 675.· 5572 After 4 P.M. 1 "high power per unit system union leaders like William Winpislnger of the Machinists L--~---------------------~ weight. '' union, Ed Carlough of the 91eetMetal Workers and J.C. Turner of the Operating Engineers. SPECIAL Even lloyd McBride, 60, THIS WEEK! the so-called "establishment" candidate who recently defeated insurgent Ed Sadlowski for . the presidency of the United Steel Workers union, is considered to be much less old fashion than his retiring pre<jecessor ON EVERY PIECE l W. Abel. Abel and other oldtlmers represent what ooe AFL-CIO insider described as the ''right." Virtually none of the new prospe~ would fall Into this category. McBride would likely fall Into the "center," joining . such members as Murray li'lnley of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and Sol Chaiken of the Ladles Garment' Workers union. Thus Winplsinger , an outspoken liberal, could be expected to join the faction on Ill• left that Includes Glenn Watts of the Communications Workers and Jerry Wurf of the American Federation of state, County and Municipal , Employes. · If the United Auto Workers reJoin the AFL·CIO II expected next December, their new president, Doug Fraser, will also join the Ieit. But the officials who use theSe labels quickly cauUon by Durbofn, mM~uflcturan of Amlficln Trodltlanol Iince 1914 that all of the council Clptoils Tobit You'll take s,.clll pri/M In member& are generally Mtllll!lt. with 3,12" IMw-. 1/l.e hindaomt Prorlncttown furniture considered to be liberal, · Compenlon clltln Hltcltd to fit rourflfe aty/t/ particularly on maUers II with txallllin L"'ock IIOCial policy. Their disagree· Ru(lftd, bl1ullful/r crefltd br alii/ltd ments normally surface over AmtriCin lrfiHIII 1111110 flkt pr#4t In Htndlomt hlif-china loreign policy. top ond buffet belli These factions wlll not create trouble for the council sOlid mtplt hardwooch aa Ions as it is Mill by Meany, _FIIIIrttln lillie top Who Clll traw a concensua Ill . llle vwy strength of h.. Cllolot of two flnllhts: penonallty. But it may ll)NII -mmopltanddetp trouble for his successm:. who ...... lhllllllll likely will be SecretaryTreasurer Lane Kirkland. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE ll SAVE 20% { OLYMPIA, WASH. - THE · BATn..E . UNES are drawn for the Great Cloud Seeding War between Washington and Idaho ..The state of Washington Is poised to begin a.cloud-seedlng program Mmday in its efforts to bring relief from this year's drought. The state of Idaho is angry because its scientists are sure that, if the program Is SlcceiSful, (he clouds will dlaslpate into welcome rain over Washington only, depriving Idaho of potential rainfall. Idaho State Attorney General Wayne Kidwell said Friday night that he would probably go drectly to the U. S. Supreme Court to block Washington's move. However, he said he V..uld amfer ivtth Idaho Gov. John V. Evans first, Kidwell said that Washington, In effect, would be polluting Idaho. ASPEN, COLO. - A PROSECUTOR Friday sald a reporter for the Natiooal Enquirer weekly newspaper tried to bribe pollee detectives to obtain • a. copy of Qaudlne Longet's diary. Barry Bryant said no charges would be filed against the repi>rter, identified as Alan Smith, because no payments ever were tnade. He said1;mith left town, frustrated at his inability to buy the diary. The ' diary reportedly detailed a deteriorating relationship between Miss on evil-doers ." The lasi:"' sentence was taken from the Koran in which Mohammed says "Allah- will have no mercy on evil-doers." Amin . claims that Allah speaks to him in his dreams and tells hhn wh~t to do. He SOld Allah told h101 to expel the Aaians who once made up the bulk of Usanda 's merchants and tradesmen. 'Aithiiugh there have been an estimated five assassination . attempts against hbn Amin still drives around ~ala In an open jeep, sails Lake Victoria In an open boat, appears alone in crowds and takes· occasional dips In the main Kampala hotel pool. His contradictions and flamboyant statements have made headlines around the world. He' baa : o!lered to become King of Scotland and . went aloog with a gag from IIOIIle Hawaiian law students '' who invited him to become Kingo!Hawalland lead them in a war for Independence. He adviBed former Isaell Premier Golda Meir to ''pull up her knickers and run" from the Arabs and once invited himself to visit Queen Elizabeth, asking her to make arrangements 'for me to meet and exchange views with the nmcitizen Asians I booted out of this eountry In September, 1972." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON.MEQIANIC STREET SAVE ON Many ~~~;;.;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~::-;;~ ii~· : :: Washington watching Amin )\ rr.• ' • ' · rr _..J_ ···· NAIROBI, Kenya {UP!) - President ldi Amin has pool- Ugandan oflicials said Amln Intends only to thank the ~ une 8 awashn m u/lanua :::: paned bla meeting with the 175 Americans In Uganda from American community, mosUy missionaries, for its work in t he !'~! organisationa throughout the world to move against :m :::: Ugandan President ldi Amin ''before It's too late " :~: !!!i Andrew Lutakome Kayllra said as long as Ambt Ia In ~:! i;i; power, violence in Uganda will continue and l.Mocent :;;;: . l?: people will die. The British-trained KayUra Ia Amin's .!;: '•'• I \i: •ormer •Mo....lotenden ..,.. •• t of P•-'--""""'· . ,,:.._.::; ;:;i ''There are 10 many people dying that need the world's ii'i lii help. I wiah the Red Crolil could go in. I wlah aU hUIJijln \i; ;i;' righta organl.zatlona could help before It's too late. And It's i;': ~'! se!Ung late," Kaylira said In a telephone Interview. i!i!' !i!' Kayilra, 32, cumntly Ia an asalstant professor of t ;i;i crhnlnal juaUce at the University II. New Haven. He said :;;; i:; . because he Is speaking out against Amln, his relativea, :::: i;i;i friends and tribesmen would be ala1n · i;i; !~~! He said Amin eliminates problems .:ather than solving .. . them .. \i) "Kilung Is hill soluUon to every problem. To him, you !i~i are either his friend or hill enemy. He deals In blac)t and i!'! . ;i~ white. Wbenyouarehisenemy,youhavetodie." ';i; ;i~ Kaylira predicts when the Americans In Uganda meet i;i; ;:;; with Amln this week, he will use them "aa a bargaining i;i; tool" to allence ctitlcism from President Carter. )\ f f J ~::::;:;:::;:::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:~;~:;:;:::;~:;:;:;:;:;:::::::·:;:;:~·:·t.::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::::;~~:~:: today unUI Wednesday, offerillg assurances that aU are safe and should not be considered hostages even though they are barred from leaving the country. But Radio Uganda warned Ita citizens &mday to prepare for a possible "invasion" by U.S, forces withiri the next 24 hours. ''The presence of an American destroyer off the East African coast should be taken seriously," Radio Uganda warned. "In the event of an invasion, the invading force will be destroyed by the Ugandan forces before it reaches Uganda." . East African nation and probably will entertain his guests with The nuclear-j)OWered U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise is cruising off the East African coast with 95 flgbter planes aboard but Washington has dismissed Amin's earlier statements that 5,0110 Marines were poised to be airlifted into Uganda. Earlier In the day, after rescheduling the controversial meeting with the Americans from today unUI 'wednesday, Amln ordered Radio Uganda to broadcast assurances.that all While Am1n prolonged·the suspense, the Nairobi newspaper the Nation reported a swift buildup of Cubans to reinforce Ubyan and Palestinian forces already helping to prop up his. shaky six-year regime. . LAUNDRY tribal dancing. Kampala sources said Amln , far from wan ling to disturb the Americans, actually wanted to express his la'adtude and may hand out some 'medals to long...erving missionaries who have ignored U. S.diplomatic advice to leave the country. !;'resident Carter's statement that recent events in Uganda leave the civilized world "disgusted" prompted an angry cable ~~~~f!f.~~ .the President: "All you have said about i } WASillNG'I'ON (UP!) - Prealdent Carler aays ne is :::: "closely monitoring developmenta" in Uganda while ~1 :::: ~:~ -::~es~~i:~si~~~~ ~ :::C~ ~ ~ naUon ~· - . :;;; "So far there Is nothing to cause us deep concern,'' ;::: Carter told reporters &mday at the Bethesda Naval { Medical Center where he visited hill daughter-lii::Jaw i;i: Caron and new grandchild. ::: "We're just monitoring It cloaely, trying not to upaet ) President Amin and trying to take advantage of hill good ( wishes that he has expressed," Carter said. ';'; Carter's optimism was echoed by Secretary of State } Cyrus Vance, who said in a television Interview Sw>day :::: that "no alarming conclusion" should be drawn from the i' delay from Monday to Wednesday in the forced meeting ;:;: with Amin of U.S. citizens In Uganda. « ~ i :;;; 11 ~~ ;:~, iil · :t ~~ iii :;:: The Nation reported "about 2,0110 Cubans" were in Uganda, ~! mostly in mteWgence roles but also fanning out to countryside i!~ towns. ''to propagate Soviet ideology in Uganda." .:t:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~:· The report said Amin and Cuban general Francisco Cabrera Americans would be "safe." last week signed a secret mWtary accord aft er a Cuban Holding them hostage "has never crossed his (Amin's) mlaslon studied Uganda 's mWtary needs. Cloudy tonight. Lows lOs. Probability of mind," the radio said. Amin 's regbne, reeling after a tenth coup attempt earlier tonight from the low to mid precipitation 20 per cent Amin also changed the site of the meeting from Kampala to this month, has reportedly embarked on a widespread :n.. Mostly cloudy Tuesday. today, IO per cent tonight and the airport lounge at Entebbe Airport, scene of the laraeli raid campaign of revenge against Lang! and AchoU tribesmen Highs from the low to mid 3l per. cent Tuesday. last July to free hijack hostages. opposed to Amin's nde . Weather • a1 y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 28, 1977 en tine By United Preu IDterllatlonal KHARTOUM, THE SUDAN - EGYPT, SYRIA and the Sudan met today in a "h~c" aummit to forge a new , alliance ahnecl at building up Arab power against Iarael. It was the second and final day of talltil to forge closer Ues and confront reported Israeli tlu'IBts to Red Sea security. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Syrian President Hafez Assad were greeted on their arrival Sw>day by thousanda of cheering Sudanese and were driven through flag. CHARLESTON, W.Va. plant, claimed that 70 tons of Department of Natural bedecked streela to the capital's "Friendship Hall" to meet (UP!)- Unhappy with FMC the chemical spilled Into the Resources' charges of lack of Sudanese President Jaafar Nwnelry. "We should be proud Corp.'s response in the Ohio River from an industrial cooperation by the finn In that the three II ua represent more than half the Arab nation carbon tetrachloride CIJ!Ilplex In South Charleston. taking water samples. "We'll see them in court," FMC, one of four poaslble (world), which trQiy makes this meetinB an hilltoric event," controversy, Wft!t VIrginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller has sources, disavowed any Rockefeller said, adding that Sadat said. served notice that he intends lmowledge of such a spill In the leUer reminded him of a letter, but legal brief. "It's clear the MOSCOW- "TilE FIRE WAS GOING so tetribly, terribly to haul the firm Into a legal Tower's Rockefeller publicly dropped letter is carefully worded fast, it just jumped from one room to another," said a West confrontation. with that In mind.'' German visitor who escaped the flamea at·M08COw's Rosslya "We're taking them into his doubts. "W~ know of no evidence hotel. "If It hadn't been for that.fire department -honest to court," RockefeUer declared God - ·I'd be dead,'' said Cloce Palmer of Fairfield, O~o. in a terse, weekend rejoinder firmly establishing the Pahner said a fireman led him tlu'ough smoke down f1ve to a three-page l~tter from massive loss reported In the FMC Vice President media, much less of any flights of stairs to safety. ~ evidence linking FMC's South Palmer and the West German, who decllned to give hill Raymond E. Tower. The Environmental Olarleston plant to such a name, were among hundreds ci foreign tourista and .. businessmen who Red from the hotel's north wing Friday night Prot£cUon Agency, careful charge, n Tower said. Tower alsQ disputed the and early Saturday Wring a flvHiour blaze. Author!Ues issued not to blame any specific no casualty figures, but at least 20 bodies were reported at a ~~:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;::: :::: ::::;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ::;:;:;;,:,: city morgue. ,\·Weatem diplomat uld he had been shown a list II Injured ''upwarda of 5o names lorlg." An Am¢can official ::1: said there were no American deaths, but one u: S. citizen .... .. A former Meigs County lllffered Ughllnjurles and wsa hospilalized. :m CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Cincinnati Water Works resident was found guilty of ;:;: reopened Its water intake valves from the Ohio River ( welfare fraud in Meigs WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S first :~;: Sunday after officials said a 50-mile long, 5,000-pound slug ;::: County court Friday and was reorganization plan, and a new code of ethieil designed to carbon tetrachloride floated down the Ohio River and :;:; sentenced to six months , in expoae and cut down congressmen's oulalde incomes are on {;:;: of passed the city. · :;:; jaU by Judge Robert Buck. the COilgl'eesional docket Ibis week. It was the secmd splll of the toxic chemical this :::: Her sentence was suspended, Carter's proposal to c11180Udste all non-nuclear energy !i!i :;;: month and was beUeved dumped Into the Kanawha River :;:; however, provided she makes programs into one department Is to be sent to Capitol Hill ;~;! Thursday when a tank ruptured at the South Charleston, :;:; restitution in four months. Tuesday. Th~ Senate and House are expected to consider It ::~; W.Va., chemical plant of the FMC Corp. ;:~: Juanita Kruskamp, promptly, although inclusion ol the Federal Power :;:; City Health COIIl!l)iasloner Dr. Arnold Leff said the ::;: Columbus, was charged with Coounlsalon in the new department could run Into trouble. :;:: drinking water "Is clearly safe," and added the 800,000 ;:;: welfare fraud after in· House leaders have scheduled action oo the new code of ethics starting Wednesday, and It is expected to win overwhebning :~! people should oot be concerned about unpleasant odors ) vestigators determined that :;: and taste. ;,; ; !he had mlsrepresented.facts approval despite reaistance to a limit on outside earned :;: Leff and two others agreed Sunday the passage of the ::;: in order to receive welfare Income. i;i; carbon tetrachloride does not spell the end of the water ;;;: benefits . • !i!i problems. Leff said there are 1,500 sources of pollution ;i;i- · Welfareofficialswhocalled HONG KONG- THE RATE OF POPULATION srowth in :;:: being dumped Into the Ohio River basin above Cincinnati, ;::; welfare fraud a ·serious China, the world's most populous nation, "hu gone down year · ;:;: but said he did not know how many of them were ;:;: problem In Meigs County and by year" for the paat dooenyears, the New China News Agency ;i;! depositing harmlul chemicals into the river and streams. i;'; throughout the state, in~ said Sunday. . . Joe Harrison of the -federal Environmental Prot£ction ~:; dicated that other action Is The agency gave no figures for the overall populaUon :;:: Agency's Region vOffice In Ollcago said there ate two ) planned against the growth rate, but said birth control measures had lowered the :;:;million syntheUc organic compounds in use today and at :;;: relatively few persons who rate in Hopei and Kiangau provinces from 2.5 per cent In 1965 to :;:; least 100 of them have been found in the ClnclnnaU ::;; commit welfare fraud. "around 1 per cent." i!i; drinking water at one tbne or another. '!i! Prosecution for welfare fraud · :;:; · . ;:;; Is Increasing throughout the ICE BREAKUP, ICE JAMMING and some flooding ·~:'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::':::::;:::,:':::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::·:::::::::::;::::::::::: !tate. · continued today In Northwest Ohio, where eight Ice fishermen The court agreed to allow EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mrs. Kruskamp four months <to?linued on page a) lfedueaday through to make restltuation to the Friday, lair lfedueiday. public assistance fund, with aumee of raiD Thursday the six month sentence to be aad Friday. Low1 lfecf. lrq>osed should she fall to pay WASHINGTON (UP!) "If the levy falla, our Delday from U to 15, back the benefits. MECH.ANICSBURG, Ohio Secretary of State Cyrus schools will be closed next warmlug by Friday to lows (UPI) - Mechanicsburg Vance says the Carter fall," he said. lu the 30s. Hlgbll lfedSchool Superintendent admlniatraUon Ia loolting for The school board has ueaday 3> to 40, wai'Dilllg More than 10,000 Edward E. Everhart says If Nixon-era documenta that already cut f97,000 In by Friday to the 40B In tbe voters fail to approve a lknill might clarify reporta of a programs and will cmsider north to near 10 In tbe additonal levy Tuesday. the .llei:l'et U.s. agreement with miners on strike other curtailments March 5. • ... th. schools will clole in the fall. (hlna to end ties with the Among the cuta are the . The levy would raise about ~J~venunent on Taiwan. CHARLESTON, W. Va . f76,000 annually for the laying off of 21 staff (UP!) - More than tO,OOO Vance was responding · schools, a sum which members, eliminating busing Sunday miners stayed off their joba In a tele· Everhart said would be about of high school students and vised Interview (CBS- .MISS LD.JJAN'S VIEW today as the wildcat strike In half the alllOWit needed to eliminating sports and extraWASHU'G'I'ON (UPI) the Southern West Virginia TV's Face the Natioo) to a Mrs. Lillian Carter says her operate the schools properly. curricular aetlvlties. coal-fleids continued to The school district Is closed by columnist Joseph He said aome reduetlons aon, the Prft!ldent, is bright regain strength. must be made, even If the until March 7 because of the Kraft that a search began but not as smart as his sister The strike, which started at and energy after a Feb. 8 meeting levy passes, unleu there Is an weather Gloria and no better read two Eastern Associated Coal between President Carter than his brother Billy. Increase In state lunda. . . problema. Corp. mines Feb. 4, moved and H11111g Chen, head of the Ill an interview with U.S. Into Its fourth week as roving Peoples Republlc of China Newa and World Report, pickets continued to shut million. · "Miaa UWan" called Gloria oown mines In six counties. Kraft wrote that Richard Carter Spann, who llves In Nbm and Henry Kislinger Plains, Ga., "the most had virtually promlae4 Intelligent me In the family,'' Peking . the United .States and said Carter's brother would end Ita conneet1011 with ·Billy ''is just as well read as m-y beC&uee of low water the Nationalist China • OOLUMBUS (UP!) BLAKELY APPEARANCE Jimmy, and be Is really tables, reservoirs at low WS ANGELES (UP!) Rurl1 'Ot&IUIIIIII olllciall government In a lew years, _.. told tllis weekend they Ieveii becallll of drought and and that Olen lilted Carter If smart." Actress Suaan Blakely wlll "His only trouble Is he serve as an .Oscar presenter could appiJ for emergmcy lack of water lor flgbtlng hill admlnlltratlon wu aw.-e cusses too much and drinks at the 49th -Annual Awards federal fundi lor water 11re1 beca111e ci depleted ci that undentandlng . too much heer - but not on Presenlatloo of the Academy 1)'11..... tllmlied by the . supplleaandlowpreuurein duty," she said. l)'llema. o1 Motion Picture Arts and Ralph B. Voorhis, Sciences next 111011th: QOv. J - Rhoclellold the Oscars for outstanding fUm ollkUII SlturdlJ his ot!lce. Columbu rern-taUve lor achievements of 1976 will be WIIUid do ....,uung polllble the U.S. Department of LODGE TO MEE1' A¢cullure's Fannen Home presented at the ltlarch 28 Ill IIJIId ap the fii'IIC*I II • Pomeroy LodB• 185, FISH FRY SET AdmlniltratiOil,llid the FliA awards program, televised Jllllln« the fedn) lunda. will meet In ngullll' The Middleport Fire live from the Dorothy Rural olltdlll aald their can IUpply loanl and gran: : "'•~M. • .•.ion at 7 p.m. Wednaaday. Department will hold a fish water-related problems to rural communltl• ollO,OOO i.:. )\{aster M11ons are in· fry from II a.m. to 5 p.m. Chandler Pavilion at the Los · Included broken mains, population or l..S lor water Saturday at the fire. station. AngelO$ Music Center. vlted. and sewer bnprovernenll. . ~ pipel, welll pumped Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 222 confront FMC · ·· : · Chemical ~ses Cincinnati HOME • ~:::::~~:::::~::=~=~:::::~::;::~::::::::~::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::{~ ll "IWlTFORD~Conn. (UP!) - ;6. !01'1111r Ugandan :m ;i;i go~nunent olfical hu called for human righlll ;i; ' SYRACUSE, N. Y. - AN ARGUMENT OVER a pack II. cigarettes touched off a 13· hour drama In which an unemployed constrnction worker killed a man and held a pregnant woman and her infant son hostage , author!Ues said. The gunlnan, Leroy Catten, 30, surrendered late Friday afternoon when police said his anger seemed to have subsided. He · faced murder. kidnaping and reckless en· dangerment charges today. Pollee said Cotten shot and ldlled GoorgeSparks Jr., 24, in an arllument over cigarettes. HONOLULU - THE SINKING OF the lllfl.foot tanker Hawaiian Patriot could create the worst oil splll in history. The Hamilton Patriot leaked 5 million gallons of light crude oil before an explosion sent it·to the bottom Thursday 360 miles west of here. The ship was carrying 30 million gallons of · oil. The Coast Guar~ said Friday If the holds rupture and the remaining oil rises to the surface, the resultant slick will surpass the me created by the spill from the Torrey Canyon in )961. The Torrey Canyon spill sent ~ . 4 million gallons onto the coast of England. Welfare cheater let off ,:: r· illGHEST HONOR - Bob Arms, Scoutmaster of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249, congratulates Dan Thomas of his troop, above, its youngft!l member ever to receive the highest honor in scouting, the Eagle Award, at age 15. Dan is the grandson ol Mrs. Everett Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, all of Pomeroy. The award ceremony was held at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Sunday afternoon . BELOW - A high point of the ceremony was when Dan presented his mother, Carolyn Graves Thomas, a pin, and his father, ·Don, a tie clasp. Mrs. Thomas presented her son the Eagle Badge. Following the ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. thomas entertained at a reception in the church social rooms. r WASHER DRYER • 3 WATER LEVElS • PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE . • HEAVY DUTY • 3 TEMPERAnJRE Sn.ECTIONS • PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES • HEAVY DUTY 95 ~~CJ~~ $199 WHITE ONLY BUY THE ,PAIR FOR ONLY · $47900 SAVE UP TO s4r SPECIAL $28995 ON I 10~DC8tO~~ •I TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - THE ruling Labor party, fighting to maintain Its oomlnance in Israeli politics, baa called lor territorial concessinns to Egypt, Syria and Jordan In return for peace. '!be Labor poeltion, repreeenUng a tone!klown stand towards the question of a Middle East peace, waa adopted In a series 11. reaolttlons passed at the clole of the party's four-day national convention Friday. The development could lead to a walkout by former Defense Minister MCBI!e !Jiyan, Gl, who aarted hill political career in the Labor party more than 2(! years ago . ' 130,000 NEWARK, N. J . ABOUT ROUNDS ol .38-caliber ammunition .stolen from a ConRail freight yard have beeli recovered in the basement of a Kearny, N. J., home, the FBI said Friday. · The two lm.s of ammunition were found during a search permitted by Robert P. Joll, 36, at his home. Joll was not arrested but the FBI said he would be called before a grand jury Investigating the theft. The FBI said it was w~king on the theory that ConRail ·employes may have been involved. In the robbery because of the size.of the theft. • Amin delays meeting Americans; tenszon rzses Longe! and her lover, former J)ro ski champion Vladimir "Spider" Babich. possibility of an Entebbe-style commando operation to free American citizens from the African nation. He said the United States has the military resou"""' to ...,.pond _to ~y tlu'eat to the lives 11 American ciUzens. ''I think that reuon will prevail In a•lew . hours or a fe'! days," llrown said, talking to reporters before a speech to the World Affairs Council. REFRIGERA -ONLY JUST . RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT • G.E. 19" DIAGONAL COLOR T.V. s3ggoo. Mlil Sbe and WntJou. Open W11kd.,. 9:30 to 5 P.M. Fridly tJO 1D 8 P.M. LBERF report Federal money offered water systems damages .5-15.6-11.8 and 14.2 CUBIC fOOT SIZES :-::s Levy needed for schools y I " Evidence of ~t sought --·· Police catch rifleman near British queen WELLINGTON , Ne w Zealand (UP! )- An off-duty policeman overpowered a man ·with a pellet loaded .22 caliber air riDe today shortly before Britain's Queen Ellmbeth was due to leave Parliament House. Police sal d detective Bill &oper, who had signed off 30 minutes earlier to watch the Queen open the second session of Parliament, wabbed the 28-year-<>ld man from behind as he pulled the lethal rifle from a gun case. &oper wre!tled with him while other police pushed their way through the crowd II. an estimated 10,000 perJ!OIW. '!be man had tatien up a position about 30 feet from the barricades outside Parliament House and about 116 feet from where the queen was due to pass alter leaving the building. ACTION DISMII!SED Dismissed without prejudice In the Meigs County Clerk of Courts <llfice wu the dvorce actim ol Patricia Oeland of Rutland vs. Wayne a eland, Langsvllle. Roots' author has old acquaintance to renew COLUMBUS (UP!) Capital University Provost Waller B. Wiser will likely renew a friendship with Alex Haley when the author speaks here March 19. Wiser has discovered he has roots In Haley's oovel "Roots", recently serialized on television. Wiser is a descendant of the John Waller family of Spotaylvania, Va., the family which first owned Kunia ){lnte, Haley's ancestor, when he was lakell from his African homeland and sold Into slavery. Wiser and Haley met In 1968 when Wiser waa on the staff of Simpson College In Indianola, Iowa, and Raley waa a guest lecturer. Wiser's wife Elaine had researched her husband's family tree on his mother's side, and when Haley men· tloned the name John Wallel' in hill speech about a book he· was writing, Wiser recognized the name as that ol one of hill ancestors. "I introduced mysell to him alter his speech and he just really eouldn't believe it," Wiser said. He recalled Haley's commenta were: "You've got to be kidding.'' Wiser said the televisim aeries gave white Americans a perspective of history which had never been viewed. He said he believes the show has caused people to · wonder where they came from. "I am glad the truth wu finally presented,'' Wiser said. ''I think the whole world was ready for it." Haley's visit here Is being !!JlOnsored by the Friends of the Arts for Cultural Enrichment. E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 5:03 p.m. Saturday for Hattie Barringer wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial Holpltal where she waa admitted. 'IHREE TO HOLZER The Middleport Emergency Squad, an· swering three celll Sunday, took aa many penon& 10' . Holler Medica C!llter. They were, at 9:15 a.m. Carl Stewart, Route I, Mid· cleport; at 2:39 p m., to the Lewis Smith home at Routtl 7 and Ill! lor Mary McCIII'I7, a~d returned to the Smith home at 7:11p.m. lor Penny Sue Smith. ., �. . . . .. ~ 1::- The DaUy Sentinel, MldcD~rt-Pornero~ 0 ., Monday, Feb. 28,1977 • ~==~=:<!:<<=::::::::::::::::::::;:;~:::;::::::::::::<::<::::<';:!::>::::>;:;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:h:::;:;:;:;~;:!;:,:::,::::;.;.;:;:;.;.;:::::::::::::;:;:;.;::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::11\ Railroads celebrating 150th birthdJJy WASHINGTON (UP!) - One ~ iiJndred Iitty yean aso tGdly, an upatart Industry was born In America to challenge the liii!Nncbed canals and loU roads that provided the only public lrlnlpc)rtatlcm. On Feb. 21, 1127, Maryland : ~ the Blltimore & Ohio Railroad, the nation's first successful raU line. A century aild a half later, the . Qldustry is tlrowin8 itself a birthday party. The captains the Industry . : and the men in government who · ; regulate and aid It gather tontcht in ~: the B&O Museum In Baltimcre, near ~ the site where the firSt stone for the .~:: 8&0 was laid. • , Aspecial train was scheduled this afternoon from Washington directly ~: to the muaeum, linking the. city ~: where railroading was born with the ~: city where mClSI of the decisions ~ regarding Its future are made. A :::! dinner inside the museum was ~ planned for tonight. ~·. The dinner begins a series of ~l celebrations leading up to July 4, : 1 « li 1978, the !50th aMiversary of the laying of the first stone by a group of investors that included Charles Carroll, then, at 00, the last surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence. At that gathering, carroll said, "I consider this among the most important events of my life, second only to the signing of the Declaration of Independence, if second to that." The celebration c1111es at a time of renewed hope for the industry, which enjoyed explosive expansion in the 19th century and' prosperity in the early 20th, but which feU into evil times in the 19501 and 196(8, culminating in the bankruptcy of the PeM Central. Today the govenunent is pouring money into the bankrupt raUroads o( the East, now reorganized into one · giant line caUed ConRail. Long. deferred maintenance Is being performed, the lines are being. modernized and freight schedules are becoming more reliable. Western and Southern roads, in better shape than their Eastern cousins , also benefit from the government investment because much of their freight hegins or eoda at Eastern factories and mines. The government a~ is relaxing its stcingent regullltion of the industry. The special train will be · an Amtrak train, not a B&O. Amtrak was formed in 1971 to remove the expensive burden of passenger service from the railroads. Today, railroads are paid fees for operating Amtrak trains . Railroads were not' exacUy a new Idea in 1827. The English already were working on a rail system. There were horsedrawn tramways at mines and quarries in the United States, and a raUrl)ad was chartered - but never built - in 1815 in New Jersey. Baltimore's gamble with a railroad succeeded beyond Its dreams, even with the horsedrawn cars that were used \Ultil J).ug. 25, 1830, when Peter tooper 's locomotive, the Tom Thumb, made a trial l'Qn over the B&O from Baltimore to Elticott's Mills. ...J.:- t KC wins first tourney game in last I 0 years Kyger-Creek r-ailied from a enroute to a 71).59 victory over six-point deficit in the third Southwestern in the Class A ~Iter here SaiU!'daY night Secllonal Tournament. Ill registering their motor vehicles fur the first time ana who will be receiving a license plate and 1977 validatim sticker will only be required to show an Ohio title w register. U the certificate of title has been lost or destcoyed, an ciflclal duplicate must be otulned before the vehicle can. be registered in 1977. ~pncate titles are avBilable only through the Clerk of Courts in the county where. · the original title was issued. Any registrant now having the 1976 vehicle registration card must complete a verification card at the time of registering. The verification card will be used in lieu of the previous year's registratim card and the furm will be available '!rom the deputy registrar at the time of registering the motor \ehicle. Emphasizing that no passenger car validation stickers will be issued before April 1, Dollison urged ~mtorlsts who owned non· passenger vehicles to take advan\llge of the month of March, which is set· aside strictly lor non·passenger vehicle registration, and avoid the traditional line of last minote registrants which normally occurs at' the end of the registcation ·period. Dollison further explained that the owners of both passenger vehicles and non- passenger vehicles may wait until their assigned passenger car registration Jmnth (either April or May depending on their last names) to register both types ci vehicles if they desire, but only non-passenger vehicles could be registered during March. Under the " staggered" registration system, Ohio vehicle owners are 11ivided into three separate groups. Each group has been assigned Its own exclusive JO. . day registration period, during which they should visit their deputy registrar offices and obtain validation stickers with a minimum of delay and inconvenience. Following is a breakdown of the registration schedule: Mardi I through March 31 - Owners of non-passenger vehicles (trucks, trailers, motorcycles, bouse vehicles ... all vehicle types EXcEPT passenger cars.) No passenger vehicles will be registered. (This is a special "early bird" registration period specifically for nonpassenger vehicles. The legal deadline lor registration of non-passenger vehicles is May 31st.) April! through April 30 - T 8X refund's are mailed . Probe Satan cult • HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Police are trying to •team. WP!e about a cult known as ,. the "Satan Worshippers," which may be responsible for a bizarre act of violence in West Virginia's largest city. A Marshall University coed, who authorities said was apparenUy recruited by the ''Satan Worshipers," was found beaten and raped oo the campus last Monday night. Authorities said Sunday what, appeared at the outset to be a routine assault case bas mushroomed Into a baf!Jing Investigation. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported today · distribution of There were odd cut marks $2,779,372.21 in 1976 income on the 19-year-old coed's tax refund checks · to 105,499 body, markings that lllioans · who have already indicated to police the girl flloo returns this year. This was more than just a rape lrings the number of Ohioans victim. The cult is direcUy having received refunds this linked to the attack' on the year to 344,461, Ferguson unidentified coed, said capt. said. Dollar returns amoWlt Norman Noble. to $9,016,935.!N to date. Noble said the cult has 25 to Refunds to Ohioans at Drst 30 members and appears to were surpassing last year's be comprised mostly of return rate, but now have males. Males can leave the leveled off to the 1975 taX year . organization freely, without return rate, he noted. fear of reprisals, he said, but Ferguson said another the women must become 156,867 checks, totaling some members for life. $3.8 million in Income tax "It's our opinion that she refunds, were being wanted out," Noble said of processed and would be the raped coed. mailed as soon as possible. All passenger car owners whose last names begin with the letters A through K. Nonpassenger vehicles may also l:e registered. May I through May 31 - All passenger car owners whose last names begin with the lEiters L through Z. Persons in this alpha betic group CANNOT register passenger cars before May 1. Non· passenger vehicles may also IE registered. Registrar Dollison also noted that registration fees for all types and classifications of motor vehicles will remain the same, except that the 50 cent reflectorization fee for Ucense plates will not be collected this year from those registrants who are renewing their vehicle registration and will be issued only a validatim slicker. Fairview News Notes -··< Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN. UPI Sporlo Editor NEWYORit (UP! )- Do you suppose Ulose Yankee bathoys are going to go running to Jerry Kapstein now? ... Reliever Paul Lindblad, working out with the Yankees untO he finds out whether he belongs wthe Rangers or the A's, isn 't getting his blood pressure worked up over the eventual outcome. He's lesa excited than anybody else, although living only a few minutes from the ballpark in Arlington, Tex., nablraUy he hopes Bowie Kuhn ultimately will okay his 1400,000 sale to the Rangers by Oakland owner Charlle Finley. So uthern Cal lOS Stnfrd 84 UCl A 91 California 69 DR. LAMB Curious about tipped uterus By U.wrmce E. Lamb, M.D. rut I'm worried and not satisfied with ·either. I consulted a gynecologist and she was even vaguer than my regular doctor. What I want to know from you is, with a tipped womb, mnsidering my health to be excellent, will I get ll'egnant? I am -nottakingthe pills and I haven 'I got Jl'egnant, I haven't told my Ills bond because I do want to have his chil<ren and I have it planted In my mind that it will take me yesrs to conceive and if I take the pOls it will take even longer. Am I wrong' Or will I have to have my ·womb straight before I DEAR DR. LAMB - I got maiTied recenUy and my IllS bead ~nd I agreed to walt before starting a family . I ~~ to my docwr for birth • mntrol piU... He ~ave me a Pap tell, but whUe cloing it he casually said I have a tipped womb. I bombarded him with CJ~eslions as to my chances of jJrtting pregnant and If I do mncelve will I he able to carry my child lor · nine months. He said it was IIOihing iiiOnorto worry about II. He gave me • . prescription for the piUs. Hold him .1 would not tAlkethem because he was so vague in responding to my can conceive? CJ~estions. DEAR READER - By the 'I told my husband a bout my Ume you get my reply you tb:tor's visit and my fears may have already found out lbcnt not being able to gEl_ that you can get pregnant. pregnant. My husband Won't your husband be ileemed to agree with the surprised! doctor. I love my husband I suspect your docwrs have and woold like to think that he teen reluctant to promise you and· the doctor are correct, that you will get pregnant ·f , , because 15 per cent of couples oo not have children - that Is, havl!ll nothing to do with a '1ipped womb." A tipped womb simply refers to the fact that the lterus is not positioned so that its dome (blind end ) is pointed above or toward the pubic bone. In the aduh female the uterus is llke a pear with the blossom end pointed toward the waD of the abdomen and the stem end or a:rvix directed downward, 'lJCning at the top of near the tilnd end of the vaginal canal. When the uterus is tipped it is usually: "~trodisplaced" meaning the uterus has fallen back· ward. The point you need to know is that studies have been done to see If di splacement of the uterus would 'Bffect-fertllity. Wllile some :·upped wombs" were observed in infertile couples this was the cause ri the infertility. After all, since 1!i per cent of couples are infertile it would be sur· !"ising If all ci these women had perfect reproductive srstems. Even if displacement of the lterus dlanges the location of the cervix to SO!'(Ie extent this will not prevent pregnancy. All that has to happen Is for sperm to get to the opening, wherever It Is, and they wUI migrate to the uterus. A mrmal .pregnancy Is then jll!t as likely to occur as in a woman without a tipped 1teius. Those who want in· formatim on the menstrual cycle and menopause can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, sell•addressed en velope for The Health later nwnber 5·12. Write to Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551. Radio City Station , New York. NV 10019 . Lindblad cautions against betting against Finley in any situation. By the same token, the 35-yearo()ld left-bander says any problem existing between him and Finley could have been settled originally for relatively little money and the only reason II wasn't was because of Finley's obotinacy . Finley doesn'tsee himself as being mulish at aU .... "People may think I'm stubborn, but it's just the opposite," he says, "I believe flnnly in fighting for wballs right. I'm not stubborn. I'm the easiest person in the world to get along with, or to work for , if the individual who is taking my money is loyal and willing to give me an honest day's work for his pay. U he's not wiUing to do either, he caMol be a member of my organization. My nam~ is not Santa Claus; It's Charles 0. Finley." ... There isn't anything wrong with Charlie Finley's fighting for what he believes Is right. He is wrong, however, overlooking the rights of other people, and he does that. Charlie Finley doesn 't make himself look good calling Bowie Kuhn the kind of names school boys use. I'm sure those names do not sit well with Bowie Kuhn . They have to bother him, rut he never responds by calling Finley any names. The commlsaloner remains silent, and in doing so, he increases his respect from other people. Sometimes I think Charlie Finley's attacks on "Bowie Kuhn aren't altogether personal.! get u.! feeling Finley would be raucously critical of the commissiooer whether he was Bowie Knhn or anybody else ... . OPEN TOURNAMENT PLAY TONIGHT- These three reserves on the varsity basketball squad complete the Meigs Marauder baskethaU squad coached by Ron Logan. They begin Class AA tournament action tonight against Belpre at Federal Hocking (Stewart). Left to right above are Brian Hamiltoo, 6-1, 175 lb. senior center; Greg Witte, 6-1, 155 lb. junior guard, and at right, Dick Owen, 6-3, 150 lb. senior forward. . . Barges collide at Huntington HUNTINGTON, W.Va . A chain-reactior. lire and barge collision on the Ohio River that momentarUy . kept vehicular traffic from llling two bridges continued today to baffle navigation experts. Varying accounts of the predawn incident Sunday were supplied by the U. S. Coast Guard, the Ohio River Co., and the Ashland Oil Co. "We don 't know what caused it, whether it :was a spontaneous explosion, or some.one smoking a cigarette, or what," said Lt. Cmdr. David Cole of the Coast Guard. Coal-loading facilities of the - Ohio River ' Co. were closed idefinitely after the barge lire gutted them. Trouble apparently began when a lire erupted aboard an Ashland Oil barge. From there, the blaze spread to several floating barges of the Ohio River firm. Five barges loaded with coal broke loose (UP!) - By Mrs. Herbert Roush Cindy Roush · spent Saturday till Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family at W, · · Pen. Bob Lawson and mother, Mrs. Charles Lawson took the former's ·wife, Lucille Lawson to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted as a medical patient Sunday. Mrs. Joyce Manual, Donnita and Robin, attended a layette shower . for Mrs. Sharon lhle at the borne of .Mrs. Nick lhle at Dorcas Friday evening. Sunday, Joyc.e Manual, Donnita and Robin, attended a family get-together for Earl Ohio High School Hart at his hom in Racine. Basketball Tournaments Mr. Hart was celebrating his United Press International 87th birthday. Class AAA Dolly Wolle called on Mrs. (A!Columbvsl Gahanna -.62 Wh ileholl 57 Russell Roush Tuesday. Col Centrol 65 Worthington 49 Col Linden 63 Col Brookhaven West Arizona 88 Wyoming 63 Arizona St. 86 Ccilo . St . 68 BOISe St. 61 Idaho 60 Chico St . 67 Stansls St . 65 Hayw~rd St . 7l Cai. -Da\f iS 70 Ida ho St. 103 Gonzaga 66 Montana 76 No. Arizone 58 Nev .·Reno 101 Pepprdne 83 Oregon 61 Wa$h ington 60 Portlo!Jnd St . 93 Puget Snd 84 San Fran cisc o 95 Portli!llnd 92 San Jose 51. 80 Fllrtn St . 61 Santa Clara as Seattl e U. 74 Sac. St . 84 San Fran . st. 16 S. Utah St . 77 Westm'r 74 r-----------.., :I Pro :I Ironton IC ..]• 1.:"tanumgs 1I N 8 A Standings By Un ited Press International Eastern Conterence and Logan dominate 1976-77 SEOAL 'Dream Team' Atlantic Division L. Pet. GB The difference came m the Ph iladelphia W. The SEOAL champion In the top three In free throw 36 n 671 third quarter when Coach Boston 31 JO .508 61/? Ironton Tigers and runnerup sliootiug and rebounding. 78 33 .459 9 117 Logan Olieftains each landed Keith Carter's Bobcats NY Knicks The soft-spoken senior was Buffalo 23 37 .383 1A dumped in 27 points to take a NY the only player chosen Nets 19 42 .311 J811? tl)ree players on the All· Central Division 52-48 lead going into the final SEOAL basketball team lf!animously wthe all-league L . Pet. GB quarter. The comeback was Washington W. dloscn Sw1day at Jackson . team as the voting was close 36 2.t ' 6QO led by the outside shooting of Houston Members of the S.E.O. for eve ry category at Sun· 33 26 .559 21 Anton io 33 28 .541 3 1h Sportswriters an d Broa dsenior guard Doug Sands and SM day's meeting. Mcllroom just ( le i/eland 31 27 534 4 the consiStent inside shooting New Orleans 26 34 433 10 rosters Associationr meeting <rlged Ironton's Mike Brown 25 37 .403 12 of senior forward Ralph Atlanta at Jolly Lanes, voted Mike for th e MVP honors. Western Conference Baylor. McBroom of Logan as the Coach Osborne was Midwest Division w. l . Pet . GB JOOst val uable player and Jim seltx:ted coach of the year Baylor , the area 's top Denver 40 20 .667 point-make r, canned 34 Detroit Osborne of Gallipolis as mer Ironton's Buddy Bell, 37 75 .597 A points on the night, 16 in the Kansas City 30 31 .492 10 117 coach of the year. 1-'lg:m 's Scott Fitzgerald, and Indiana '17 ) 4 . A<~J 1:Jit2 third period . Sands, con- Chicago list of 23 players From a Rnn Logan of Meigs. 27 34 .4.43 13111 necUng over the Highlander Milwaukee by the '11 44 .323 21 "1 recommended It was pointed out during Pacif ic Division mne, collected his second league's eight head coaches the meeting that the SEOAL W. L Pet. · GB highest scoring output of the Los Ange les 38 five made the first team, six now ha s eight excellent 22 .633 year, 18 points, eight ollhpse Portl and 37 25 .597 2 to the second team, and eight coaches for basketball but Golden State 34 28 .548 5 STEVE RANDOLPH, S· ALAN DODSON, 6·3 came in the third quarter. Seattl e 31 32 .492 9117 to the honorahle mention Osborne had produced the • 10 se nior ·guard, second Kyger Creek wrapped it up Phoenil'; senior forward bonorahle selections. ?.6 3<1 433 12 best results without a player Saturday's Results learn AII-SEOAL. mentlm, AII.SEOAL. with an Ill-point fourth canto McBroom, a &-3 dead-eye in the top five in any Knicks 129 Ind iana 115 led by Baylor and Sands' six ANYtlant shooter, led the LogQn statistical category. a 119 san Antonio 111 Chicago 104 Cleve land 98 points each. Cbleftalns to their best record In eight seasons at the helm sh ing ton 105 Milwaukee 101 With the victory, the 1976-77 Wa In 26 years as he led the d the Blue Devils Osborne and a 74-38 mark in league IUness In bis family and he Boston 108 Phoenix 104 Bobcat squad did something Sunday's Results league In scor lng nnd raril<ed has put together six con- competltloo. was represented by bis Sta te 106 NY Nets 98 m other Kyger Creek team Golden Following his only losin g varsity as sistunl, Steve secu~ve winning seasons and San An tonio 135 New Or leans has done in a decade, win the 118 finished in the first division season in the 1970-11 school Walburn. · first game of a sectional Wash ing ton 117 Buffalo 105 All of the pluyers named to six consecutive ~mes, both yea r, 5·15, Osborne's teams Denver 12 1 Boston 100 wumament. Mve since won one Jeague the teams and honorable Gallipolis school records. Philad elphia 93 Sea ttle 85 The triumph also raised Los Angeles 106 Houston 101 Osborne, 31, has compil ed ch ampion s hip , finis h ed mention will be honored at Monday's Games Kyger Creek's season record m overall record of 103<il runnerup four times, and this the aiHengue banquet at ( No games scheduled> to 7·9, the most games won by yea r closed with a third place Ironton in Aprtl. Tuesday' s Games a Bobcat cage team since the . Golden Stat e vs . Boston slot behind Ironton and ::::::::::::;:·::·::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::: at Hartford 1961Hl9 season when KCHS NV Nets at Buffa lo lllgan . had a 9-10 record under San A ntonio at NY Knick.s Every city in the league Hio tilt starts Angeles !!If Atlanta furmer Coach John Sang. LOs was represented by news Indiana at Chicago Saturday's victory did not Denver at Detroit media at Sunday's meeting at 8 tonight New Orleans at K ansas C i ty rome easy, however. wit h 16 voting membe rs Philadelphia a t Portland LAUPERHILL, Fla. iUPI) Coach Wayne Bergdoll's - These youngsters who Tonight 's Rio Grande )iesent. WM A Standings Southwestern Highlanders Heach coaches attending have been sta ging a lour Co ll ege·Ce nt ral Stat e By United Press. International jwnped into an 18-14 lead were Fred Gibson, Athens; East take over the last two monU1s Univers it y District 22 behind the hot-<!hooting of J1m Osborne, Gallipolis ; W l T Pts. GF GA might have to wait a year or tournament ga me wnl 36 24 1 73 264 127 junior Ron Jackson. Jackson QIJebec Buddy Bell, Ironton; Scott hcgln at 8 o'clock In Lyne nati 3 1 28 3 65 27~ 23 1 two or more after all. canned 10 points in the first Cincin Fitzgerald, Logan; Ron Ind iana pis 27 29 1 61 20~ 233 Tom Pu rt zer, Rick Center. quarter. Doug Miller, senior New Englnd 26 34 6 58 216 244 Massengale and Bruce lllgan , Meig s; Carroll Winner of tonight's game Birmng hm 25 36 3 53 225 236 guard, had four and Larry X·M i nnesot 1 19 18 5 43 136 129 Lietske were served notice at plays Wednesdoy lor the Hawhee, Waverly ; and Hi ck West carter and Gene Layton each District 22 crown, and a Perdue, Wellston. W l T Pts. GF G A the Jackie Gleason Inverrary bad a basket. Coach AI Berger of Jackson Houston 37 19 6 so 240 182 Golf Classic that Jack flip to Kansa s City, Mo., In the second period , Winn ipeg 34 25 2 70 279 '11 3 Nicklaus is still very much "'a unable to attend due to for thr 1977 national final s. San D iego 33 26 3 69 212 210 U.yton added five points and Calgary 24 3 1 5 53 185 203 aro\Uld and so is Gary Player . Monte Blanton started hitting Edmont on 25 35 2 52 17 0 225 Lee Trevino also let it be :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::::::::::;:; 24 36 3 51 219· 291 to give SWHS its six point Phoenix known Umt it won ~ t be Jong ·:::. -::: " -Team disbanded advantage at the half. Saturday 's R es ult~ before he's back on lop . :;:; 1977 ALL-SEOALBASKETBALL :...:.: Kyger Creek's Baylor, Quebe c 5 Birm1ngham 3 Nicklaus holed a 3:'.-loot ::: FIRST TEAM 8 Cm c1 nnati 6 Sands and senior guard Mitch Winnipeg putt for an eugle three on the :;::PLAYER -SCHOOL HT. YR. :':[ Houston S San Diego 4 Salem provided the bulk of Sunday' s Ga mes 15th hole Sunday to win the :~:: ~llke Brown ,lronton 6·1 Sr. ·.;: Houston S Pho enix 4 llle Bobcat scoring. $50,000 fir st prize in the ;:':r>ean Royal, lronton IN Sr. { New England 3 W inn 1peg 2 Despite losi0g, South· Birmingham 4 Edmonton 0 Gleason event, the first ;:;' Mike McBroom, Logan 6..:J Sr. :.·: Retirement c an be lhe best weather placed 3 players Ca lgary 2 Indiana pOl iS I Florida event on the PGA t JanMyers,Logan 5-10 Sr. ( t ime of y our l i f e. And to help Monday 's Games ma ke sure y ou have enough in double figures. Jackson led I No g ames sched uled) tour. .~..:,'. . Rilbert Holsin ger, WaSvEeCr1yNDTEAM ·&-a So. :;:; mone y to d o tt)e things vou 0 the Highlanders with 19 Tuesday's Games Nicklaus had a 70 Sunday :-:· w anl. Sta te Fa rm Lif e has a at Edmont on pol ic y m ade to order lor vour points, Layton had 13 points Quebec for a 72-hole total of 275, five }'Gary Swain, Gallipolis 5·11 Sr .. :} reti Winn ipeg at Calgary r ement years . State Far m 111d Blanton finished with 12. Phoenix at Houston shots belter than Player, who .;:;:mck Howard, Ironton 6-1 Sr . :::: a nd t ce~n hel p you get w ha1 The Bobcats hit 26 of 56 finished second alter shooting ;::: Brian Hawk, Logan 5-11 Sr. ;·;: vo u want ou t of l if e. L et me NHL S1and in gs floor shots for 46 pet. while By United Press Internatio nal 73 Sunday . ::;: Steve R.andolph,Meigs 5-10 Sr. / snow 'Y OU ho w . Campbell Confe ref! ce sinking 18 of 23 free throws. Trevino, playing his fir st / ·Chuck Thompson , Waverly. ~ Jr . r---~ Bill FLETCHER Patrick Division ""' Southwestern sank 25 of 76 . W L T Pts. GF GA tournament since major back ·;::.Roo Hudson, Wellston IH Sr . ···· 149 Sout h Ttlird Phil a 38 13 11 88 253 171 surgery last November, skied :::: lroni the floor fur 32 pet . and NV HONORABLE MENTION '.~.~ M FC:d l epor t , 0 . lslandrs 38 16 9 85 217 151 nirie of 20 at the cbarity Atlanta ATHENS: Bob Meek; GALUPOLIS : Brent Johnson ; ::: Phone- 99 2· 715S 262611 63 2Q42ll wa 79 Sunday, but a 69 and a ~} NY Rangers 23 26 13 59 219 235 71 on Friday and Saturday ::)RONTON: David Sesher; JACKSON: Pat McDonald ; ·.· stripe. Like a gooa ne•g hbor , State Smythe Dh·lsion KC held a 37·36 rebounding W L T Pts. GF GA sho,wed he can't be counted ':':LOGAN: Tom Russe ll ; ME IGS : Alan Dodson ; '( Farm is t11e-re edge with Baylor grabbing 18. St . l ou is 27 29 6 60 18 5 210 out He fin isl> ed way back in ;:'·WAVERLY : Mark Fielder; Wellston: John Martin . .~: Chlco!Jgo 23 32 10 56 20 ~ 231 .Ul 29 ' . : · . : · . ' MOSTVALUABLEPLAYER $TATE FARM LIF E He dominated the boards in Colorado 'I ;,; I N SUR A NCE COMPAN Y 19 34 10 48 188 219 the pack Wl the second half. Nicklaus ha s a theory on ) Mike·McBroom - Logan ·::: Home Off ice ; Bloo m in gton . Mlnne501a 16 32 15 47 18 7 246 18 39 7 43 171 243 1 Kyger Creek, 7-9, plays V.!ln couver Wal es Conference HaMan Trace (8-9) Thursday :rm :: Norris Di vision WlTPts. GFGA night in a semi final game of Mont rea l 47 7 10 \04 310 148 in the year and then fade out ·,::,:,:::;:;:::;.;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::'::::::::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::f: the secUonal tournament. Pi ttsburgh 27 25 12 66 199 200 of sight. I Boys I In two previous outings this L os Angeles 2~ 27 12 60 203 193 "It's th e same pattern Ohio Hig h School W&sh ingtn 18 34 13 49 171 248 season, Coach Dan Cornell's Detroit Basketball Resv l1s 16 38 8 AO 157 226 every year, a lot of these guys Uni ted Press Inte r national Wildcats edged the ~obcats, Adams Division practice thro ugh the Alli an ce 74 Ma r!i ngton 47 W L T Pts . GF GA (1).65 at Mercerville then Buffalo 38 19 6 82 228 175 holidays, and are all ready to Auror a 89 West Geauga 74 roUed to an easy 68-19 win at Boston 35 21 7 77 234 197 go when the wur starts," Baptist Christ ia n 49 Lake Toronto 29 26 9 67 250 225 Nicklaus said. "Bu t then they Ridge Acade my 47 Oleshlre. 18 34 10 46 180 222 Southwestern fini!lhed Its Cleve land start eliminating themselves . Brookside 80 Verm illion .57 Saturday ' s Results Can T lmken 79 Massillon 66 cage season with a 6-12 NY Isl anders 8 A tl anta 2 They play eight or nine weeks Carrollton 65 Minerv a 58 los An gel es 4 Detroi t 3 record. in a row and with that kind of O eve Bratenahl" 97 Heritage Buffalo 6 To ron1o 5 Box score : schedule they gotta get tired. Christian 54 Montreal 5 Clev elan d 3 Pi ttsburgh 2 Wi!ll shington 1 Pretty soon you don 'I hear Fairport Har bor 56 Jefferson Southwestern (59) icag o 2 NY Rangers 1 52 carter 3·1·7; Layton 5-3-13; Ch from them for awhile." Pn !ladelphia 5 St . louis 1 · Ind ia n Va l l ey South 64 Blanton 6·0·12 ; Jackson 8.3- Minnesota 3 Va ncouver 0 PHONE Nicklaus was playing ooly M.:J l..,e rn 43 19 ; Miller 2·2-6; Baker 1.0.2. Sunday's Results f./en tor 71 Lyndhurst Brush Montreal 8 NY Ranger s 1 his third tournament of the Tolals 25-9-59. Kyger Creel< (70) - Salem Boston 2 Pittsburgh 2 THE ALL NEW year , hut is now planning to 65 Parma Vall ey Forg e 66 A ngeles 5 Buffalo 1 2· 2·6 ; Sands 7·4·18 ; Thompson los start his nm for the Masters, ~ C hicago 3 Lakewood 56 J.H ; Baylor 1J.8·34; Baird 1· Vancouver ph ia 4 Co lora do 3 Ridgewo o d 66 Zanesvi lle scheduled for April 7-10. Hand Taylor 2·0.4. Totals 26· PhiladelMonday's Game The win Sunday was Nick· Ros ecrans 59 18-70. Cle ve land at St. Louis Hi n Col 9Q Bu syrus 57 - Erijoy three sizes of your favorite By Quarters: Tuesday's Games taus' 6lst and ties him with Ti Wo odmor e 62 Perrys burg 57 sw 18 13 17 11- 59 Montreal at NY Isla nd ers ·pizzas. Arnold Palmer for most Philadelph ia at Minnesota KC 14 11 27 1&-70 - Try our delicious subs while you Los Ang el es at Wa shington career victories behind Sam Detr oi t at easton sip your favorite suds. Snead with 84 and Ben Hogan and Jim Simons . Morgan had Eat In Or Carry Out with 62. gone into the dsy just a shot IGirls) . Tied for third two shots behind the leading Nicklaus, Phone Ohio High School (;age standings' behind Player and seven but dropped out of the pack on Boskotball Resu Ks 992-6304 United Pross International behind Nicklaus at 282 were the 15th hole with a double ALL GAMES Ada 56 Crestview 36 Gil Morga n, Fuzzy Zoeller bogey seven . TEAM W L P OP ' Fran kforl Adena 37 Hun· \\ttee lersburg ftnglon 20 17 1 1213 985 Wedina 54 Olmsted Falls 46 Logan 15 3 1436 1011 011ario 79 Shelby 72 (3 ot) Pleasan l 14 3 1099 · 986 A Public Service of lhis ,-.,wspaper & Tl'e AdVertising Counc:il Ridgewood 63 Indian Valley Pl. Ironton 1S 4 1121 936 North SO 11 7 1013 945 River VIew 78 Crooksville 22 Gallipol is Porls. 11 e 1245 1199 Struthers 56 You llvJOfley 35 •· Waverl y 9 9 1152 1085 Tri·Valley 78 Philo 37 Weigs 9 9 1179 1175 Zanesville u Coshocton 110 x·Jackson 6 13 1082 1284 Soulh Point 6 13 1126 1165 x·Athens 3 16 991 1233 x.Wellston 3 16 1165 150ll Ohio College Ba•ketball x- ComDieted season. United Press International Saturday's results: Saturday's Resu Its O,io Slate 82 Wisconsin eo ' Hillsboro 68 Well ston 46 IT) Ironton 64 Jackson <7 (T) loll · Bowling Green 84 Ball S1a1e Pl . Pleasant 79 Parkersburg Soulh 71 . Tonight's games: Clncimoti 78 Jacksonville 61 Welgs vs . Belpre, at Stewart Day to" B9 Loyolo (Ill) 71 Tuesday 's games : Detroit 91 Xavier 66 Rock Hill vs . Chesapeake. at Ea~lern Mlch 55 Kent St 47 . Eastern Illinois 62 Wrlghl Sl. Ironton, 6: 4S. Courageous people to work for no pay. Frequently the hours and Gallipolis vs . South Point, at iS Ironton. 8: 30 p.m. Hiram 106 Thiel (Pol 75 conditions are inconvenient or difficult. Occasionally even danMlam 1 83 Ohio U 62 Weber St. 105 Mont . St . 87 -. Toledo 64 Northern Ill 57 gerous. No reward, beyond the gratitude of the people you help. Wash . St. 7-4 Ore. St. 62 Wllmlnglon 114 Urbana 76 Sunday Youngstown St 84 Akron 80 Cornell 82 Penn 6a Apply at your local Red Cross Chapter. · Ohio Conforenct Tourney Hu u on 86 Mal ne .Grt'lm 83 So.ulh Div lslon No . Car . 96 Loulsv l 89 MJskingvm 90 Ohio Wesley on P i tt 64 Duquesne S6 Princet on 66 Columbia .49 61 St. Bonnie 88 N ii!llgar a 76 North Division StOny sr«>ok 6<1 Pri!lltt 52 Wooster 74 Heidelberg 61 1 ' No tags this year: just stickers COLUMBUS - • Ohio lklreau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Dean Dolllson reported .today the following iipecially designated license l(!encles wUl begin accepting non-passenger car registratltiiS March 1: In Gallia County, Evelyn North, :M·State st., Gallipolis, 111d In Meigs County, William Glbbs, -186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Registrar Dollison sum· marlzed the 1977 registration P'OCedures as follows: - Local deputy registrars acroas the state will continue to collect fees and issue registration materials, as lbey bave done in the past. This year, however, Instead of issaing license plates, deplty registrars · will issue ane validation sticker lor each vehicle registered. M>torlsts will continue to d!play the familiar red and wllite license. plqtes first llsued in 1976. The validation lticker is to IE attached in the llottom right-band corner of lhe rear plate, except on truck tractors where the lticker is attached to the lower right hand comer of the front plate. . - In order to obtain a 1977 validation slicker, vehicle owners must Pfesent both an aDo certificate of Iitle (or memorandum certificate of tllle) and a 1976 registration card for every vehicle they wish to register. Applicants ~ DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mon<l!ly. Fb. 28, 1977 and rarruned against the west 17th and 6th Street Bridges. As much as 900 tons of coal belted the two bridges, and both were closed for most of the pre-dawn hours in West Virginia's largest city. By daybreak, however, an inspector from the Department of Highways declared them safe, and the bridges were reopened to traffic. There has been no official estimate of the damage. One of the barges beached downstream · from the accident, but the · other f~ur were rounded up and returned to the· Ohio River firm. The Coast Guard launched an immediate investigation of the incident, but there was no i!ldication when its results _would be released. A spokesman for Army Engineers said the Ohio firm probably bauls more coal oo the Ohio River than any other transportation company. SIEGE ENDS SOUTH LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) - William Fields, 34, Covington, Ky., is being held on $6,000 bond alter he held his 21'1-yearo()ld daughter and her grandfath.er captive for :1) I AI Lorain) three hours Saturday. Elyria 73 Amherst 57 Fields has been charged · North Ridgeville 66 No with aggravated menacing ·Olmsted 58 and obstructing justice. (AI Cleveland South) Bedford 65 Garfie ld Heights Police said Fields, who has IC had "marital troubles," went Cle Glenv ille 88 Shaker to the home of his commoo· Heiahts 71 tAt Cleveland Lincoln West) law wife's lather, Hubert Parma Sr 71 Cl eveland Duff, where his daughter, Rhodes 48 Mindy Lee Fields was Berea Midpark 74 Cleve Max stsying. Hayes 42 Armed with a 12-«Uage (AI Eastlake North I Nordonia 44 Mayfield 36 shotgun, he held the two until Geneva 58 Willoughby South his wife, Carol Jean Duff, ,g arrived all am, police said. (AI Copley) She refused to go Into the Akron E 90 Akron Ellet 61 Akron Firestone 47 Stow 31 house and called oolice. Class AA After a hour of threatening : (AI Bainbridge) the · officers. Fleldi Hillsboro 68 Wellston 46 :mrendered IAI Lucasville I Ironton 6.t Jackson .t7 Valley 77 Ports W 50 (AI Elyria) Elyria Catholic 74 Highland 63 fAt Chagrin Folio) Perry 54 Woodridge 44 Chapel 60 Kenston 50 Cbagrln Fa lls 69 Beachwood Tilley named All-American 58 (At Elyria) . Lorain Clearvlew 67 Columbia 56 , (AI Solem) Campbell 56 Roolslown 23 (AI New Philadelphia) Coshocton 51 Tusc arawas 50 'N!st Holmes M Clermont 46 I At Mariella) ~ Meadowbrook 52 West MJsklngum 42 Maysville 70 Fori Frye 53 Class A (AI Dover Hiland 91 Conotton Volley 53 Class A AI Pvrtsmoulh) New Boston 55 Clay 50 · Class A (At Buckeye) Mogafore 68 Keyslone 63 fAt Warren Hordlng) McDonald 76 Grond Valley 44 IAI Buchlel) Federa l Hocking 60 Miller 57 (At Pvmoroy) Kyger Creek 70 Southwes1ern IGallia) 59 · KANSAS CITY, Mo. Senior Beraard TWey I'ID a 11Nng ltcond Ia tbe mOe r111 . durilll tale Natlollal Auociatloa of In· tercolleglate AtbletiCI Natl-1• Saltlrday alibi with a time of f:lU. Tilley wa• beaten oaly by WtaCOIIIIa LaCr•~e'• Ed Ha•011, wbo flnllbed tbe mlle nm ID 4: ILO. Tbe Wheelenburg native automatically pllled All· America a lfahla by placlnl among the top lbree fln~n. Graade wu repm1111ed by ave perfarmen, bat only TUley ll!lde AI~Amertcao. Ria The canadians ha II€ been having all kinds of difficulty with the housing complex used by the athletes during the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. The canadians lind they can't even give the place away. Nobody wants it. That's one problem our govenunent isn 'I going to have after the-1980 winter Olymptcs at U.ke Placid. As soon as the athletes are finished using the housing lacility there, it wiD be converted into a U.S. federal prison for the eastern district, and the crime rate being what It ia, there shouldl>'t be aoy problem !IUing it ..... Players like to agitate each other. In the NBA, some of them have been 6gitating SUck Watts, teasing the popular, little SeatUe SuperSonics' Ruard about his three-year contract which escalates· up to "only" f!IIO,OOO. They've got under ·his skin to the pnint wbere he wants to alt down with Seattle owner Sani Schulman and talk to him not about money, you understand, but "security." Somehow, I ha~ a hunch money will croo up in that conversatiOn eomewhere .... PeteRozell~; the NFL commissioner, has far more foresight than mClSI others in sports. When players and owners in his league agreed to a new five-year contract last week, Rozelle said he was bappy because he felt people were being alienated by all the disputes in sports. "I was concerned because the public turns to us for escape and when we no longer offer such an escape, the people will find something else," said Rozelle. ... He's right ,~d some of the other sports like baseball, baskethall and h ey are smart, they'D pay attention to what he says and 1 from it. ... · He·used a knife to die quickly CHICAGO (UPI) - A furmer prisoner of Ugam~n President Idi Amin said he was forced to kill fellow prisoners and faced death himself for 45 days last year while Amin's soldier's killed 2110 prisoners per day . The former prisoner, who declined to be identified, also said In a copyrighted dispatch In the Chicago Trib\Ule Sunday that inmates were given knives and sledgehammers to kill other prisoners. The prison survivor, in his late ~. was in Israel briefly last week on wbat he termed "personal business," the dispatch from ~I Aviv said. He belongs to a family of wealthy, well«ucatad civil servants who flourished in· Kampala before Amin seized power In 1971. He now lives In Nairobi but aalted !hat hla name be withheld to protect rela.tives ltUl Uvinll In Uganda, the article said. The writer of the dilpalch, Jooalhan Broder, wrote that the man's Identity wu verified by reliable iJI.. dependellt sources In Nairobi. The Ugandan said he wu arrelled by Amin'a soldiers in November. 1m, and ex- perienced brutal alrocilles at Makindye Prison unill he was released and fled from Uganda last New Year's Eve. The man said when he was first taken to the prison with several other men, their arms and legs were boWld and they were put in one room. "From then on, every morning, the guards' would choose a few prlsonen, give them sledgehammers and knives, and say, 'Help us. We're tired and we don't haw the arrununltlon to waste. KW yourselves,"' the man said. "Those who were dl01en to die knew it. Some of them, struggled; many of them cried. But we had to kill them or be killed ourselves.! killed three .former pollee officers who were prtsonen," the man said. "Those are the ones! remember but I'm sure there were others. "I used a knife in the heart so they would die quickly without too much suffering," he said. WaltAlston, the ei·I.Jodger manager, does his best not to laugh when some ballplayers try to tel) him how rough they've had II. Alston reaDy WORKED his way through school at Miami of Ohio. "I drove a laundry truck at 6 in the morning before my flrst class, racked up pool baUa from 12 to I in a combination pool room and restaurant during lunch time and generally found something to do to earn a little money alter school," he say• .. taken by Nicklaus· Plan for retirement f ~ :~~~ ~~u;;~~~~~; : ~ J~~~~~~~EG~~;Iis ..... ~ ~~:~' with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK ALL THIS WEEK FREEl UN-COLA (7-UP) With Purchase of An·y Sandwich!! r!!J We have 17 Different' Sandwiches to choose from . SPECIAL BUY! ! PIZZA BURGER &.FRIES ONLY 7 9$ , REG. 90' McCLURE'S • .+ . .idany tsle~ · 1111 Ten · Bllkttball Standings Unll9d Prtu International Conlertnct All Gamn lnven-ary WLPct WLPct LOCUST & FOURlH MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mich. U 2 Minn. 13 J l'l!rd~.e 12 4 Ind . I I .175 21 3 .175 .813 22 3 .180 .750 18 7 .720 .500 13 12 .520 Iowa 7 8 .467 15 9 .625 HI. 6 10 .375 14 14 .SOO Mlch St 5 10 .333 .8 16 .333 VIIs. 5 11 .313 9 16 .360 Northwestern 5 11 .313 7 18 .280 Olio St 4 12 .250 9 16 .. 360 992·5248 CALL IN YOUR ORDER AHEAD 10 SAVE YOU OFFiCE TIME Good Neighbor. 5 (CLOSE AT NOoN ON THURS.l-EAST COURT --------~--------------------------~ ·' l • I • ,_, I, �'• 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., .~ooda).' , Fb. 28, 1977 OSU edges Badgers in final home tilt .IJ GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer It was a big night l<r liWe orry Bolden. Bolden, Ohio State's ~oot senior guard, bowed out ·in style bef<re the home folks ~'.aturday night at St. John Arena, leading the Bijckeyes to an 112-80 overtime victory over Wisconsin. The win was only the fourth in Big Ten play f<r the Buckeyes this season snd their first at home in nine tries. Bolden, from Cleveland East Tech High School, was presented a plaque at hautime by John Chavers, his former high school coach, for beooming the eighth aU-time leading scorer in Ohio State history. But, lt was his periormsnce on the court, · scoring• 21 points, which had the 6,870 fans and Coach Eldon Miller applauding. "I thought everybody played weD," said Miller, "but Larry had one of his bl!tter games , both offensively and defensively, in his last home appearance ." Bolden kept the Buckeyes in the game in the first half, getting 15 of his total by intermission, and then Terry Burris and Jim Ellinghausen took over. Burris got,l2 of is 20 points in the fmal half, induing two free throws with four seconds left in overtime to win it, and . Ellinghausen, only a freshman, got all 14 of his points in the final 25 minij(es, including six in the overtime .Hayes hot with -4 0 over Braves By FRED DOWN · UPI Sports Writer : Elvin Hayes of the Washington Bullets is proud National Basketball '1\ssociation rivals think it lakes three men and a boy to : )leep him in check. : • "I'm 6-9 and· I'm .getting : double and triple-teamed all • :fhe time,'' said Hayes Sunday ·after his to. points led the :Washington Bullets to a 117· 105 victory over the Buffalo Braves. "Kareem AbdulJabbar sometimes has only one guy guarding him. Hayes scored 11 of his points in the final 3Y.t minutes, capping a game in :Which he also pulled down 14 rebounds lor the NBA's. • Central Division leaders. Phil .Chenier added 27 points and ·MJtch Kupchak 18 for the :Bullets, wbo have won 23 of :their last 30 gBIJles. : The Bullets trailed by as many as 17 points in the first half and by nine at halftime, but tied the score at 79-79 with :1:26 left in the third period. ;The game remained . close ·until Tom Henderson made a .three-point play ll'ith 4:08 remaining and after that the BUllets were in comllll\Jid. Adrian Dantley had 33 points and Randy Smith 21for the Braves. The Denver Nuggets defeated the Boston Celtics, 121-100; the Philadelphia 76ers bl!at the Seattle SuperSonics, 93-85; the San Antonio .Spurs topped the New Orleans Jazz, 135-118; the Golden State Wariiors downed 'the New York Nets, 106-98, ~the l.<JS Angeles Lakers mpped the Houston Rockets, 106-101, in other games. Nuggets 121, Celtlcs 100: David Thompson scored 31 points, including 19 in the first hall, and Dan Issei had 27 to lead the Nuggets to their victory over Boston. The Celtics were led by Dave , Cowens, who had 24 points and 16 rebounds. 76ers 93, Sunics Sli: JuUus Erving scored 22 points and George McGinnis and Lloyd Free had 18 each as the 76ers scored their victory over the Sonics at Seattle. Fred Brown led the Sonics with 22 points. Spurs 135, Jazz 118: Bill Paultz scored 31 points and George Gervin 27 in the Spurs' triumph over the Jazz at New Orleans. The Spurs outscored the Jazz 37-20 in the third period wtake a decisive lead. Pete Maravich scored 40 points for the Jazz. Warriors 1116, Nets 98: ·Phil Smith scored nine of his 24 points in the fourth period leading the Warriors over the Nets at Uniondale, N.Y. The Nets rallied to take a 74-131ead at the end of the · third period, but then faded. Mike Bantom led' the Nets with 23 points. !..akers 106, Roc~ts 101: Tom Abernethy scored a career-high 18 points, including eight in the fourth period, in the Lakers' triumph over the Rockets. · Kareem Abdui.Jabbar scored 29 pojnis and blocked .eight ·shots for Los Angeles while Moses Malone led Houston with 19 points and 19 rebounds. : , • ' The Redakins Y University IIU2 at Athellll. "We didn't play 18 well as · we can," said OU Coach Dale Bandy, "but, even if we had, it might not have made any difference against Miami today (Saturday). They beat us every way, shooting, rebounding and defense. "II they had played like that against every opponent, they wouldn't have three MAC losses." Miami Coach Darrell Hedric agreed with Bandy's assessment. ''OUr kids played a super game," said Hedric, "and Chuck Goodyear was excellent. We played to minutes of basketball." . In a game matching two of the contenders, Toledo kept its hopes alive with a St-07 win over Northern ID!oois. Toledo go{ 20 points from T!!d Williams and 12 from Dick Miller, while Mali Hick.s scored 23 ID lead Northern. Toledo jumped out to a ~ lead and never trailed, but could not pull away. The Rockets had a 52-39 lead, but Northern cut it to 53-47 with 3:03 to play before Toledo scored six straight points. Tommy Harris and RM Hamrnye each scored 16 points and Rosie Barnes added 13 as Bowling Green !rushed aside Ball State in another MAC contest. . BG jwnped out to a 12-2 lead and never trailed, leading 23-8 at one time. At Ypsilanti, Mich., Eastern Michigan .scored 10 straight points early in the second half for a 55-t7 ·win over Kent State. The victory was the second straight MAC win l<r the Hurons, who hive only il 3-11 mark and a dismal ll-17 record f<r the year. Kent State, now 8-16 on the year, saw its league mark slip to 49. . -Brian Williams scored 19 points to pace 17th-ranked Cincinnati to a 7~1 win over Jacksonville. cage battle period. The Cubs outscored the Pioneers in the third period 15-6, and was outscored 17-16 in the fourth period. Jim Racer and Don Saxon chipped in 5 points and 2 points re..,ettively for the wimters. The Pioneer school was led by Mark Chamberlin who scored 14 points and D. Wayne who tossed in 13 points. The Cubs next outing will be the OAA Area seven U!ague Tournament, Mareh 4 at Good Shepherd Manor, Wakefield, Ohio. Drawings are incomplete ·at this lime. DATE OPPONENT PLACE TIME GAMES Mar. 18-76 TBA Fl" llaseball Sanford, Fla. TBA , Camp Mar. 7ll Marlttlo JV's Home 1:00p.m. dh Mar. "B Capitol Unlv. Away 3:30p.m. single Mllr. ll JC -Ur-bana College HOme 1:00p.m. dh /i>r.2 x-Mt. Vernon · Awav 1:00 p,m. dh Nazarene 12:00 noon fVK . 3 Ohio Tech. Jr, Col. Home 1:00o.m. /i>r. 4 West Vo . Tech. Away l :OO p.m . l'j>rll 6 Central Slate Unlv. Away 1:oop.m.· !'j>r. 9 x-Ohlo Domini con Away 1:30p.m. l'j>r. 11 Marietta JV's Away 1:00p .m. fVK , 13 West Va. Tech. HOme 1:00p.m. !'j>r. 16 x-Cedarvllle Home 1:00 p.m. !'j>r. 20 1 Unlv. of Dayton Away 1:00p.m. : : l'j>r. 23 Xavier Unlv. Home ]: 30p.m. Otterbein Col . Away • , • !'j>r. 2A 1:00p.m. ' · fVK . 'll Ohio Dominican Home 1:00p.m. : : l'j>< . 30 x-Molone Col. Away ll:OOa.m. • • !hoy 1 Akron lJnlv. Away. 1·:oop.m. · May A Cantral State Univ. Home 2:00p.m. May 5 Mt. Vernon Nazarene Home 1:00p.m. !hoy 6 Unlv. of Cincinnati HOme 1:00 p.m. Ntoy 10 x-Tiflln Unlv. t-br'ne TBA Dtsl. No. 22 Ployotfs TBA TBA TBA Area VI Pioyotrs TBA TBA ' x. Mid-Ohio Cbnference Ga'!!eS coach: C. L. ;, Johnnyu Edcer • got a 2&1x>int "!:;t b:ndenid~u~~ ~~ t.1. ~l CHICAGO (UPI) - Mi· chigan's Wolverines, ranked No. 3 nationally, have reached one milellone, and can play 1ooae and reined in their final two reiUJargames ID reach 111 other one. The Wolverines had to go overtime Saturday to beat Michigan State 89-85, and in doing 80 cllnched atle111t a lie for the Big Ten'• berth in the ·NCAA iollrnament, and moved ' within one victory of clinching atleast a lie for the Big Ten title. The win gave Michigan a 14-2 Big Ten record, a game ahead of second place Minnesota at !3-3 and two games ahead of Purdue, at . 12-4. Now the Wolverines must play at Dllnois Thursday and Purdue Saturday and one win would eliminate Purdue from both the title and the automatic NCAA opportunity. Miilnesota is ineligible for the NCAA tournament but the Gophers could tie f<r the crown if Michigan loiii!S one !~ and Minnesota wins two. had to do some things right Purdue can get into a Iitle too becase we won," he said. tie and a playoff for the "WehadeveryopportunitylD NCAA berth by winning its putthegameawayinthefirst last two games, against half. They slowed us up in the Michigan State Thursday and flrlt .hall and that threw our against Michigan, if tbe liming of! in the second hall. Wolverines loae two. Then they came out and But Michigan Is moving reaDy moved and moved downhill, and with the well." preasure off, should play at Michigan State Coach Jud its peak to wrap up the crown. Heathcote said his team had "Just one more win and we three objectives, "to keep cllnch at least a lie," Coach them off the boards, cut down Johnny Orr said after the our turnovers,'and cut down v1 c!IJry over M!chigan State . on their £ast bre aks . weonI y "I think this clinches an accunplished one of those in NCAA bid for us." the first half." Minnesota kept pace with Rickey Green again was Michigan in the Big Ten the star setting up two st;mdings with a 72-70 vi~ory baskets with passes in the over Illinois, Purdue tripped overtime .and then dropping Jo~ 81·70, Ohio State ended tw~ cll~hing free throws an eight118me home_ losing with 11 seconds to play. streak with. an 112-80 declli~ Minnesota Coach Jim over Wisconsin, and Indiarilf Dutcher credited the defeated Northwestern ~. Gophers' gigsntic front llne, 6 Orr wasn't exactly satisfied feet 10 inches per man, for with the way Michigan Minnesota's edge ·at the played. ''They used wnes, a freethrow line, 29 gut tosses man to man and then they compared~ six for Dlinois as went into their offense. We the Illini fouled 20 times and it's Michigan, Minnesota and Purdue that have everything to looe," Dutcher said. The three frontrunners won't play again until Thur~y wbl!n Mlchigsn is dh dh dh dh dh dh dh dh dh dh dh dh dh dh dh dh dh Eastern of Pike County rolled to its I tth win in 19 games Saturday night with 111 eagy BU9 non-conference victory over the SVAC North Gallia Pirates. The Eagles placed five ]iayers in double figures. U!adlng the attack was Mark Salisbury with 19 points. Dennis Southworth and Damon Detllllon canned 12 Jllinls each, R. Phillips llld 11 md Doug McGraw toued in 10. . Calvin Minnis and Fred Logan led North Gallia with 16 and 15 points respectively. Shooting-wiu, Eastern hit a hot 51 pet. connecting on 41 d 79 llttemptl. NGHS lank 24 d 71 tloor lit tempts for 33 pet. · The Eaglea held a ~ reboiUlding edge. Logan ·had 12 rebounda for the Plntes. In the fast-brealdng contest, lhe Pirates committed 25 turnovers whUe Eastern had 59. Entern Pike fUJ - S.Uth- worlh 6-0-12; Phillips •3-11; Dl!llilicr> 5-2-12; McGtow 5-010 ; Conley HJ-8; Brigner 2-04; King 3-0-6; M. Salfsbury 90.18 ; Palm 2-0-4; Stone O-J-11 T. Southworth t-0-2. TOIIIH1· ..... By Outrters : NG East. Polly's Pointers ·' ., '., DENTURES· DEN·TISTRY OR . RONALD F. RIVIERE OR. A. J. STAEHLI - DR. K. H. CHUNG DR . VICTOR 'f. LIANG - OR. G. J . STOMBAUGH One or two day full denture service partials, extractions, x-rays, cleaning FOR PRICES OHIO TOLL FREE 1·800·282·6411 . RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave. , Columbus Weekdays8:.30A.M. to6 :30 P.M. 'You 'll Srnii e Tomorrow I( You Tak e Ca re 0 1 Your Teeth Toda Y' EASY DOES IT! • • • petticoats tllat may still be in the attic. Cut to the size of panties at the top and narrow to 14 inches at the bottom. Also panties could haV. extra legs added to the bottom and made so they are abo.ut 14 inches around the lower edge. I lind one feels so much warmer.·- PAULINE. DEAR POLLY - To fill a nail hole in a wall - I press an aspirin table in the hole , wet the end of a finger and smooth it over. This can be painted over and the wall looks like new. -ANN. DEAR POLLY - Many organizations such as the Scouis, P.T.A etc. need cardboards for signs and display purposes. D'splay cardboard and posterboard are expensive so they mgiht find the following not only helpful but economics!. Ask local stores for any mattress or refrigerator cartons they may be throwing away and then cut them into the proper size boards. Apply a coat or two of quick drying wall paint, lay flat to dry snd you have very good and inexpensive material to use for signs and display work. MR. J.H.R. DEAR POLLY- I save the plastic covers that come on two pound coffee cans and use them under the metal canisters I keep on the sink . They never leave rust marks. -EDNA. . Polly will send you one of her ' 'peachy" t hank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook. if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. :;:;: ::::: :·:·:·i~; ;: He.Ien HeIp US• • ·• , 8 Y H· e Ien 8 °tt eI :~ ::~ :;~ ':;: :~ :;~ ·:·: "I'm in Love With My Mother" Dear Helen : It's awful but I can't help it: I'm in love with my mnther. Wbl!n Dad Is on the road, I stay away from home a lot becsuse I don't trust myself. She gives off signals like she'd like me ID take Dad's place, but it's probably just her way, She fiirta whenever there's men around. · I can't stop lhinlting and dreaming about her. I'm afraid something will happen I'll hate myself for all my tile. If Dad ever found out how I feel, he 'd kill me. I'm 19 and in my first year of city college. Should I leave llome ? I've tried getting interested in other women, but it doesn't work. - TEMPTED FIND IT IN THE WANT ADS! Whatever It Is you're looking for, you're likely to find It llsteclln today'• Want Ads. Write your complete ad in the space below. One word to be written In each ~pace (each initial in considered one word.) BE SURE TO INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR .NAME, ADDRESS OR PHONE NUMBER AS IS TO APPEAR iN THE AD. WANT AD ORDER CLIP and MAIL This liandy Orller To ' . The Daily Sentinel Porn eroy, Ohio Phone 992-2156 15 Word Minimum 15 Word Cosh Rote 3 DIYJ 51.57 6 Doys 52.92 16 Words, 6 DIY' , S3.12 16 Words. 3 Dlys 51 .68 17 Words, 6 D1ys $3:31 17 Words, 3 Dlys $1.71 11 Words, 3 Doys St.H " War., 6 Djlys · $3,70 19 Words, 3 Doys "·" 20 Words, 6 Dlys $3.90 20 Words, 3 Dtys 12.10 ~----~------~~--~----~~----~-------- -· N~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cllllifkalion Strett ·or I. F. D. _ _.._ _ _ _-:-;---- Nillllhor or r-llft .t Jan-- ~- l'oot Offiee - - - - · Ploone --~~ ~------ -~~.-• ~ •·----~--- 14 15 IS 1n-S9 27 16 26 19--88 Dear Tempted : U!aving home would he the easiest way to solve your problem. This physical attraction won't last, but until it quiets down, you'd best remove yourxelf from temptation. I put your question to a paychiatrist friend. Here are her thoughis : "There are more seductive mnthers &rOIDld than we would like wbelieve," she writes ... "or that most such mnthers would admit." "Many of us," the paychiatrist continues, "have occasional incestuous thoughts and feelings about our chlldren, OlD' parents, our brnthers and sisters. The majority never act out these thoughts. ''They are products of our involuntary or autonomic nervilus system and we can't hel~ having them, but we can chooSe to put them aside. We have the power of decision, "I would advise the young man ID coofroot his mother with her conD!cting messages - seductiveneaa on the one hsnd, mother~ove on the other - and ask her to stop doing that." (But moving out is Safest. -H.) Her letter ends, "Of course there are behavioral scientists who believe that loving Incestuous acts, with all gullt feelings removed , and .without society's knowledge of them, are not necessarily hannful. In the 19-year-old's case, this does not apply. " - H. +++ Dear Helen : My husband only kisses me on Saturday evening. That's his one night of the week -same time, same place, same approach. He wouldn't think of kisaing me unless it leacb ID something (which, frankly, isn't very much as far as I'm concerned) . . Please say something about men who never break out of the pattern and think affectioo should only be shown on their sex Bchedules. - QUIETI..Y HOPING . Dear Q.H. : Perhapa your algnature ,is yoiD' trouble: Tell your hulband how you feel about bla Saturday Night Non-Specials. More important, show him wha,t one of your weekday specials can be. Where Ia it written that the man should always take the Initiative? - H. ~ >;: Thinking Day will be celebrated by Meigs County girl scouts oo March 27 ,Mrs. Becky Mankin, chairman, annOUJICed today. The place for the celebration has not been announced yet. ' • Mrs. Mankin asks that all of the troops begin work on Thinking Day. Troops are to select a country for their presentation of a da~e. game or song and notify Mrs. Mankin at 992-2201. In addition each troop is to take a dish for refreshments from the country they represent and at least one girl girl is ro be in costume with the others in either girl scout or Brownie uniform. CHESTER JUNIOR TROOP 1049 New patrol leaders were elected at the Wednesdsy meeting of the Chester juniors. They are Terra Wood and Andrea Batey. Pam Reibel was elected treasurer, Beretta Deeter, scribe, and Tamara Clark and Lori Hudson, recreation leaders. 'Plans were made for a aksling party in March. The pledge fo the flag was led by Tamara Clark, and Beretta Deeler led iJ) the promise. RACINE BROWNIE TROOP 1247 A new project was started at the Thursday meeting of the Racine Brownies. For the Dag pledge, Marty Maynard held the flag and Teresa Teaford led the troop. Tammy Theiss led in the girl scout promise and the Brownie B's were given by Kenda Rizer . Before refreshments were served Tammy Holter had prayer. Mellnda Hill, Many Hill and Lisa Pape served refreshments. At the next meeting Wanda Atkins will bring the drink; Angela Bostic, the snack; Tammy Theiss, the cups; and Rachel Reiber, the napkins. Charlotte Wamsley is till! leader, and Kay Hill the assistant. SYRACUSE BRO~ JIZG Holland was selected as tbe country to be represented at the Thinking Day celebration on March 27from I to 4p.m. During a meeting Thursday evening at the Syracuse Elementary School, the Brownies planned ID join the Syracuse girl scouts f<r a roller sksting party some time in March. Work was started for a badge, and the Brownies alsO began work on a wastebasket project. Sherr! Sisson led in the pledge tD the flag, Paula Winebrenner, the Lord's Prayer, }l'endy Triplett, the girl scout promise, and Alicia Van Meter led in the Brownie smile song . Refreshments sere served by Kim Adams, Mary Baldwin and Heidi Cobb. ~""~*=;~:*::· · Social Calendar Diehl , Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . Program on "Gardening Under Glass" by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. iZAAK Walton Leag·ue Will hold annual white elephant sale Monday. Covered dish supper at 7 p.m. MEIGS Chapter 17 of OASPE Monday, 7:30p.m. at the ca_!etetia at l\1elgs Junior High. SOUniERN Local Athletic Booster ·meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at hiRh ""hool. RACINE Baseball ASsio. meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday at Racine Elementary School. New uniforms hopefully on hand to display. All persons pledging contributions or willing to give should give to one of officers. Moneymaking ' projects to he discussed Monday and alt coaches, parents, others interested in summer baseball program asked to lttend. RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the hom~ of Mrs. Dayton Parsoos with Mrs. Carl Denison, cohostess. Thome will be on wildflowurs with exhibit of books and slides from the OAGC Ohio Spring Wild· Bowers. There wiD be a plant sale snd cont~ibullons will be made ID a h!Rbway planting. ,. ,. THE INN PLACE Tuesday Night ~pecial program books Program hooks for ihe year were prepared at the Thu rsday night meetin g of the Busy Bee Cla!S of th e Middl eport First Baptist Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin presi ded at the. meeting wh ich opened with devotions by Mrs. Beulah White who used scr iptur e ·and a meditation Di nne rs for bereaved fami li es wer e di scussed. For, roll ca ll members gave Bible verses. Mrs. Leora Sigman read cards from Mrs. Iva Turner aJtd Mrs. Dana Hamm. Mrs. Slavin, Mrs. Wh ite an d Mrs. Freda Edwards served refrem ents to those named and Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs. Lola Zwillin g, Mrs. Cora Pullins, Mrs. Kathr yn Werner, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Rosemary Lyons, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Iva Turner and Mrs. Eva Hartley. HAS Bll\THDAY MASON, W. Va. - Todd Anderson, so n of Mr. and Mrs . Chu ck Ander son celebrated his fourth birth, day on Sunday, Feb. 20. Presenting gifts and cards oo him were Mr. and Mrs. Paul A!Jderson. Nonna Riggs and his parents snd Jamie, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Pickens and Jimmy of Letart Falls. Ice cream,' cake and' ro ffee were served . Vis it Our Salad Bar Clam Strips Fren ch Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk A thought for the day: Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens ) said, "Loyalty to petrified opinion never yet broke a chain or freed a hwnan soul." • Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy , 0 . ~=w~~® .tl HWl Tn., Fr\CII'dy Ones , 2'6" x 4' x2'8" x 4' LOUVERED VINYL LAMINATED FRUilWOOD- STEELITE LOUVER DOOR FOLDING DOOR Permanent contour steel CAFE DOORS Two-ponel lol!'o'er design door of 1-318" thick unfinished pine. door with h!ovy-go u~ SERVICE PLANNED . The Danville Wesleyan Church will observe World Day of Prayer Friday at 10 a.m. at the church . The Rev. R. D. Brown, pastor, invites the public. vinyl finish. Magnet it latch. Includes hordwore. 2'8" i 6'B' '. Savesspoce . Pr ov i de ~ REGU LAR 16.98 SALE PRICE 1"1/B" unfinished pondero50 pine dOOfs screen without blocking, Choose from 2 $izes . ventilated privocv . 2' X 6'8" X 1-318" YOUR CHOICE 3144 3466 REGULAR29 .25 2197 2'6". 6'8" ' 1·318" Prevention is the .........:.,.:.!·:·:·:·>:·:-:·X·:•.._ .."'=·:•:•:•,•.·,·,·.... ..:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-=·;·;·;:;•; -.o;, Club, 7: 30 p.m. Monday, at ;;c·' " '" '""'" 'o!•;·;·:-:•~ ., ................... .................... ....._. .... , ... ·::~ the liome of Mrs. James j;i i;; I Class prepares By Charle~e Hoeflich Try hair spray on ballpoint stains DEAR POLLY - I have a winter coat with an ou\er coat of vinyl casting leather that is marked with ballpoint ink on the outside. The label in the coat reads : "Do not dry clean. Brush stained or soiled area with lukewarm water snd mild soap. Do not use detergenis." These cleaning instru ctions have tieen foilowed but the ink marks remain. Do you have sny suggestions? - RICK. DEAR RICK - The hest thing I know for removing ballpoint ink marks is hair spray. But do lest it on a hidden gpot on your coat as nothing is infallible .in these days of miracle fabrics . POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. R. 0 . whose cat brought fleas into the 1\ouse and she cannot get rid of them. When I was a girl our house was infested with fleas that my father decided were being brought in from the hog harn. He bought 100 pounds of regular barn salt used in feed and sprinkled it all over the . floors in the bouse snd the barn. He left it there for three days and when it was swept up the problem was gone. ('fest effect of salt on rugs and Doors first .) - MRS. B. DEAR POLLY - To save on the cost of garbage hags we simply rinse out all milk cartons, fill with garbage, fasten and then put them in the can. This works great for us. - DEBORAH . DEAR POLLY - I am enjoying wearin g a "pants petticoat" that was given to me - especially during the eold weather. This gave me an idea for a cheaper one that could br malk out of any of your grandmother 's , long _. !H JBtU-!~:e«~q Girl Scout Diary MONDAY BEND 0' !he River Garden 12. The Little Eagles scored a 1!8-61 victory in the reserve pme. North Gallia, 7-11, cloaes ooa ita season _!Dnlght against Eastern of Meigs County. Boz Store llorth G.lilil f5fl .:... Logan 7-1-15; JuollceJ-2-8, Minnis 72-16; Tacketll-2... ; Mundell J. 1-7; Hash 0-2-2; Plants 1-t-3 and Sisson I -0-2. Totals 24-11· JI•M~ItJf<lW$~~$1$:·; . : ~ purdue and . Mlimesota a 1 Wisconsin. Monday, two gsmes be.tween second division teams were scheduled lndisna at Iowa md Ohio 'state at Michigan ; State. .. 5- '111e DaUy SontineLMJddieport-Pomerov, 0., Monday, Feb, 28, 1977 By Polly Cr1111er r: drops 88-59 Rio's 1977 baseball card ., holding a slim hMJalfchig11ame edge over Centra1 an (llh'l) , with Toledo (10-4) and ~~;" Dlinois (9-4) close i.~; Mich1aan clinches tie :!Ee:t~~:?.E -e 4t Illinois, Michillan State atti North GalHa ----- Cubs win sixth • game zn a row Paul Winston scored his season . high, pouring in 48 Jllints, as the Guiding Hand School Cubs continue their winning streak to a 6-0 mark, defeating the Pioneer school of Chillicothe, Ohio 55-J9. Winstoo who is averaging 'll po!W per game, scored 22 Jllints the first half snd 26 Jllints in the second hall, and finally fouled out of the game with approximately 'two minutes left in the final !Unza. The Cubs finding themselves in early foul trouble led a1 ihe hall mark 24-16, snd held off several rallies by the Pioneer team in the fourth period. "I feel pretty good tonight ," said Miller, who has suffered through 15 losses in 24 games with his young team and takes his squad to East Lansing, Mich ·• tonight for a game against Michigan State. . Meanwhlle , the MidAmerican Conference remained a four-team affair, with Miami ·( ll-3) still :~:::x:::::-.-::::=::::::~:::~::~::::::~:::::t-~:=:=:~ . ..-::::~:=:~~::::;::::::::::::$:::::::=:::::::::::::::::~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~:::::::::~~~; .... ,.. th e Gophe rs 12. ALE S PR ICE . PR. . beSt policy.. • Sch umocher FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES You can help cut down on· · crime losses ... losses thaf dlr·ectly affect you, whether they happen to you or•not . · TYLO By Jwi/Jll• ~~~!~.~.~~, ~~~h locking mechanism. ; no .· SALE PRICE Take' the crime of arson. You ' re paying an BLACK DIE CAST . COLONIAL PULL Increasingly heavy subsidy COLONNADE PULL • Weathered s teel pull for deliberately set fires through your insurance • 5 3·<" long • 3 '1." cent er • AntiQue Eng lis h finis h ' premiums . fnsurance costs /iJecc Jrati~e are ad versely affected by burglaries, robberies and 6 car thefts ... plus the countless CB rad ios and bicycles that turn up miss ing. One th.lng you can do Is to In 1976, PresidOnt Ford, aL a naturalization ceremony for Cuban refugees in Miami, denounced Fidel Castro as an "internaUonal outlaw" for his intervention in Angola. suppDrt p.roQrams providing stiffer penalties for wrongdoers and proposols for strengthened crime lniJestlgatlon efforts. You can also make if, tougher for crooks. Use v TYLO By Jwiliif PRIVACY LOCKSET o P'OliSit!D lUIS SALE PRICE • 1 '!." diam eter • Smar1. Dist inct ive SALE PRICE prevented. That's why we preiJentlon Is the best policy . COLONNADE HINGE COLONIAL HINGE FOR INSET FOR OVERlAPPING; DOORS possessions with your social security number. say - OVULAPl'ING DOORS • 81llck ..,eatl"lered steel • Far 3 I 8" inset REG 1.13. TYLO By Jwiistl EfNRY LOCKSET • AntiQue E~lisl'l finish doors 87~ 0 Tumbu tton interiCI' . b te rior kev in knob. DALE C. WARNER SALE PR I C~ INS. 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy MAN-SIZE American Door .E'coNoltfr (annon (rafl ol\meric an Built K;'rRACTOR Independent Lock VALUE OFA LIFETIME NIGHT LATCH lOUVERED SHunEIS Pine ~hurters ore louvered to pennit light and air circulo ·. tion . Reoav to po)nt or stain IV•" to 2\/t". REG . 3.19 I .REED'S STORE 244 (lmho~rt) . REG. ~.59 "ECONOMY" means 'f!!.!!!! ... you won 't lind better. Automotive clutch, tra,~sn1iS!,iont, •differential; 2"-wide bull gears, I lf' dia ules, big wheels, high clearance. eKtra weight and traction. All-gear saves gas, converts nearly 100% horsepower to workpower. Handles 5' .1awnmower, 12" plow. 32" ffller, 48" snowblow, 4' dozer, ~-ton loader. Come see ECONOMY- most lor your money. ••.., 277 71NCH r 20 INCH INSERT PANEL 1" I 20•' Reverslbl• latch for doors [BONUS( REEDSVILLE, 0. CAST STEEL BLACK good , strong locks. Mark Our agency provides financial protection and sendee when crime losses occur ... but many can be DIE • AntiQvtt EnQiish fm1sh ~merock P'OLISHID iUSS & CNIOMI 333 311 55~ jbrdware ~~::~~·;-~ BLACK COLONIAL KNOB Interior tu rributton and plain exterior with emergency key· way . REG . 77o -EA~H SHUnERS F.or cupboard or window. Un' f i n is~ pine. Less fobr ie, Aord· wa re. REG. Z.B9 222 . HDLLDWCORE LAUAN FLUSH DOORS Versatile door oon also be used for toDie, desk top . Ready to po int or stoln. 2' I 6'1" 11·3/1" 1088 ~~& EACH 2'6u 16'8" 11·3/1" SHUnER HARDWARE AVAILABLE Urd~ SALE PRICE 1133 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 . PH. 378-6125 I '• ' ' . �... • 7 - The DaUy Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Feb . 28, 1977 .•• 8- The Daily Seatlnei,MiddlellOrt-Pomeroy, o., Mooday , Feb._28, 19TI Apple Grove News Notes ByMn.HerloeriReash Mr.llld Mrs. Albert Hill Jr. of Rllclne visited Mr. 8lld Mrs, John H111 Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Doo Bell caUed on · the Hills Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush spent ~ recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doo Riffle and family ·at Lucasville. Mrs. Roy Pearson, Mrs. Sally Sa,vage, daughter Robin, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Dixie Dugan visited Mrs. Mae Pearson, Mrs . Ada Norris at the Christian Anchorage Rest Home in Marietta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Ables of Canal Winchester spent the weekend with Mr. and Mts. Jack Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo at Port· land. Mn. Raymond (Barbara) Pierce, Antiquity, fell at her borne and bro.ke her leg. She is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Pearl Norris visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson, Mrs . Virgie Stewart at Point Pleasant Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, Racine, Jean Ashley, Ravenswood vlslted Mrs . Margie Hunt. · Mike Rhodes of Griffin Alr Force Base; lridlana, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rhodes and Karen. Cortney Roush, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, was returned to her home Wed· nesday alter having surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Roush, son Jeremy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester RoUSh. Mr. and Mn. Charles Burri of Bolivar Dam spent the weekend with Mrs. Erma Wilson and family . Mr . and Mrs . Herbert RoUSh visited their uncle, Ott Boston, at Racine Monday evening. John HiD is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Cards would be appreciated. Buy, Sell or Trade _Through ·The Sentinel Want Ads ForT.-.,., Mordl1, 1177 ARIES (Morch 21·AJiril11) To day, Lady luck Is on your side D~;tn ' t rely on her full time though .. since she's very fickle. TAURUS (April 'ZO·MIJ 20) Unintentionally, you may do something to qlsplease another today. Your wit and humor will qulc;kty put you bac.k in their goOd graces . GEMINI (Moy 21-.1..,. 20) To make money today you'll have to east a Httle bread upon the waters. but It wilt generate the response you desire. Edna K Carleton, deed. to Robert L. Wingett, William E. W'mgett, Ruth R. Strode, fonrterly Ruth R. Wingett, supp, cert. for trans., ~acuse. Charles Wayne Hobach, dec. to Dixie Smith, Gamet Smith nka Gamet Ervine, Cert. tor trans.; Lebanon. · Carrie E. SeJiers, dec. to Lawrence E. Sellers, Cert. of trans., Sutton. Irion Johnson HoOey, Doris Ann HoUey to John W. Fairall, 38.23 acres, 20.70 acres, Scipio. William R. HaD, Cassie L. Hall to Lawrence Vance, Jean Ann Vance , Lot, Rutland. Wolfpen News Notes Mr , Ray Russeu of Washington C. H. was Wednesday visitor of Mr. Lincoln Rusaell. Mr. Dale Russell and Susan of Columbus were last Sunday visitors of Mr. Un· coin Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. Uncoln Russell. Mr. Earl Rusaell of Ken· tucky is visiting Mrs. Bertha Russell. • Charles Knapp was weekend visitor of his grandmother, Mrs . Lena Y.n~- · ·>ll!c. M• Sheldon Rowt.....o t. Jl Athens evening were Saturo. visitors of Mr. .ICI Mrs. Harley Johnson and family. Mr. Harley Smlth of Kanauga vbllted wlth Mr. and ~. Charley D. Smith, KaU Knapp Sunday. 1973 CAMARO CPE. ., 1294f Air conditioning, 8 cylinder, power s1eerlng, rodlo. . sport wheels. good ruber, dark red. 1976 TORIN04 OR. SEDAN , 12148 A ir , automatic:, power steering. 8 cylinder, good rubber. light green. CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) direct or blatant appeal. Use Iman~ subtlety. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your compassion .Is quickly aroused today. You may go overDoard to aid the needy: Who's counting when the cause Is wor1hy? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) It's to YOU ( credit to make an Bdjustment today If ~meone overpays you . They 'll appreciate your honesty end you 'll feet better tor II. LIBRA (8opt. 23-0cl. 23) Your first thought today Is to look for the ·easy way. Once you smell a profit, howeve·r , you'll go after It full-tilt. SCORPIO (Oc~ 24-Now. 22) An associate will envlslqn opportunity where you see only limited possibilities. Fortunately, you'll be able to adjust and reap the benefits. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21, You can be a great help in advising another, Provided you don't arouse false hopes. There 's no need to do so. The potential 1s there. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.ltn. 1t) Be a good obs~rver ~oday. You'll see someone extricate herself from a dlfficuu s ituat ion gracefully. You'll need the lesson later. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Ftb. 11) You can get others to do what you want them to do tOday without flattery. Be direct and they'll follow your lead. PISCES (Ftb. 20•Mordl20) Il ls not what yotJ have that impresses others but what you are. Affectations are tOtBity unnecessary today to win admirers b L---------~------~--~~ . WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Btfore Publication . Cancellations, correc . tlons accepted f frst dey of Mr . and Mrs. Ro2er Grueser and da~ters of Logan, Ohio, Mr. · and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester caUed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday with Mary Circle. Tbere are some on the sick !1st In the community. We hope they wiU he well soon. Mn. Robert Lee visited with Mrs . Paul Orr, a patient in Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. on Friday. any By Fraacll Morril more information. eds deemed ob lectlonel. The pubt fsher will not be responsible for • Business Services For W1nt Ad Service 5 ce nt~ per word one rnsertron. Minimum Charge Sl .OO. 1.4 cents per word three consec.utive Insertions . 26 cents per word six consecutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and • ads pa id within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & DBITUI\RY $2.00 . tor · so· word (. rr.l.!1.lmJJJ'n.. o. EiCFl""""aeldlflonal woro ~;ai1~:~~ Ph~~:(6~-.4)~~~i:~s, -AKC . - -- ------COLLIE Puppl01. ·•obit and whitt, 1 Hove mole and 2 females . wormed and thats ·call cents. 949 -2571 4 p.m. or ~ Hom• Built and S~ndoy . Quality Work At Reasonable Rates R.,t.cement •nd storm 1977 GOVERNOR 14 x 70; 3 windows. 33 YNn actual bedrms.. both and v, unfurnlsh· ..polrtntt. eeL May· rent lot. Phone 742-2577 . Financing Aval .. blt Frte Eslimotu . C. A. Ntwmon , Pros. BRAND NEW l-.4 )C 56 3 bedroom Work GuaroniHCI 1·25·1 mo., pd. Elcono total elec., totol Wrap 742-2328 Fom -Cor, extra Insulation pock age , the best furniture, carpet . mirrored wardrobe doors , wired for dryer, plumb.. I • ed for washer and separate . ARt,f""' . utility room. We hove hod this - ~HQ Automatk one much too long, conseTRUSSES Tr.-nsmission Service quently . . we are oHering the ANY PlliCH following debl. This home is ANY SIZE priced at $Q595 to Include ILIND ADS 2Sc CherOe per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to .5 :00 p .m . Dally, 8:30 a.m. to 17:00 Noon Saturday. Phone today 992 -2156. NOTICES 1 ATTN .: II ALL HDUSEWIY!I Sales, Rummage, Por(.h and Besement Porch All Yard and Basement Sales, etc . must be peid In advance . Get yours In early by stoppino by our off ice at , The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St . or writing Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio .45769 with your rem lttence. NOTiCE. Pratt's (Pleasanton Meat Mkt . Meot Processing, slaughtering , and proceulng. Retail, wholesale , No oppoinment necessary. Coli !614) 593-8655, hours, 9:00 till Inc.) Custom 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Athens , Oh . =-~~~--~ G _U _N_ sHOOr ot tl1e Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1 pm Assorted meats. RACINE FIRE 'Dept; will hove o Gun Shoot flllery Saturday night ·6 p.m . at their building tn Soshon , Ohie). WHAT MAKE~ THI~K YOUR: · UNCL~ COULD 'I'OU SWIN" THE; I!-OARD '5VOTE? AL TROMM OONST. .·::- . . r ~. SautlleasWn Ohio Tnm Rafter CO. and sel ·up. In addition to this exceptional deo! , we will do -one of 2 things : Moke the first 6 payments for in , not to exceed $500 or we will install o washer and dryer free of cl1orge. Can be seen at Kingsbury Home Soles, 1100 E. Main St ., pomeroy. Ohio. RED.UCE YOUR heating bills with this 10 x S5 used Mobile Home. Hos 3 bedrooms. kitchen,living room and both, Fuel oil .heat , only $2000. Phone 992·5786 from 11 a.m. till.6 p.m. doily. delivery GUARANTEEb R ullend. Ohio -.45775- Ph . (61417-.42:-2:109 We Oellvtr I 12 · 22 · <~ -mos . Roult 3, l'llmon~r. P"-IVATE SECRoTAR:Y- o. I DON'' IMAGINE MOMMA AND HER BOYS WILL MISS ME Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 ... AN ' I<'S A SURE BET I >'ON'' MISS 'TI-IEM! VER.Y MUCH! "Tile Orlglno1.;. No1 Tile lmllo1on" 2·23-1 mo. 4N . T Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 2 • ' ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald : "South's four-club opening bid is not recommended .as a steady diet. We would far prefer a pass or a mere three-club bid . After a three-club opening , North would have bid three notrump and made at least four . After the four-club bid, North tried Blackwood and wisely refrained from bidding a slam after South showed PtllTOGRAPHY Aeriai Free Estimates ln~tallation, samples brought to your home with no charge. Commercial Schools w~_dlngs - UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE .KEN GROVER . PHOlJ)GIWHY SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. zero aces." (614) tu-4151 sell service ISSELl SIDING Co. TfAFORD SyraCuse Area. Free Prizes. Phooe 992-2156. ford, Jr. of Worthington spent the we;ekend wlth Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jbn Brace and children of Crown City spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. Mrs. Steve Shuler ol Letart Falls spent ThUrsday with Mrs. Gretta Slmpaon. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Sayre were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Morris of Athens and Mrs. Elsle Roullh and Mrs. Marie Chapman of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Sunday. afternoon. Jennie Badgley of New Haven, W. Va . visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley recently. Mrs. Caroline Miller spent several days at Letart Falls with Mrs . Helen Slack, quUtlng. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Badgley spent Saturday ttl Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley all!i children In Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children ln Baltllnore. Mr. Kenneth Swart "' Akron spent several days with his mother, Mrs . James Swart. t ,. 7t.tS • • ~· FRIDAY TIL 5 · If the system is new and complicated, the best answer is to forgel about the whole thing. If it is generally similar to standard methods , he should write lhe ACBL and ask approval for the whole thing or lor some specific bids. (D o you have a ques tion lor the experts? Wl'ite "Ask the Jacnbys" care of th is newspape r. The Ja cobys will answer individual questions if stamped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions wilt be used in this column by THOMAS JOSEPH BORN LOSER P"M~.w~M A. i.AI<U IOJ!<Ii/..S5 . HE ~EV!OR ~K~D HO~IiST DOWN I Cautious 2 Direction on ship 3 Twilled fabric 4 Indian Iitle 5 MacLaine, ID Beatty 6 Jot down 7 Clutch •straw 8 Composite picture 9 Applauded 10 Wanted 11 Prickly pear 19 Chops, cutlets etc. ACROSS · I Impudent answer s Marmers 11 · n Mimic 12 Chant 13 Example (2 wds .) 15 Unl\ of energy 16 Ending for coy or prom 17 Measure for wool 18 Hothead's problem 20 "YouNever f.J.J DA\.l ltJ ~ IS l..IFfi: .. GASOUNE ALLEY Away 11 Yesterday's Answer %2 English 27 Suggested river · 29 Belgian city 23 Sketch 30 Burns' river 24 Role for 31 Untie Wally Cox 35 Sprouted 25 " Bell tolls" 37 Grammat· poet ical case 26 Casino (abbr.) employee 38 Oriental tea 21 Attentive cornidera lion 1 22 Venerable t:,-.+-+~23 October " birthstone b-+--1--1-25 Faded away 26 Couple 27 Not verl 28 Summer (Fr.) Z9 Ancestral 3! Lofty mountain 33 Hoslelry 34 Flying hazard -~=~=-~--~~--~ 'p use. ~.vnt~ -----------..-- 1 A New York reader wants to know the procedure to get the American Contract Bridge League to approve a new bid: ding system for tournament Jim : "A diamond lead would have led ID a one-trick set. East would take two diamonds as a starter and the defense would sti11 be sure 1o get a heart trick. As it was. the spade lead gave South a chance to · make an unusual and will re c~Jive copies of but very successful play lt JACOBY MODERN.) Chtster,Ohlo 6-++- m: Sentinel Carrier ·Wanted In trick one ." Oswald ; ! 'Your tip should • A7 3 tell our readers what South .A765 3 did . He ~imply played a low . t K9 spade from dummy. East had •A 92 lo win the trick and now the EAST hand could not be defeated." WEST • K J Jim : " Aclually. South came · 10 8 1 • Q95 2 • J1 home with six odd when East • Q 10 9 • A J 10 52 returned a spade. He discard• Q 813 • ed a heart on that spade 8 • 63 SOUTH IDI . return, dn;w trumps while 1 • 6 leavong a hogh trump in dum • K8 2 my, played king , ace and t 7s another heart which he ruf! . ed: returned to dummy with a • K Q J 10 7 5 4 East-West vulnerable high trump, and discarded both diamonds on the last two West North Ean hearts." Pass Pass PROFESS roNAL '!lXPER.IItfQD 28 NORTH A . Carpet & Upholstery Route _3, Ponieroy, ·a. C.rpoi.Lino .• Tilt PhoM Mikt Youngot 992-2206 or 992-7630 ~EEDS : Roeclsvillt, 0 . Ph. 371..2511 2·25-1 mo. Young's Carpeting PRI C E~ EVER:Y COMPANY PI<ESIDEI>IT . Young's Carpetinc RATES Box28-A HMM ... ENOUdH TO MAKe ME HEAD OF McKEE I>.!D~TRtE5 ... OKAY. WHAT'S THE Superior Steam Extraction REASONABlE Located in langsville 60T M<K~E 'G 48 PER: CENT OF THE VOTIN6 PROX.IE5, AI-JD UNCLE ALEC CONTROLS 4 PER CE~T: WHICH ADDS UP TO MORE WIN AT BRIDGE It makes six - but how? • SWAI~'S PARlS • LABOR · You· ~~ THAW HALF! 2·23·1 mo. l'ltti·ZI74 and quality. PORTABLE WELDER, Iorge and 10.17·1 -~ (Pd) . Open Sundays. Camp Conley small jobs. Con also thaw Storcroft, Rl. 62 N. Pt. Pleasant . frozen water pipes. Phone 949-u.6. EXCAVATING , Backhoes, Doter. Vinyl & • Aluminum trencher, low Boy, d1Jmp truck, HAVE ~OUR taxes dona by on ocSiding, Storm trucks, septic systems . Bi!l co un~ont. Also, now accepting SMAll form for sOle . 10% down , Pullins. Phone 992-2478 day or Wi. ndows & bookkeeping. Phone 992-6206 ·owner financed. Monroe CounTWO COON Dogs in Racine area, or 992-6173 . Insulation. ty, w. Vo. Phon~ (JO.<J 772· ~~h~ · -----~--------lost Fr iday nigl1t . Phone 3102 or (3Q.I) 772·3227. Call Professionals INCOME TAX Service, Wallace 742-2217, " Russell , Bradbury . Call COUNTRY farmland with seclud· LOST · T.: R:E :::: EN:-:-o-n"' d"'w"a'"'lk'"e_r_c_oo_n 992-7228. ed woods, water and good oc- HOMESITES for sale, 1 ocre ond hound dog. lo1t in (;hester. cen in Monroe County, W. Vo . up. Middleport , near Rutlond . Mole , block and white, tOg with PIANO TUNING . "Phone lone $t,OOO down, call (JO.<) 772A local contractor Daniel s, 992-2082. Coll992·7•81 . nome '"Harlan Mills". Coli 3102 or (3GI) 772-32TI. Phone 949-2801 lester Park.er, 985·3861. Will 00 housecleaning. Call 992 -252 • . or 949-2860 LOST: In Pomeroy area, female dog . 7 mos. old, white with WILL DO babysitting in my home . Frie ~Sttmltft bloc.k spOts. Her head is all See Diona Ashley, 175 Beech No Sundor C. lis PIUse block . Family pet. Ph . 992·7085. _jt.. Middleport. VIrgil B. Sr .. Realtor 1-30·1mo. 216 E. Second Slroe1 LOST IN Pomeroy 11rea, Pomeror, Ohio 45769 female dog . 7 months old. Phone 992•3325 white 'with btack spot. Her head Is all bl.!lck. . (Family BRADFORD. Auct ion.eer , Gam· Pet) . PhOne 992-7085 . MAIN plete Service . Phone 949-2-"87 COAL, limestone, and calcium FINE HOME - Solid 9 room stucco home , 3 or 9-.49·2000. Rodne, 011io, Critt chloride Und caldum brine for POMEROY, 0. ONE BROWN male ' pert bedrooms wllh closets , rilce ' ' Bro~:Hord . · dust con"trol and 1peciol mi)Cing OachstitJnd. Qn~" blec;k. and soli for farmers. Main Street, equipped kitchen and brown male pM . 'eklngese, I NEW LISTING - Brick ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992- dining. Full baiemefl1. ·long haired . Ont. Shepherd IMd frame about 4 years Sweepers, toasters, Irons , all good coal lurnace, 2 car tvpe female . One black 3891. ~d. 4 nice BR, modern smoll appliances. Lawn mower, ·c---:-~~-:-garage wllh storage, nice female , small sized . All well ba1h. large kllchen, NG next 10 State Highway Garage; m!!lnnered . For more In · COAL for sale, Open 6 days per corner lol on R1. 124 al furnace and central air on Route 7. Phone (61-.4) 985week and evenings , For further form at ion, call Meigs Co . $l5,000. cond., carpeting, paneling, Humane Society . Phone HJ 3825 . information coli (6 14) 367-7338. NEW LISTING - 11 room 112 acre. S28,SOO.DO. 3009 or 993 -5427 . APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. b' lck In Middleport oul of NEW LISTING -About 2 REMODELING, Plumbing, heating and oil types of general repair. STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE · flood. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 miles out, 6 acres with 7 bolhs, na1. gas furnace, . WILKESVILLE, (61•) 669-3785. Work guaranteed 20 yean ex· room home . 3 bedrooms, bosemenl, 1ronl and back perience. Phone 992·2.409. bo1h , dining room, nice FULLER Brush Products lor sole. porchH. Over I acre of kitchen, lovely paneling SEWING MACHINE Repairs, aerPhone 992-3410. land . $13,1100. , and carpeting, 2 car 'lice , all makes , 992-2284 . The CAMPER , $600. Also, horse PAGEVILLE - 7 room garage, olher buildings. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . frame home wl1h 3 trailer , $<t50. Phone (614) 698137.234.00' Authorized Singer Sales and bedrooms. 2 baths, front LOOK .- Nice level lol Ser'llce. We sharpen ~issors . porch, nice siding ond 11h story frame home has 2 STEREO, new am-fm fm stereo- garden In back. $7,500. . EXCAVATING , dozer ,laoder and bedrooms, balh, dining radio com.blnotion $129.95 or MIDDLEPORT 4 backhoe work; dump trucks room. basement, flreplllce terms. Coll992-3965. bedrooms, 2 baths, frame and lo·boy& for hire; will haul lh living room, very nice l)ouse on 41»<120 corner lo1. fill dirt , to soil. llmtttone and '2 BEDROOM house in Rutland. neighborhood . ASKING Coll992-5858. 1<1 FT . JOHN DEER disc . All ulllllles and nice view of groYel .• Call Bob or Roger Jef$14,000.00 . Good shape . Phone 949 ·2072. lhe Ohio River. $12,000. fers , day phone 992·7089 NICE FARM 103 acres, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, $30 week. 1'11 ACRES - Large 4 n~ht phone 992-3525 Of 25 ffllable. 15 pas lure, 60 ln. All utilities paid, Phone bedroom home with 'h 5232. Hmber. 3.1100 lb. lobacco 992-332.. . bolh oo Rl. 7 In Tuppers . baH, 1 roortt, 5 bedrooms, EXCAVATING , dazor, l>a<khoo Plains. Good location for a SMALL APT. in Middleport. Coli bo1h, large barn and sheds. and dltc:her. Chorl11 R. HotSl2,000. bu•lness. Oily 992-5262, Kay Ceell. New Co -Op w•ter sat ~ 131.666' Ill' field, Bock Hot Service LOOK HERE - New 3 tenen. model VC-SVI . MIDDLEPORT - Corner RtJtlond, Ohio. Phone 742·2008 .' 3 BEDROOM opt. furn ishltd , un· bedroom brick veneer, Only 1279.95 lol wllh Iorge 2112 •lory furnished . 128 Mill St .. Mid· one good chain Homtlite clning wllh gloss doors, 2 SEPTIC Systems Installed by frame home, 5 bedrooms, dleport. Contact Ben Davidson Chain Saw .... S130 .00 car garage and almost one . llcented Installer. Shepard bolh. carpeting, porches, over Spencer"s Market or Save uo .oo on a new acre of nice laying land. Contractors. Phone 742·2409. cerporl. SB,SOO.OO. Hotpoint Refrigerator phone (SI3) 731 ·<~•2 . REDUCED. POMERO.Y- Buy this and 1 Good Uud Hotpolnt SEPTIC TANKS cloanod. Modern FREE GAS ~ With lhe 5 RMS. AND both furnished in SlOO ·pay the renl1o yourself. No Range Sonitotlon, 99'2·395-1. well, all minerals, barn, old Langsv1lle. Pl1one 7<~2 · 2-.40-.4 car needed just walk lo house. liS acres wllh 90 WILL do roof ing, tonttructlon, shop, ·3 bedrooms, balh, fenced . Good hunllng and plumbing and heotlog. No job utlllly room, carpellng, h!tf Land~~~~' fishing . Would like $30,000. too Iorge or too small. Phone paneling, porches. Onfy 9~ :!_ack W. caney, Mgr. _. 7<2·2348. II.SOO.OO. ALL HIRED HANDS WILL OLD furniture , ice boxes, brass ~ Phone 992-7181 PHONE 992-2259 NOW CARPENTER , flooring, ceiling, TRY TO SELL THE beds , woll telephones ond AND IN A FEW DAYS ponollng. Phano 992-T/59. PROPERTY THAT YOU ports, or complee households. YOUR PROPERTY WILL Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, I BEAMS and H Beams. B, '1, and .LIST WITH US. MOBILE Home Repolr, Elec., BE SOLD. Pomeroy, Ohio. Coll992-7760. plumbing and heoting, Phone HENRY E. CLELAND 10 inch , Coli 992·7034 . 992·5858. BROKER ':ASH pold for all makes ond 1967 NAMCO Mobile Home, 12 x comm.fciOTPro~rty Opp~oJ( . 17 HANK CLELAND models of mobile homes. ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, New 57, two bedrooms, got furnace, acres, leytf land, located at ASSOCIATE Phon·e area code 61-.4--.423-9531 . T.V. shop, Electronic T. V, Clinl' air conditioner, portly furnish · Tuppen Plains on Ohio, Route H2-:!2.19 . 992-2561 S.rvlc:e coli , $5.9S. Color, 8& W ed and carpeted. $4,300, Phone 7, Phone (61•1 667-6304 . TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Proontenno systems ttereot, etc. (304 I 773-5131. ducts. lop price for ttanding 3 bedrooms, t•~ baths, Iorge liv572 South Third, Mlddlepor1 , 72 ACRES , partly fenced, 8 . sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, LIKE NEW, 4 Fireltont Town & Ing room, dining room and kit· Phooo 992-6006. Corry In and room remodeled house, full · -··6·8570. Co_untry, 8.00 )( 16.5 10 ply tiret chen, fully carpeted .. Pllone save money. b&!lement , fuel oil , forced with eight hole rims , $50 each, COINS, CURRENCY~ ook~M~kl 992·3129, or992·5434, · air . heat, utility roOm, HOWERY · AND IMRTIN b · Phone 992-3<94. pocket watches and chains· carport and storage room. NEW 3 bedroom house, built-jn coYatlng, septic •r•tems Phone 742-281,. 135,000. · silver and gold . We nud J%4 23" COLOR T.V. $t25. Phone kitchen, both and 1h. Phone dozet', bock hoe , dump truck' ond older sHver coin:. . Buy •ell 2·7-3251. 742·2306 or contact MilO B. Hut· loTOiOACRESOftNe;L~a llmettone, gravel , blo<:ktoP · or trade" Coli Roger Wamsley: Road . Jerry Cline, Con cklson, Rutland, Ohio. povlng, Rt. U3 . Phont I (614)' 7•2-2331. !ltruction . Phone 992-7790. 698.7331' . POMEROY AUTO ·RECYCLING. ~r t :J A HOUSE PAINTING, lnltrlor ond NEW 3 bedroom. h~u;;, 2 both• NOW BUYING SCRAP. Tum . e)(terlor. Quality work at oil elec., 1 acre, Middleport: junk autos Into cash. Also buy· · WOTi R \QnE NI R. reasonable roles. Phone' close to Rutland. Pkone 992ing metals . batteries, etc. TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio. Now 742·2328. 741 . Open Mondoy , Tue1doy , three bedroom house, living Lei Pemoroy Undmork Wod1 ., Friday. 6:00 . •:30; . room , Iorge kitchen , ceramic sofftn & cancliHon rour Saturday 8:00 • 12:00. Phont both, carpeted, attached ~ · ond 1 Co.op waltr. Wiler 992-6337. Old Rt . 33 just ocron gorogo, la•go loo. $22,9()0. I softener, Modol UC-XVI. Grueser's Chipper. . Convt!l:ient Shnppin!J Hours Phon• (614) 667·6304. Now .O nly'2 1 WANTI:O OLD pianos, any condi· 6 .1 ACRE form, 7 rooms bath e • tion. Paying $10 and $25 each. barn , pond, and furnllu;o prlc: •.. . .. . ••• Let us fest your w11~ First floor only , h:pert moving. od oil lor $18,500. Ono milo ··~ Fully Insured Company. Wrltt ' Free. trom lon· allllle ,Ohloon( .R. 10. • ...I.~ Mon giving directlont . Witten Phon• 7<2-2668. · • .... ., Tues., Wid. P!IIJienJ¥ landmark OLDER HOUSE, 5 rm , ond both : ' Plonos, Box 188, Sordl1, Ohio 8:001jl5:00 1 m•6. Phono (61<) <83·1605. , JockW. C.r,My,Mfr. about 2 ocrta. $5500. Phon~ : .• Thursday 8 Ill Noon Phone992-2181 1 WANTED , CHIPWOOD. Polo1, 949-2563. ( mo•imum dkJmet•r • 10 lnchtt on lorgest end, $8. per ton; CAPTURE TODAY forever with tun bundltt slabs ' $6 per tOt!. color portraits from The Photo 6 ROOMS ond both , ;.,;~- Ia~ : 1 Oellvtred to Ohio Pollet Com· locoood 01 12A and 11oahan 1 · • Placo (8ob Hoolllch). Fa< appony, Rt . 2, Pomeror, Ohro. Road. C<>nooco Som Yotoa. .1 • pointment. coil 992-5292. Phant992·2~. 949·2:102. ' . • CARPET. BREAKFAST SOt, Club 39 ACIIE Fo<m, 20 ocfll, tllloblo , : · . . . , chair, Mognovox tlec. argon, 2 ,,,. room h0u1e, bath, furnace, • • • . end tobl... Phone 992-7476. born, ahed , corncrib, cellar .,. 4 ROW No Till Cole corn planter, house, ba,....,., loyod up 1M I - • .• '· •• IF YOU hov. ...,vlo:o Ellis 2 row Vtgetoble onolht< houM. Al10, 12 • 10 I . . . . . .... ·· I want to b~~V or something, 1 trontplanter; potstlttr, 15 ut• nlco mobllo home Included , II e a. looking for work ... or ed farm gates, 48 ft. tltvotor . ·'wl\otever ... rou'll get resulrAndrew Cron. letart Folia . 74Z.Z21l • ARNOLD GRAfE ltUTLANii!j foster with o S.ntlnti Want "d. Phone 2•7-2852 , __ (61 . ..c •lc: 66 : :. 7·.:::3866 :;:::..· .,--,.---: • • .-• .• ••• • • •.• • • • ~ . . . . . ~o_[199J · 21~~ --· .: We Additional ECOIIOLIN'E HOME · INSULATION, INC. IllS WuhlngtOft IIYd. ltlprt, Phont (614) 42375U doy. or "2·6019 tvtnlogs. Blown in llbtrglals wolfs and ottlcs. 20 Pel. Snings· on Vinrl and Steel Sidings. · Roofina &Sidin& Room Additions mini's. trailers ond fold-downs . J , I H~~-W-.eu"y-.-.~~~.~lroH ~--------------------------------------------------~--------_J JEE.P, motor 258 cu. engine. 6 cylinder. 29,000 mil es, $175. Can see or hear run. Phone 949-2860. 1?76 OLDSMOBILE Slarllre. P.s., p.b.. 7000 miln . Phone 843-2698. 1976 CIIMARO 305, 2 ba"ell automatic. Sliver ·• with red Will do odd jobs, roofing, poin ting , gutter work . Phone 992pinstriping. Still under warran7•0'1. ty . Coii992-57D9. SEW I NG·Al T ERATIONS : Upholstering , drapes reasonable. 572 South Third A'le., Middleflort. Phone STARCRAFT. Winter prices on 992-6306. 197-.4 AMC more than one Incorrect insertion . RATES Racine Social Events Here lor funeral services of Mr. D!Uoo D. Cross from out of town were his grandsons, Mr, Michael Roush of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. D. Roush and daughter Amy of Columbus. Guest speaker at First Baptist Church lor Sunday morning worship service Rev. Kirby OUer of WeJiston, and Sunday evening service - Monte Sheela of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Swift of Columbus and Mn. Christine Gould of NelsonviUe spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris and celebrated their mother's 81st birthday on Feb. 23. She also received a telephone call from her daughter, Audrey Schroeder, who Is vacaU011ing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland Tbe Abultle and 10111 of North Ridgeville Preu By Ualted spent the l"eekend here with llltenatloaal their parents and · family Today la Monday, Feb. 28, when Steve's 30th birthday the Mtb day lllrTI with 3GIIo was celebrated. lollow. Mr. and Mrs. Orland The-·~ tla ' Mitche11, of Parkersburg, W. lint qurl4ir aDd lull phue. Va . spent Saturday, Feb. 12 The momlng stars are with Mr . and Mrs. Crill Mercury and Mar~. Bradfor~ , . The evening atars are Mr. and Mrs . Crill Brad· Veooa, Jupiter and Saturn. 1975 FIREBIRD. automatic, power steering power brakes, built-in rope deck . Phone- 9-.49-2722 tor REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves rhe right to tdit or reject Morch 1. 1V77 Contacts made thiS Coming year NOW accepting plano students, will be Instrumental In advancing beginners , intermediates; ad· your ambitions . Influentia l vonced students. Call 992· friends will be amcious to help 2270. Camael News, By the Day 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquoine: 1%6 BUICK Electro, 225: 2 Rokan trlalbikes. Phone 9•9-2-.432. publication . l!J\Ju ulJJ.!JlJv (Are you B Pisces? Bernice Osol has wriften a special AstraGraph Laffer for ,.ou. For your copy send 50 cents ancl selladdressed, stamped envelope tO Astra- Graph, P.O. BoK 489, Radio Ciry Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for PiscH Volume 5.) POINTIAC LeMans , new paint lob. Phone 949-2077 . ' MONDAY,_gBRUARY 28,1977 S:OG--Big_Valley. 3; My_Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Ml•ler Rogers· Neighborhood 20,33; Slar Trek 15 5:30-Adam-12 " News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33 ; Adam -12 13. 6:0G--News 3,4,6,8,10.13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6:3D-N8C News 3••. 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:0G--Truth or Cons. 3; ; To Tell1he Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens B; To Telllhe Trulh 13; My Three Sons d S; Characlerlsl lcs o1 Learning Olsllbilltles 20; Know Your Schools 33. ~ • [; career today If you don't make 1 agination • •' • ~ RISING STAR Kennel Boordlng, Indoor-Outdoor run s, grooming oil breeds, clean sanitary fodlitita . Cheshire. Phone (614} · 367-0'192, 1976 MALIBU CPE. Jll48 Au1omo11c, air condllloolng. 8 cylinder, power sleerlng and brakes, radio, good rubber, light green . Friends wm help you in your you get what you're aiming for . Transfers Pomeroy · or Motor Co. QUALnY 2 SIGNS: fOJA~ -Meigs 'P roperty --- - Telev'ision log for easy viewing w rmem::~te?~:- -~~~, .::::~ DI~I:RACY 7:30-Thal Good Ole Nashvil le Musi c 3; In Search ol" Muppel Show 6: Gong Show 8; MacNeii.Lehrer 20,33 ; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashvi lle on the Road 15 . 8:oo--Movl.e " Bigfoot, The Myslerlous Monsler" 3,4,15: Capt . & Tennille 13; College Baskelball 6; Jeflersons 8,10; Microbes & Men 20,33. B:30-Bustlng Loose 8,10. 9 ;()(f..(hallenge of the Nelwork S1ars 13; Maude 8,10; Pal llsers 20.33. . 9:30-Movle " The Strange Possession of Mrs . Oliver" 3,. ,15; All's Fair 8.10. IO :OG--Andros Targets 8,10; News 20 ; Soundstage 33. 10 :3o-Farm Dlgesl 20 . 11 :0G--News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15: Monly Pylhon'• Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streels of San Francisco 6; Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10; College Baskelball 13; ABC News 33. 12:0G-Movle " The St. Valentine's Day Massacre" 10; Janakl 33. 12:4D-Dan August 6; Movie " HIIchhlkel "' 8. 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4 . 1:3D-News 13. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1977 Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Reporl t3 . 6:2D-Not For Women Only 13. 6:3G-Teacher's Classroom 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns And Comments 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: So-Good Morning , Wes1 VIrginia 13. .6:55-Good Morning . Trl Slate 13. 7:0G--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News B; Chuck Wh ile Reporls 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:3D-CIInlcal Depression 8; Schoolles 10. "6 :oo--Su nrlse 8 : DO-Howdy Doody 6; Captaln Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Slreel 33. 8:3D- Big Valley 6. 9:oo--A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15, 13; Andy Gr iffith B; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3D-Cross-WI1s 3; Edge Of Night 6; Concentration B. 10:0G--Sanlordand Son3,4.15; Dinah ! 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:JD-Hol lywood Squares 3.4.1 5. 11 :0G--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Double Dare 8.10; Morn ing Show 13. 11 :30-Shoot For The Stars 3,4,_15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of L11e B. 10; Sesame Street 20 . 11 ' 55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxl110. 12:0D-News3.4,6.10; Don Ho 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12 :3D-Lovers and Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. · I :DO--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News B; Young and The Restless 10; Nol For Women Only IS. 1:3o-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,1 5; Fam ily Feud 6,13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:0G--S20.ooo Pyramid 6.13. ·t. 2:3D-Doclors 3,4, 15; One Life lo Live 6,13 ; Guiding Llghl 8,10. 3:0G--Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kll 20 . 3:15-General Hospital 6,13. 3:3o-Match Game 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 4:1!0-Mister Carloon 3; Lillie Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show B; Sesame Streel20,33: Movie "F un In Acapulco" 10· Dinah! 13. • 4: 15-LIItle Rascals 4. 4:30- My Three Sons 3; Parlrldge Family 4;Emergency One!6; Partridge Famll~y B: Flint- · stones 15. 5:0G--Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; S1ar Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family At1alr 8; Eleclrlc Company 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:0G--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3D-NBC News 3.4.15: ABC News 13: Andy Grl1fllh 6; CBS News 8.10; VegetableSoup 20; Studio See 33. 7:0G--Trulh or Consequences 3: To Tell The Trulh 4: Bowling For Dollars 6; Let"s Go To The Races 8; News 10'; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Cookln9 With a Continental Flavor 20; American , Issues Forum 33. 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let"s Deal Wllh II 6; Malch Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15. 8:0G--Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13 · Who's Who 8, 10; Chicago Symphony Orchestra' 20.33. !:3D-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:0G--Pollce Woman 3.4.15; Rich Man . Poor Man 6.13; MASH 8,10; Opening Soon at a Thealer Near You 20 ; Three Arlls1s In the Northwesls 33. 9:30----Cne Day At A Tlme 8, 10; Anyone For Tennyson? 20; Oasis In Space 33. IO:oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Family 6,13; Kojak 8,10; News 20; Decades of Decision 33. 10 :3D-Biack Journal 20. 11 :0G--News 3,.;6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report . 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Crazy Joe" 6,13; Movie ' ' How The West Was Won'' 8; Mary Hartmar1 10; Practical Derma1ology 33. 12 :1!0-Movle "Come Back, Llltle Sheba" 10. 12 :3D-Jonokl 33. ! :DO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:35-News tl. ~;~Af:i'WC}N~3r;R'A~)a~~~~~· r----------.,,---,------.,.-- 36 Polygraph ~ AH VONT STiR A WE W /lR!3 E'~TITLED L6./Gs R<EG 39 ~~ INCH UNlESS Yo' bf-'EAKE>-< USIN6 TI-1E: Wf<ON& TO A FRE:E TRIP TO r/ TI<IP-'71- EV~N IF 1 CUR PLA~Ef HAVE TOG:) ON 't=M PINcUS WITH CRIT'TERS WHO LOOK Ll/<6 -f\A!HN- YOU ~- ""'''- ~ Fire llghter's u ~~ u easy t2 Freshly L-.1..-.1..-.1..-.1..-..L.- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One lelter simply stands for anolher. In this oample A is used for the three L's, X for lhe Lwo O's, cLc. Single le1ters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. • CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE E'NA NOT IDOKJN6 FORWARD TO MY DATE WITH THAT lECHEI(C()8 I<EALlOR 13UT A PI<OMIBE IB A PROMIBE .. RHTKE LKNHM HK WR LGEO EW DAVXA RTHAJ· NHK - VTENGT KSNJHEIDAT Yellerday't Crypteqaote: IT NEVER OOCURS TO FOOLS THAT MERIT AND GOOD FORTIJNE ARE CLOSELY UNITED. - VON GOEniE BARNEY NOPE .. I AIN'T PLAVIN' CARDS WIF "'OU UNLtSS [] IENGLOBj I I I I OWGT HODGKHWJK RTHAJL I aoroR III INGADE Print•~'-= A 616N THAi 50ME OF ~ M16Hi e;r: ENPINS OUP:: WA'IS.J Now arrange the clroled letters 1o 1orm the aurprloe wwer, u aug· gesle<f by tho above cartoon. "t I I XI I J" (1\nawen~toonorrow) Sa~rday·sl Jumbles: HAZEL MUSIC ENOUGH TRIBAL Answer: How to "make" a blonde- USE BLEACH HOW ABOUT MY 1·0·1.)? ENNY' .I·O·U FROM~O·U -· 1s o~:'t!' "'OU GOT CASH MONEY, SNUrFY Cllll SIL At·5 P_.M_, ---- --- :h!:"':;-;.:;~;!!" ~~ : I RUTLAND FUBIITUII '. , ! ••• ii'A ' i . �• • ._,_.,.,,.,."". . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomerov. 0 ., MondBv. Feb. 28, 1977 retired Dec. I, 1969 alter 21 r-------------------------- I I Area Deat h S II I Born Sept 5, 1899 in Jackson County near O.k Hill I to the late John D. and Cora I FRANK M. BROOKS Frank M. Brooks . 28. Route 1, Middleport, died Friday niQht at lhe Camden-Clark HOspital In Parkersburg. W. Va.. where he had been a patient for eight days. M~. Bt-ooks was born July 16, GLADYS L. MASSEY COOL VI LLE Mrs . Gladys L. Massey, 63, Rt. 1. Little Hocking, died Sunday 1938, in Zanesv ille. He was self·employed as an oil and at Camden Clllrk Memorial Hospital. Parkersburg. foiiCM'Ing an,extended Illness. A daughter of the late William and Alma Newman Vance, she was a member of Surviving are his mother, the Decatur United Methodist Church. She had lived the gas driller. Gladys Ros~ville ; Ford Brooks, his wife, Jane ; a son, O.yle Anthony ; two daughters, Nw-s . Joann Gard, Route 4, Pomeroy, an~ Tina Marie, at home; a sister, M-s. Russell (Nancy) Carr, Roseville. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Cannon and Cannon Funeral HOme at Roseville . Burial will be In the Crooksville Ceme~t>ry. DANA C. McCAIN LONG BOTTOM- Dana C. McCain, 74, Long Bottom, died at home Sunday evening foiiCJNing an extended illness. l-Ie was born In Meigs County lo the late Charles and Ella Caldwell McCain and was also preceded In death by an infant son, Charles Leonard NcCain, in 1920. Surviving are his wife, Letlle Connolly McCain, to whom he had been married since May 26, 1920 ; fwo sons, Norman Dale McCain, Mar ietta ,• and Gale Lee McCain, Coolville ; a foster son, Harlis E. Frank , Long Bottom; four grandchildren, Sherry Gayle Tysinger, Hawaii; Faith Ann McCain and Amber Kim McCain, both of Marietta, and Dale Lee McCain, Coolville; a great. gramtdaughter, Tara Lee Tysinger , Hawaii ; three step-grandchildren, David Joh nson , Columbus . and Bruce and Kevin Johnson, both of Marietta ; two step great-grandchi let-en, Patrick and David Johnson , Columbus. Mr. McCain was a member eX the Keno Christian c;hurch. 1-te was a farmer, retired electrician, a member of the Farm Bureau and of Local 972 , lnte r na.tional Brotherhood of Electr ical Workers , Marietta. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at 1he White Funera l Home in Coolville. Burial will be in the Sand Hill Cemetery here. Eugene Underwood and George Franklin Pickens will be in charge of services. Calling flours are any time after noon Tuesday . HOLLY McCoy SYRAC:USE Holly McCoy, 81, Syracuse, died Sunday morning at Veterans IYemoriai Hospltal . He is survived by 'his wife, Edith ; fi ve sons, Clarence Skeens. Toledo ; John L. Fremont; CliHord, Nicut, W Va. ; Foster, Ravenswood, W. Va ., and Darrell McCoy, Fremont ; three daughters, Rose Curry and Stella Sar; son , Racine , and Louise Beekman , Waverly ; 21 grandchildren , and 20 great. grandchildren. He was preceded 1n death hi$ tlrst wife, Realha E. McCoy, a son. Billy. a grea t- by granddaughter , Melissa Irene ; a grandson, David Skeens and a great-grandson. Funeral services will be at p.m. Wednesday at the l years. Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev . Freeland Norris will officiate and burial will be In lf1e Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe home after 7 p.m. tonight. greater part of her life In the Little Hocking area . Surviving are her husband, Leonard and a san , !Ydr11ln, Utile Hock ing. FU1eral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with evangelist Michael 1 Rainer Wfll lams, he is survived by his wife, Thelma Lacke'y Williams, whom he marr ied Nov . 21 , 1978 in Thurman . Other survivors include two children , Dr . William TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Ada ; two grandchildren and Daughters of America, 7:30 a sister , Nv-s. Edna Wickline, p.m. Tuesday at the halL Rio Grande. One sister and OJarter to be draped for I.ucy three brothers pr~ceded him Kim. Members to wear white. in death. He was a member of the Silent auction. Practice for . Simpjon Chapel United rally. -·~ M?thodJst Church, a charter • SUTTON Township Trustee member of the Tri -Advisory meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Council since 1939 and Harr is Grange. Syracuse Municipal Building. 'MIIIams, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Nrs. Roger I Peggy> Baker, Funeral services will be 1 p.m . Wednesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Bridenbaugh ofllclatlng. Home with the Re v. Robert Burial will be in Coolville · Damschroder officiating . cemetery. Friends may call Burial will be in Calvary at the funeral home after cemetery. Fr ie nds may call noon Tuesday. at the funeral home from 2: 30 fo 4and 7 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. MRS. STIFFLER Mrs. Allie L. Stiffler, 91. died at 8 a.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center. A resident of Jackson, Mrs. Stiffler was born in Lawrence Covntv Ma11 14 . 1885. She was preceded in de~th by her husband, Allie L. Stiffler, In 1962. Two sons, JoLn F. StiffiPr Sr .. Jackson and G. Robert Stiffler, McConnelsville, surv ive along with one daughter , Mrs . E. K. {Virg inia) Peters, Jackson. Six grandchildren , sev.en great grandchildren and one gre.at .great grandchild survive. Friends may call at lhe Eisnaugle Funeral Home In Jackson any time after I p.m. Monday. Funeral services w H! be held 2 p.m Tuesday at the funeral home with Rev. Howard Pettit officiating. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery under the direction of Jack Eisnaugle . AARON THOMPSON Aaron A. Thompson, 76, a resident of Rt. 1, Crown City, died In MI. Carmel Hospital. Columbus at I : 12 a m Sunday . He had been residing with a son, Cline Thompson , Grove City, the past few months. He was a retired farmer . Mr . Thompson~as born April 20, 1900, in Gallia Count.,., son of the late Charles and Mae Unroe Thompson. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Sheets Thompson : one daughter, fo/taridell Wisecups, Columbus; four sons · Marlin, Portland , Ore . ; Donald , Reynoldsburg ; Cline, Grove City and Robert, also of City. Eight gran d and Grove two great-grandchildren surv ive . One brother , Clarence , A-4arion , survives, along with several nieces and nephews. Two brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. He was a member of the M!rcerville Baptist Church Fun eral serv ices will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Wil lis Funeral Home with Rev . Jack Templeton officiating . Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery, ~rcervllle . Friends may call at the ft.neral home today from 6 until 9 p.m. DAVID WILLIAMS David H. Williams, 77, Rio Grande, died at 3 p m. Saturday at Ho lzer Medical Center . He had been in falling teal th about three years A retired emplovee of the state forestry department, he Social Calendar RENA JOHNSON Rena E. Johnson, 77 1 of Rt.' 2. Galli~o l is (Centenary communi ) died at 9· 10 p.m. Saturday n Holzer Medi ca l Cmter. Shf had been In fai li ng hearth several years and serious the past few days. She was born Aug. 26, 1899, m Ohio Twp .. daughter of the late John E. and Oat1a Stover Shaw. She Joh nson 2, 1918 Johnson married Oakey · in Gallipolis on Jan He surv ives. Mrs resided in Gallla County all her life. _ The following children survive ; Mrs. Calvin {Dorothy} Clark, Cenetary ; Nrs. L~land l~orma} Metz, West Liberty, Ohio; Mrs MIDDlEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All master masons invited. POMEROY Chapter, O.E.S., 7:4S p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Initiation will be !rid. WEDNESDAY LETART Falls United Methodist Women at the oome of Mrs. Andrew Cross, Wednesday, 7;30 p.m. World Day rJ. prayer and self-denial to be obser:ved. MIDDl.EPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the firehouse. There will be election of of· fleers. Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, Mrs. Kitty Darst and Mrs. Sue Metzger will be oostesses. l-larley (Mary Anna) Crouse, Patriot Star Route and Oakey Johnson , Jr.. Gallipo lis. Fourteen grandchildren, 10 great grandchi ldren sur vive 01e granddaughter preceded ter i n death The fo llowing brotners and sisters survive : Mrs. Lowell (Wellha} Green. Mrs. Arnold IGoldlel Sanders, Mrs . For rest (Berth ie ) Sanders and Mrs. Truman {Rose) Sheets, al l of Crown City , Mrs . Elmer (Myrtle} Holcomb, Mrs. Lee INell le l Hou ck and Mrs. Russell (Mabie) Porter, all of Gal l ipolis; Mrs. Jess (Janie) Good, Day ton and Merida Shaw, Crown City Two 1:1-others and three sisters ~eceded her in death. Mrs . Johnson was a member of the L ibe rty Chapel Church QQ Swan Creek, and was a member of the Centenary WSCS Ladies Aid At one time , she and her tl.Jsband operated a grocery m Teens Run Rd. Funeral services will be te ld 2 p.m. Wednesday: at the Cremeens Funeral Home, 544 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, with Rev . Jerry Lewis officiating . Burial will follow in Ohio Vall ey Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m Tuesday. ROBERT RAYNOR Robert M. Raynor 1 90, a resident of Bidwell , died in the Jo-Linn Health Center in Iron ton Saturday . He was born June 20, 1886, in Rodney, san of the la te Char les and Emma Raynor . He was a life. long resident of Rt. 2. Bidwell. He married the former Rillie Langdon, who prec'l!ded him in death in 1974. · "I'HE FONZ" IS IN HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Henry "The Fonz"' Winkler has been named Man of tbe Year by the Hollywood Radio and Television Society. The award, given for excellence in broadcasting, will be presented to Winkler, who stars in the "Happy Days" television series, at the 171h Annual International Broadcasting Awarda dinner Wednesday night at the Century Plaza Hotel. Sharing honors with Winkler will be Penny Marshall and Cindy Willians, , who were chosen by tbe society as this year's Women of the Year for their roles in lhe television comedy "Laverne and Shirley." One sister survives, Mrs. Parney Shirley, Lancaster. Several nieces and nephews survive. Two brothers and two sisfers preceded him ln deatn. He was a member of Springfield Bapli<l · Ch~rch. Funeral servlc ~ · will be held 2 p.m. Tuesd•Y at lhe Nv:.Coy.Moore Funeral Home with Rev . G T. Dalton of. ficiating. Burial will be In Fa1rview Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home In Vinton from 2· 4 and 7·9 p.m. today. Pallbearers will be Lonnie Boggs , M arvi n Swisher, Haskell Saunders, Webster DeWitt and John Denney and Thurman Boggs . News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) were rescued unharmed from an ice floe in Lake Erie Sunday afll!r braving snow and bitter wind gusts of up to 40 knots. Meanwhile, off Monroe, Mich., the bodies of two of four l)ellple who feU through the ice and apparenUy drowned have been reeovered. One person who fell through lived. Near Oregon, Ohio, tragedy was averted Sunday wben the ice fishermen - who bad been adrift h~lplessly for about an hour a half-mile from shore -were brought in safely. Six were rescued by members of the Jerusalem T\yp. Fire Department, who used a boat, and the other two were hoisted from tbe ice floe by a Coast Guard helicopter crew from Detroit. Come As You Are. We're not fus~y . We rei\llze th.lt you don't helve all d~y to spend on bMklng, And mMy limes you don'! h,we the time to hire ;o, sitter or put on your ~sl dres~ . So f01 your convenience, we offer drive-In banklng.lusl dtlve up ... or Wi\lk up ... to our window. and we'll proce~s your deposil or wlthdMwal as quk:.k C\5 a wink I No more srnnd1ng on lines when you're pressed for time. You don·r even h.we ro step one foo r Inside the bankl So next time youwM tlo Save rime . come as you are. to our drive -In wlndowl ~ Farmers t a , er Bank ' . Vewrns Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Ralph Sisson, Pomeroy ; Hattie Barringer, Pomeroy; Okey Kiser, Racine; Lela Forrest, Rliland. Saturday Discharges Patricia Bowser, Brenda Templeton, Anthony Moore, Wilbur Smith, Hurley Hutton, Thomas Cook, Charles Pennington. SlUiday Admissions- Paul Andrews, Long Bottom ; Susan Barrett, Coolville; Raymond Myers, Pomeroy; Ernest Ha(ley Cbe$hire. Sunday Discharges Emma Adams, Mabel Wolfe, Virginia Musser, Jennie lies, Kimberly Kennedy, Floyd Qunmlns, Lisa Tillis, Mary Wallace. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Walter Jones, Point Pleasant; William Angel, Mason; Mrs.llonald Wolferd, Vinton; Mrs. Harold Neal, Gallipolis; Kenneth Lowe, Point Pleasant; Mrs. J. Rowe, son, Middleport; James Holbrook, Point Pleasant; VIrgil Russell, Point Pleasant; Elmer Click, CottageviUe; Harold Whittington, Point Pleasant; Evelyn Montgomery, Gallipolis; James Napier, Ashton; Charles Wright, Middleport; Charles Slayton, Point Pleasant; Sandra Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Charles Wamsley, Point Pleasant; Ernie Wallis, South Point, 0.; Mrs. Jabez Beard, Southside, and Venida Smith, Point Pleasant. Births - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gennis L<mg, Portland, 0., and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, Gallipolis. Holzer Medical Cenlllr (Discharges, Feb. 25) Gerald W. Arnold II, Phyllis I.. Burleson, Sondra I.. Caldwell , Arminta F. Carnes, William A. Casey, James Crisp, Sr.. Myrtle· I. Damewood, Amanda E. Davis, Cloora Egner, Billy Forrest, Jr., 'Debra J. Green, Katherine C. Harris, Mrs. John L. Helm and son, Earl Holbrook, Rodney W. Hoskins, Larry D. Hunt, Melvin D. King, Ann Lemley, Wendy M. Louden, William A. Mayes, Floyd D. Me· Clellan, Margaret V. McComb, Roy K. Nelson, Howard F. ·North, Velma I. Parsons, Artha L. Pooples, Wilma L. Pope, Daniel E. Rees, Mary E. Riley, Her· man A. Roberts, Betty A. Rlldgers, Darrell E. Sanders, Harry J . Swaney, Doris Terry, David L. Ward, Lindo I.. Willet. ( Birtbs, Feb. 25) Mr. and Mrs. Jolm W. Randolph, son, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Danford, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. James, son, Gallipolis. (Discharges, Feb. 26) Helen Arnott. Wilma J. Barlow, Christopher W. Brown, Merrill E. Brown, Unda L. Burns, Kathy Sue Colvin. Lew G. Cook, John W. Craltree, Mrs. Daniel T. Davies and daughter, Patricia Denney, Mark T. · Eads, Thomas W. Edgar, Bruce Hawley, Betty I.. Jamey, Michael A. Jones, Betty G. Kitts, Debra A. Layne, Everett R. Lutton, James S. Maloney, Sonja Marks, Martha J . Martin, Earl I.. Matteson, Barbara A. McCalla. Joan McLain. Connie S. McNeeley, Ruby L. Moore, Corissa M. Mulford, Louisa J. Mullins, Richard H. Neutzling, !Joy R. Nitz II, !Wxle Oiler, Emma S. Pullins, Paul M. Shoemaker, Mrs. Jolm L. Slaven and son, Marie E. Slooe, James L. Spangler, Sr., Anne M. ~urlock, Marjorie stanley, Virgie L. Taylor, Bernice L. Thomas, Charlotte Thomas, William Tucker, David W. Walke, Bruce A. Wallace, Timothy A. Weaver, Estil Whaley, Gertrude J. Wickline. (Birtbs, Feb. 26) Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kaln, daughter, Ga!Upolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White, 10n, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie M. Cox, son, GeUipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Burton, daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. IUchard R. Sharp, daughter, Oak Hill. . Falcons 90-66 winnerA spirited Hannan Wildcat basketball team had the Wahama White Falcons on the ropes for the first t3 minutes of action Saturday night before succwnbing to the bend area squad by a 90-66 margin. Despite laking a dismal2-12 record into the game, Coach Ed Coons' Wildcats played superb basketball behind brilliant performances. by junior · forward Bob Fugate and .. senior center Mike Chapman. ~ Fugate netted 19 tallies and Chapman added 16 more in their finest games this season. Chapman also hauled in ten rebounds In addition to his fine offensive showing. Reese Dalton became the third Hannon player to score in double figures by chipping in with 10·markers. Wahama, after a sluggish first haH, scored 59 second half points to pick up their eighth victory against nine defeats. Five Falcons ripped the nets for ten or more tallies, with Duke Smith's 20 paving the way. Smith was followed by Mike Goldsberry with 19, Tim Davis wit 17, Tim Sayr~ with IS and Bob Nlcewander's II. Hannan controlled the opening tip and went into what some people thought was a stall offense. Spreading the White Falcon defense tQ ·the hilt the Wildcats started working the ball around the outside perimeter of the basket amid the jeers and catcalls of the Wahama fans to play ball. Suddenly after two minutes of control offense Hannan's Dennis Villars hit .Mike Chapman under the basket for an easy layup and a 2~ Wildcat lead. Wahama couldn't find the hoop on their first possession and Hannan ran their ball control offense to perfection once again to make it W. The very same sequence happened twice more with Clifford Akers and Chapman co nne cting on consecutive attempts giving the Wildcats a surprising IHJ lead with three minutes remaining in th" initial period. Tim Sayre dropped in Wahama's first bucket of the night at the 2:30 mark to end a five and one haH minute scoring drought. ' Wahama managed to pull to within three at the quarters close with Hannan sporting a 12-9 lead. Sayre and Mike ¢oldsberry began to connect in the second stanZa · to -vault the White Falcons into the lead f~r the first time in the game at the 3:33 mark. , Wahama increased their lead to five 31-26 at intennission to give them a little breathing room from the fired up Wildcats. The third period proved to be fatal for Hannan as Duke Smith wanne~ up to score 13 of his learns 34 points in the eight minute span . The Fugate-led Wildcats kept the White Falcons from making it a runaway by scoring eight of his. teams 26 markers. Wahama held a 65-52 edge going into the final stretch. Hannan mana2ed to RI.Rv within ten throughout most-·-of - Everyone In the family has tension and needs to relax CROW'S STEAK HOUSf OPENING DATI r PROGRAM COORDINATOR - Mrs. Opal Offutt Gruesrr has been named coordinator of a new program of the Meigs County Department of Health designed to provide more services for crippled children. Mrs. Grueser has 150 cases in the file as she start.'! her job as. Meigs County Crippled Children's Nurse. WALLAWAY RECLINER This sleek and handsome ' .•tyl recliner by BerkJJne reposes in stud- lilt· ~«._ __, detailed elegance but takes lust 3 ""j, i-:1-' I rr Inches of back space for full ll~ngl~ F~rtR~n reclin ing pleasure and puts a handy .,t, tv Yl;...lnir h3V •ODm "'' • ll(long •••C• Choo r "'•Y ;: ''kangaroo' I pouch on the side for Ins I an I re I r Ieva I of rea dl ng PIUtlli"'l 3' 1111"' lht ... II Wol 10()1 t ouc~ ... . ~~'" ""r posuro" •~•c .....,, ,. ~" 11 materials. Furniture Department-3rd Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy VOL XXVII NO. 233 for crippled children program is Mrs. Opal Offutt Grueser , R.N ., who is also a licensed practical nurse and bolds and associate degree in nursing from the Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville. Mrs. Grueser invites all parents who feel that their child has a problem to call her at the Meigs County Health Department office (992-3723) so that she can arrange an appointment. In her new position Mrs. • Meigs children are being examined so that their problems can be detennined and treatment started. Medical and fina ncial "guidelines" determine how much help can be secured through the Bureau of Crippled Children's Services. However, Mrs. Grueser urges aU parents who feel there Is a problem to contact her. She says that if a problem is found, then the necessary paperwork and medical appointments can be made. The long range goal of the program, which is funded for one year, is that every handicapped child receive the maximum opportunity to become a healthy productive person. Mrs. Grueser also will welcome referrals from doctors and school nurses. She Is available to speak at public meetings to explain her pro)lram and any organization wishing her to appear should contact the health department office. Mrs. Grueser, a resident of Rock Springs, will be making home calls from 8:30 to 4:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and will be available at the health department office from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon from I to 4 p.m. on Fridays. Wednesday. The finn has prepared the final map of the flood plane of the town at no expense to tbe village. The map was made in conjunction with the town's flood insurance program. The mayor announced also that speclfl~atlons on the tennis court project are in Columbus now for approval and Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate was asked to contact former council members to secure their copies of village ordinances which now are ready to be updated through the recodification processes which are carried out on a regular basis. Attending the meeti)lg were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Grate, Councilmen Kelly, King, Carl Horky, Dewey Horton, William Walters and George Meinhart. Weather Clearing tonight with lows near 25 . Fair Wednesday, highs in upper 40s . Probability of precipitation is 30 percent today near zero percent tonight and Wed· nesday. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MARCH I, 1977 POM EROY-M IODLEPORT, OH 10 EXTENDED OUTLOOI\ Thursday through Saturday, warmer and a chanee of showers Thurs· day and Friday. Lows Thursday will be In the upper 20s or the low 30s and In the mid 30s north and tbe mid 40s south Friday. Highs both days will be In the 40s north and the 50s south. Fair and cooler Saturday with lows In the 20s and highs In the 30s or the low 40s. will "keep an eye" on the lot in the future . Council discussed street cleanup and Mayor Hoffman said that workers are . cleaning up the cinders by hand to get the town back Into shape afier the winter . Council agreed that it will · take time. Both Councilman Marvin Kelly and Allen Lee King commended the street department for the progress made to date. Mayor Hoffman announced that a representative of the Burgess and Nlple finn w!U be in Middleport at 3 p.m. at y e Full services offered A wide-range program is being offered Meigs County parents for their children by the Meigs County Depart· ment of Health. The department has been funded by the federal government through the Ohio Department of Health for a crippled children's program. Crippled children's programs cover a wide range of health problems rather than a single area of being crippled. · In fact, the program covers about any problem with children up lo the age of 21 except such things as a,Uergies, terminal Illnesses, epilepsy, skin diseases, muscular dystrophy and a few other categories. Named to head the new cludmg a hose dryer which has been planned for a couple of years; $3,700 for the street depart{Tlent especially needed due to the damages created by the winter weather. and 1500 for the community swimming pool. One resident appeared before C<luncil to ask what actions are being taken about a wrecked car lot. Mayor Hoffman said the owner has been notified and that procedures are underway to remove tbe wrecked vehicles from the lot in lower Middleport. He indicated officials Carter calls for new energy order • By EDWARD J!,. DeLONG Members of the House and employees. Congress. WASliiNGTON (UP!) Carter tailored' his new "Nowhere is tbe need for the Senate predict swift con:.::;.·:·.·:;.·:;:-:;:;:·:::.:;:·:::::::·:·:·:::·:·:::·::::·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·: President Carter today superagency plan carefully to reorganization and gressional approval. launched his effort to avoid trouble over publlc consolidation greater than in "We're going to pass in the reorganize the government lands management and energy policy. All but two of month of March the biU for with a call for Congress to atomic power regulation. But the executive branch's the new department of crea te a department of with those two key Cabinet departments have energy," Sen . Henry energy and "bring excepllons, his proposal some responsibility for Jackson, D-Wash., predicted immediate order" to the followed exactly the outline energy policy, but no agency Monday on the eve of Carll!r's present fragmented energy he unveiled during his . .. has the broad authority presentation. bureaucracy. presidential campaign. Although Carter did not needed to deal with our Grueser wm make many The President met with a mention it in his message to "This legisla\ion is a major energy problems in a h9me visits. She will examine group of congressmen today step in my administration's Congress, he intends for comprehensive way. home situ~tions and make program for a compreWhite House energy chief and tcld them he expcted the "The legislation I am referrals to family doctors if bensive reorgan iza~ James Schlesinger to head agency would need about $10 submitting today will bring necessary. tion of the executive branch," billion for fiscal 1978.and that immediate order to this the new agency. Clinics are now being held it would have about 20.1100 Carter said in his messa~e to fragmented system." in Gallipolis and, hopefully, PINCKNEYVII.LE, Ill. in Meigs County, later, where (UP!) - United Mine Workers officials and mine operators reached tentative agreement early today in an absenteeism dispute that idled about 11,000 of tbe state's 13,500 UMW members, a union official By Uoited Press International said. Snow fell throUghout southwestern Ohio early today with Gene Mitchell of Benton, ' Cincinnati reporting new depths of up to five inches. m., a member of the UMW An environmental impact over how roads are being capital Improvements after appears that an application Authorities said travel in the Queen City area early today International Executive stydy has been completed on named and whether the post the demand for salaries, for a federal grant to the Regional was difficult and in many areas, hazardous, because of a thin Board, said agreement came the proposed Meigs County offices will be made aware of supplies and other expenses Appalachian Commission by Meigs and coating of ice underneath the snow. The National Weather at 3 a. m. afll!r a 12-llour senior citizen and mental the program for the purpose have been met. However , Jennings Athens Counties may be Service said most of the state will have some snow or snow meeting. He said provisions health multi-purpose building r:i delivering mail. Chainnan nurries today, but with significant amounts failing only in of the agreement would be and a s1te is expected to be Thereon Joltlson, said that stressed that the ~oo.ooo sum approved. The $35,000 grant southern counties. Another one or two inches may accumulate explained to miners later selected this week. the finn doing the mun- includes roads and bridges would be to study industrial In southern areas today, with an Inch or less over the rest of the today at a meeting in DeSoto, Such was the report r:i Mrs. bering, Fleming, Page, and he pointed out !iJat a sill!s. He suggested Meigs County • state. Eleanor Thomas, executive Stolta, Inc ., Marysville, is ample such projects could m. appoint a committee to work • depl<te such a fund. :'The problem is resolved," director of the Meigs County working with the post offices. with an Athens County He said the survey outlines Mitchell said. "They Council on Aging, presented James Jennings of JenCommittee if the grant is ocher sources of income that (Consolidation Coal Co.) have to the Meigs County Regional POTOMAC, MD. - MOMENTOS DATING from his days nings Associates, Columbus, made . Johnson was the county commissioners agreed to go along with Planning Commission doing a capital im· as an astronaut were among an estimated $30,000 worth of ~riter, authorized to appoint such a could use If they wish to in. provisions of the 1974 Monday at the farmers Bank provements survey for tbe jewelry, silver and valuables stolen from the home of Sen. committee, if and when · imcrease the capital Jolm Glenn, l).{)hio, police said. The theft during the weekend National Bituminous Coal Building. commission, said some ..-ovements income. He said needed. Wage agreement." Mrs. Thomas said the 1600.000 per year should be came five days after the 15th anniversary of Glenn's historic Attending the meeting in · The meeting began only archilllct is expected to have available in Meigs Collllty for the committee of the comNEW YORK, N. Y. - The 1962 flight in which he became tbe first American to orbit the addition to th ose named missioo on the project will be American Electric Power hours after U. S. District preliminary plans of the earth. earlier were E. F. Robinson, the prime people persons in Glenn said the thieves took items of "great sentimental Company hoard of directors Court Judge William facility completed this week. H. E. Shields, David Fox, allocating the priority of value," including mementos from Soviet cosmonauts, medals has increased to IS members Juergens delayed for 48 hours There are three sites for the Mrs. Jack Crisp who suggested projects. received as an astronaut and Marine pilot and otber family with the election of Ann a scheduled contempt $684 ,000 building, all on discussed the problem of Harry Bumgarner of heirlooms. Glenn said he had planned to give many of the Haymond Zwinger, of hearing at Chester for UMW Mulberry Heights near the securing muse insurance in Buckeye Hills-Hocking former county children's · Colorado Springs, Colo. Ohio members and said they had items to a museum. rural areas; Mrs. Naomi Regional Planning Valley home. Construction of an Power Company Is one of until Wednesday to work out Commission, said that it Brinker and Boyd Ruth. seven operating companies in their differences with access road depends on which A meeting on "You and CHARLESTON, W.VA. - THOUSANDS OF wildcatting the AEP System which Consolidation. of the three sites is selected, Your Soils" will be held on coal miners stayed home again today in West Virginia, but serves about 2-million About 700 coal miners Mrs. Thomas said. Thursday evening, March 3 planned to rally at a ballfield and decide if their protest against customers in seven states. arrived In a caravan Monday The group reviewed the Meigs High School at 8 at a sick leave policy was worth keeping mines closed. While Mrs. Zwinger, the first to demonstrate outside tbe rural house numbering p.m. 10,000 miners boycotted the pita, trustees of the United Mine woman elected to the AEP courthouse and about 100 !I'Ogram now underway after All area fanners are in· Workers union sent word from Washington that strikes were board, Is an author. artist. packed the Randolph County member Orien Roush said vited. Topics will Include depleting health benefits. consultant and naturalist, Courthouse. Juergens said be questions are being raised "Managmg Your Soils for Fear has crept into the dispute, and one coal spokesman with degrees with Wellesley would not be intimidated by Top Production," "Learning says miners are "afraid to come back to work. It's that had." ·College and Indiana demonstrators. to Read and Interpret Soil This current work stoppage, now in Its fourth week, vlaced tile University. She is the author The strike began Feb. 14 at CLUB TO MEET Tests," and "How to Get the funds "in a very difficult financial position," and possibly of three prize-winning books: the company's Burning Star Sheriff James P. Proffitt and Mrs. Grover Saber, Jr., The county-wide Swine 4·H Most From Fertilizer Out of might mean a reduction or outright elimination of benefits to "Beyond the Aspen Grove," Mine N'o. 5 near DeSoto. The Indicated today his depart- had its windows broken out. Club will meet Thursday, Your Soil." 800,000 persons, the trustees added. . doors torn off, Its cabinets "Land Above the Trees" and miners contended the com· March 3 al the Meigs County John Underwood, Area ment is investigating an act removed, and burned in a Miners struck initially because Eastern Association Coal '•Run, RiYer, Run." The pony's absenteeism policy viof vandalism to a trailer Corp. by-passed a miner with more seniority in hiring a latter won the award for non- o I a t e d the 1974 wage Extension Office at 7:30p.m. Agronomist, and Jolm Rice, camped on the river hank fireplace outside. All boys and girls between County Extension Agent, dispatcher. Paul Saunders, Rt. 1, fiction writers presented by agreement. They ·want the ages of 9 and 19 interested Agriculture, will conduct the near Racine. Middleport, reported to the FrtendB of American Writers absenteeism policy questions in jolniug are invited . The trailer, owned by Mr. meeting. sheriff's department that and the John Burrou&hs settled in negotiations in the OAKLAND, CAUF. -ANGERED OVER CHANGES in Memorial Association nextfewmonthson a national some time between 6 p.m. the prayer book, St. Pell!r's Episcopal Church of Oakland Award. contract that will replace the Thursday to 6 p.m. Monday a SundBy voted 132 to I to sever its connection with the national • • current contract that expires mufner was taken from his church organization. At a national Episcopal convention last car parked at his residence Dec. 6. September, much of the liturgy and prayer book was Bob Verbosity, a ConBOlida· on Shady Cove Road. ''mOdernized" and permission was granted to allow the churcl) The sheriff also today lion spokesman, said the to 'Ordain women as priests and bisho!X!. policy on absenteeism was reported a minor traffic One member of St. Peter's said the congregation was cancer adopted mainly to deal with accident in a private drive in offended by innovations In the prayer book calling for tbe only about 1 per cent of the Columbia Township Sunday "desexing" of God by deleating references to God as "He" or miners at the mine where be at 1:30 p.m. "Him." said the company had an Michael L. Fisher, 'll, Rt. 3, "The church has become morally corrupt," said tbe Rev. Albany was backing a pickup absentee problem. Two cervical cancer clinics Administration and t'armers County financial Institutions. truck when he struck a car Robert Morse, rector of St. Peter's. "Too many of the bishops POINT PI.EASANT Bids will be held this month by the The Industrial Park was driven by David F. Reed, IS, want to be so.much 'with it' they are wit,hout it." were to be open ed today on Home Administration loan Meigs Unit of the American med as justification for tbe Pomeroy, attempting to funds . two !l'ojects expected to have Cancer Society. Construction includes in· city getting its EDA grant. park . There was slight a significant role in Mason The clinics free to all area stallation of a 2,100 gallons The cost of rumlng the water property damage. Olunty's future growth. WOODLAND HILLS, CAUF.- EDDIE Anderson, who8e women will be at Veterans · per minute water treatment nne from the city to the Sealed bids are being· gravel-voiced Irreverence as Jack Benny's chaUffeur Memorial Hospital from I to The sheriff's departme~~t opened on the estimated $4 plant, two 750,000-gallon propose.d Industrial Park, took Bruce Beach to the Ohio "Rochester" made him the first black to win a standing 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, BOOSTERS TO MEET millioo Point Pleasant water storage tank s. development which will be located on 00.7 State Refonnatory at Mantnetwork radio role, died of~ heart attack Monday. Anderson, March 9, and Wednesday, The Meigs High School .system renovation project of two wrll' and •onstruction acres of land near the Mason field today to begin servlni! 71, died at the Motion Picture Home and Hospital, where be March 23. , County Fairgrounds, is his sentence of not less than t1 main distribution lines. waa admitted in December for a heart condition, hiiSpital Numerous appointment Athletic Boosters will meet at md the proposed $500,000 The cit> system will serve estimated at $000,000. The 18 months or more than 10 7:30 p.m. Friday at the high Mason County Indii'Strial olflclals said. times are available at both remaining portion of the years on conviction of thr propOsed Industrial Park "Rochester" was a fixture on the BelUiy radio and clinics and women wish in@ to scllool. Plans for sponBOring Park Development. neady S2 million in grant · tampering with evidence. IIIlich is to be constructed tele'IIJion aeries for 33 yean, IInce he apjleared in what was make one should call 992-3382 the spring show of the Big The Point Pleasant water with a $191,800 grant from the funds will be used on !he suppoeed to be a onHhot role on Easter SUnday, 1937. Bend Minstrel Assn. wiD be project, on tile drawing Beach was found gulhy by any time, or the local cancer Point Pleasant water system. Farmers Horne Ad· For 1 show baaed m Bemy's move from New York to office, 992-7531. Tuesday or discussed along with other OO.rds forseveral years. will a jury last week and senBid opening time was 2 ministration, a West Virginia Hollywood, the wrllera invented a bruit Pllllman Cllr porter to afternoons from 1 activities. All persons in- be funded by a nearly $2 Industrial . Development p.m . Tues<luy for both tenced by Meigs County bedevil Benny mthe trip WeSt. Anderaon, a fonner vaudeville Thursday terested In the athletic milliun ~ran i from the Common Pleas Judge Jolin C. to5p.m. Or.l!l. S. Vlllaneuva performer and small partS movie actor, got the role and ran ·is the medical oupervlMr for program of the district are E<·onumJc Development Autliority loan and stUl more projects. Bacon. funding loaned by Mason away with lt. invited. the d1nics. Miners reach accord Decision on Senior Citizens' Center site coming this week Ann Zwinger, added toAEP board Meeting topic is on solls Camp trail~r hit by vandals • I button ' . Fine- Tun1ng •wumi nated channeJ number$. •vHF and UHF antennas. SAVt·-iJOO.OO . NCM '49995 Stop . in VfCATION WATCH fOR Recommendations for to be held in ron junction with . expending $11 ,200 in federal th'e next regular co•ncil 1 revenue sharing money were session in order to get input approved Monday night by from the people of the town on Middleport VIUage Council in · how they feel the money should be spent. a regular session . Included in the approved Mayor Fred Hoffman made practically all of the recommendations are $5,000 suggestions on spending the for the tennis court fund to be money to be received from used as matching funds from the federal government over the Bureau of Outdoor a nine month period with Recreation; $1 ,000 on a water council members offering conditioning service ~which suggestions and approving would make the water of the the planned expenditures. town softer and release the Mayor Hoffman said that the mineral buildup in water recommendations will be lines ; $1,000 for the fire discussed at a public meeting department equipment in· · Although the Wildcats outshot (30 of 58 for 51 per· cent) and outrebounded (34 to 33) the taller White Falcons they committed an astronomical30 turnovers and shot a poor 50 percent (6 of 12) from the foul line to keep them from a victory. Wahama hit on 48 percent (37 of 76) from the field and 86 percent (16 ·or 24) at the charity stripe while committlng just 17 miscues. In the reserve contest Phil Hobbs burned the nets for 33 points in leading the Little Falcons to a one-sided 78-26 win over thelfaiulan JV's. occaslonally ... to sit back, lilt up their feel and hike II easy. The problem Is when there Is onjy one Berllllne recliner In the famlly .. .maybe two would be better? a.osm FOR "EXTRA CRISPY" Kentucky Frltd Chicken ,Now , Avoiloblt ... Crl111 On The Oultlde - Moist ond Tender On Tho lnoldo. ' . Now Availab'* At · tory. Family Relaxer! -...llarma lDiscbarges, Feb. 2'11 Jeffrey . Berkley, Anna L. CassiU, Gary D. Dabney, Mrs. &bert E. Edwards and son, Sherry L. Foster, Her· bert Hamlhon, Katherine c. Harris, Kristan Hines, Debra Ann Johnson, Albert G. Leffler, Ullie E. Myers, Paul l'llilii!X!, George Senda, Jr., Brandon G. Smith, James M. Stutes, Leora F. Thomas. Comicil approves spending $11,200 the fourth canto but the White Falcons were beginning to run their fast break patterllll which !ook its ton. Goldab{:rry and Tim Davll began popping them in from everywhere and defeat wu inevitable for Coon's Wlldcall so Hannan substitute~ finished the game with Wahama recording the vic- ·ELBERFELD$ MEIGS THEATRE POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Hospital News . ~NGELS 106 N. 2nd Ave. ·' \ FURNITURE 992·2635 Mlddllpllt, U. i It Two cervical clinics are announced ., Bids on two proJects being opened today I � 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 28, 1977 brooks johnson massey mccain mccoy raynor stiffler thompson vance williams