https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d307983d4496c97f83d6ab994ff161ba.pdf 5219dcdbeeb7289d666796496d643733 PDF Text Text ' Ill-The D~!lySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Mar. !, 1977 -------------------·-Eiberfelds In ·PomeroY r--------------------------l : ! Area Deaths I VIVIAN JOHNSON Garland Warren , Mrs. Vivian Johnson , 54, Racine, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. suddenly by her parents, Theodore and Center. She was preceded In death Myrta Titus Smith ; her husband. one !lster and one brother. Mrs. Johnson worked ~s a licensed practical nurse at VMH several years. She is surv,ved by five sons , Wi lliam Robert Stephen ·s on , ' J"r . • NeXFfOYolr Probe promised into County Welfare Dept. I GARLAND WARREN A9, .tl2 Smith Drive, Kanauga , died at 11 : 15 a .m . Monday at Holzer Medl(al pant'n hose for worn~ who go oil the woy up. Born June 10, 19271n Gallia County near Mercerville, he was a heavy equipment operator for the B. G. Danis Construction Co., Dayton. He is sur\llved by his wife, Louise Reaves Warren whom he married July 9, 1951 lri Richmond , Ind . Oris Hubbard of Syracuse protested strongly to the board of county com· missioners Tuesday night Other surviv.ors Include his Raymon.d Stephen.son. parents, Homer and Goldie Beaver ; Donald Giles ' White Warren , Gallipolis. two Philadelphia , Pa .; John Stephenson, stationed with the U. S. Navy In the sons and , two daugliters, .. Michael Eugene and Mrs. Mark (Lois June) Clark. both Stephenson, with the U. S. of Gallipolis and Janet Kay Army in Germany ; David and Gary Alan, both at home; Philippines ; Ronald Eugene "Joseph Stephenson , Pago Pago, American Samoa ; three sisters. Mrs. Mildred Morris, Oeder ; Mrs. Helen Woodall. Lisbon ; Mrs . · Garnet Swan , Pomeroy ; four brothers. Oren Smith, Jef. fersonville ; Max Smith , Ewlhgton ; Edgar Smith , ~olumbus; Giles Smith, Rutland ; 12 gr-andchildren several nieces ~nd n·ephews. Funeral services will be. 1 and Long. Pittsburgh. Pa .; two arandchildren and one sister, Ronald • (Sh irley ) Oovenbarger, Gall iporis. He spent most of his life in Gallia County . He was .a member of the Teamsters Union 413, Columbus. and a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be 2 p.. Thursday at the WaughHalley·Wood Funeral Home with . the Rev. Walter Pal· p.m. Thursday at Ewing. terson officiating . Burial will Chapel vtllh the Rev . John A. be In Ohio Vblley Memory Coffman ofli(iatlng. Friends Gardens. Friends·may call at may calf at the funeral home the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday . after 7 this evening . Mi litary graveside rites will be conducted by FVW Post 4~4 . HOSPITAL NEWS STIUTEGY TALK- The Meigs Ml!rauders huddled at a timeout during the game Mooday night to tlllk over strategy atFederalHocking High School in the first game of the Class AA sectional tourney for the Marauders. It didn't work, because Belpre upset the Meigs team 7&-72 in overtime. CoaCh Ron Logan is kn!!<ling In front of the bench. Half.,;t,anding is reserve coach Bruce Wilson and standing at right Is 8l18istant varsity coach Bob OUver. Gary Sisk picture. · Historic church.to be reconstructed NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- A there was still the constant Holzer Medical Center carbon copy of the oldest danger {rom roving bands of Veterans Memorial Hospital . (Discharges, Feb. 28) wtheran church structure indians, so there was only one Admitted - Brian Diehl, G. Altieri, Janella west of the Allegheny Mts. ooor and a window," Roush RaCine; Hurley Hutlon , MEsther 11 will be erected on the Mason said. Women and children sat Rutland ; Drexal Lambert, Sl/la • MTerecsabR. B.arcusM . ' County Farin Museum in the balcony, the ·men Rutland; Glenora Swatzel, r ey · 0 urn, rs. oownstairs. Beside the front Pomeroy; Alice Mullins, Steve J . Danford and son, grounds as the result of a Cheshire; Tamara Mossman, Mrs. Dale Graves and $2,000 donation by the Mason door was a musket rack in case of Indian attack. Pomeroy ; Ruth Duerr . daughte,, Homer E. Griffith, County Bank here. Charlotte M. HarreU, Myrtle This earliest church was a The stairway to the balcony Pomeroy; Steven. Patterson, A. Harrison, Mary E. Kiser, log building built about 1817 had a platform used as the Rutland. Mrs. David Leach and in Broad Run by a group of pulplt by the minister. The Discharged - Emma d ght Cl d H German immigrants who had church was formally Owens, Goldie Reitmire, · au er, Y e · McCoy, ded;'cated when Pastor M J 0hn Ra d 1 h d settled there after having Rose Hooper, Okey Kiser. rs. n P an son, Henkle v;'sited it in 1819. Donna J. Roush, Bennett M. moved westward from the Saunders, Donald Somer· Shenandoah VaUey in 18116. While the church today is ville, Bonnie Swindler, Hazel Among these .early no longer standing , many of PLEASANT VALLEY 1 M. Willis. settlers were the Zirkle, the people in the New Haven DISCHARGES - Lee (Births, Feb. 28) Raush, Rickard, Seigrist and area remember how it was Hobbs, Mason; Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Weaver families . Some of the arranged. Among those is dDick Ord, · Triplett, Glenwood; Brenda J ohnson, son, J ac kso n; Mr. men in these families first . Croley, Leon; M~ine Roush, and Mrs. Robert Blan)len· saw the area when they ac- assiStant vice presi ent of the Letart ; Clarence Strow, sh1p, . da ught er, Alba ny; Mr. companied Col. ' Andrew Mason County Bank, who · th . Henderson; Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Daniel w. Bias, Lewis to Point Pleasant in remembers P1aymg in e Roush, daughter, Pomeroy ; daughter, Vinton; Mr. and 1774 to fight in the Battle of building as a young boy. He Robert Hopp, Patriot ; Mrs. David c. Price, son, Point Pleasant. Many of the said it was used as a barn in Jimmy Ohlinger, New GaUipoIIS . Ferry, w. va.; Mr. descendants of these firsl thosek days,f but ththe diold · Haven; Mrs. Ebner Car- and Mrs. David L. Wheeler, families still reside in this mus et rack rom e In an penter, Patriot, and Elsie daughter, Wellston; Mr. and area. days wsa intact as were the Lewis, Point Pleasant. Mrs. James L. Groves, son, According to Walden >fairway and pulpit. Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Roush, president of the Several windows had been Wamie White, son, Rutland ; • Mason County Farm cut in the logs as weU as lean· Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Mit· Museum , the Lutheran to Sheds constructed on each chell, daughter, Dunda·s. congregation at first held ~de of the building. their weekly services in the . The church was used until GallipoUs, Oblo, oomes of the membets. AB 1897 when the present Zion Feb. %6, 1!177 the congregation grew, the wtheran Church was con· Sales Report of homes became too small to i'tDJcled. However, from 1860 Oblo VaDey Livestock Co. ASK TOWED oold the services so for a " to 1897, there is no record of a STOCKER CA TI'LE -'Marriage licenses were Mille services we;e held in a Lutheran ·church in the 'STEERS- :1.50 to 300 lbs. 25 issued to George E. Tucker, to36.25; 300 to400 lbs. 24.W to · 76, Harrisonville and Mabel barn belooging to Daniel Broad Run area. During most 38; 400 to !00 lbs. 24 to 37.75; Frances Hancock, 62, Rt. 4, Raush. Some of these ser· of that time the church ap!00 to 600 lbs. ?Ji.W to 36; 600 Pomeroy, and James Hubert vices were conducted by to 700 lba. 24 to 34 .75; 700 !be. · Dishong, Jr., 23, Middleport, Pastor Paul Henkle, who and Over 22.50 to 33. and Charlotte Lynn Pancake, made frequent visits to ihe HEIFER CALVES- ·250 to church coming from the 25, Middleport. • 300 lba. 22 to 26.W; 300 to 400 Shenandoah Valley, aclbs. 23 to 27.75; 400 to !00 lba. CQrding to Roush . HYMN SING SET 23.50 to 29: 500 to 800 lbs. 23 to Pastor Henkle.~s first There will be a hymn sing recorded visit came in 1810. 28 ; 600 to 700 lha. 22 to 28.W; Saturday March 5 at 7:30 He was later assisted by his 700 lba. and Over 23 to 30. STOCK COWS 1: BULLS p.m. at Freedom Gospel nephew Pastor Gldeon (By Tbe Head)- Stock Cows Mission at Bald Knobs . Henkle. In 811, construction 145 to 230; Stock. Cows and Featured sfngers will be began on the Broad Run Calves 210 to 290; Stock Bulls "The Messengers." The dlurch. 160 to 235; Baby Calves 5 to publls is invited. The church is also ~; (By tbe Pound) - Can· historical in lhat one of the LODGE TO MEET ners & Cutters Cows 18.W to ddest recorded doewnents in Harrisonville Lodge 411 Mason County is the deed 24.60; Holstein Cows 24.W to 27.75; Commercial Bulls F&AM will meet Saturday, from Abraham Raush to the (1,000 lbs. and Over) 26 to March 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the trustees of the German temple. Work in master Lutheran Congregatiop of 33.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 mason degree. All master Mason County fo~the farm at lbs. to 250 65 to 78; Medium JnaSOIIS invited. Broad Run. The deed is kept 200 lbs. to 300 49 to 64; Culls 48 in a safety deposit box at the down. Mason County Bank. CLASSES RESUME SOWS- 350 lbs. up 31 .50 to The two story church, Ballroom classes will ronstrucled with handhewn 35. resume Wednesday evening logs, was 20 feet wide and 24 PIGS - 8 to 32. LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to at the Orchid Room in feet long . Pomeroy. 110 45 to 51. " When it was constructed. ° parently was used as a preachi.ng station. other early c!lurches in the New Haven area were the Pt'esbyterian congregation, ocganized in 11134 by Rev . Francis Dutton, who also organized the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church in 1835, and the Brethren Church, organized in 1833, by Rev. Moses Michael Rhinehart: To begin the rO(onstruction of the church, the Farm Museum is seeking old log OOildings in the county from Mlich logs ma_Y be used. CLOTIUNG OFFERED Free Clothing Day will be observed by the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a:m. until noon Thursday . All area residents needing clothing are welcome .. E·R CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 50 Riverview Place at 10:40 a.m. Monday for Nellie Eblin who wa s taken to the Gallipolis Medical Plaza. You're one fluid line from toea lo waist Why shouldn't your pantyhose reflect that? This is lhe underlying tashion story of the yeo1. Next to Nothing Next to You by Mojud are pantyhose BASEBALL Tum ing that comes from Team 4 d6 18 33 31 Team 1 Welker 's Ash land Team No . 2 Hi gh team game - 30 34 26 38 2ol. JO wear~ > ing two !ayers where one L. Team 5 . ' won 't have that stu fled feel- w. ' Hill . would do . And , of course, lhere's no lumpy , bumpy In addition, the grand jury indicted both Lawrence and Lawrence Nelson, :>.'i, also of Ironton, on felonious assault charges for the shooting and wounding of Robert Hill, who has since recovered from his wounds, Cununings said. The shootings occurred at an after-hours establishment in Huntington. line waffling somewhere behind you. Beaut iful colo rs like Team 4 301 ; Team 6 291: Team 5 -286. H igh t eam ·J.g am es - creamy w.h ile, sort bone and delicate pink. With absorbent colton-lined crotch. Team .4 839 ; .Team 5 715, Team 1 721 . High ind . gB me - Patti Williams 192; Charlene Doczi 153 ; Debbie Tillis 151. High Ind . 3-games - Pa tti Williams .480 ; -CMr lent> Oi cl i .4 10 : Margie Din gess 37 .t ." NOW...YQU KNOW . The electric eel can produce a current of 550 volts - more thaJ>.four times that delivered by an electrical wall outlet. •• . . ··~. ' Accessories Departmenl-2nd Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy Bul ~ LaiJtl'fe 14 Gl .. Mlil l1~t $U9 WORKER INJURED The Pomeroy Emergenry Squad was ~ailed io Midwest Steel Co., E. Main St., at 4:19 p.m. Monday for Bruce Caldwell who had a head injury. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. $2.52 Anll!;ep•c &01 w/Spliljel 1.11(1. Lost $1 60 ggc """'""' l!sl.\1 H 67' EXCEDftiN TABLETS ,. $g.Utt S2.19 • 100. Mtg, List St09 $2.33 1.28 - STAYFREE MAXI PADS JOs Mig. l.bl SU9 DRIVE-UP BANKIN.G AT CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Feeder Heifers (400-700 lbs.) 22-32.75, Feeder Bulls (~ lbs. ) 3().38.50. Slaughter Cows : UTIUTY 23.25-28.80.; CANNER· CUTTER 19,23.25. Veals (CHOICE-PRIME) 41-6'1.75. Slaughter Lambs 42.75--49. Feeder Lambs - 40-48. Hogs (No. I) ~.30. Sows - 31.25-35.30. Pigs (BY THE HEAD) 825.75. Boars,- 23.50-23.85. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FUR VACAnON WAlQI FOR OPENING DATE I ·THE INN PLACE Wednesclay Night Special $295 Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 ·== 'f -41Pf1Ctiii1ATI MIDDL!I'ORT THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 lllbens /4ational -oJ\. 1)1410 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M1111ber Fedd Deposit Insurance Corparaliol' DIPOZlTS INSURED TO •40,000 llKES THE NEWS - "Smoke", the cat of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Portla nd, may have.other ideas for The Daily Sentinel he 's eyeing in this photograph, but he appears 1D be readmg 11. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence sent along the photo with their check for a renewal of The Senlinel. ''We don 't ':"ant to miss a cony~" they wrote. Well s, Jon es a nd Jam es Roush , corrunissioners. • at y VOL. XXVII NO. 224 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · few hours. Shutack said, "Time is in our favor because there is plenty of fresh air and oo buildup of .noxious gases." Asked if . he would be surprised if the men were found alive. Shuiack said, "No I wouldn't. I'd be very happy." Rescue workers shouted and banged on the side of the mine tunnel when they broke through but there was no response from the !.rapped men . ' 01)~ miner , Gary Cltilger, 19, of Hegins \Vas killed, three others were injur~ and at least nine were reported mlsslng after the water burst through a tunnel wall and rolled 5,000 feet throUgh the main channel of the mine located on Brookside Mountain. The wives, children, friends and relatives of lhe missing miners kept a vigil in a dingy locker room outside· the portal of the mine, awaiting word on the trapped miners." Miners and rescue workers slogged through knee-deep water and mud, removing timbers and other debris that IContinued on page !B) Weather Cloudy tonight, lows bet· ween 30 and 35. Showers fikely Thurooay afternoon, highs in the 50s. Probability of precipitation near zero per cent today , 20 per cent tonight, 70 per cent Thursday. • enttne WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1977 Water blocking , ;~;~~;.~~~;;u~;y,< rescue attempt COLUMBUS - STATE AGRICULTURE DffiECTOR John Stackhouse announced todsy Ohio woul~ discontinue its meat and poultry inspection program on March 31 and all n\eat.plants in Ohio will then be federally inspected. There will be no change in the wholesomeness of meat available to the consumer, because inspection standards will Ten defendants were fined he the same, covering the same plants, said Stackhouse .. He said by.being under federal jurisdiction, free!lom of movement · and two others forfeited of meat products into federally inspected warehouses and bonds Tuesday night in Middleport Mayor Fred commissaries will result. &fhnan's court. Fined were John W. By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASIDNGTON (UPI) Haggerty, 18, Middleport, $10 The nation 's governors back and costs, no license President Carter-'s call for plates; Rick .Y strip mining laws and a .R. Van Meter. 23, reorgardzed federal ~nergy Middleport; ·and costs, I program, and are moving out . running a stop sign; Ted in front in calling for tough IUley, Jr., 45, Middleport, $10 safety regulations for oil More jobs and a larger tax Also, some first hnnd ex· right of way; Don Lov~ tankers in U.S. waters. lEse being top priorities in periences w111 be shared by Midd)eport, $25 and costs, The heavUy Democratic most communities of members of a local develo;>- disorderly manner; Harry 'H. National Governors 111utheastern Ohio, regional ment team ,from Jackson. Walburn, 57, Akron. $200 and roSts and three days In jail, Conference completed it~ leaders will get R look at why ()Jio. annual three-day winter and what to do about It In a The March 31 conference driving while Intoxicated; conferenc.e saying tht!re ts a (Jie-day conference Mardi will run from 9:15 a.m. to 4 DarrPll L. Edwards, 29, rew spirll of cooperation Slln Athens. p.m. and be held at the Ohio Akron, $15 and costs, between state and federal ~eding, and $10 and costs, Local government officlals, Unlverslty Inn in Athens. Illegal license; Junior E. governments now that one of bankers and other financial March 24 Is the registratioo lmtitution representatives, deadline . Reservations Autherson, 41, Pomeroy. $25 their own is in the White . members of development . !llould be made by sending and costs, disorderly man- House. •'We've sounded the first ner; Emily E. Price, 43, groups such as Chanibers of tl.50 to the Area ExteiiSion Commerce, Community Center, P. 0 . Bo1 . 32, Shade, $20 and costs, . notes of hannony, now It is Improvemenl Corporations, Jackson, Ohio 45640, c-o John ~edi~; Roy F. Boggs, 43, incumbent on us to show and Pla!Uling Comrniaalons, Stltzleln. The charge Includes Middleport, $200 and costs we 're serious about getting and ethers interested in the llllch, coffee and conference and llree days In jail, driving along together," said Gov; while intoxicated; Ryan K. Rubin Askew , D·li'la., O(onomic development of meterlals. conference chairman. lhelr communities and the For mor.e information, 001, 19, Pomeroy, $200 and The conference ended with rosts, Qlree days in jail, reglqn, are being invited. rontact Stitzlein at 814·21111a formal White House dinner Speakers will include an . 2177 or Tom Closser at 614- driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Tuesday night. investment banker 1 an - of· 374-9438, Buckeye Hills· The governors adopted ftdll r:l The Academy for Hocking Valley Regional William H. .Willlal!IS, 60, . resolutions Tuesday calling Contemporary Problems Development District, Suite Pomeroy. POD for driving for reorganization , of the (Battelle) and deveibP!Ilenl 410, St. Clair Building, 216 Mille lntollicated and 160 for IIPtcialisll from utility Putnam · Street, Marietta, <lsorderly manner, and John mstly McdJC••d progrl1111 lor F.. Partlow, Pomeroy, $27 on the poor and urging creatlon rompanies and . the three lldo 46750. of. a $1.8 billion youth J' ~eding charg~. . sponaol,'ing organization• , Conference Will explore economy NDVAHISTINE Uetfl11Qeslon1 Eliorir ~oz . $1":.2a FRIENDLY BANK" Visit Our Salad Bar future of Meigs County. The commi ss ion e r s decided that since Buehl had been ill for an extended peri od, and in view of the fa ct he stated his willingness to cooperate, a 1977 appropriation in the amount of $900,026.97 was approved. Wells, com· Henry missioo er, said he expO(ted approval for returning the Unemployment office to Meigs County will come soon. Th e c om missioneq granted a request by Probate Jud ge Manning Webster to add another telephone line in his office . Attending were PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Vote tied at 2-2 • • on registration a chance of rain Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Highs Friday will be In the· 60s and in the upper 40s or 50s Saturday and Sunday. · Lo"' will be in the 30s. Whether there is to be voter registration in Meigs County at this time will be decided by Secre tary of State Ted Brown. This came about Tuesday evening when the Meigs County Board of Elections had a split vote 2-2 on whether to implement voter re g· istration. Mrs. Jean Blazewicz, board member, moved that voter registration be implemented · as soon as practical. Mrs. Blazewicz said she made her moUon because it •~uld be lletter to order voter registratioo now rather than after it is required by the state. She said registration TWO ARE FINED Fined in the cou rt of Pomer oy Mayor Claren ce Andrews Tuesday night· were Alfred Evans, Middleport, $50 and costs for disturbing the peace and $50 and costs for intoxication, and Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, $30 and msts, intoxication. Forfeiting oonds were Perry Oldaker, Letart, W.Va., $50 pilsted oo intoxicatioo charges; Robert Moodispaugh , $150, posted on reckless operation charges, and·Gary Queen·, Middleport, $32 pqsted on speeding dlarges. · CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 8:57 p.m. Tuesday to the Court St. Grill for Paul Dodson who was taken to Vet erans Memorial Hospital. At 4' 12 a.m. Wedrieooay , the squad went to Mechani c St . for Pauline J;lerenberger who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital also. would save many dollars in ballots and supplies since the board could measure how many supplies would be needed for an election based m re gistration. She said aLso the Secretary of Stale rec ommends voter registration. E . A. Wingett seconded Charges are made by Amin NO BOMB A bomb threat wa s received at the Meigs High School Wednesday morning . Principal Jame s Diehl received the call at his home and deputies of the depart· ment of Sheriff James Proffitt conducted a sear ch of the building before students entered the buildin g. No bomb was found and classes went on schedul e. ADC RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office armounced the March distribution of $35,945,947 in Aid to Depend· ent Children to $556,074 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County .received $55,789 for 939 recipients. Mrs. Blazewicz's motion. He said Mei gs is one of 22 cou nties not .. hav ing registratioo ·and that he had been told by legislators that vuter registration will won be required. Voting against Mrs. Blazewicz's motion were board members Mrs. Evelyn Clark and Leslie F . Fultz. Both said they are not against voter registration. Hpwever, Fultz said that he had talked to Meigs County Commissiooer Richard Jones who said there are no funds in· the · general fund of the county at this time for vote( registration. However, Jones, according to Fultz, indicated that efforts would be made to (J'ovide funds when the law requires registration. Mrs. aark said she had talked to Jones about the matter and he had essentially tnld her the same thin g. As provided by law, when a board of elections is locked in a split dO(I sion, the issue goes to the Secretary of State for th e decision. The board also discussed the possibilities of tax levies being placed before Meigs vuters at the June 7 primary elections by the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts. By RAYMOND WILKINSON NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI ) President Idi Amin of Uganda claimed today that 2,600 American, British and Israeli mercenaries were marching through Kenya to invade Uganda and said the ·United States had sent' warplanes and warships to help them. . Amin ' s statement, broadcast by Radio Uganda, came as tensions with the United States appeared to he COFCTOMEET easing following several days The Middleport Chamber of of turmoil. It immediately Corrunerce will meet Thursraised new fears for the day at 12:15 p.m. at the safety of the estimated 240 Columbus & Southern Ohio Americans still living in · Eledric Co. Anyone wishing Uganda. h01ch to be brought in should The radio quoted Amin as rontad Edna Wilson. saying he had received a letter from a group of anonym ous Kenyans claiming that "2,600 British, American and Israeli COLuMBUS (UPI) -State mercenaries were advancing on Uganda" for an invasion employes would receive pay attempt and they were being raises costing the state more than $1110 million in each of helped by other Kenyans . Amin alleged that other the next two years under a which he called "a piere of mercenarie s ''some in pair of bills offered in the junk" - broke up off Cape civilian clothes" were aboard Ohio House Tuesday on a U.S. de stroyer in the behalf of major public Cod. employe organizations. The energy and strip Kenyan port of Mombasa. Orie bill, introduced by The Ugandan broadcast mining re$olutions went into no detail , but the latter was said the United States also Rep. Edward Orlett, D· opposed by Govs. Dolph had stationed an air force Dayton, for the Ohio Civil Briscoe of Texas and George squadron of warplanes in the Service Employes central Kenyan town of ABsociation, calls for a 5(). Wallace of Alabama. Briscoe said the states Nanyuki to help the cent across~he-board hourly pay raise in each of the next could control strip mining . mercenaries. two years for the 85,000 state Relations between the But Gpv. Julian Carroll of Kentucky said federal United States and Uganda employes, university reached a crisis point Friday eniployes and COIBity welfare standards are needed. The governors also called when Amln ordered that oo workers. Karl Stewart, executive for a rewrite of the federal Americans living in the clean air ,act but agreed to country could leave. At the director of OCSEA, estimated delete a section which would same time he accused the it would coSt the state about have asked Congress to take United States of massing $114 miiUon to provide tbe no action easil)g auto exhaust 5,000 Marines aboard an increase to tbe 55,000 standar~ ~til the entire law Indian Ocean task force . employes paid out of the State including the Carrier Enter- general fund. is revised. The rest of the $140 million Earlier in the week the prise for an invasion against total cost, he explained, governors went to the Wblte Uganda . On Tuesday, bowever, the would be covered by federal House to lobby with the Carter administration for situation eased when · the funds. Rep . James Rankin, ]). their needs . Carter cabinet Ugandan leader said the Cincinnati, offered the second Americans were free to leave members returned the favor in the final day, asking the Ugands or trawl anywhere bill on behalf of the American Federation of State, County governors to supporl the within the country. and Municipal Employes. It Independent observers dis· to President 's efforts calls for raises ranging from missed Amin's latest claims reorganize the federal 30 to 90 cents an. bour in the but. said his charges once government - a reform they yeat and aoother 40 first again left the fate of the said would cut down the red cents ui $1.20 per hour in the Americans in Uganda in tape and paperwork plaguing second year of the bieMium. doubt . state-officials. ~ State pay • rmses are proposed support of Carter program "THE Chicken and Dumplings oounty engineer Wesley Buehl in which Buehl stated that he oos sorry that he had been unable to meet as requested by Jones with .the conunissioners in person due tn illness to discuss a present and future road program. Buehl's letter also in· dicated he has been working on these projects when jXlSSible and at the earliest jXlssible time, health permitting, he would be "per· fectly willing" to discuss the projects with the commissioners so that together they could establish and agree on priorities and ex· penditures that would be both sound and practical for the Traffic heavy • m court Governors taking lead in· • $1.86 . . WITH It takes only a minute or two to complete a transaction at our driveup window. Open Monday thru Thursday from 9 A.M. until 3 P.M. Friday from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. and Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 noon for your convenience. to five hours for service. Hubbard suggested that the welfare department be in· vestigated. The com· missioners agreed. Appropriations for 1977 ln the county highway department retumed as a topic of discussion. Commissioner Richard Jones read a letter · from 1 ON TIME • • • Alberu LlveoloeltSaleo, Inc. Saturday, Feb. 21, 1977 Feeder Steers (~lba.) Hubbard said he had visited the welfare department on Monday and had the door slammed in face bY one of the supervisors on two different occasions. He further complained about long waiting periods, that at times people are reQuired to wait four TOWER CITY, Pa. (UPI ) - Eighteen rescue workers, NEW DELHI, INDIA - TENS OF THOUSANDS of searching for nine men government workers hooed and jeered Prtme Minister Indira believed trapped i~ an Gandhi at a campaign raUy Tuesday only two weeks before eastern Pertnsylvania hard national elections. Some walked out in the middle of her coal mine, broke into the speech. Indian observers said it was the first time a prime main gangway leading into minister had been treated with such irreverence at a rally. the mine early today but they Hours later, three times as many Indians turned out to . found their way blocked by cheer two of Mrs. Gandhi's chief political foes - former/ four or five feet of water. cabinet minister Jagjivan Ram and Mrs. Vijayalakshnii The men were trapped in Pandit, the prime minister's aunt. Some in the crowd walked the Porter tunnel of the out from the lunch-hour open-air rally while others chatted, Kocher Coal Co., Tuesday jeered and laughed as Mrs. Gandhi tried to justify ·her policies when tons of water swept of famUy planning, bulldozing of slums and the national state through the mine, of eniergency. John B. Shutack, district manager of tb.e Federal . FORT WORTH, TEX. - ~UCE HAVE charged a 2(). Mines Enforcement Safety year-(J\d airman at Carswell Alr Force Base With the Admlnistratlon, said the Strangulatloll of a go.go dancer Wbo$0 nude body, o~t in half , workers were unable to was found in a plywood crate.at a junkyard. proceed because a pile of Rafael George tdaclas of South Bend, Ind., was charged timbers, coal and other Tuesday with the death of the daneer tentatively identified as debris had backed up the Julie Adams, 21). Pollee said the woman had used several water. names and had lived in Texarkana, Tex., and Las Vegas. "This · He said a team of explosive suspect has been associated with the girl in the past week," experts would go into the said police Capt. !Wy Tate. "It has been a very close mine and blow up the logjam association. We believe she stayed with him several nights." of debris that was preventing access to the heart of the COAST GUARD TEAMS BOARDED THREE SOVIET mine. trawlers off the East Coast Tuesday aDd said they iound no "We're going to blast it violations qf a new U, S. law extending the nation's offshore out~" Shutack said. "We re fishing grgunds by 2 million square miles. going to send some highly But the ·-lmpact of the law that took effO(t af midnight qualified experts into the Monday spread to the Far East, where the Soviels, imposing mine to blast it out ." He said their own limit, ordered eight Japanese fishing vessels to leave the closest rescue workers waters off Soviet Siberia. were able to get to the area where the men were believed WICHITA, KAN. - ABOUT 2,!00 RESIDENTS mee~ In be located was 450 feet. Monday night to talk about the effects of pornography got He said the experts hoped more than they bargained for. Two young men, dressed only in In blast out the logjam in a tennis shoes, ran through the rally sponsored by the Concerned Citizens for Community Standards. The two ran nude across a stage that contained.District Attorney Vern Miller, Police Chief Richard Lamunyoh and six other dignitaries. Some of the crowd, Including Miller and LamiBiyon, pursued the naked men. They managed to tackle one of the streakers, but the other got away, METAMUCIL Ml~ M By United Preos International CHARLESTON, W. VA. - UNITED MINE Workers officials toured West Virginia's southern coalfields today on a peace-making mission , but striking miners vowed to stay off the job until a sick leave policy was scrapped. Their diSsension was aimed at a poUcy Imposed by Eastern Associated Coal Corp., which requires workers to turn · in a physician's note as proof of an illriess. Miners spoke from truckbeds tuesday inside a ball field in Danville, about 30 miles south of Charleston, and said they would remain on strike until Eastern rescinds the policy. "We're out, by God, and we're staying out," said David White , who heads a UMW local at an Eastern mine. NAIROBI KENYA - AN AMERICAN held in jail In Uganda for three days, then expelled from the country, has readied Kenya safely, the U.S. EmbljSSY said today . Western diplomats said most other Americans still in the country have decided to remain there . ASR<Jkesman identified the American as Bfian Schwartz, !Jelieved to be from New York City . He ·was arrested in Kampala Feb . 26, released Feb. 28 and exoelled. ' HUNTINGTON; W . VA .~ TWO IRONTON, Ohio , men have been indicted in connection with a .Pile. 4 incident In which a Huntington man was shot to death and his twin brother \Vas wounded. Cabell County Prosecuting Attorney John Cununlngs said Tuesday James Lawr\'Tlce, 24, was Indicted by the Cabell County Grand Jury for the murder of Richard ..' .' ·',, and panties in one. So you Thursday Rejects 1P .m . Leagu e · Standings • Market Report 28.50-37.75. about conditions, procedures and attitudes he said exist at the county welfare d.epart· ment. lrN;,;;;:::: : : : :: :::·O'.::::i·~~:,:,n;i';J;i' one stepson. James Franklin Mrs . . AYDS REDUCING ~~hoice Vao!2 ol cnoc01ate. CMcolate Mini or Bune1scolch Mfg . Usl S< .50 each 0 66 eacn ~ VILLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. 2nd Ave. 601 5th Street 992-5759 882-2005 Middleport, 0. New Haven, W.Va. I • i ·ror employment program that would Include doubling the job corps. . The oil tanker resolution was the only one that sparked debate, with RepuWcan Gov. Pierre DuPont of Delaware arguing that it could be carried out only at tremendous cost. He particularly objected to proposals that all new supertankers be built with double hulls and -that a national system of tanker surveillance he set up. Gov. Milton Shapp of Penn· sylvania amended the proposal to cover foreign registered tankers as weil as those under ihe U.S. flag, and DuPont. said that would connict with at least six treaties with other maritime nations. But the governors appeared Intent on pushing for action on tanker safety. Gov. Michael Dukakls • of Massadlullelts aald "aU of these treaties have utterly failed to protect our shores." He expressed hope no other state would undergo the experience his state · had w!fn the Argo Merchant - ' ' ' J •• �2- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pome1 oy 0 Wrd'" '"''l \\a1eh ~. 191• ---"i.,~;.;-.!;;;d;.-:.;.~"d;.;;;;;;,~;;..~ sh;uldb;-: less than 300words long (or be subject to redurtlon by the editor I and must be signed with doe signee's address. Names may be withheld upon pobllcatlon However, on request, names will be dlsrlosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per..naHtles. ,8~..1.7':6~ ••• ~.. uuwr.,: w...:::;;;; ..,~,__ I 3- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomel'Oy, 0 , Wednr>tlay , March 2, 1971 r--IC:~~u-... •.""!'~e-s-··---·r·--''1'-.,.--, •;I"( Howsam pl~ads for more 'sanity' in major league baseball ~ I I CINCINNATI (UPO - The explam the postllon of the text of Ctncmnatt Reds ' Cincmnatt Reds management ~res1dent Bob Howsam 's m tins area. open letter to our fans and "We want you, our fans, to all peo~le mterested m know that we are working baseball, -dea•ed Tuesday hard to come to an eqmtable J 1 1 I I I I I I I Certain we've been unfair Dear Str· I read in last Sunday's Sentinel that~ certam reporter does not believe the afore-mentiOned paper has been unlatr m tis coverage of sports of the three school dtstrtcts m Metgs County • I must say I disagree wtth ber. In my opmton, 11 has been very one<nded Metgs Loca I may be the large sf school m the county, but tl lS not the only one! Every time Metgs has a ball game - wm or lose - there are anywhere from one to f1ve or Slit ptctures along wtth wntten c;overage - which lS fme 1 But whenever Eastern or Southern has a ball game, there are rarely over one or two piCtures - tf any - wtth the story. And now you are runnmg mdtvldual ptctures of Me1gs basketball players, JUS\ as you did of thetr football team last year. Please don 't get me wrong. I thmk tt 's wonderful' EspectaUy for aU the Metgs kids, parents and frtends But there are two other schools (Eastern and Southern ) who I thmk deserve the same coverage U you can prmt mdtvtdual ptctures of Metgs players, then please have the same courtesy for Southern and Eastern' - I have 2 daughters at Southern High and I know they and thetr fellow students would apprecl8te more coverage of therr team Perhaps I should say teams as they have a wmmng team m Gtrl~· Basketball, also! There's a lot of school spmt at Southern and they 're very proud of thetr basketball teams, both boys and gtrls ' Although I don't know as much about Eastern, I'm sure they feel the same way about thetr school' All I'm lrymg to say tS- there are three school districts m Metgs County and I really thmk they all deserve equal coverage ' I probably haven 't satd thiS rtghtpnd I hope I haven t hurt any feelings, but tl lS how I feel' - Smcerely, Mrs. Ann Zirkle ED NOTE -Sports events m aU our county schools other •• an that of the varstty com pelt lion m football, baskelball and baseball necessarily depends on Ute coaches of these teams for example, freshman basketball at Southern- accepting the responstbility of reportmg thetr games and thetr approprtate statistics to the paper No paper m the country, not even the New York Ttrnes, lS able to do more than that When these faculty folks. for whatever reason , fat! to report therr games, they do not make the sports pages In 25 years on the local sports news scene we do not recall ever ha'mg refused prrnting news about our school boy sports as soon as we get tt " As for our varstty sports, we make an honest attempt to balance the coverage of the schools As for pictures, a camera and the person to trtp tis shutter can be at one pl<lce at a time. The statement m the thtrd paragraph of the letter above l5 patentl) aoourd It is not true. The mdtvtdual p1ctures of the Metg.s Htgh players were provtded by THE SCHOOL We regret that anyone belt eves hiS or her schoolts bemg shortchanged Onr of tho most Important and controverstaltssues to be constdered by thts General Assembly deals wtth public employer-employee relallonshtps The present law. commonly referred to as the Ferguson Act, has proven mefferhvo tn preventing str~kes by public emplo) ees, largely because 1t prov1des no legal alternat1ve to str~kes and penallies for vwlatwn are usually unworkable Collecllve bargammg has been takmg place m many segments of the public sector for some time , and the LegiSlature should provtde the framework m wh1ch tt can responstbly take place Procedures for fact-fmdmg and medtatton , and perhaps arbttrat10n should be provtded, though arbttrallon should probably be nonbmdmg We should recogmze, however, that the prmc1ples and practtces of collecllve hargammg m the pr1vate sector do not automatically ftt well in the public sector Ftrst. pubhc agenc1es largely provide services, not goods Secondly, these servtces are usually of a nature necessary to the pubhc welfare and good And thltdly, these set'vLces are not usually readtly obtamable from other "'urces They do not grow out of <l compellhve market 10 whtoh the consumer, that IS, the cttlzen, ha s a choice We feel that any legl5latton establtshmg collecttve bargammg procedures for public empl oyees should be comm1tted to three prmclples· il ) The procedure should be destgned to avotd str1kes by public employees and thereby assure CitiZens and taxpayers the umnterrupted delivery of the pu~lic serVIces they are paymg for. (2) These procedures should recogmze that the ultunate respons1b1hty for the conduct of public affatrs rests wtth the elected offtctals of the parttcular governmental umt (31 Any agreement growmg out of collective bar~mmng should be able to be funded by the revenues then avaolabl e to the governmental uml mvolved The ft•calmtegnty of government dare not to be sacnf1ced at a barJ!ammg table Due '" great part to the absence of state law provtdw g barga1n1n g alternattves t o walkouts, Oh10 's record of public employee strikes has been an alarmmg one For the pertod 1958-1974, Ohto expertenced 353 public employee strtkes, states a report of the Public Servtce Research Counc il headquartered m V1rgmta That IS an average of more than 20 strtk es a year But most of the service mterruphons oCC\.Irred m a concentrated spa n of years In the late 1960s and early 1970s. Dunng 1967-70 Oh10 had 186 work stoppa ges by public workers 1'hen, over a more recent four-year penod (197174 ), there were 156 stnkes in the state whtch were measured m terms of 53,500 workers bemg off the jOb and loss of 228,671 work days The frequency and Impact of school stnkes m Ohto's recent hiStory have been espectally agttatmg to those who are parents and taxpayers Accordmg to a report of the Ohw School Boards Assoctatwn, more than one· fourth (28 5percent) of Ohto's pupils wore affected by teacher stnk~s from September I, 1972 to December I. 1975 agreement wtth our players "There have been so mnnv thmgs reported in the papers and on radio and televtswn broadcasts thts wmter about player negottat1ons that r would hke to Ulke this ttrne to "I wouldn't go any further until we make sure the oil companies can't buy the wind nghts." Mar~ha Angle and Robert Walters Pitch~d battle on pickets WASHINGTON - The lobbymg amues of orgamzed labor and b1g busmess are gtrding for an all-out war m Congress over an 1ssue of mmunal relevance and even less mterest to the average Amertcan voter. That ts not, of course, how the combaUints charactertze thetr furthcommg clash over legislatiOn to expand the ptcketmg nghts of bmldmg tl"ddes uniOns at construcllon sties around the country Tu hear btg labor tell 11, the s<H:alled "common Situs" p1cketmg bill that comes up for a House corruruttee hearmg Feb 22 would overmght recharge the economy and elimmate unemployment If you believe btg busmess, the measure would doom the free enterpnse system and plunge the nattun mto a new DepressiOn. The clatms on both Sides are grossly exaggerated, as even the antagomsts Will concede off the record But 11 makes no diffe!Cnce The shootmg IS about to stnrt, and every smgle NEW YORK (UP!) -Guy member of Congress wtll be caught m the crossftre Lafleur , ht gh-sconng Pttched battles between spectal mterests are commonplace forward of the Montreal on Capttol H1U Issues hke stnp mmmg, o1l and gas deregulaCanadtens, has been named tion, mmunwn wage m crca~es and clean atr standa1ds brmg the National Hockey lobbyiSts out m battalion force League's player of Ute week Yet none of these ever generates the mall volwne, armtwlSitng and sheer passton that accompames the penodtc conending Feb. 27 Sideratwn of corrunon sttus ptcketmg legtslatwn .-----------j. "Thts one and the repeal of 14-8 (the nght-to-work sectiOn of THEOALYSENTINEL the Taft-Hartley labor law) set off holy wars," satd a lubbytst DEVOTEDTO THt: for the U S Chamber of Corrunerce INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA Both labor and management regard the tssue as a htmus test CHESTER L TANNEHill. for distmgUlShmg their pohttcal frtends from foes A "wrong" Eaec Ed vote can cost a member of Congress thousands of dollars m ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor campatgn contnbutwns. Pubhshed dail> except Silturday What the uniOns are seekmg IS the nght to thro" a p1cket line b) The Oh1o V~Uey fublisl\iflg CoJno' I any, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio around an entire construclton s1te even tf a labor dtspule m~769 Business Office Phone 992volves only one subcontractor on the JOb Tbe Supreme Court 2156 Edltonal Phone 992 2m banned such ptcketmg m 1951 as an Illegal secondary boycott, Second class ~!.age pald at Pomeroy, Ohio and orgamzed labor has been trymg to persuade Congress to National advert'-!ilng represen overturn the court rulmg ever stnce. tative Ward · Griff!lh Company , In~ c , Bottinelli and Gallagher Oi\ In late 1975, the 94th Congress fmaUy gave labor what 1t 757 Third Ave , New YIM'k, NY 10017 \ wanted But Prestdent Ford. who had publicly pronused to Subscrtption rates Delivered by Sign the corrunon stlus btll, buckled under !terce lobbymg earner where available Th cents per pressure from busmess groups and vetoed tt mstead Hts turweek By Motor Route where cumer sernce not available, One month, nabout followed warnmgs from numerous state fmance $3 ~ ll) ma•l in Ohio and W Va • chatnnen of hts campa1gn orgamzatwn that con1rtbutwns for One Year $22 00, SIX m onth.~. his prunary battle agamst Ronald Reagan would dry up if he $11 50, Three months, $7 00, Elsewhere $26 00 year Sill months signed the btU. $13 50, Three months, 17 SO Ford's own Secretary of Labor, John Dunlop, promptly Sub::lcnphon pnte mcludes Sunday ~unel restgned m protest. He had personally helped wnte the b1ll and had assured the umons they could rely on Ford's pledge to s1gn sledgeharruner wtll do Constder Flynt's orgamzed c11me" rap While tt onlv takes two to lilngo, '" Ohw the Jaw says lt Ulkes (IVe ur more people to conshtute an orgamzed crune nng Yet only four persons were utdtcted on lhlS ohat ge tn the Hustler case, and lh1ee of AKRON, Ohto (UPI) - cotton f~elds on a plantatton said "He also knew pohllcs them were at'qUI tted The fifth delendant Charles Walker, a former wtth other members of hts very well- candtdates' was Flynt's corporatllln Which leaves Flynt names and wmners of cotton ptcker blmd smce the family gutlty of engagmg m orgamzed u une wtlh elections, but an excellent age of 18 and once constdered "That was as much a touch hunself memory does not ttself mean retarded, has made the JOb as a seemg one anyway,~~ On thiS basiS alone, the chances a1e good that a person IS above 's list at Akron dean he satd that hts convtclllln will be thrown out by a average. Umverstly and IS looking In 1971 after relurnmg to higher court And If so, what w11l have been "But when Charles began accomplished by the zealous ptuseculm s 111 forward to· a career 1n Akron he got his first chance coming up wtth tdeas on why pol! tics, for educatwn. He was Cmcmnall except to have made the Ia" look this player should be traded "People thoughtfor years I referred to Akron's rHliculous and mak~ 1t t:!Ven rnore difficult 111 for another or why thiS was retarded," satd Walker, Vocatwnal Development the future to put sum!:! cont1 ol~ on pur~ candidate would make a 30, a native of Akron who was Center for the Hanilicapped nography' one, we began to see better passed aroW!d from aunts by the State Bureau of By all nghts, Flynt 's sentence ought to be that he was putting together and uncles , to grandparents Servtces for the Blmd cut m half s1mply on the g1ounds that even 1f The founder of the center, ideas in an adult and even he dtd pandeo ubscemty, he only p<~ndered 11 after hts parents died "It took a lot of effort on my Joseph Spoonster, and hts exceptional fashion." to blf the populatllln After all, tt ts men, After fmaUy passmg a high part and a lot of help from son, Bill, supported Walker nut women, who keep the pornographers In school equivalency test, to convmce the world I others "They were the f1rst ones to bwmess could go to school, learn and encourage me, to tell me I Walker enrolled m Akron carry on in the world '' bad a chance," Walker sa1d UniverSity in the sprmg When he was 18, Walker "And I reaDy felt hke I had a quarter of 1975 His grades for the quarter averaged a lost hts Umtted VISIOn to chance, too'' perfect 4.0. glaucoma. He had grown up Spoonster sa1d hiS son was were the senile, 3~ per cent sa1d lhey we1 e Majormg m pohttcal on a farm in MISSISSIPPI with the ftrst person to recogmze luwer More Slgnifwant, by a 1atw uf bet teo science, he bas made the his grandparents. that Walker was not than two to one, those executives whu see a dean's list twtce smce then "!look back on those days retarded, but rather a very trend etther way be~ eve 1t ts m the dtrectwn and currently carrtes a 3.ZI m MtSSISSippl fondly," he brtght person Walker's only of lower standards saJd. "We had anunals all average. sources of mformatlon were Despite what executives may tlunk of "I think I can turn my themselves, huweve1, 81 enner and around, and I can still recall bstemng to lelevtston and mterest in politics mto a tnking long walks wtth my , radto and havmg his aunt Molander fuund that ma1o1 slnfts have vocation," he satd, grandmother, dtscovering read hun the newspaper tAken place m the busmess conununtly acknowledgmg an mterest m springs m the woods and ~ " If someooe wanted one of whiCh md1cate that busmess officers totlay public office. "I know wbat tt seeing b~by animals." the Cleveland lndtans' are pultmg their customers ahead of the1r IS to be helped and now I want Part of his farm dsys averages, current battmg stockholders and "'e mcorporatmg soc ial and hwnamtamm considerations m thetr mcluded working tn the Charles had tt for him," BUI to help people myself " da1ly plannmg Declare the authui'S ' Those cnt1cs who contmue to characterize U1e A:merH.:an 1\'llh a fail accompli and settmg 1i up fot·1he f prtce controls, actwns whtch would requtre bu.smess exeuullve as a puwe1 ~hungry, later Bay of Ptts diSIIster lriunedtate legislHttve consideration by Corr p10f1t-hound tndlvtduahsl, mtlifferentto the President Ford, emerging from vtrtual gress. needs of SOCiety, should be put on notiCe that htbernallon following hts defeat m In Brtlillll and other parliamentary they are now tl.cahng with a sto aw man of November, has turned posttively activtst. democracies, a new government takes over theu own makmg.' He has, for mstance, proposed sllitehood w1thin hours of tis election. The sltuallon m for Puerto Rico, to the surprise of many, inllus country IS not as bad as It was before cludmg that commonwealth 's new gover· 1933, when the 20th Amendment to the Connor. stitution changed the dste of presidential mHe announce<' ~e would lilke the question auguratwn from March to January and m of amnesty for Vietnam war exiles untler can sttll do some dramatic thmgs. effect estabhshed thai the nallon 's affatrs Fortunately, no outgomg prestdent has advtsenlent, although no one really exwere to be held m a state of limbo for only ever gotten the country mto a war, but 11 peeled hun to reheve Jtrruny Carter of that two ant! a half months mstead of four when a was ll1lhe last days of hiS admtnl51ralton m campmgn prnm1se. new admml~1ratton ~ucceeded an old He mdtcated he would take cxt'<:UIIve ac1961 that President Etsenhowei btoke off Bultl ts sttll a sloppy system A land of dtplmll<tltc relatiOns w1th Cuba, thus presel1- tion on the mtitters uf p~y r dl:-;e:; fv1 guvm nmystmy tmg the mcomu!fl ,K~nnetly admuustratwn ment o[f1c1als and ' ' ltf1m~ of gasoline Durmg the reqmred thirty day penod that the resolutton I and others sponsored to disapprove the pay ratse for Congressman, Federal judges and wp level Federal <iftctals was pending before the Congress, House Speaker Thomas " Tip" O'Neill and other leaders m the majonty party dtd everythmg posstble to keep our dtsapproval ' resolutwn from commg up for a vote They succeeded m ef[ecttvely bottling up the resolution m the House Post Office and Ctvtl Serv1ce CommtUee where tl was never allowed to see the light <i day Ever since the notmn cl. a pay raise was brought up, f have opposed tl I would have appreciated the OJ> portunity to vote no on the pay raise Speaker O'Netll could have easily facilitated an up or down vote, but rather he short-ctrcuited every attempt to bemg the disapproval resolutton out to the House noor Why would he and «hers choose to prevent a recorded vote on such an obv10usly unportant matter' Appearing on the CBS broadcast of "Face The Natton" on February 20, 1917, Speaker O'Neill acknowledged that lf such a vote had been permttted, the P."Y ra1se would have been defeated. "To be perfectly truthful," O'NeUl admttted, "we never would've got the Porn ir,n't greatest threat Shift in corp~rate Asurvey published m the presttgtous Harvard Busmess Revtew suggests that corporatwn execullves are more cymcal about the level of ethics m their mdustnes than any Nader ratder For 1nstance, when posed a hypothetical sttuatwn m wh1ch under-the-table payments could help wm a btg, profitable contract, 42 per cent of the executtves said they woultl refuse to pay a bnbe no matter what the consequences Bul only mne per cent sa1d that the average executive m the same Sltuatton would refuse to pay The queslton was part of a survey conducted by Steven N Bt enner and Earl A Molander of Purtlantl State Umverstty, m which the vtews of 1,227 representative busmess off~etals were comparetl wtlh responses m a 1961 sludy Although 27 per cent of the execut1ves sa1d that ethical standards ut busmess are lnghet 'nday tban m 1961, and 41 pe1 cent salt! they Bl•zn d man, may enter po • • l ltlCS pay ratse because the people (Congressmen! do vote the MD (Of the people I " Then the Speaker made the followtng incredible statement. "Now there are Instances, in my opinion, when tts mthe best interest of the Nalioo not to vote the will <i the people - the way the people feel at home." I am shocked that the leader of the House of Representatives would make such an arrogant, cynical statement. It contradicts the very premiSe of a representattve democracv and also begs the qu~sbon 6f what other mstances would Speaker O'Netll deny the will ri the people. The pay raiSe ISsue, however senSlhve it may be to some legtslators, ts not triVIal to the vast majortty of the Amertcan public. How openly and candidly Congress deals w1th matters affectmg tts own self-mterest reveal much about its S!mousness and corrumtment to deal with the natwnal interest By railroading the pay raise through the Congress without a vote, Speaker O'Netll and his Party colleagues have done the Nahon and the Congress a grave disservice It ts a mistake that can only further undermme the credibility and support of the Congress among the Amertcan people the btll AFirC!O Prestdent George L Meany threw a Ill, vowmg to commit labor's full polillcal force to defeatmg Ford- a promiSe he kept Junmy Carter, who reaped the benefits of labor's rage, pronused durmg his own campatgn !hat he would stgn lhe common stlus btlllf Congress agam enacts tt -'-Busmes.o; groups fighting the measure take Carter at his word 'We're gomg to have to block the btU m the Senate, pr& bably with a filibuster There won't he any veto at the end of the road thts ttrne, '' one lobbytst satd Even though labor still packs a whale of a wallup m the Senate, the 1976 elections may have llpped the balance just slightly agamst the corrunon sttus btll II takes 60 votes to cut off a ftlibuster, and only 62 senators voted to do so m the last showdown. At least four of those 62 were defealed m November by conservallve Republicans almost certam to support a fthbuster tltlS year Seven other returnmg members voted to mvoke cloture and choke off the fthbuster but then opposed the bill tlself when the fmal roU was called "We're gomg to work on those guys," a busmess lobbyiSt smd "If they belteve thts is a bad btU, they're gomg to have to vote against cloture It's the only way to stop tl." Berry's World ethics? us and contmue to provtde you Wlth the great baseball that you deserve. "Out team has won two stratght world and our orgamzation has the talent to stay mcontention for years to come. We thmk that the players have the pride to want to mamtain thiS and remam m CinctMali as part of thts team "We will contmue to pay our players excellent salartes, as beftts thetr talent and success. But our abiltty to keep baseball as the prune family sports entertainment bargam depends on operatmg the dub w1th ··niP (!seal responstbihty. We wtll not sacrtfwe 11\ts responslbthty or our behefs about the proper way to operate the ball club "The word 'balance' has taken on a new meanmg m baseball today, m aU sports, m fact We have to look at the long~ange needs of our dub ';Jnd seek to reach a balance that takes mto constderollon \.h~ fans, \he players a!Jd the ownershtp - uwners uf thl::! H.eds able to hold the !me on our are totally dedtcated to provtdtng a quality cl ub, a qualil y stad iUm and a quality ti cket pnces, wh1ch have operation for our fans Toward lh1s end, the stockholders have returned most of the resources of the dub to the operallon of the organiZation " We are very concerned about how the trends m baseball todwy are gomg to affect our fans We are proud of the fact that we have been A~El{ HALEY HERE _, ' Nuggets prove again 2 on dream team great explosiveness By ED SAJNSBURY UP! Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!)- League leading M1ch1gan placed two players, Ph1l Hubbard and Rtckey Green, on the All Btg Ten basketball team chosen today for Umted Press lnternal10nal by the ten conference coaches Green, a sem or playmg his second year at Mich1gan after lr ansfernng to the Wolve rines from )Untor college, and Mmnesota's Michael Thompson, a 6-foot, 10-mch g1a nt from the Bahamas who leads the conference m scormg, were the only unanunous chmces for the alltonference team Also named wthe ftrst hve were Indiana 5 Kent Benson, although he wtll IIUSS the last four games of the defending champion Hoosiers season due to an aggravated back InJury , and Purdue's Walter Jordan It was the third consecutive year that Benson, now a se mor, and the second straight )ear that Green, a semor, and Thompson, a junior, have been named to the honor f1ve Jordan was on the second learn last year Chosen to the second hve were Mlchtgan State's Greg 1 Keiser, lndtana freshman Mtke Woodson, Mmnesota's Ray Wtlltams, Iowa 's Bruce Kmg, and Northwestern's B11ly McKinney. AU ten of the selectiOns combme accuracy m fteld goal and free throw shootmg, sconng punch, and reboundmg ability Heading mto the ftnal two mghts of play m the conference season, Thompson leads m scormg wtth a 23 8 pomt per game average, Benson and McKinney are lied for the fourth best average, 21 1, Woodson ranks second with 22 4, Keiser fourth wtth 21 7, and King stxth wtth 20.1 King leads m rebounding wtth 13 per game, Hubbard 1s second with 12 4, Keiser thtrd alii 4, Benson ftfth at 9 5 and Thompson stxth at 9 I Thompson also has the best held goal shoollng percentage m the league, 61 2, wh1le Hubbard ts second at 57 2, Woodson thtrd at 55 B, and Benson fourth al 52 4 Benson and Green are the only semors, Thompson and Jordsn are jumors and Hubbard a sophomore A total of 17 players drew votes from the coaches Sport ,Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor By United Press International Perhaps more than any other team in the National Basketball AssoctaUon thiS season, the Denver Nuggets have the quallty of exploSiveness, the ability to completely take over a game at any mstant Rarely has that quahty been more apparent than Tuesday night, when the Nuggets reeled off a 20-0 streak over a seven 'Qilnute span m the fourth qwirter to rtp the Detrott Pistons, llll-94. Dutmg that stretch, Davtd Thompson scored 17 of his game.fi1gh 37 pomts The Nuggets' vtctory boosted them to a 41-20 record and put them ftve games ahead of Detrott in the Midwest DivtsiOn "Our defense kept us m there until Davtd Thompson showed his stuff," Denver Coach Larry Brownsatd "I'd say that's pretty good defense holding Detr01t scoreless that long " The Pistons tratled by as many as 11 pomts m the fi•st half but ralbed to a 9().l)I)Jead With . 7 55 remammg in the final pertod. Denver center Dan Issei then tted the game With a basket and Thompson ran up three baskets m a row. Before the PIStons could score agam wtth only 24 seconds to go, Denver had a C) 1977by NEA,lm; ~~ "Amazing - the Impact he has had on us a/1, eh?" 108-90 lead wtth Thompson contrtbutmg 13 of the 20 pomts l!;sel fm1shed wtth 20 pomts and Bobby Jones added 15 for Denver Elsewhere~ the New York Nets upset the Braves m Buffalo , 104-95, Chtcago rtJllled lndtana, 102-80, Los Angeles edged Atlanta, 92-90, San Antomo topped the Knicks, 132-127, Kansas Ctty whipped New Orleans, 126104, Golden State lEal the Boston Celtics at Hartford, Conn , 101-94, and Portland rupped Philadelplua, 108-107. Nets lOt, Braves 95. Mike Bantom collected a game.fitgh 21 pomts, Mel Davts added a season·lugh 20 pomts and Tim Bassett hit 18 to help the Nets end a twogame losmg streak and band the Braves thetr thtrd straight defe~t Bulls 102, Pacers 85: Scott May scored a careerhigh 25pomts to pace Chtcago to tts fourth stratght VIctory Indiana has now lost four stratght games Indtana's B11ly Kmght scored 14 stratght pomts -<>ne shy of the Wtlt Chamberlam's NBA mark for consecullve pomts in a game Lakers 92, Hawks 90: Cazzle Russell threw m a 12-foot jump shot wtth 26 seconds left to gtve the Lakers the VIctory Atlanta ha~ scored 10 strrught pomts to tal<e a !JO.ll9 lead wtth 44 seconds to play But Russell put the Lakers back on top by one and Luc1us Allen 's free throw wtth five seconds to go teed lt Spurs 132, Kmcks 127. Larry Kenon reeled off 30 pomts and came up wtlh two cructal steals m the closmg mmutes to spml Spencer Haywood's return to the New York lmeup and a 35-pomt performance by Bob McAdoo Kings 126, Jazz 104 . NBA scormg-!eader Pete Maravtch was held to Just etghl pomts on :klf-18 held goal shoolmg Ron Boone and Bnan Taylor sparked the Kmgs, combm mg for 51 pomts as Kansas Ctty reached the .500 mark Warriors 101, Celtles 94: Rick Barry scored 22 pomts for Golden State before bemg eJected followmg a bnef ftght with Stdoey Wtcks. The two traded punches wtth Wtcks flooring Barry wtth a nght Both left the game after Barry had made two free throws Blazers 108, 16ers 107: Maur1ce Lucas' short hook shot wtth 10 seconds remammg gave Portland the VIctory Center Bill Walton mtssed the !mal four mmules of the game after sprainmg his left 'ankle. mcreased by only ao cents sm ce we moved mto Riverfront Stadtum seven years ago "We believe that the players, too, must show some responSibility m thiS area They must be concerned both mdtvtdually and collecttvely, smce they are m the unusual poSilton of havmg a umon negottate for them m some areas, while they negotiate thetr own salanes on an mdtvtdual basts We thmk the players must do thetr own tlunkmg m thLs area, even U10ugh some use agents to do the1r negollatmg "The players must be aware, as we are, that a major football league has folded, a maJor basketball league has folded and maJor league hockey teams have folded or are on the verge of bankruptcy We can't allow Uus to happen to baseball "We do not beheve that ;-pendmg huge sums of money to s1gn players who play out t.heLr optiOn IS Ule way By KEN ROSENBERGUP! Sports Writer As soon as the New York Yankees Signed free agents Reggte Jackson and Don Gullett to multimillion dollar contracts durmg the offseason, observers predicted the team would be plagued wtth dissension. Well, Jackson participated in the Yankees' first full workout m Ft. Lauderdale, Fla , Tuesday and, comctdentally or not, Mickey Rivers dtd not Rtvers refused to dress or work out and sa1d, in a sense, that hiS talents are not apprectated and he would welcome a trade. The core of the problem, it seems, centers around the Yankees askmg Rivers to cliange hts bunting style and to take more pttches thiS year. "They're givmg me a hassle already," said Rivers, who Is m the first year of a three-year contract estunated at $400,000. "I got my own style and my own habits They're Irving to NEW YORK (UP!)- For the better part of 16 years around U1e start of thts century, Fred Merkle was a splendid ftrst baseman, brighter than most of his major league contemporartes and not normally gtven to IIUstakes, but he made one as a rookie and never was allowed to forget tt the rest of hiS life. Roy Rtegels has paid pretty much the same penalty for a goof on a football fteld nearly 50 years ago, and Scott Ledoux says tf that 's the way 1t's gomg to be wtth hlril, so be tl, only be ca n't see where he committed any boner at aU. Many others saw tt, though, because the whole thing was rtght there for everyone to see on television after Ledoux, an ambtlious Mtnnesota heavyweight, lost a deciSion to Johnny Boudreaux at Annapolis, Md , two-and-a-baH weeks ago. Ledoux felt he should've won. So dtd some of those who saw the ftght That wasn't what caused aU the raiSed eyebrows, however. Many fighters think they should've gotten tbe deciSIOn when the offtcl8ls see It differently. It was what Iran· spired after losmg to Boudreaux that drew uncommon attenlton to Scott Ledoux, who resumes his career tomght agatnsl Pedro Solo at Madison Square Garden Ledoux started the whole commotion by going after Boudreaux being mtervtewed at ringSide, and lf you saw the whole thmg on tv and wondered why he did, here's his version of what happened ''They gave the dectSlon to Boudreaux, which was abeurd The referee was putting his coat on, getting ready to leave, and I SB!d to him, 'What dtd you do to me• How could you do that?' I went over to the other Side of the ring where Boudreaux was hetng mtemewed, and I began screaming at him, 'You know I won the ftght '' Boudreaux wa~ Just standing there laughing at me. I thought I heard him call me a chump. He looked at me and sort of lipped lt out. That's when everybody said I tried to ' kick Boudreaux, but I didn't.lt was more of a gesture. Besides, how could I posstbly kick him? I was slx~ven feet away from him. I never swung at Boudreaux." Ledoux got more publtclty for what he dld after the fight than he did for what he did during lt. "That wasn'l my mtention," he says. "!only wanted to show the people I was dtagusted with the deciSion." A two-way tackle wtth the Umverslty of Mtinnesota at Dulutb during his college dsys, Ledoux lS conlldent he can take Solo tonight and get back on the winning track. The bout ls only BUFFALO, W.Va. -Bill one of tonight's four 10-rounders at the Garden, and in another, Whittington and Chuck Ronnie Harris, the 1968 Olymptc gold medal winner who ls Noffsinger combined for 49 unbeaten in 20 pl'ofesslonal fights, opJl9Ses Sugar Ray Seales, points Tuesday night to lift the 1972 gold medaltot who has won 33 out of 37. Buffalo of Putnam to a 7&-71 Garden matchmaker Teddy Brenner, m an obvious dig at win over vllllllgn Wahama Don King, calls these fights the "real" American Boxing 111!1 mght. Championships. King has a roundrobm of hiS own soing which Whittington pumped in 28 he calls the United States Boxing Champlooshlps. 111d Noffsmger 21 u the Beaten by Duane Bobick, Dlno Denrus and George Foreman Blaon btoke to a 28-17 at the as "'ell as Boudreaux In the last 10 months, Ledoux has no l!ld ii the opening period and lllusloll!l about the world heavyweight title. Without ever were never headed. Mitchell referring to It speclflcally, he says he feels he "can fight with Burch added 15 for Bullalo, anyone in the world," but he stops short ol clalmlng he can mw 8-10, as are the White beat anyone in the world. More modestly, Ledoux adds he FalCons. hopes he can go "as far as my capabllltie.s wllllet me." Duke Smith •bared game So far they have taken him to 19 wlnl, five loues and one honors with Whittington draw in his pr!)fesa!onal career, and Ledoux liOilnds much willie Bob Nicewander added more excited talking about his year-old son than he doesabout II in a losing effort his own ring future. WHAMA 17 U U ZS- n: "That's my main ambition, to raise a real good 11011, who I Goldsberry 8, Bleislng I, hopew!Ube a heckuva plano player," be aays. "Anyone can be Davis 8, Nleewander 16, a good lighter, bull want my son to learn to play tile plano. I've Sayre 2, Tuclllr 3, Smith 21. already gotten bin) a piano and he's only a year old. Ube wants to be 1 jock, okay The only thine he hal to do ls learn to play • BUFFALO-PUTNAM II II 78: Noffslng,.- 21, !be plano. Once he doe8 that, he can quit. It has always been so Whittington 28, Borth 15, frualraUng to me not to be talented. All I've ever been is a Marin s, Mayes 4, l.lnvUie 4 jock." 1 Buffalo goes past change them. They're not gonna change my style. If they don't like my habits, they can trade me. I'm not going to do nothm' extra to ploose anybody but myseH " Asked about Rivers ' failure to partictpate m the workouts, Martm satd he had put a note m the center fielder's locker to tell hun he had been fmed. "We j u s t don't com- Seventh grade tourney slate is announced The Southern Seventh Grade oosketball tournament begins Thursday mght al the Junior Htgh building al 5:30 when the Southern team, which lost only one game all season, goes agamsl a tough Eastern club (game II At 7 m game 2, Shade Is pitted against Federal Hockmg. On March 4 at 5·30, the l'*!rs of the frrst two games goagamst each ocher and at 1 the wmner of game I goes against Waterloo m game 3 On March 9, the consolation game will match the loser of game 3 wtth the winner of the March 4, 5.30 contest, to be played at 5:30. The finals will be held the same night at 7 with the wmner of the Waterloo contest slugging lt out wtth the Shade-Federal lilcklng wtnn er. to success m baseball m the future We have taken a public stand agamst th1s We have already seen some of the Jealoustes and problems that have surfaced on other teams that were mvolved m the wild btddmg for maJor league free agents "We continue to believe that to build a successful maJor league team, tt ts necessary to have a successful farm system Our mmor league teams have been sendin~ us a steady supply of talent Of the 25 players on our World Senes roster last fall, 12 were on our farm teams as recently as 1973 or later "We at the Reds believe the farm system wtll be Just as VItal m the future Even though we spent nearly $3 million m scoutmg and player development in 1976, we have actually expanded the fann system from five teams to six teams Uus year "AI the same lime, let me retterate, we are gomg to make every effort to stgn our major league players to contracts and keep thts great team mtact. We must all act m a responSible manner, players and those of us operatmg the team •allke, to be able to accomphsh thts goal " Blue Devils advance to sectional finals Maynard stormed back to tnsses The Blue Devtls had 38 Chesapeake for the 1977 Class reduce GaU1a's lead to siX, 37- rebounds, II by Kev Jackson AA Sechonal Tournament 31, wtth 4 05 remammg m the and committed e~ght turnovers cha mpaon sh1p m Ironton 's period South Potnt, wh1ch bowed A three-point play by Herb bea utiful Sports Center out Mlh a 6-14 record, h1t 21 of EpUng (3·23) short jumper Fr~day mght !i6 held goal attempts for 37 by Johnson (2·25 ) and a long Tuesday evenmg, the Blue percent The Pomters were JUmper by Terry Wall I I· 221 Devils and Panthers ca(> e1ght of 17 at the foullme for followed by IM charily lured quarterfinal wins 49 percent South Pomt had 40 by Johnson (0:281 losses GAHS wsled South Point, liDrebounds , 12 by Dane ConI"Shed the Galhans back In 50, and Chesapeake well The Pomters h~d 15 front by 15 points, 16-31. It eliminated arch-rival Rock turnovers ~ .. 48-33 In favor of GAHS Hill, 54-52. Gary Swain paced the Blue The Panthers, now 16-3 after three periods Devils attack with IB pomts. Coach Osborne cleared his overall, are top-seeded mthis Brent Johnson added 17 and rench ln the fmal penod as yea r's secttonal Coach Jim Terry Wall nine Epling and the Po1nters outscore d Osborne's lads, now 12-7, Keith McGuire each had GAllS, 17-12 to narrow the are second seeded seven. margm of vtctory to 10 pomts W1nner of Friday's contest, Richte W11llams paced the GAHS htl 21 of 54 held goal wh1ch starts at 7 30 p m , wtll Pomters w1th 16 potnts uttempts for 39 percent At advance to the Class AA Conwell added 14 ~nd Denms Ute foul line, Gallipolis shot 66 District Tournament , to be Prater mne percent, httlmg IS of 27 free reid March 11-12 m Ohw Umversity's Convocation Center Last mght, the Blue Dev1ls hit mne of 15 shots from the fteld m the hrst penod agamst South Poml's leaky mne defense to Jump off to an 18-9 ftrst penod lead GAllS doubled the score on the Pomters (34-17ilate m the second stanza During the halftime mtermtssion, the Blue Devils were on top, 3419 PHONE Brent Johnson's layup mumcate, " sa1d Martm. followmg the second haU ltp Meanwhtle, aside from the gave Gallta a 36-19 advantage THE ALL NEW fanfare accorded hun by the refore the lads of A J press, Jackson was treated as JUst another ballplayer -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite "I haven't come here to create a controversy," ptuas. Ja ckson satd " The only -Try our delicious subs wh1le you pubilctty I want lS to be m the stp your favorite suds. HONOLULU (UP!) - Rlr home run and RBI tladers Eat In Or Carry Out Scherer, 25, a quarterback every day " Phone On the labor front, the coach for North Carolina 992-6304 Nat10nal and Amencan State last season, was named Lea gues have reached an Mondsy to the same JOb at the agreement Wlth the board o[ Uruverstty of Hawaii directors of the Major League Umptres Assoctatton No details of the agreement were revealed. Elsewhere m the camps. Tummy LaSords made hts first appearance as manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers and tmmediately "latd down a few rules " For one, mftelder Teddy Martmez was told to shave oU hiS beard .. Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver satd left.fiander Ross Grunsley , a former 18-game No. 2302 SP winner who has had problems the last two years, wtU be the Ortoles' No 3 startmg pttcher _ New York Mets' General Manager Joe McDonald had Reg. Value 517.10 a ''pleasant" meetmg wtth slugger Dave Kingman, who lS seeking a multlmUlton No. 2125 SP dollar contract . Rtco Carty, a .310hltter reacqutred by the lndtans after being selected in the expanswn draft, was absent from the Oeveland Reg. Value $66.88 camp and still ts unstgned Mtke Marshall, wtth a reputalton as a non conformist, became the only Allnnta Brave not m camp after Andy Messersmith, Jeff Burroughs, Wlllie Montnnez and Cito Ga5\on all reported. No. 7504 SP It w1ll be Galhpolis vs with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY Rivers wants to he traded Wahama The nation's affairs in a state of limbo A lame-duck prestdent, however batlly he may have been lamed m November, exercises all the powers and perqutslles of hts office llliUl the stroke of noon on the following JJn.20 He may bave ltltle real power m terms of p~hing l'lj!tslalton throu~h Con~ress4Jul he We want them to remam waUl champtonshtps Michigan places Editorial comment, opinion, features If the1e ts anythmg that bnngs the law IIIIo greater disrepute than the Iemen! ll ealment of senous offenders, 1t IS the harsh treatment of someone whose cnme has not demonstrably harmed onyone else. However much one may be offended by or concerned about pornogt aphy, the "pandermg of obscemty " would seem to pose a lesser threat to the safety and good order of socoety than any number of other aclmlles one could name. But 11 was hts conv1ctwn on thts charge by a Cmcmnatt jury, along wtth the charge of engagmg 1n orgamzed cnme, that earned Hustler magazme pubhsher Lan·y Flynt no less a sentence than seven to 25 years tn the pen and a fme of $11,000. Not only that, but so dangerous a character d1d the JUdge constder h1m to be that he was demed release on bat! pending appeal Your average mugger of little oltllad1es gets off easter than that. Strange, mdeed, are the workmgs of the law when tt comes to obscemty Any . MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK AUTO PARTS COMPANY SAVE 50% WITH THESE CtWl.ENGER METRIC & FRACTIONAL SEI'S '8.54 QIAU.ENGER METRIC SOCJ(EI'S 13 Piece 112 m. Drive Set. No. 2510 &Pc. Screwdmer Set '779 '1421 Reg. Value $28.57 ~&TACKLEi 12 Piei:e 3/8 Drive Set No. 2400 MASP ' PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason. W. Va. Open: Mon.- Thurs. & Sat 8·5: 30 Fnday 8-8 ' R • Value $22.43 �• 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Mnrch 2, 1977 Players vote .for new contract TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - expected to be overwhelming NEW YORK (UP! ) Sometime next week, the rank and file players of the National Football League will have their Chance .to vote on a contract that will bring them · some $107 million in added benefits while ending \heir three -year war with the owners. Everyone who bas worked on the negotiations predictS that acceptance will be overwhelming. "I think the members will accept it, probably . wholeheartedly," said Len Hauss, a sturdy Washington will take about 10 days, " center and a vice president of Garvey said, later adding, the NFL Players' " We ' re anticipating Association . "1 know the ratification. If the players Redskins like it and the vote against .it, we're back to player representatives IU!d square one.'j the executive colDlcil like it. In addition to approving a The co ntract . g.ives the modified college draft at majority of the players in the least through 1986, a key NFL a lot more than they had provision of the settlement is and that's what a union is lor , a formula for fixed to make things better for a compensation when an majority of its , memhers." individual plays out his option Another hurdle in th~ long and signs with another team. hassle was cleared Tuesday Previously, &zelle claimed when Ed Garvey, executive sole · authority to determine director of the NFLP A, and compensation . Sargent Karch, executlve Rozelle was on the sidelines ~--------- --- -, director of the Management during Tuesday's signing and Oluncil, formally signed a admitted he was relieved to five-year settlement. A few have the responsibility l . I days earlier, the player removed from him. Grinning, I~ I repre sentatives and club he said, 41 I don't have to take ·~tan 1 owners had given their approval. NBA Stand ings By United Press I nternati on al The next ste p comes Eastern Conference Friday, when the contract Atlantic Di vision W. L. Pet. GB will be reviewed by a federal P~ilade l ph i a 36 23 .61 0 court iri Minneapolis, where Boston · Jl J l .500 61 ~ on Dec. 29, 1975, after a 5f>. 1 NY Kn icks 28 34 .45 2 9 1 Buffalo 23 38 .377 14 day trial, u.s. District Judge NY Nets ?0 42 .:m 17 12 Earl R. Larson had struck Central Oi\:is ion W. L. Pet. GB down the Rozelle Rule as a Wash ing ton 36 24 .60 0 violation of the federal HouS1on JJ 26 . . 559 21 2 antitrust law. San Anton io Jtl 28 .548 3 Cl evela nd 31 27 .53d 4 Aclearance is expected the New Orleans 26 35 .4Ui 101 2 same day and then, most At lan ta 25 38 ..397 121 2 .Wes ter n conference likely the following Monday, Midwest Divisi on ballots will be mailed to the W. L Pet. GB players. Denv er 41 20 .672 Detroit 37 26 .587 5 "I anticipate the balloting Kansa s Ci ty 3 1 31 .500 101, : are Ch ic ago 28 JA .452 1317 Ind ia na 27 35 .-1 35 141 7 Mil waukee 21 44 .323 22 W. L Pet. GB Los Ang el es 39 22 .639 Portland 38 25 .603 2 Golden Stat£> 35 28 .556 5 s~ att r e 31 32 .A92 9 Phoenix 16 3J 433 111 ~ . Tuesday ' s Results Denver I 10 Detr oit 9J N Y Nets 10.: auffalo 95 Chi'c e~ Qo 102 Ind ian a 85 Los Angeles 92 A Uanla 90 "San A.n Ton io 132 N'f l(n icks ' 17 Kansas C ~Y 1 ~6 NeY. Or r ~a n s lO.J Golder Stare 101 Boston 9J ar Hartrord Por tJan.d 1M Phi-taoeloh ia 107 Wedne s de~y ~s Gamt' s Buffalo at Ind iana Ch icago at PhOenix Cleveland at Seatt le Denver at Washington Los Angeles at Hous ton Ka nsas Cit y at N Y Nets Thursday's Game Philadelph ia at Go1den Stare NHL Standings By Uni ted Press I nter national Campbell Con"ference Patric.k Di v ision W l T Pts. GF GA 39 13 12 90 258 173 NY lsla ndrs 38 17 9 HS 22 1 156 At lan ta ' 26 26 11 63 20<1 211 NY Ranqe r s n 28 13 59 219 23 5 Smythe Division Ph ila W L T Pts. GF GA St . Louis 27 30 6 60 187 215 Chic ago 23 32 10 56 204 231 Col ora do 19 3~ 10 48 188 229 M innesota 16 33 15 47 189 25 1 Vancouver 18 39 7 43 171 243 WaleS Confere nce Norr is Division W L T Pts . GF GA Mon trea l 'AS 7 10 106 315 152 Pittsbu rgh 27 15 12 M 199 700 · Los Angeles 25 27 12 62 205 195 Wash ing tn 18 35 .13 ~9 l?A 251 Detroit 16 39 40 160 234 Adams Division W L T Pts . GF GA Buffalo 38 19 6 82 228 175 Bos ton 36 'll 7 79 247 200 Toron to 29 26 9 67 250 225 Cleveland 19 34 10 48 185 224 Tuesday' s Results a Boston 8 De tro it 3 Monlr eol 5 NY Islanders 4 Philadel ph ia 5 M innesota 1 Los Angeles 3 Wash ington 2 Wednesda y's Games Chi<.:ago a t Bu ffalo Vanc ou ver at Atlanta Clev ela nd at Toronto St. Lou is at CoiQrado Los Ange les at Pitt sburgh Thursda y' s Games Boston at N v Rang ers Ch i(. ago a t Washin gton Piltsbur g h at Mont real l'l!Y Islanders at Detro it Vancouver at Philadelphia Transact IOD • . m sports Tuesday Ba seball ' Montr~ a i - Sig ned pitcher 0 0 1 Car r . thers and outfielde Warr en Cr omart 1e to one.ye a contra cts. NY Me ts - Mi nor leagu pitc her Dave K lenda ret ir ed . Pitt sbur gh- Sig ned rookie in fiel der M it ch e l! Page ta a 197 co ntra ct. Pro Football Cincinnat i- Traded wide re cei ver Ch ip Myers to San Dieg• for an undisc losed draft choice Green Bay- Guard Gale Gil lingham ' rellrE'd . College Basketball Canisius Fired Joh r McCarthy as head basketba l coach. College Foott)all Miam i, Oh io-'- Assis tant foot ball coa ches Ernie Horn ing anc la rry Ki r ksey resigned . Tennis Pillsb urgh -Cievela nd - Dor McG ibbeny r esigned as genera manager of the World Tearr Tennis c lub. Fllrif 1. Colu m ubs Watterson 4 (1 5- 7. Gahanna Lincoln (10-1) 8.. Midd letown (f2.21 9. tie Madison I (12.0) points : Ea stlake North , Team Cla ss A Pts. I. Frankfort Adena 7 (15- · Thursday's Games Nq games ischedul ed Nortb, and Sou thern Local. The Class AA Sectional At 6 p.m. Mar ch 9, Ba$ketball Tournament for Gallipolis will play Wheelersgirls begins . Wednesday , burg (4-6 ) and at 7 Meigs will March 9, at Coal Grove. Jiay Jackson (1-6). Gallipolis with a IH record is The finals will be March II seeded No. I. Meigs, with a 5- a 7:30p.m. The winner will 5 record, ts seeded No. 2. 411 Bellevue 48 Willard 38 Cana l Fulton NW 56 Claymount AS Oe Lutheran W 47 Lakewood L•m• Bath 73 Elida 70 1At Federa 1-HO<:k ingl Sheri dan 94 Wllrren Local 66 (At Fremont) Sycamore Mohawk 57 Clyde 'EI OYde 79 Tiff in Cal11er1 27 Hamilton Twp 38 West: Jef - 28 ferson 32 Hubbard 46 Campbell 41 Kyger Creek 54 Ale><ander 47 ~ssifloo 49 Wooster ~7 (ofl Portsmouth 50 Wheelersburg M3rga r eHa 82 Edison 58 Buckeye Va ll ey 56. Mar ion Pleasant 37 ( At Ironton ) ~7 Rittman 29 Norwayne ~ltimore East 59 Olesapeake 54 Rock Hill 52 · Gallipolis 60 Soutll Point 50 North 45 Southern I Meigs! 57 North Class A (~t Bucy rus! Mansf ield St Peters Wyn ford 47 · Gallia 31 Struthers 63 Howland 29 Upper Sandusky. 40 Gal ion 33 ·Youngs Chaney 53 You ngs 42 Youngs Nor th 50 Youngs East 26 41 (At Warsaw! Ind ian Val leyS 51 Lore City fv\adison 22 (At Dover) Garaway 61 Malvern 58 (At Findlay! Riverd ale 54 Van Buren A7 Class AAA (At Canton I Canton McKinley 80 Nassillon Ja ckson 39 Canton South 69 Wooster 47 Class AAA (AI Dayton! (AI Elida I Sr 51 Celina 50 Findl ay 71 Lima Shawnee 56 (At Steubenvi lle } New Philadelphia 60 Zanes. lil l ie 47 (At Delaware } Newark 78 Col Walnut Ridge Yl NEW SHORT SLEEVE STYLES Rrgu l1r SS.tt. Select .from solid colors or neat prints . Permanent Poly~ster (At Oxford ! Sycamor:e 57 Mf. Healthy 51 r'hJnroe 87 Fair f ield 45 QUART $300 SIZE 2 $goo FOR SAVE 2.98 1 They Just Armed - SAVE 20%-30%-40% . MENS And Now On Sale! MENS SHORT SLEEVE KNif SHIRTS For Tenn1s, "'""· or Leisure Wearing. Zipper front or 3-button pllcket. 8 colOr s. Silt Sm to XL PINT SIZE 20%o~ . LONG SLEEVE SCENIC PRINTS AND MORE! TOWELS SPRING BUSH or PLANTS $317 WERE FOR '8.99 $100 S}41 Vaiue YOUNG MENS JEANS 4:cg PRE·WASHED DENIM or WHITE DUCK SIZES 28 TO 38 Reg. •til; 3Colon " 69~ LIG!fl'_BU~BS VALUES TO '9.99 GRAPHIC ART MIR~OR PAINTINGS Se;.son11 Designs P1intld In brivht bold colors on 1 high quality mirror. Set ott your w1ll1 with a few ol thtst. M.OO InclUdes POi Fork, listing Spoon, Deep Ladle, Slotted · Spoon, Potato Masher, Sm111 Turner or w1ll rar;k. 300 e•ch store . · Regular sse WOMENS UMBRELLAS $}00 3PC. MIXING BOWL SET Gold, White, · ·Broin or Amado Ful.UED SIZE BRAND NEW 1977 Values Ta '9" Yl Super Sale Of NO IRON SHEETS FITTED DOUBLE BED SIZE or FLAT SIZE 81Xl04 ~~ Famous Pe.ppera ll Brand. These are slivht lrrltulars In spring printed designS or matching pink. Save S1,2:1 on each one:. PANTY HOSE AND PANTY AU IN ONE Soft white pilnty hn cotton crotch, attached seamless nvlon s, 2 sizes. PAD and OOVER SET Value '1" Our new spring 111tctlon in . now In stock . Wh y pay more? Vtslt our t;tmplett flower Hltctton IOOfl . 88~ Value 69!,. GooD Gin TOO SAnN QJVEII 1!.3~ 16" ' DAY 10 A.M. PLAN Ashtabula Harbor 58 Ashtabula 51 John 57 Bratenahl 60 Lake Ridge 54 Chagrin F a ll s 81 Wes f Gea uga 57 Cuyahoga Ht s 99. Nort h Royal ton eo . · Firelands- n ·c1e Lutheran .w 70 Jackson Valley 48 plrt 68 Milton 91 Grand Union 70 Br idge· Keystone 74 Bu ckeye 71 Rocky River 73 Nort h Clmsted 50 Shady side Wesle rn 57 Reser ve Acad 54 West H olm es5~ TLiSky Valley 50 BOWLING NE 60 Loveland 64 Deer Park 47 Norfh College Hill 83 Bethel Tate 36 (At AShland! Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Col Craw ford 59 Ontario 51 (A! lima! Perr y (Al ieni 51 Ada (At Dayton! Team 49 Feb. 22 , 1977 Tri County Pomeroy Cemenf Block "H&R Firestone Oines Cons truction Co. Std. Co. 52 40 J~ 34 Compu ter Services 30 Strikers 26 High individual game- Ed Voss 244 ; second , Dale Davi5 213; th ird , A. L. Phe lps, Jr. ALL GAMES Jerry Cline 57 1; second , Ed Voss 560 ; th(r d, Mosses Norman 546 . Tea m high g·ame - Eagles 17 1 1213 985 Logan 15 3 1436 1011 C)ub 883 ; team hig~series ­ Pl. Pleasant 14 4 1170 ·1063 Strikers· 2,.c168. Ironton 15 4 1121 936 ·Gall ipolis 12 7 1073 995 x-Ports. 11 e 1245 1199 Wever Iy 9 9 1152 1085 Pomeroy •-Meigs 9 10 1251 1251 Bowling Lanes •-Jackson 6 13 1082 1284 Feb . 23, 1977 x-South Poin t 6 14 1176 1225 Early Wed. Mixed 3 16 993 1233 Team Std. 1x-Athens ~- we.u!l~r 1 16 1165 1508 Smith Nelson Molors 56 x - Completed season . Zides Sport Shop 50 This week ' s results: Youngs Super Market 42 Milton 77 Pt. Pleasant 71 Olers Four ·40 Belpre 76 Meigs 72 lol l T Ten th Framers 30 Chesapeake 54 Rock Hill 52 Nelson Dr'\l Co. 26 (TI High individual game Gallipolis 60 South Point 50 Larry Dugan 226 ; Carolyn (TI Bachner 18 7: second Jim Ton ight's games : Hawley 221; Bettv Smith 178 ; Loga r'! vs . Miami Trace at th ird, , Li!!.I.)' .. Ougall. .l .W OU, 7 p.m. , He(en ·& De loris 172. vs . Whee lers· burg, at Lucasvi lle, 7:30p.m. Belpre vs . Nelsonvi lle- York , at Stewart, 7:30 p.m . Wa shington CH vs . Green field at Bainbridge, 7:30p.m. Thursday ' s games : Ironto n vs . M inford at Lucasville. 7:30p.m. Hillsboro vs. Waverly at High ser ies - Larry Dugan 637 ; Carolyn Bachner 518 ; second, Ed Voss 576 ; Belly Smit h 515; third , A. L. Phelps, Jr. 527 ; Helen Phelps 4117. • • Team high game - Cllers Four 704 ; team high series - Zides Sport Shop 1.972. Bainbridge, 7:30 p.m. College Basketball Res~tts Bv United .Press Internatio na l Play off s southern Conference ( Semifinals) Appy St . 70 Furman 64 VMI 88 East caro lin a 17 East Coast Conference )st Round LaSalt~ 8d Delaware 77 ' HOUSE SLIPPERS WE NEED ROOM! lh High series - W L P OP PK. 1 $499 Regular Season results Painesville As htabul a 79 River si de 72 REG. Va}~~ $ ·~· ooo.~\ KING SIZE .BED PILLOWS Tipp City . <At Cincinnati) Northwest WOMENS ARnFICAL POLY 72 Wheelersbu rg ' IRONING BOARD port 69 Paris Cin M e Ni chola s 7·4 Clermont TEAM AT SACRIFICED PRICES-- LONG SLEEVES ar SHO-RT SLEEVES Df.<;Ofi~TION (At Groveport! Fairbanks 56 Berne Union 55 Jona than Alder 76 Millers- Eagles Club NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE SIZES 2 Ta ·14 011 Df'IE . .NQ TAIU: St Kings 64 Dayton Edoewood 57 Matching Pillow Cases 12.57 Pr. JUMP SUITS MUifiOfll ' 0" Ridgedale 106 New A lbany 65 Highland 73 Northridge 56 1>5 Cage standings WOMENS BRUSHED DENIM Thrusdai ftuu Sunday Valley 57 (AI Mt. Vernon! 208. SPRING MERCHANDISE BxlO 53 Springf ield Cath Regular Prices save 15% Chill icothe F laget 59 Paint (At Troy) Bel lefontaiM Graham 52 MATCHING ITAliAN ITYLlO BOXEifMAKES Vall ey 56 WHITE GROUND PRINTS - SOLIDS JACQUARDS Perfect Quality - Reg. '11i BED-S~READS CIIENIU.E (At Minford! Hil l 78 Sym mes Valley 46 (At Chillicothe! Oak Johnstown 42 l;leal h 39 Pic kerington 76 L ic k i ng ~~ • WOMENS JAMAICA SHORTS . • WOMENS TANK TOPS a,r SLEVELESS TOPS • TEENS and WOM ENS SHORT SHORTS GOLD IAMOUE '"Mil! as~ Col Mifflin M Col Mohawk (otl (At Newark )-· · • WOMENS SHORT SLEEVE TOPS 15% OFF Springfield tl 4 (( $133 2FOR$10 MIRROR Riiuiar u9 Clrclevi lie 52 Col Ready ~ 4 London SO Grandview 32 (A t Westerville) Col Watter son 67 Col DeSa les WITH ZiPPER Reg. 12n 15% OFF GIRLS TOPS or JEANS TUCKER PLASnCS SIZE WALL !At Ashvi lle! $ Values. · WALL or EASEL Canton Cath 66 Louisvi lle Squi nas 60 East Canton 67 Orrville 57 Un-Belhtvable, But Trvet Many hive just arrived". Shake off fht drab winter. Start your spring wardrobe with sever• I of. these matct\lble sep.a r1tes. Sne monev, too. • WESTINGHOUSE WI'IM SAUCER 4 COLORS SAVINGS YOU SHOULD. GRAB UP! BicBOtane I'R£ml GOOD lJilfT€R •thOUIOndl of hghtl •OdjUiroble flome •drsp010ble PLASTIC MATTRESS COVER NEW SPRING ITEMS Spnng Bouquet~ Geranium Dal.sy. and many other' vanet•es. Give Your Home • Bright New LOOk . - Re1ular. '4.99 S}Z2 .PLASTIC PLANTER POTS For 4 Days Only! TERPY Cotton and polyester blend. SAVE QUILTED BE·D· PILLOWS FOR $500 Slll.e sse. Choose from Roses, SIZES S- M - L - XL .FUU BED SIZE I AI Shadyside! Shadysi de 97 Jefferson Jefferson Class AA 2 1 Don t Miss·This II Event! ARTIFICAL POLY LEISURE SHIRTS 6" TALL FOAM FILLED QUILTED COVER Blend. Sins S·M· L·Xl. Dress or Sport Shirt Styles . ' (At Cincinnati) On LaSalle 69 Cin Aiken 48 Mil ford 53 Nor wood 41 FULL SIZE Fairlawn 41 ~9 (At Marietta) Sky vue 73 Ca ldwell 71 United Press International Tuesday 's Tournament Resu Its u ·ma '-.._ (At Bellefontaine) Houston Youngs Boy s Ohio High School Basketball so 55 l.'onsliefd Chris I ian 55 Lucas South 39 Youngs Rayen Wil son. 23 (AI Sandusky) lA! Marion ) MI. Gilead 74 Marlon Elgin 72 27 f.eneca against Central and 20 LAFF- A - DAY against Northern. He is now "' the seventh leading scorer in the conference with a 17.1 mark. Other players nominated for this week's honor were Ron Hanunye of Bowling Green; Val Bracey of Central Michigan ; Bill Weaver of -~"" Eastern Michigan ; Burrell McGhee of Kent State; Chuck Goodyear of Miami ; Matt Hicks of Northern Illinois, Tim Joyce of Ohio University; and Mike ~·Thanks very much. Reardon of We stern know how I can ever repay you ." Michigan. At Lima Lima Cath 53 Delphos St John Ada 53 Kenton 41 loll Gahan na 52 Col Central <1 8 THERMOS BOrn.ES Si!vlngs. Choose fra m S.ndy McGee or Johnsonian Brands. Regular 116.99 to S19 .99 on, sale. 17 Kettering Fairmont East. Delawar e, Westlake, Toledo Bow sher, Bowllr'1g Green , Xenia, Toledo Libbey, Bay AA girls tourney is set /1/acfc/Jn WeN~~~-SSoy~~ESS SHOES MENS .SHIRTS Cotton and __, - 25 17 ~ Others with five or more Williams best of week and Rick Wilson {14.2), sees its first action Friday night in the semifinals against the Tech-Florida State winner. The Metro 7 tournament winner goes to the NCAA Midwest Regionals and Yates expects one other team to be selected as an at4arge entry, altoough not necessarily the tournament runnentp . All Stores Open EvetY Night Till 8 p.m. SILVER BRIDGE ~~~=--0-ur-E-nti-re-Stoc_k_Goes_!_ 9.11e Greenburg Green ( 14· 2) Crum said ·the Cardinals {21-6) have not played well since losing 0-7 sophomore forward Larry Williams with a fractured foot. "When YOll lose your best defensive player, a guy scoring 14 a game, and your best rebount;ler ; well, we 've not made the adjustment very well. "Hopefully, with this full week of practice, we can improve. Also, I'm going to make some kind of lineup 101. Cincinnati, led by 6-10 center Bob Miller {14.0 points per game), meets St. Louis (0-181 and Memphis State (191) plays Tula ne {10-15 1 Thursday night. Louisville, which features forwards Wesley Cox {16.2) Basketball Result s Tuesday ...--____,STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 10 _A~M. 34 01 123 2. Delphos St. Jolm4 (14-0) 105 26 28 10 62 247 258 3. Russla1 (14-0) 91 Port Huron 1 4. Carey (10-01 , 71 25 33 6 56 217 250 5. Rocky River Luth West 2 South {9·1 64 wftptsgfga 6. ConvoyCrestv.iew (13-1) 53 Toledo ' 30 27 6 66 256 272 7. New Riegel (16-21 4ll Dayton 29 31 4 62 259 257 8. Ada(12-0I 47 Columbus · 9. Minste r ( 12-2 43 24 28 13 61 248 256 10. Lan caster Fisher 1(11·3 36 Ft. Wayne Others w ith fi11e or more 25 30 8 58 232 264 points : Lakesi de Danbury, Tuesday'• Resun Tinora , Arcan um. M i ami Saginaw 6 Da yton • Eas l, Cardlnglon, Edgerton, Today 1 S Games Middlefield Cardi nal , Liberty Toledo at Dayton Benton , Zane Trace Fl int at Kalamazoo Guern sey, Indian Valley M uskegon SALEOF Pts . 01 95 2. Mod ina 3 ( 13-0) 88 3. Toledo Cent Catholic 1 (1 30I 85 4. Spr ingfield Norlh 2 ( 16-0I 72 5. Columbus Walnut Ridge (11·11 64 !. Stru lhers1 (13·11 44 Roudnllig out the scoring were Lawrence 4, Allen 2, Ord 6, Souder 2, Teaford 4, Ward 2 and Brauer 2. North Gallia was led· by Holcomb's 11 points while Justice got 8, Payne six, Oiler four and Godrell two. s 18 30 39 57 NG 4 10 22 31 In the second game of the night, defending Sectional Champ Alexander was knocked off by a fine Kyger Creek team, 59-19. Kyger jwnped off to a quick 8-0 lead and was never headed. On Friday play resumes with Symmes Valley against Miller, and Eao;tern gets into the act by going against the ltrong Feder~l Hocking club. First game starts at 7 p.m. tournament." change, although I'm not yet Cincinnati are definitely the sure in my own mind what it teams to heat," said Yates, will be." "Both are big winners and Williams' cast has been nationally ranked ." removt>d and he has been The Metro tourney gets shooting, but Crum says he underway Thur s day basn 't run on his foot ye!. afternoon with Georgia Tech "It's a day to day thing," he meeting Florida State ( 1:>said . "We'll have to wait and see whether he plays.'' Memphis State coach Wayne Yates expects Williams to play, and he says I.ouisville and 2oth,ranked COLUMBUS (UP!) Cinci nnati {22-4) are the Junior forward Ted Williams tournament favorites with of Toledo has been surprising Georgia Tech {16unanimously selected the 11 9) the darkhorse." Mid-American Conference "I think Louisville and basketball player of the week . The 6-5 Williams, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, earned his selection by scoring 50 points in Toledo wins over Central Michigan and Northern sdvance to the District atR,io Dlinois, co-leaders in the race Grande Olllege. going into last week. Tickets can be purchased in Williams, who is averaging advance at Meigs High 23.4 points in his lao;t eight School. Cost is $2 per ticket, games , scored 30 points both students and adults. carlis le 65 Dayton tham -Jul 60 . Delaware 56 Col Sou th 45 !At Columbus) Col Westl and 41 Col North 35 final Class AAA caroms. beat us at home . But, of course, any of the teams can beat anybody else in this STORE 'NICE . COLUMBUS (U P I( -The Team By WALT SMI'111 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! )Denny Crum got tbe top seed and the first round bye but the Louisville coaCh says that doesn't m... n his 9th-ranked Cardinals should be the favorite in the Metro 7 tournament starting Thursday. "I think at this point you would have to say either Me!Jlphls State or Cincinnati should be the favorite, altoough we got the top seed," said Crum. "Cincinnati is playing very welL Memphis State is playing at home and they Girls Ohio High School Beavercr eek 54 W Carrollton Girl ratings 1977' United Press Internat ional Ohio High Sc hool Board of Coaches' gir ls basketba ll ratings with first.place votes and won. lost records in parentheses : Crum, his team topseeded, likes Cincinnati paced all scorers with 18 markers to lead the winners. But clao;smate Jean Ritchhart was right behllid her with 17. Junior Jaye Ord cleared the boards for 15 rebounds while Brenda Lawrence collected 12 burg 49 _w_E~-~so_IR:_IN-IA_.I POINT PLEASANT I P~ss , second round on Tuesday. · Kyger was led by Vickie Stroud's 24 points. K 8193142 c 6 17 25 36 Also on Monday, Federal Rocking had an easy time with Trimble, 68-19. Boggs led the U~ncerette attack with 22 markers. 4 10 12 19 T .F 18 34 51 68 -----~--· On Tuesday, Southern got Mercury and Mars. its first crack at a tourney The evening stars are ~ponent and came away Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. with a convincing 57-31 Those born on this day are victory over North Gallia, a under the sign of Pisces. team they had aJrea dy heaten TelGis frontier hero Sam twice this season. North Houston was oorn March 2, Gallia jl!lllped off to a 4-0 171\.l lead , but then Southern found On this day in history: the range and before the lady In 1899, Congress Pirates knew tt, the Torestablished Mt. Rainier · nadoettes had taken an IIH National Park in Washington first quarter lead. By half state. time, that lead had increased Iil 1927, Babe Ruth of the to :11-10, and Coach Conee New York Yankees signed for WUliams cleared her bench in $70,000, the highest paid the thinl quarter. ·Every Southern .Player got player at the time with practically no in.come taxe.s. into the scoring column, but junior Cheryl Rose berry By Greg Bailey The 1977 Girls Class A Sectional basketbali tournament is underway at South~rn High sCoool with 1-i>st Southern top seeded. On Monday evening Kyger Q-eek finished the contest with only four players, but held on to whip Crooksville 42-36 and advance to the High school cage s·cores Fa irm ont East 55 M iamiS· EARLY SEASON Hy u n1Tea Press International w I t pts. gf ga Saginaw 31 23 10 72 271 243 30 23 12 72 276 243 29 26 7 65 286 i49 and post I WHA Stand ings By united Press International Vill age , Toledo Rogers , East W LT Pts. GF GA Fai rfield, Cincinnati Mother Merc y , Kette ril')g Quebec 37 24 l 75 269 231 of West and CinCinnati 3 1 78 3 ~ 5 279 23 1 Fairmont lndianapls 27 29 7 61 ?09 ?33 Zanesville. New Eng lnd 26 3A 6 58 216 2AA .,.Birmnghm 25 36 3 53 215 236 CiassAA x-Minnesot 19 1R 5 43 136 129 Team ?ts. We 5t 95 WL TP ts. GFGA 1. 0nlario4(15-0I Houston 38 19 6 82 248 185 ~ - Wa rs aw River View 3 (14· Winn ipeg 34 26 2 70 280 229 01 87 San Dieg o 33 26 3 69 212 210 3. Columbus Hartley 11 -3 66 Ca lgar y 25 31 5 SS 191 204 4.Perry1(14-0I 59 Edmonton 25 36 2 52 174 230 5. Cortland Lakeview t (15Phoen l:ot 24 37 3 51 272 299 1I 51 x-Team disbanded 6. Warren Champion (16-2) 47 Tuesday ' s Results 7.1ie Waverly 2 (15-01 44 QuebeC 5 Edmonton ~ 7. tie Swanton (13-21 44 Houston 8 Phoenix 3 Calga r y 6 Winnipeg l 9. Akron St. Vincent 1 (10-11 23 Wednesday 's Games 10. Ca mpbell Memorial (11 Quebe c a t Wlnn ipeq ll 21 san Diego a! New England Others wifh five or more Thursda y's Games poi nts: New Concord John Birmin ghiJm a t Calga ry Glenn , Olmsted Falls, Minnesota at E dmonton Columbus Hamilton Township, Perrysburg, West · M u~k ingu m , Upper lnternationa I Sa ndusky , Cardon. Utica , Hockey League A r c hbo l d, Maderla and . United Press Internationa l Dresden Tr i-Val ley. Kalamazoo · insurance CinCinnati Reds righthander Pat Zachry, w..,sr 14·1 r.e cord last year earned him a share of the National League rookie of the year honors, says the S<lphomore jinx is a lear nnly fur· guys who are afraid to walk under ladders and have black cats cross thetr paths. Zachry Is not ah'ald of falling on hi s face this season or dollig a flip-flop, In fact he Is predicting he'll have an even better year than last season. Reds pitching. coach ' Larry Shepard agrees. season bonuses, Other provisions of the settlement include a no- The Almanac United Press strike, no-suit clause, a 43- By InternaUooal man player limit, a r~duction Today is Wednesday, in pension vesting to four March 2, the 61st day o! 1977 years, Increases in minimum with 304 to follow. Salaries and preseason and The moon is moving post-season play, and improved insurance, medical hetween its first quarter. and full phase. and dental ~nefits. The morning stars are Pro : d•mgs Pacific Division .~ that flap anymore." Of the approximate $107 million cost fpr the owners, more than $55 million will go Into the pension plan and $16 million will be paid by the teams during a !~year period in settlement of various legal disputes . Other areas in which the money will be spent 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Marrh 2, 1977 Southern hosting 'A' play NO JINX f"F.AR ' ' PRIC! ' .. CALICO LOOK THROW PIL[OWS • FOAM FILLED • MACHINE WASHABLE East Albany St. 83 Un ion 66 Bethany 61 Wash&Jeff 51 Boston St . 113 Salem St. 93 Buffalo 78 .Buffelo St. 76 connecticut 87 Fairfield 75 Dartmouth 66 Har vard 5.4 Fr lyh Dic;knsn 81 wagner 67 Hofstra 81 Lehigh 72 Ithaca 87 St . Lawrence 83 Le Moyn'e .79 Alfred U. 56 LIU 80 CathOlic 76 Maine 86 New Hampshire 79 Pr~t t 89 NY Poly 63 Stoneh ill 98 SE Mass . 45 South Florida St . 91 o . Roberts 87 Georg ia southern as Mercer 81 Min. Coli. 65 North Ala . 63 Newberry 84 Mars Hill 75 Midwest Hestings 93 Ke11rney 90 Lovola·Ch179 Detroit 71 Soutttwest Henderson 78 Ouachita 68 sw Okla. 91 Bethany Naz 85 West · . Air Force n Denver 72 ' Ari'Lona St 78 Utah St . 71 NevAdJI·.LV 114 Hawaii Bot ' WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!)- The Atlanta Braves will attempt to block owner Ted Turner' s one-year suspension and loss ct. lbe first-roWid cbolce in the June free-agent draft by seeldng a court injunction. against Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, It was announced Monday. In a telegram to the co mmissioner ' s legal counsel, the Braves' board of directors said it found Kului's charges against Turner "totally unfounded" and would seek "appropriate redress" through legal channels. · 'The commlasloner brOught the acUon against TUrner because of statemenll the flamboyant Turner 1118de to San Franciso Giants' owner Bob Lurie in New York on Oct. 20 In connection wltb his plans for signing Glaitll' 1111tflelder Gary Mlltthewl IS a free agent. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middle~>Jrt- Pomeroy, 0 ., Wronl'Sda). Mart·h t.w;·, Unemployment jumped to 8.2% of labor force layoffs in retailing and const;uction lowered non1 t · manu1acturmg emp oymen . Cincinnati - January wage and salary, em~loymenl in nonfarm was 1.9 per cent below December. N f ct · de - ed onmanu a . urrng c1m seasonally with larg""t lo~es occw-rmg m trades and construction Clevel~nd Payro ll · Cl d' emploY_ment In _eve1an . s nonagr1cultw-al mdustnes dipped 1.8 per cent from non=~~ulturalm o~e~i: Ohio agricultural museum _urged on Assembly December. The loss was largely seasonal, reflecting declines in · trade , construction and govern - - fr. (X)LUMBUS (UP!) - The boreau said. Ohio Bureau of Employment The bureau, in its monthly T sda f . Services reported ue - y report , said manu acturmg that unemployment in Ohio employment slipped .5 per cent from December to . oc. in January, raising the January. "The greatest declme unemployment rate from 7.4 curred as fewer orders led to ,..r cent to 8.2 ~ cent of the furloughs of automobile Cl "vili'an labor force. assembly workers," said the "Although adverse weather bureau. "Layoffs during and lack of fuel resulted in plant repairs were reported curtailed work weeks , most in the iron castings d 1 1 in Ohio's nonJanuary survey ~riod ," the man ufacturing industries dropped 2.6 per cent om December. " P st-holiday layoffs of o rar workers were ;:m~ed ~ department and stores .and by the Postal SerVJ'ce •.. said the burea u. "Colder weather curtailed employmen t in con struction · Declines . among d fo?d . stores, e_at mg a~ dnnkrng places, and t e service industries were also att ib utable mainly to sea';.mal factors." A lreakdown of the state's jum349,~din~em~~':~ ap~arel ~o;:':gel:~~~~eaf~r ~e in~':nst;fo·;~ent major metropolitan areas showed: N · Akron ~ onagrrcu 11ura1 industries employed 250,000 wage and salary workers in January, down 1.5 per cent from December. d Most. d of- the. loss occurre as r«3! 1ers released temporary ho hday workers and corlstr uctron di ed seasonally ~ ton _ Non~gricultural n wage and salary employment In the Canton metropolitan area . declined . 1.7 per cent from December . ~Pa<ona l mdustr~es 7-! The =cANCER December. lhe decrease resulted '?ainly . frO m seasonal shrmkage 1n non. f· . ,d t. man_u acturmg . m us rres, parltcula~ly retail trade and - Nonfarm . d al wage an s aryempoyment in the Columbus area1was 1.7 below December Most of tbe dec me . . ·tt.'b t bl to 1 was a rr u a e postChristm as layo ffs in retailin g and seasonal cutbacks in construction. E pi t . 0 was ~own 1.8 ~r cent from ;~&!'" ./in£ NO. 2 PRE· CUT STUDS co~~~~~:ns. , ·A ~e~ .'.ar feature, prepared by tbe American Cancer &lclety, to help save your life from cancer . A hotel manager writes : "I used to think that we were rhaking some progress against cancer , and now I keep reading tl)at the cancer death rate is "soaring" and to make matters , worse, every dsy we are discovering that smething else in our environment causes cancer. What do you say?" · ANSWERllne : First of aU, over the past twenty-five years, the cancer death rate in America has gone up only slighUy, and ~r some forms of cancer, the death rate hll$ either stabilized Q!' decreased. There is, however, one f0r1n of ca ncer death which has been "soaring" and that involves lung cancer. In fact, the total cancer death rate in this country would be going . dOwn were it not for lung cancer. And, this is most dellnitely a disease caused by our social environment which promotes cigarette smoking. There has been a tremendous amount of publicity and cnncern about the cancer impact of our environment but you should keep in mind the lew facts that have been itabllshed : cigarette smoking most certainly can lead to lung ~ncer; overexposure to the sun .can cause skin cancer; l'l!rtain lndusttial chemicals such as asbestos and vinyl chloride have been linked to a small number of human cancer deaths. · ; An advertising copywriter explains : "I know that one lillould see a p~ysician when there is rectal bleeding, but I've dOne ads for hemorrhoid ointments, and bleeding is one of the slgns of hemorrhoids, right? So why should I need a "procto" <liannination, which I hear is for cancer?" : ANSWERllne : Blood, either streaked through the stool or aeen in the toilet bowl can be symptomatic of hemorrhoids but, bleeding can also be a sign of bowel cancer. You owe it to Y<rurself to have your condition checked by a physician right (lvay because that's the only way' to discover just what is foubling you. By the way , even the person who definitely has hemorrhoids should not dismiss rectal bleeding because People can have both hemorrhoids and cancer. Your selfdiagnosis isn't a good idea because H you have cancer, the earlier it is pro~rly diagnosed and treated, the better. • Awoman in her 30's writes : "My mother 'is being treated lor cancer, and she is having trouble eating. What can I do to - belp?" ' • · ANSWERllne : Good nutrition is very important to the well-being of cancer patients and you should discuss tbe problem with your mother's physician. Also, check with yo_ur local American Cancer Society Unit for a pamphlet of special reci~s and ways to make eating easier and more attractive lor your mother. For eumple, sometimes a series of small meals is easier to take than a lllrge one. For furtber Information contact the Gallia Unit at 44&-7479 or Meigs at 9927531. ment. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A delegation . from Wayne County told an · Ohio House Committee Tuesday that the state should establish im agricilltural museum as an historical site and learning center on the campus of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster. The House Agriculture and Natural Re s our ces Commlttee is considering a resolution to that effect , sponsored by Rep. John Johnson , ~llle. Rep. Dale Locker, D·Arma , said following the commlttee meeting he believes the resolution will be ready to be reported out next week for Door action . The resolution notes that Ohio is "a land. of farmers and has a heritage of national leadership in farming." "To preserve the great history of agrlcultw-e in Ohio and to house the numerous t~s of equipment employed by farmers for the past 200 years, there is a need to esta blish an agric ultural museum, the reso lutio n says. Johnson said it is hoped the museum can be ready for opening in 1982, when the research and development center, once known as the Ohio Agric ult u r a l Experiment Station, will be ce lebrating its I OOth anniversary . "This is not only going to be a sight..eeing attraction, but an institution where people can go to learn about our agricultural heritage," said Johnson. He added that the Ohio Hist or ic al Society reco mmen ded tha t the H Boycott is next SOUTIJAVEN,Miss. (UPI ) -The Rev. Donald Wildmon, who promised his "Turn The Television Off Week" will be just the beginning, now plans to bring the National Broadcasting Co. to its knees with an economic boycott. The 39-year-old Meihodist minister expanded his protest of television sex and violence Tuesday by calling on his supporters to boycott NBC affiliates and NBC advertisers starting April 15 H the network does not agree to his demands . Wildmon said NBC must agree to subscribe to and program by the orig inal museum riot be in Columbus but "somewhere where you can get the full panorama of ag ricu lture fro m its beginnings in the Northwest Territory to the future." Dr . William Schr eiber, professor emeritus at Wooster Coll ege and chairman of the local museum committee, said the National Association of Broadcasters' Code of Ethics or face a boycott by his ~~·National F e deration for Decency." He said a boycott by more than "100 million Americans will mean economic ruin'' for NBC. "They've got two choices," Wiimon said Tuesday night. "They can agree with us or they can go bankrupt. We picked NBC because it is the most violent network and accordin g to Mr. Nielson, . they are the weakest ln the ratings. It makes sense to pick the most violent and the weakest." facility would be of statewide value. He said Pennsylvania, New Yor k, Indiana , Nebraska and Iowa have state farm - museums, but Ohio does not, "Even the state of . Georgia has a f a rm e r s ' mu sel\m . • • Schreiber said. Leonard Schnell, a Wayne · County fa rmer and former Kingsbury News Notes\ Rece nt visi tor of Mrs. Neva King was Mrs. Eli1.abeth Murray, locaL Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dea n and Jeremy visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. J udy Carl, Mrs. Eli za beth Murray, Mrs. Janeth Beat, Mrs. Virginia. Dean, Mrs. Mill ie King, Mrs. Louise Ha rrison, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Mary Lou Houdashelt, Matthew King, Jeremy·Oean, Yvete and Wesley Young and Trevor Harrison. Others presenting gills were Mrs. Sadie Ca rl. Mr s. Rebha HyseU, Mrs. Mabel Brickles, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Karla president of the Ohio Farm ~~ea~Jo~:~at':tif;~~~ farming are beipg lost and "if th ey are not soon collected, they may be gone." ' 'There will be interest for this in w-ban areas as well as farm areas," Schnell said. Or. Claude Donahoe, associated director of the research and development center, said land is available and already up to 35,000 ~rsons visit the center each year. "Th is will be very important to all our children and grandchildren in the years ahead," said Donahoe. Jerry Halterman, director of th e Agri cultural and . Technical Institute at Wooster, said the museum would permit young ~ople to learn about the contributions of agricultw-e to society as well as the principles of farm machinery based on timehonored methods and equipment. Toledo- Wage and salary employment was about even with December although manufacturing employment slipped .8 per cent. Nonmanufacturing rose, however, as recall of public school employes more than offset seasonal shrinkage in trade and -construction. Youngstown-Warren Nonfarm wage and salary in the employment YoungstownWarren area dropped 3 per cent from December. Nonmanufacturing employment declined seasonally and layoffs of workers in transportation equipment lowered factory employment 3.1 per cent. beat us twice in a row,' ' said VMI Coach Cha rlie Schmaus. Ron Carter scored 22 points and Will Bynum 19 to pace the victory for VMI, which built a 12-point halftime lead and then held off a second-llalf rally ~y East Carolina. The Pirates closed to within three points, 54-51, with 11 :54 left, before Carter and Bynum scored 14 straight points to put the game out of reach . "We jumped on the boards tonij!ht. We played physical, aggressive ball. We played like we were hungry," said Schmaus. "It 's ow- game when it starts to race up and down. When we got the break going, we were playing owbest." . . John Krovic added 17 ~>Jints and Dave Montgomery 14 lor VMI. Carter and Montgomery hauled down 10 bounds each. Jim Ramsey scored 22 for East Carolina. Tony Searcy scored 18 points and Mel Hubbard 13 in HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. W. -fJA. Hih Otristina Smith fwtd standing at $1,236.65 • Colu•nbia has a plan . . '' tohetpyo~ " NOW! VMI near second title By Ualted Press lateraatiol181 Many people were surprised last year when VMI won the Southern Conference basketbaU tournament and came within one victory of reaching the NCAA final lour. This year, they are forewarned , so 'there is- no surprise in VMI being on the verge ·of a second straight conference title. The Keydets, who went 34 years wltho11t a winning season until last year 's team was 22-10, need only beat Appalachian State tonight to earn a second straight trip to the NCAA tournament. And even though Appalachian beat VMI two weeks ago , handing the Keydets one of three losses in a 24-3 record, it is not Ukely to happen again . In the semifinals of the conference tournament TUesday night at Roanoke, Va., VMI beat East Carolina, 83-77, and Appalachian State upset Furman, 71Hi4. "! don't think a team can 7 773-5554 Bill Rou sh and daughte r Terrie and new ba by son. Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and da ughters of Athens. Mrs. Richard Houdashelt Cheva li er, Mrs. Karen was honored with a su rprise Murray. layett e shower Tuesd ay morning at the home of Mrs. Roger Young. Pink and blue were the color scheme. The gifts were placed in a bassinette. The refreshment ta ble was centered with a miniature play pen and decorated in pink and white. A fund drive lor Christina Class of the First Baptist Games were played and Smith, 11 , wh o suffered Oiurch, Mr . and Mrs. James prized awarded to Millie King severe burns when her night- BrCwer, Donna Weber, Miss and Ja neth Beal. Alter the """ r caught fire at the home ' Hazel Van Cooney, Ma< and gilts were opened, the r1 her grandparents, Mr. and Arlene Davis, Hallie and hostesses, Mrs. Roger Young, Mrs. Albert Rou sh, near Nellie Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anita Dean and Mrs. Pomeroy. on Feb. 6, has Henry Clatworthy, Margaret Pau letta Harrison se rv ed reached $1,236.65. aatworthy, Mr. and Mrs. refreshments of ca ke, coffee, The drive sponsored by the Norman Van Matre, K. R,. tea , mints and nuts to Mrs. Women's Auxiliary of . the Keesee , Mrs. J. W. WaddeU, Ruby Burnside, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Mrs. Eva King, Mrs. Middleport Fire Department Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, got und erway ea rly last Primary Department of the week. Middleport Church of Christ, Christina is reported in the Homebuilders Class of the about the same condition as Middleport Church of Christ, last week- and remains and Mr. and Mrs. Larry oonfined at the Burn Center Baker. of Children's Hospital .in New Haven - Mr. and Mrs. Appalachian ~tate's upset of · Columbus. According to Paul Van Matre, Ryther Furman, whi ch winning fi gures provided for the Roush. Coach Bobby Cremin called auxiliary her hospital bill Cheshire - Pearl M. ''the greatest win in alone is to run from $20,000 to Bunce. Appalachian State history." $25,000 without any surgical Cambridge - Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, a &-7 sophomore oosts. The Shrincrs have H. S. Phillips. from New York, hit a field made application to provide Rutland Rutland go al and a foul to break a !i8- some aid on the costs being Emergency Medical Service. 58 tie with 2:47 left and put incurred in the treatment of Pomeroy - George Mora, the Mountaineers ahead to Christina and Mr. and Mrs. Rock Springs Better Health stay. Roush do have a limited aub, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea, Jonathan Moore scored a degree of insurance coverage Roy and Ema Hendrix, Mr. game-lligh 21 for Fw-man . on their granddaughter. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Elsewhere Tuesday night , Latest contributors to the Marion Ebersbach, Addie No. 6-ranked Nevada-Las fund drive by community Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Vegas rolled over Hawaii, · include : Riebel, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. 12U4, to extend its home Middleport - Mrs. Mildred Elza Gilmore. court winning streak to 59 l'J.egler, Mrs. Faye Dunlaoy, Racine - Racine American games. The Rebels had six Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Turner, Legion Auxiliary Post 602, players In double figures led Gra ce French, Mr. and Mrs. Bethlehem Baptist Chw-ch, by Eddie Owens' 25 points. Earl Daven!>Jrt, Mr. and E. R. Scarbe!Ty, Marte Roy, Detroit, a likely at-large Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Francis Roberts, Mr. and choice for the NCAA tour- Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Ruth nament, was upset, 79-71, by Mrs. W. H. Richmond, the Tucker. Loyola of Chicago, which Loyal Women 's Class, LOShia Donations may be sent to made 54 ~r cent of its shots. Mitchell, Ethel Milam, Grace Mrs. Marilyn Epple, 48 N. And Oral Roberts was Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fourth St., Middleport, who beaten , 91-87, by Florida Lee, the Women's Auxiliary is serving as chairman of the State , despite a 50-point r:i Feeney-Bennett Post 128, drive on behalf of the scoring binge by Anthony American Leg ion, James auxiliary with Mrs. Phyllis Roberts of ORU. ~ Reynolds, the Golden Rule Baker as co-ehairman. DailySentinei, Middleport-Pome~oy, O., Wednesday, Marl'l•~:'~l;•r,~,--••••••••••••llliii•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. .••••••ill•• " '" R,ecord-breaking cold weather and higher rates . have forced heating bills to all-time highs. To help its customers through this critical time, Columbia Gas offers a special payment plan for people who need it. This prograp1 is set up for each customer's special needs. With it, you can spread a particularly high bill over several months and pay the monthly balance along with your regular monthly bill. So if you find you might have trouble paying your gas bill, contact the Gas Company now. We can arrange a plan to help you. The plan costs you nothing extra - you pay only for the gas you use. ~LUMBIAGAS - " " • ' MAINE 10 Lb. Bag POTATOES ••• ~ •••••• 99~ FIRST CUT PORK LB. CHOPS····· · CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ij. $119 GOLDEN ISLE LOIN END TEEN QUE.EN TRASH CAN LINERS ORANGE DRINK . 29 oz . Cans ROAST 2 FOR JO BO GALLON ' 98 ~· 89~ KRAFT PLAIN DOG FOOD 6 RICH N READY SLICED PEACHES 40 Ct. Ls.89~ ' 16oz . . Can:; '1 BARBECUE SAUCE 280Z·79~ WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS OPEN 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. 10 til 5 Sunday thru Sunday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru March 5, 1977 BABY BEEF $ 49 T-BONE STEAK •••••• ~s~ BABY BEEF $}29 SIRLOIN STEAK ••••••• B~BY BEEF $}29 Rl B STEAK ••••••••••• ~. ' Projects discussed SYRACUSE - Several JI'Ojects were discussed at a recent meeting of the Eagles Oass of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford in Pomeroy. Mrs. Teaford, president, mnducted the meeting with lhe treasurer's report being · given by Mrs. Vera Van Meter. Mrs. Dorothy Winebrenner gave devotions from Guide Posts, and an original poem entitled "! Can" wtitten by Mrs. Grace Gloeckner was read by Mrs. Winebrenner. The meeting closed with prayer by Bill Winebrenner. At the close-of the meeting ·amrprise birthday party was held for Robert Flanagan. The class presented him with an all-weather coat. A birthday cake and Ice cream were served to Marcia Karr, teacher, Robert Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Orarles Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Irene Parker, Elma Louks, Emmogene &!stein, Eleanor Robaon, Jean Kloes, Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard Van Meter. FAC lists '!'!:new classes >'• Several clBSSes are being U. S. No. 1 Store Hours: Mon.·Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm :irftered by the French Art 'Colony. The class. schedule Includes: - Begimlng photography - . two classes are available iMer the Instruction of John Earl Brown . Adult ]ilotography begins Mooday, March 7 from 7-9 p.m. Inli-oductlon to photography for Jmlor high and high school ;etudents begins Thursday ·March 10 ·from 7-9 p.m. ' ,1mallimum ellra expense for · famera, film, chemicals and »&Per Is approximately $15. • Two classes are also fiallable in painting for both :!Jeginnera and lrtermedlate :Jjatntera under the Instruction Jll Joy .Prendergast. They -gin Tuesday, March 8. The .inomtng clus wUl meet from ,11:30.11:30 a.m. and the eventnc claas will meet every "'lleldiy from 7::'Xl-9:30 p.m. , Bulc drawing indudlng )encll chll'ooal, ink and ·an ·!nlrod~on to color with ;patell and watercolor, tcure thwlnl, am life and llndaeape Instructed by 0Jrri11111 L111d bllllnl Thun- dlY Mafeh lD fnlm 7-9 J?.m. AU e._ Colony IHI are ne for members Frenc~ A~ BABY BEEF ARM CHUCK ROAST•••• ~B. BABY BEEF VERE SWARTZ · Birthday honored Vere Swartz was honored on his 89th birthdsy anniversary Sunday with a party at his home in Alfred. Decorated cakes were served with it-e cream, coffee and tea. Cards and gilts were presented to Mr. Swartz, a veteran of World War I. On hand for the c-elebration were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz, Rena, Tena, Robin, Rex and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuhn, Michael, Tammy, Stephen and David, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright, Mandee and Josh, Richard Swartz and Cash Bentz.. Richard spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz. DEAF-MUTE CHARGED CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UPI) - Bobby HWII, 25, O.lllicothe, a deaf-mute who was acquited of a murder charge here last November, will be arraigned Friday on a charge of the Feb. · 3 aggravated burglary of ,a · home at Massievllle. Hunt, _who was found innocent of the 1974 murder of Ruth Arledge, 56, ·of near Kingston, appeared in RoBB County Common Pleas Court Monday to ll!swer a secret indictment charging him with burglary at the Joseph A. Wlj]ah residence. Hlllt was charged with going to the mobile ·home reslda!ce where WalJh lived. Authorities said Hunt preiended he bad a gun in his pocket IIJld when he found no money In the home, he took 10me beer and left. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST••••••••••• ;~ .. . EE••••••• GRO LB. ALL PURPOSE 10 LB. POTATOES••••• 4I COCA-COLA or SPRITE ••••~.o;... · 49 BABY BEEF BONELESS TIP STEAK~~. BABY BEEF $ 29 FAVORITE 16 oz BUCKET _ CUBE STEAK ••L!· BREAD •••••••••••••• I ( OUPON _ r O'JPD,. Ill 4tl-lt0:1. . Limit 1 Per-Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires J-5-77 :· 8FOR -- ~ J L0':-'PO_N __ j ~·· DOG FOOD $1 00 25 LB. W/C Limit i Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 3-5-77 . . ·' ELF 25 LB. CORN MUFFIN MIX 8h UZ. 00 --- j JIFFY 1 llld 13-4 lor non-members for OBch 12 week seBBion. Children's classes are ~heduled 'and wW be anrounced later. · For information nr retlillraUon raU Janet Byers , CAMPBELL'S 16 oz. PORK & BEANS ••••• s !!.!!\!!!!!!!! ~1: ~~~~!!.~~!=~~~-!: $299 W/C L1mit 1 Per·customer Good Only At Powell'$ Offer Expires 3-5-77 ~-i i ~~~~ !:..!~~ SLB. 4 oz. L1m1t 1 Pwr 1.usromer Good Only At Powell's Offer J-5-77 .' ' �8- The DailySentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, March 2, 1971 rHei;~'H~i~" .~·: Therap)l progt;am l Us.•• ~'planned at By Helen Hottel Open Letter 1o POll Office Dear Helen Whatdowedoabout tbe high cost of postage' I have children, relatives, friends acrOIS the country and quite a lot of wntmg Is Involved The pootal depar1rnent Is now talltlng about a 17-cent stamp (197tl),andprojectlonagoashighas double that amount m the future They are cloalng out our commumcation I once sent cards for every occasion No morel card manufacturers are no doubt hurting because others have cut down. (How many Christmas cards did you gel this year, oompar«< to several yean ago') It doesn 1 make sense to charge a high price for a moVIe and end up wtth half the seaIa vacant, ID fly a plane crosscountry abnost !!!llPty because of high rates Likewise, the P 0 JSII't ahead if 1ts high¢ced stamps reduce mail to a IIUI1IIIIUIIl c Surely there's an allfl\'er I'd mte to all my Congreosmen and Senajors, but I can't afford the stamps MC DaarM Whether 11 s the high cost of stsmps or our mcreiSUlg avemon to the written word (when we write it), I'm not sure but many ccxnpanles and Individuals reported a marked decrease In their mall • and a marked mcrease In telephone cmunumcations As one woman put it recenlly, "I can d~rect-dlal 3,000 miles crOIS country before 8 a m for less than 60 cents Why make tbe effort to wnte'" - H +++ Dear Helen The woman who says she wants her daughter "safely married" should look around her at rruserable w1ves I'd ' rather chance ali~ogether tbat I can walk away from, than what I took (because people expected me not to break up a family) My husband was perfect -for sue months Everyone sa1d I was getting a wonderful, Chrlsllan man who would keep me safe He wanted children - untll they came Then be would !lPBnk them for nothing He never showed affection, slllrted runmng around, stnpped suwortmg us I got beatings before we broke up and rapmgs afterwards (but 'legal" of coursewe were still marned) I now say marnage IS a dream every g1rl wants until1t's too late and she gets 11 Today, the children and I are liVIIlg With a terrific man, and I'll live With quite a while longer before we deode on that license Then we 'II know 1t s for keeps lnc•denlslly, we're not youngsters I'm an educator and he's a successful busmessman, and we've been happily llVIIlg together for over five years - A.M Dear Helen It's time agsln to ket us know which recent letters brought moal responses from your correspondents Please report QUESTIONER Dear Questioner 'Uvlng'tngether vs marr18ge" just won't quit Each week adds more fuel to the controversy Pro and con letters remain evenly diVIded "Lesbian Father" brought second greatest response, but only one m m letters showed understanding or acceptance of her lifestyle Third' Adoptions See our w""kend column - H Polly's Pointers By PoUy Cramer • ,••' •f• ' ~ I •• t : ~ • • f~ : • S , ' } t l : : • ~ l • ~ , • • : • Glue on suede coat ts a sticky problem DEAR POLLY - I do hope mg the brush IS a cmch as all someone can tell me how to you need do IS remove the remove glue from a suede p1ece of hose -MICHELlE coat The shelf trimming DEAR POLLY - I have came loose m the closet some help for those who have where the coal was hanging trouble gettmg r1d of the odor and some glue got on my coat of smoke m a house Put making a two Inch Wide shallow dishes of ground cofstreak MRS H C H fee around m cupboards This DEAR MRS H C H Or· worked well 10 the dinarily lukewarm water and refrigerator of a trailer we vmegar will remove glue but bought and where meat had suede may be a different mat evidently spoiled The coffee ter I would try to scrape off removed the odor and then 11 any excess w1th a dull knife was washed thoroughly w1th Test the vinegar and water on batting soda and water the under Side of the coat hem' CHRISTINE to see effect on suede The DEAR READERS - This IS safest thing would be to take one Pomter many of us may the coat to a dry cleaner like to remember for future wb1ch specu!lizes m suede - use but corundermg the prePOLLY sent pr1ce of coffee 11 could be DEARPOLLY-Wehavea a b1l On the expensive s1de way to save on charcoal when ·POLLY havmg a cook-<1ut After cook Polly Will send you une of mg on the grill remove the her ' peachy thank-you charcoal, p1ece by p1ece, and cards, •deal for frammg or drop mto a contamer of cold placmg m your fanuly scrapwater Remove as soon as book, if she uses your lavonte they stop sizzling and, when Pomter Peeve or Problem In dry, the p1eces Will he ready her column Wr1te Polly s touseagam -ANN Pomters m care of this DEAR POLLY - I cleaned newspaper an empty detergent bottle (the squeeze type) and liUed It wtlh water to use lor water· HOSPITAUZED mg my house plants This T W (Wlllle) Autherson, works like a charm, w1th no who has res1ded m Columbus mess and just the nght w1th his daughter, Mrs Paul amount of water comes out I Johnson, smce last summer, keep 11 lull of water and under IS c9nhned to Doctors the sink so 11 IS always ready Hosp1lal West Mr Autherson Mv other Pointer 1s the sug· gestion lor giVIng a new br1de broke his hlp 111 a fall and a scrapbook of Polly's Monday underwent surgery Pointers I made one lor my Cards may be sent to Mr daughter and she loves 11 A Autherson, 83, at Ductors loose·leaf notebook w1th Hospllal West, West Board notebook paper was used and St , Columbus 43228 the Pointers arranged ac· cording to the1r vanous HAS BIRTHDAY categories such as Cleanmg, Erica Jane McClintock Kltchen, etc Thank you lor daughter of Mrs Joan~ the great colunm -KAY DEAR KAY - Thanks for McClintock, Pomeroy and your kind remark bul !tie John McClintock, RacJne thanks should go to our a.lebrated her sixth birthday generous and clever readers IDday at the home of her who so generously share their 1mther time and money savmg 1deas RECEIVES DEGREE ·POLLY Becky Cottenll, Rt 3 DEAR POLLY- One's ha1r Pomeroy, graduated from brush often Bell full of fuzz, Ohio University at the end of but I flnci llretchlng a S~D~~Il the !all quarter with a degree piece cut from old pantyhose lh home economlca over 11 catches lhiB and clean· ' RUTI ~"'D - A therapy program to be camed out at the Gallipolis Slat• Institute t111 March 23 was planned dur mg a meetmg of the Rutland Garden Club Monday night at lhe home of Mrs Dayton Par· sons Mrs cart Denlsoo Will! t"O-hostess Those who Will go to the GSI for the program Will be Mrs Harry Williamson, Mrs Rollert Canaday, Mrs V1elor Ne~n, Mrs Paul Wmn and Mrs Harvey Erlewlne Mrs Chris Dlehl reported on the valentine party held at the Me1gs County lnflrmBry Mrs D1ehl and Mrs Cedric Vale went there With trays of candy small boxes of raiSins bananas, oranges and applies lied In red nettmg for each of the res1denlij On the same day they VISited Mrs Charles Foley and Mrs Harry Williamson Reported ill dur· mg the meetmg were Mrs Elizabeth Ann Webster and Mrs Russell Little Mrs Charles Lew1s reported that she had made feed the b1rd" posters and placed them m the post off1ce and store wtndows A letter was read from Mrs Edward MizlCko of Athens Mental Health Center concermng a workshop to be carried out there in May Regwnal dues were pa1d and a donation was made to the highway plan tmg Slides from the Oh10 Assoclallon of Garden Clubs GSI oo Oh1o's wr•ng wild flowers were shown by Mrs Winn With Mrs Val~ as the nar· rator Mrs LeWis, as a g1ft to the club paid the postage on havmg the shdes sent here On display at the meelmg was an arrangement of red roses With a redbird at't>ent A plant auct1on was held w1th Mrs Carl Demson as tbe auc· t10neer It netted $16 35 for the club treasury ' On display al the meeting was an exhibit of Wild flower books from the Bookmoblie and from the hbrar1es of Mrs Vale and Mrs Turner Tips for March were g1ven by Mrs ChriS D1eh) who suggested that now IS the tune to get all tbe garden tools ready for sprmg plantmg, to check the lawn mower, to remove all bulbs that are bad and dust the rest w1th sulphur, and to slart slips whlch root easily m water The thought for the day was ' Keepmg Together ' Doris Grueser hosts meeting Mrs DoriS Grueser hooted a recent meetmg of the Magnolia Club at her Mmersv1De home The assiStant hostess was Mrs Gladys Cuckle1 M1 s lr1s Kelton opened the meetmg w1th a readmg enllll ed ' God's Pr01mse to Oa v1d ' and the reading of Psalm 130 MISS Bernice Ann Du(st had devotions and MISS Erna Jes.w hHrl i!rnnes Pr11.es Sorority party set Plans for a 50 s party to be held at Royal Oak Park were announc-ed for March 6 by Mrs Sheila Reeves ways and means chamnan, al the recent meelmg of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta S1gma Phi Soror1ty held al the Col umbus and Southern Ohlo ElectriC Co lS Progress " Read at the meetmg was a Mrs W1lber Hill and Mlss letter from Mrs Lillian Mae Weber were guesls at Moore conc-ernmg the house the meeting Mrs Demsun lour She enclosed a piCture gave devotions usmg a poem, of lhe gift anrl nnwprs "God W1ll Help Us," from the Inspiration Magazme, and a reading, "Peace and Medila· lion, by Helen Siemer RICe Refreshments were served by the hostesses The next meetmg Will be hosted by Numerous fnends and Mrs Vale and Mrs Everett relallves were here for the Colwell and members are to funeral services of Pearl Cliftake macrwne hangers w1th ford Jacobs, 86, of Route 2, flowers Pomeroy, whodiedonFeb 22 at Sl Joseph s Hospital. The serv1ces were held at 2 30 p m Thursday al the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church where Mr Jacobs bad been a member lor 53 years The Rev Floyd Shook officiated at the funeral wtth the Rev H L Jones of Gallon, former supermten dent of the Free Methodist Church conferenc-e g1vmg a tribute Bur1al was m the Dr James Scholten, Rock Sprmgs Cemetery ~1ate pro&ilsor of music Mrs Darla Hawley was educatioo, wUI speak on the p1amst for the serv1ce w1th top(e "Traditional ln- !he congregatiOn smgmg liruinental Polk Music of Just Ins1de the Eastern Southeastern Ohio ' on the Gates and ' In the Sweet By Ohio University campus and By " Pallbearers were Thursday evening, March 3 Larry Cl1fford Jacobs, Bruc-e Scholten will comment on Jacobs Denms James the traditional folk in- Gilmore, Gregory Ebhn, struments petfonned m the Ernest Haggy and Wilham Anglo-American tradition of Jacobs , the Southern Uplands, whlch Mr Jacobs, born on Dec 8 111Cludes southeastern OhiO His presentation will Include a demonstration tt several folk mstruments A member of tbe Oh1o University laoulty smce 1969, Scholten received his doc A public lund dnve for Mrs lllrate from tbe Umverslty of Michigan Presently nora Bailey, Middleport, has cha1rman of the mus1c been concluded With $444 education area m the School ra1sed on Mrs Bailey's of lolus1c, he Is also the hospital expenses Mrs Sanford Thomas, cho•rmaster-<~rganlst at the Episcopal a.urch of the Good Middleport, chairman of the Slepherd m Athens di'IVe, today thanked all who The program will be in contributed In addition to the Morton HaU Room 227 $444 ra1sed, the crippled beg~nmng at 7 30 p m The children's grouP. provided talk Is part ol the Workshops $100 needed lor a shoe and Off1ce's Seminar on the brace for Mrs Bailey Final contnbutors to the History and Culture of drive include Jonnie Root, Soutbeastern Oh10 Cost rl lni:llvldual sessions Mr and Mrs Paul Swisher, 1s $5 For more mformatlon the Rock Sprmgs Better call the Workshops Office at Health Club, Mrs Dorothy Young, Mrs Homer Rice, 594-3765 Mr and Mrs Dale Jacobs, ~md Mrs Blanche G11key CLUB TO MEET Tbe Middleport Gorden unproving Club wDIJmeet al Nt p.m Recent guests of Mr and M011day at lbe borne of Mrs John Dean were Mr and Mn Arlb!Jr Skinner wllb Mrs Robert Re1d of Mn. llelfi~e Fowler and Pataskala, Oh1o, Mr and Mn. E 0 Tewkabary as Mrs Kenneth Markms, c&-l!ostenes RaCine, Mr and Mrs Paul Paynter of carpenter, Mr and Mrs Garold Gilkey, Rick, Tammy, Cindy, Melodl and Jason of Athens and John Walter, Anlla and Jeremy ~ Dean, Mrs Ruth Ann Spaun and Shannon of Pomeroy Mr V1rg•l King_ acMr Richard Hlelm•n companied Mr and Mrs formerly of this community Melvin Felts and visited w1th IS a patient at Veterans Rev Cole In Michigan Mr Memorial Hospital and is and Mrs Felts visited h1s parents at Detroit, Michigan Mr and Mrs Roger Young and faiDlly entertamed with a SAnJRDAY birthday dinner for her SYRACUSE Methodist Oiurch yotth group, 1 p m mother, Mrs Janeth Beal Saturday to collect pop other callers were Mr and Mrs Kirk Chevalier, Mr and bottles and caps m Syracuse Mrs Russell Well and Wayne The money .to be used for Beat summe~ camp funding The prayer meeting group Bottles, caps and small of the Carleton Church met at donations will be accepted the home of Yovonne Young ' At the meetmg they SUNDAY pleasantly surprised Mary REVIVAL NOW in Lou Houdashelt with a baby progress at Middleport shower Church of the Nazarene The Carleton Sunday tbrough Sunday, 7 30 nightly School had an attendance of The Rev John Lanier Is the 48, offenn~ $286 On March 13 I!Yangellst The Glory Lan- Ronald Genhlemer who is a ders qlllrtet will be featured mi!ISlonary here in the United Friday~through Sunday and States from Afnca, will show m Sunday afternoon at 2 30 slides and tell of the work pm The Rev E E COK is bem~ rlone m Africa ServireA the pastor The public 1s will start on March 13 at 7 30 Invited to attend pm THURSDAY FREE CLOTHING day, 10 a m until !1\)0n, Thursday at Salvation Army, 115 But· temut Ave, Pomeroy, all area residents m need of d<thing are welcome EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern star, 7 30 p m. Thursday at tbe Pomeroy Masonic Temple Imtiation has been postponed until the Apnl meetmg FRIDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge No No 453 F&AM, Chester, will hold a special meeting Friday at 7 30 p m Work In the Master Mason degree All master masons welcome MEIGS HIGH School Athletic Boosters, 7 30 p m Friday at the high school to discuss sponsorship of spring musical by Big Bend Minstrel Assn along with other ac· tivltles, all persons In· terested in athletic program InVIted POMONA Grange, Fnday 8 p.m at the Rock Springs Grange Hall wtth Hemlock Grange ID be hosts SAruRDAY RIV AI, now In progress at Church of God, Chester, through Saturday The Rev Marlin Hocker, Rich· mondale, Ohio guest ..,eaker Speclalslngmg each eYerung Services at 7 30 mghtly The Rev Mike Southard, pastor, eztends an mvltation to the public to attend HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411 F&AM Saturday, 7 30 p m at the temple Work In· 111111er mason degree All • olDster masons Invited " HYMN SING Saturday, 7 30 p m at the Freedom Gospel MIMim, Bald Knobs Vocal group, The Me-ngen, to be featured Public Invited MIDDLEPORT Fire department publlc fish fry, 11 am to 5 p m Saturday, at fire department headquar· te~ Fund drive over now Kirigsbury News Notes .• 9 - ThO DaUy Senllnel,Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, March 2, 1977 Buy, Sell or Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads RACINE - It was voted to Barbara Dugan th~' buy a muneograph machine treasurer's report • Thq lor the school when the report of Bob Beegle, prlll< Racme PTO mel recently at cJpal, was read by Mrs, the school F~r : The next meeting will lJ<l Mrs Libby FISher presided althe meetmg al whlch tune held March 21 With the thir<l plans were made to conduct grade to serve refreshments' the annual membership dr1ve The room count went lo the I 10 Apr1l1nslead of wa1ting un- second grade Refreshments we1'e SllrYE!d~ til next fall Mrs Sue Ann Beegle, Mrs Unda Holter, and Mrs Linda Diddle were named to the nonunating from all of us to • comm1ttee and Mrs Kay Wolfe and Mrs Evelyn Maynard were named to the aud1tmg conuruttee The boy scout troop opened the meeting With the pledge and Lords Prayer Devotions mcluded a poem by Mrs Maynard' and the program was presented by Cub Scout Pack 243 and the Racme Webelos Mrs Jean Cleland gave the secretary's report and Mrs presented to her from the chapter m apprec1allon for opemng her home Mrs Lin da Kmg announced there w1ll he a p1zza party at 7 30 TueS' day mght at the Me1gs Inn II was voted to have the annual Founder s Day observance m Athens on Aprll28 Sherrie Abbott had the Rmg : t'llltural program and showed CHAIRMEN NAMED a f1lm on self proteclwn her great ring :' MASON- Chairmen have Kathy Cummings and Kathy been named for two Mason ' D01dee served refreshments County commumlles In the breath of spring blke-a-thon one bl th stal to fight children's lung ~ $8500 : damaging diseases according ID Jay Crouse, president of the Cystic FibrosiS Foundation They are Mrs ,. {])ester Tennant who wiD 110200 1890 to the late Gilbert and head the b1ke+thon m Mason Molher s love IS expressed Nell1e Howell Jacobs, had IBid Mayor Charles Black by the genu ned amond worked m Pomeroy coal who w1ll head tbe activity m her child reM by the glowing mmes hls ent1re hie and for 18 Hartford b•rth stars m colors that years operated the Jacobs" match the barth month Ol Coal Co He IS surv1ved by his each ch ld wife, Tma Buck Jacobs, two Beaut•lul sty les w1!h slar s sons Clifford of Pomeroy and SHOWER SET tor 1 to 6 ch• ldren - or Paul of Southshore, Ky , four Fnmds are plannmg a gran«1d1 ldren Come nand daughters, Mrs Theo DaVIS lirthday card shower for see !he raihanl colors of all and Mrs Betty Jacobs, both Kenneth Romme, a multiple 12 b rth stars of Columbus, and Mrs Donna schleroSIS patlen~ who wiD " ftQI " 0 -.MI 0< O• OOkl Gilmore and Mrs Wanda be observing his birthday on Ella, ged tel •110• dl I Eblm both of Pomeroy, 16 March 6 Cards may be sent grandchildren, 20 great 1D him at 412 Spring Ave , granch1ldren, and three Pomeroy great-great-grandchildren Here from oul'Of-county were Mr and Mrs Wilham VISIT HERE Jacobs Mr and Mrs Bruce Mr and Mrs M1les Jacobs r.ts Beverly Archer, Manley, Columbus, spent Mr and Mrs W1ll1am DaviS, Monday VISiting here With Mr and Mrs Fred Hysell, Mrs Neltie WUISlon and her Mrs Cleobelle Pennell, Mr brother m law, Charh~ and Mrs Earl Preston, Mr Snuth and Mrs James Preston, Mrs W1ley Stem, Mr and Mrs Cecil Fraz1er, Mr and Mrs Elmer Hogue, Mr and Mrs Jerry MorriSOn, Mrs MarlOn Howell, Mrs George Agery, Evelyn H1sey, Shirley Mlshlmg, EloiSe Borgman Mr and Mrs RIChard-o PICkett, Mr and Mrs Ernest Dav1s and the Rev Leroy Kettinger, all of Columbus ONE TABLE The Rev Walter B Orr, Mansfield, Larry Jacobs, Houston, Texas, Mrs Sandy Darst, Deanna and Lisa, Hilliard, Mr and Mrs Paul Jacobs, Jan, J11l and Jay Mildred Swartz, Glor1a YA:RD Osborne, Etta Osborne, Stella Osborne, Donna Schmidt and the Rev Harley Johnson, all SPECIAL of Southshore, Ky , Mr aod Mrs Jack Jacobs, son, Sean, Pikeville, Ky , Mrs otiS Llt chf•eld, Poml Pleasant, W Va , David Slrausbaugh the Rev W H Strausbaugh, the Rev and Mrs Roy PAIR Strallsbaugh, and the Rev Joseph Blackford Mr and Mrs Phil WISe, Beverly, Mr and Mrs Mick Buck, the Rev Ronald Wells, MC~III's Kwlck Sew Zanesville, the Rev H b Simplicity Patterns Jones, Gallon, and Mrs Mary Darnell and Mrs Vera Pomeroy Ph 992 2214 115 W Second Thomas, Gallipolis ~~ CORDUROY ~PRICE ~~ FABRICS $100 Scisslxs Sharpened so~ The Fabric Shop e --- Performance, rehabthly end beauty give Era li Color System the look of tomorrow-at Admtraltodoy Come In and see for yourself' In Era ll, space-age technology has made possible a new expenence tn big-screen color television More vtvtd than evert Make your selection from a vanety of magnificent consoles Model 25C736 25" (dlag me as.) ERA n Color System Space technology made poSSible the Era ll Modular Color System with Negative Black Matrl• P1cture Tube and digital display channel read-out Colonial-style cabinet In Simulated Pme fl~lsh on wood wood veneers and plastiC Old-fashioned dry sink top Is solid pine 36'1•'h, 40\l•'w 21\',.'d Notitts • Before correc uons accept~ first day ot pubiiCit ron REGULATIONS Tt\t Publisher reserves '"' right to edit or reJect anr 1d1 deemed ob ltctlenal The publisher will not be rttponalble for mor.t than one Incorrect ln.. rtlon CARD OF THANKS S2 00 OBITU~RY 50 for ~1~N~au r1onar cents word wora :J BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge iJir Advertisement OF~ICE NOTICES ATTN II ALL HOUS.WIVES All Yard Slles Rummage Por~h and Basement Porch and Buement Saltt etc must be pa id In advance Gtf yours In early by stopping by our o'tlce at The Dally Stntlnel 111 Court St or writing BOK 729 Pomeroy Ohio •5769 With your remittance ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the Com Board of County missioners, Galllll County 01\lo at the office of the County Commissioners at the County Courthouse m Gallipolis Oh10 until 12 00 Noon Eastern Standard Time March 31 lt77 and op~ed Immediately thereafter for furnl:!ihlng and complete Installation of the loose equipment at th~ Gall i a Jackson Meigs County Community Mental Health Center In Gallipolis Ohio according to the plans and speclflcatlof')S prepared bY Hayes Donaldson Witten myer & Parlfltrs Arch tects 601 Eighth Street Ports mouth Ohio and on file In the office of the clerk of the Board of County CommlsSioner:!i of plans and Copies speci fications 11nd proposal blanks, together with any further Information desired mey be secured from the Office of the Architect upon dlposlt of a check In the .nount of S15 00 tor each 1 poolect made payable to the Architect Upon receipt of a reQuest accompanied by a deposit as .._-.n~ mtd above the Architect I will forwerd copies ot bl!:ldlng • documents as named rn : Jprtcedln; paragraph ' • , • 1 : • • • • ...., ' ~ ' ; • • ! ' ' : • , r ~ • : 11 • • 2270 \IOTICE Pratts Meot Mkt !Pleasanton Meot Processmg Inc ) Custom slaughter mn n 1 P.r orec:~ ng Rvtu1l wholesale No oppomment necessary Coil !614 ) 5938655 hours 9001111 6 00 1 Pomeroy Rooa A then ~ GUN ~ HOOl at th e Rocme Gun I Club every Sunday Assorted meats 1 oKATE A WAV ~ LOST TREEN end Walker coon hound dog lost '" C~ester Mole block and wt11te tog with nome Horlen Mtlls Coli lester Porker 985 3861 LOST In Pomeroy area femo lo dog 7 mas old wh1te w,th black spots Her head 15 oil block Fom•ly_l__e__!_ ~h 992 ~085 LOST IN Pomeroy area female dog 7 months old wh•le w th block !pot Her head 1s oil block {Famtly Pet) Phone 992 7085 LOST MALE S ber1on Huskte answers to nome Sandr Lost n v11:mdy of Bunker H1ll Rood Phone 992 7889 -female - FOUND TRI COLOR _ beeg.!!__Phone 985 424.t WANTED BABYSITTER Phone 742 3122 -. : OlD furn lure- ce bo)(es brass beds woll telephones and ports or complee households Wrtte M D Mtller Rt 4 ~m~oy~h~c:_~~ll9~ !_?_6B CASH pad for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 6l.t 423 9531 ~ -~- -- TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce for standing sawtimber Call Kent Hanby 1 446 8570 COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches ond chai ns Stiver and gold We need 196-4 and older s1lver co1ns Buy sell or trode Coil Roger Wamsley -742- 2331_,__-- - - POMEROY AUTO RECYCliNG NOW BUYING SCRAP Turn _pll~eJ513) 7~~2 __ _ 2 BEOROOM lrotler 1n downtown oreo w1th good pnvocy Phone _ 16UI36' 7101 ___ _ " N .... ~ ~ : ., PUCO Clst No 16 632·TP PEX LEGAL NOTICE : ,. • • • :: • • : .., .. • : • • • .. Notice IS htreby given that Patty Triplett and 163 other subacrlben of the Portland Exchange of General Teltphone companv of Ohio have filed a comphUnt with the Public ~ Utlllt ln Com mlstlon ot Oh lo seeking the -.tahllshment of nOI"' optional two wey ,,., tended area ser viet between the Portlend e-,cchanot ot General Telephone Companv of OhiO end trtt Chester Exchange of Wllftm Reserve Telephone ComplnY The Commission hat scttedultd this metter ;; public heerlng on Wednesday ~ , Coli ~ • , "' ~ C a~ • ntcnllrY At thll htarlng all pertlts of will be affOrded In opportunity to pret.tnt evidence relevant to this matter Further In tormetlon mey be obtained by adctrenlng an Inquiry to the PubliC Utilities Com minion of lnttrftt ~ O!llo, 110 EISI lrold Stref1 ;: COJumbvl, OhiO 43215 • TliE PUILIC UTILITIES "' • COMM15SION OF OHIO ~ BV Ron<llll G Applegale ,. sacretarv (2) 23 !!) 2 9, 31C • steering rodlo factory alr Blowolnll llllb &lltiH power 1975 FORD TORIN04 DR $2895 Local car dean vinyl lnter tor green fln1sh good tires radto 351 V 8 automatic power steer~ng and brakes HAVE YOUR to~tes done by on oc countonl Also now acceptrng bookkeep ng Phone 992 6206 or992 6173 INCOME TAX Servrce Wallace Russell Bradbury Ca l 992 7228 Ohio has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate or J Dillon Cross deceesed l&te of Meigs County Ohio Creditors are re-Quired to tilt their clalml w1th said flducilrV within tour months Dattd this )6th day of Ftbrull'y l977 Manning D Webster JUd90 Court or Common Pteas ProbateD vlilon (l) 2 9 16 31C 1969 CHEVROLET B squo1ne 1%6 BltfiCK Eleclro 225 2 Rokan tr!alb,kes Phon a 9.t9 2.t32 ONt l'n5 FIREBIRD outomohc power ll•ermg power brakes bud! 10 tope deck Phone 9.t9 2722 for more 1nformahon 1976 OLDSMOBILE Storhre P s pb 7000 m1les Phone 843 2698 1973 PONTIAC LeMons new po1nt 1977 GOVERNOR 14 11 70 3 jOb Phone 949 2071 bedrms both and /1 unfum1sh 1971 VW Super Beetle Phone ed May rent lot Phonv 843 2613 742 2577 350 REDUCE YOUR heotmg bills w1th 1968 CUTLASS Supreme &ng ne p s Olf Phone lhts 10 x 55 used Mob le Homv 992 786q Has 3 bedrooms k1tchen hv ng room and both Fuel ml heat 1q7) NOVA 4 crogar mags E111 onlv $2000 Phone 9'12 5786 c•llen! condtl on Phone from 11 a m trll6 p m da1ly 9'12 2257 MOBILE HOMES for sole 1973 Shultz 3 bedroom total elec central o r ekcellent cond I ton Coli Mason W Va (30.t) MOBILE HOME 12 x 60 3 bedrm underpmned w1th cement drt'lle and wolk 10 )( 10 metal buLI~mg mduded on. 1 1 10 acres 3 m les off Rt 7 on Co Rd 3 Phone 742 202B PACEMAKER HOUSE trotter 8 1t .tO 2 bedroom! New hot woter lap Phone 985 4151 after 5 30 l'nO 2 DR Cheveli& n goad con d1t1an S850 Seeot605W Morn St Pomerov Oh1o 3SQ.CHEVROLET engme excellent n.mn ng condilton $150 com ph:tte Phone 992 3502 19·J.J m CHEVY VAN Phone 76s9 Y')T 9'12 3714 n Syracuse Phone TUPPERS PLAINS Oh1o New three bedroom house I v1ng room Iorge k1tchen cerom c both corpetvd attached garage Iorge lot $22 900 OLDER HOUSE 5 rms end bath about 2 acres $5500 Phone 949 2563 6 ROOMS and both extra lot located ot 124 arld Bashon Road Conlacl Som Votes Supenor Steam Extraction Young's Carpeting Automatic TransmiSSIOn Serv1ce Young's Carpeting Roule 1. Pomeroy, 0 Ph 39 ACRE Form 20 acres I lloblv SIX room hou se bath furnace barn shed corncnb cellor house basement loyed up lor another house Also 12 x 60 n1ce mobr le home mcluded rf not sold previouSly Pmed and shown by appomtment Call (614) 667 386io 'The Originators Nat The Imitators" 3711250 2 23 1 mo L-------2-25_1_m_o_ Aenal Commercial Schools Weddmgs --- COAL for !ole Open 6 days per week and evttnmgs For further nf~rmat!on coli (614) 367 7338 remodeled house lull bose ment fuel ad forced 01r heat carpor t and utility room storage room Phone 742 2819 10 to 20 ACRES off New ltma Rood JERRY CliNE CON STRUCTION Phone 992 7790 ' 11:\door Outdoor runs groomtng breeds dean somtary foe lthes Chesh1r• Phone (614) APPlES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WilKESVIllE 161 4)669 3785 FULLER Brush Products for sale Phone992 3410 CAMPER $600 Also horse 1ro1ler $.150 Phone (614 ) 698 3290 STEREO new am fm fm stereo rad10 comb1not on $1]q 95 or terms Coll992 3965 I BEAMS and H Beams 8 9 and 10 ~nch Coli 992 7034 Cfll :167 PHOTOGRAPHY oNE SHEPHERD type female - f:iumane - 4 ROW No Till Cole cam planter Ellis 2 row Vegetable transplanter pot seller 15 IJS ed farm gates 48 ft elevator letart Falls 1 Andrew Cross 1 -f~ne 247 2652 NHDA WATER SDFT£NER 1 One !)Jock female small sized All Ytell mannered For more m format 011 call Metgs Co Soc1ety Phone &13 3009 or 992 S..27 Jf.rd ~!:!tale :fOI' Sale C'?f"'merctol property approx 17 .ecrM level land located at Tuppers Plorns on Ohio Route 1 Phone (61•1667 6304 3 Hdrooms I /, bath1 Iorge ltv ~ng room d1mng room and kit Chen fully carpeted Phone m 3129 or 992 5-034 Ni:W 3 bedroom house bu1lt tn k1tchen both ond h Phone 1'..2 2306 or contact MilO B Hut on Rutland Oh o Let Ponoeroy Londrnork soften & eondltlon your water and a Co-op water softener, Model UC XVI Now Only '279.95 Let us test your woler Free Pomeroy Landman Jock w ear..y, M!lr Plolne 992 2111 . VIrgil B Sr , Rtollor 216 E Second SlrMt Pomeroy, Olllo •5769 PhoM992 3325 E \ Coll992 7481 NEW 3 b&droom house 2 baths all elec 1 ocre- Middleport dose to Rutland Phone 992 7481 FOR SALE Ntw (O Op Wlter IDt tenen model VC SVI Onlyl279 II One good cttain Homellte Ch1in Slw 1130 00 hve no 00 on 1 new Hotpoint Refrlttrltor 1 Ottd Ustll Hotpolnt . ._ 1100 ,••.., ta••• ·-· ~··k w c.."11111 ,.,,"''' lllitl"hont I NEW LISTING - Brick 1!1\d frame about 4 years old 4 nice BR mOdern both large kitchen NG furnace and central mtles out 2 6 acres with 7 room home 3 bedrooms bath dining room nice kitchen lovely paneling and carpetrng 2 car garage, other bUildings $37 234 00 LOOK - Nice level lot - Jlh story frame home has 2 bedrooms, bath dining room basement fireplace tn living room very nice neighborhoOd ASKING $14,000 00 NICE FARM - 103 acres 21m Iable, 15 pasture, 60 In limber 3,000 lb tobacco base 7 room, 5 bedrooms bath Iorge barn and sheds SJ 1,666.CI!. MIDDLE PORT - Comer lot with large 2112 story frame home 5 bedrooms both carpellng , porches carport 58.500 00 POMEROY- Buy this and pay the n!nt to yourself No car needed just walk to shop 3 bedrooms bath utility room carpeting paneling, porches Only 18!1000 PHONE 992 1251 NOW AND IN A FEW DAYS YOUR PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD HENRY E CLELAND BROKER HANK CI:ELAND ASSOCIATE event"gs AI. lROMM CONST. Free Estimates Work Guaranteed NO 117-ATIENTIDN House with over an acre of ground possibility of additional lot 2 BR homo carpeted, very large utility room plus shop large back porch looking out Into the woods Price $2~ 000 No 115 - 2 S1ory home overlooking river, 3 bedrooms family room d1nlng room living room full basement double lot 3 fireplaces Price $40 900 No 111 - 92 Acres, • bedroom home on poved highway close to mines lots of building sites Price $<13 000 No 193 - 33 Acres, 3 bedrooms modern kitchen also has 12x60 mobile home Price S37 500 We nave some small acreage tor sale also have buyer tor about 30 acres or less with liveable hourse Please contact It you have property that would quality 804W Moln Pomii'Oy • 992 22tl Aller Houn Co II 992 7113 CONTACT· L.als Pouloy lronchMo111ger stucco home load coal furnace 1251mopd -= EXCAVATING dozer backhoe ond d1tcher Charles R Hat f eld Back Hoe Servrce Rutland Oh o Phone H2 2008 BRADFORD Au cl oneer Com pleta Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Rae ne Ohio Cntt Bradford SEPTIC Systems rnstolled by liCensed mstoller Shepard Contrcctors Phone 742 '1409 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ;.r.oge wllh storage, nice corner lot on Rl 12A al t;l5000 1\IEW LISTING - 11 room iirlck In Middleport out of ftood Has 4 bedrooms, 2 •ths nat gas furnace, basement, front and back dorches Over 1 acre of land s 13 000 f'AGEVILLE - 7 room lr.ame home with 3 rooms 2 baths, front rch nice sldlng and den In back S7 500 IDDLEPORT ~ rooms, 2 bafhs frame M on 401< 120 corner lol 1utilities and nice view of h Cillo River S12 000 l\'J ACRES - Large 4 room home with 'h h on Rt 7 In Tuppers Ins Good locllflon for a IntiS Only $12,000 DOK HERE - New 3 droom -brick veneer, Cllnlng with glass doors. 2 car garage and almost one acre of nice laving land REDUCED FREE GAS - With the well ail minerals barn, old se. 115 acres with 90 ted Good hunting and lng Would like $30,000 lt, L HIRED HANDS WILL fly TO SILL Tlfi!: PROPERTY THAT YOU LIST WITH US CENTRAL REALTY CO. " Now Llsllnv - Nice 2 story counlry home containing 7 rooms and 1'12 bath mostly carpetad Kitchen has all new builtin cabinets with bronze stove & refrlg to match New porches and all new olum siding and storm windows FA natural gas furnace an<l drlllod well gordon space This house Is warm and reedy tor Immediate occupancy come take a look Jus\ S18 900 Rocllte - Gciod 3 bedroom and dining room low utlllll05, even a garden space Prlcod a! only 58,500 5t1tc1al - 3 bedroom end attached garage, Iota! electric home under construction on V• acre lot Owner will finish In 30 cloys lor buyer or will sell "as Is' May take trode Located near ChHIII' CIIH!tr - 113 l<rlll farm, 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story fll'm house. 7 rooms and bath, all hard~ llpors and basement Bam end other outbuildings, 2 ponds A nlce laylnv farm priced lo go L.oceled neer Chtlter, call for Appt CIIHior - Ever dr"m ot owning your own golf course? Here's vour chance lor you or your friends to own a nle» rollin~ golf courH. sov, acres 9 groens nice modern dub hOuse oulbulldlng with all spraying ond Hedl"9 oqulpmont, Mods some ..-lng and a little ropalr work 011 golf course This could bo PIKChasod with the 113 aaes llslld abOve and developed Into a lieeutllol 11 bOlo golf course. cell tor appl We Need Farm Land Cell Jimmy Deem At tU-23.. ~~-~.~-- Modern Sweepers loaifers 1rons oil small oppl1onces Lawn mower ne11t to Store H ghwoy Goroge on Route 1 Phone (614) 985 WILL do roofmg co nstruct on plumb ng and heatmg No 1ob loo large or too small Phone 742 2348 REMODELING Plumbmg heotrng and all types of genera l repa r Work guaranteed 20 years 9)( per ence Ph~nc:_992 ~409 _ CARPENTER fl,ponng ce I ng panel ng Phone 9~ 275!_ _ SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs ser 11 ce all makes 992 2284 The Fobr~c Shop Pomeroy Au th on:zed S nger Sales and Servrce We sharpen SCissors SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Sonrlat on 992 3954 -- - MOBILE Home Repo tr Elec plumb ng and heotrng Phone 9925858 ElECTRONIC TV CliNIC New T V shop Electromc 1 V Chn c Servtce co li $5 95 Color B & W antenna systems stereos elc 572 South Th rd Middleport Phone 992 6306 Corry '" and sove money HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cav atmg sepltc systems doter batkhoe dump truck 1mestone gravel blacktop pav1ng Rl 143 Phone 1 (614) 698 7331 HOUSE PAINTING 1nter or and exter or Quahty work a! reasonable rotes Phone 3825 EXCAVATING doter loader and backhoe work dump truck s and lo boys for h1re wUI haul 1111 d1rt to sort 1meglone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3525 or EXCAVATING Backhoes Dozer trencher low Boy dump truck trucks septic systems B II Pullrns Phone 9<12 2476 day or ~ g!.!_ _- --~ JACKS BEE S SUPPliES Reedsv1lle Oh1o Bee suppl es and equ tpmenl Phone {61 •) SAVE ON CARPETING HI-LO SHAG INSTALLED 514 95 Re<;~ular $10.95 Sq Yd Evoryday money saver. Good cho1ee colors 501 NYLON 37B 6357 ST ARCRAFT Wmler pnc&s on m1n1 s trailer5 and fold downs We self serv1ce and quolrty Open Sundays Comp Conley Storcroft Rt 62 N Pt Plea5onl m 5232 742 232S 3 2 car Blown In fiberglass walls and atttcs 20 Pet Sav tngs on Vmyl and Steel Srdmgs Replacement and storm Windows 33 years adual expelrence Ftnancmg Ava1lablt C A Newman, Pres 742 me - _,_ - - air cond corpettng, paneling NEW LISTING - About ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC 1815 Washmgton Blvd Belpre Phone (614) 423 7564 day or 992 6039 E HOME - Solid 9 m Calls Please 1 30 1 mo Quahfy Work At Reasonable Rates COUNTRY farmland wtlh seclud ed woods water ond good ac cess rn Monroe Countv W Va $1 000 down cell (304) n2 3102 or (304) 772 3227 MAIN POMEROY, 0 992125t 99225641 rooms with closets nice , ulpped kitchen and 14 II JOHN DEERE disc Good 'dining Full basement. 2255 No Sun<lay Roofing & Siding · Room Additions Garages Homes Built HOMESITES for sole 1 ocre and up Middleport near Rut land 12 acre S28 SOO 00 AJ<C COLLIE Pupptes sable and ~t¥"hlle I mole and 2 females Hove been wormed ond shots ~lortad Call 9•9 2571 weekdays offer .t p m or anyt1me Saturday and Sunday Free Esftmates ' (614) 985-4155 Ch.,ter OhiO 10111 mo I Pd) P- 1 HQOF HOLLOW Buy sell trode or tram horse5 RUTH REEVES framer Phone (6141698 32'90 LIKE NEW 4 F1restone Town & Country 8 00 x 16 5 10 ply hres w•th e1ght hole nms $50 each Phone 992 3494 CAPTURE TODAY forever with full calor portra1ts from The Photo Place {Bob Hoeflrch) For op po1ntment call 992 5292 0292 A loca I contractor Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 KEN GROVER owner frna~ ~\onroe C:::oun ly w \10 Phone !304) 712 3102 or (304)772 3227 Coll992 2156 RISING STAR Kennel Boardmg BISSEU. SIDING CO. 1'1. ACRES partly fenced 8 room IF YOU ho11e o serv1ca to offer want to buy or sell ~ameth~ng ~ lao~.ng for work or whatever you II g11t results faster with o Sent nef Want Ad - Vmyl & Alummum S1d1ng. Storm W1ndows & Insulation Call Professionals PHOTOGRAPHY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pllt2 2174 2231mo PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCED Radiator ,..:..~~ Service - - 311'11 Corpel L1no Tile Phone M1ke Voun~ ol 992 2206 or 992 7630 1 SMALL form lor &ole J,Oo/. dow COAL limestone and calctum chlonde- and calctum brine for dust control ond spec al mr)(tng salt for formers Motn 5treef Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 lnstallahon. samples brought to your home w1th no charge Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1 ke Young At 992·2206 or 992 7630 RATES Reedsvtlle 0 Free Est1mates ' Route 3, Pomerov 0 REASONABLE 949 2302 ' 843 SWAIN'S Phonel6l4) 667 630. $35 000 197.4 CJS RENEGADE Jeep 29 000 miles Ike new cond1hon 13200 Phone 949 2860 Located m Langsville Box 28 A Rutland Oh to 45175 Ph (614) H2 2409 We Del ve r 11 214mos PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED pm shape Phone 9.49 20?2 Nohc:e 1S hereby given that on the 28th day of February 23 CHANNEl ( B Base gtot1on 1977 the undersigned Dimeo Sotel•te Super Phone Pet itioners filed a Petition in 9S5 353~ the Court of common Pleas of Melg:!i County Ohio being HOTPOINT ElEC RANGE Phone Cause No 16 384 on the docket 985 4227 for further informo of sa1d Court asking thai It on S8 000 00 be transferred from. the General Fund to the A L CLAM SHEllluggoge comer "Uke & G Fund as provided by new $40 Chain sow Rem lew for the reason:!i set forth ~ngton 34_$75 Phone 742 2577 in said Pehtlon and th.l said Petition will be set for hear ing FREtGHT Doma~ only 5 l•ft on the 12th d~y of March 1977 1977 Ore11molcer Zlg Zag sew tng machtnes Buttonholes HARLEY E GRATE mon~rom etc Onginal CECIL L STACY MELVIN CROSS S1.t9 ~5 will sell $39 95 Cosh Trustees or terms available Call ;,II em Townsh lp 9'125146 Meigs County Ohio HAY FOR sole .;toroid Roush Portland . lo Phone 131 2 He Wlllil"l S Cross, ot Racine Real Estate for Sale Truss Rafter Co. 1nd suppha5 Upholstering drape s reasonable 572 South Th rd Ave M1ddleport Phone Aufu Sal"" Southeastern Ohio 111llUIIIIUII SIOIK-SOFTm Rl I Middleport, 0 992 5724 Complete Soles •nd service $4195 SEWING Al TERA ~ IONS 949 2646 S10RII WIIIIIOIIU DOORS IIPLII:l,EIIT D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Nobtl Su mmlt Rood Wtl1 do odd jObs roof1ng po n ling gutter work Phone 992 7409 PORT ABLE WELDER large ond small JObs Con also thaw f rozen water ptpes Phone TRUSSES ANY PIToCH ANY SIZE fu,anttnl AQI!ab'e 13895 V 8 automatic Estate Wagon local t owner car whtte radtal tires atr V 8 automatic power steering and brakes radio dark red flntsh black vmyl lntenor - No 76-632 TP PEX lor "' Morch 30 1977 at 9 30 A M NOTICE OF APPOINTM!NT :: If Council Chembtn Vllltoe cast No non Hill POmii'OY Ohio wl1h •stolt or J OILLON CROSS, Thunder March 31 1977 Dtcnstd merved for continuation If Notice IS hereby glvtn that e• ttres condltlontng 2 BEDROOM TRAILER Browns Troller Pork Phone 99'1 3:124 NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS ~ "' furn1shed 128 Mtll St Mid dleporl Contact Ben Davidson ove-r Spencer s Market or ------ - (31 2, 9, 16 ltc good 1975 CHEVELLE 773 5691 -- -------------__ The Gall Ia County Board of commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids ND bidder may withdraw hiS bid for a period of sixty day:!i _..... By Order of the Gallla -. County Commissioners ' ._,. Gallipolis Oh lo =;, Dorothy Con dee ., Clerk Green finish 9'12 6306 ::P~::~.~o ~~~~!:.t~,f~~v:~ GalliPolis Oh lo • 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE Free Prizes. ANNOUNCES Schedule Open Weds Fr day and Saturday n ghts 7 30 p m hll 10 p m A vodoble for pnvote parlres Monday lues and Thursday mghts ond So tu r doy and Sunday afternoons Phone 985 3929 or 'il85 9996 1~~t _.;~ HOOSE& BAt».!~ lnulilbOII Setmes ACINE FIRE Dept wrll hove a Gun Shoot &very Saturday mght 6 p m ol the r burld1ng 1n Bas han or. 0 autos nto cash Also buy SHIPPING CHARGES 1unk lng metals batter es etc COLLECT Open Monday Tuesday Deposit will be refunded Weds Fnday 8 00 4 30 upon the return of the plans W\d apec lflcatrons In good Saturday 8 00 12 00 Phone condition and w lth pasttQe or 992 6337 Old Rt 33 1ugt across n:pren charges prepe ld _ Gr~~~Ch1~~ ___ _ within ten (10) days after the elite bids are opened Oeposll WANTED OLD "pianos any cond1 will not be refunded upon t1on Paytng $10 and $25 each return of documents at a later Ftrsl floor only hpert movmg dl1e Fully msured Company Wrtle Each bid shall be ac g1v ng d reef tons Witten com pan led by a bid bond in an P onos Box 188 Sardis Oh1o ~mount of 10 percent of the 43946 Phone (614) 483 1605 totel sum of the proposal Including all add alternates WANTED - - cHiPWooD- - Poles supported by a Power of At mox1mum diameter 10 nches torney tor the bonding agent a on largest end $8 per ton Certificate from the Depart menLof Insurance authbr~zln; bundles slobs S6 per ton tht ~urety Company to do Delrvered Ia Ohto Pallet Com surtty buslnen in tt'!e $tate of pony Rt 2 Pomeroy Ohio Ohio .and a current financial Phone 992 :2689 statement of the Surety Company The bonds shall be an the form bound .n the specifications, whlctl bond lhall be forthwith returned to tht bidder In can the contract 3 AND 4 RM furn shed and un lurn shed opts Phone 992 Ia awarded to another bidder A proposal shall be Inval id end S.34 not considered unless 1 bond COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt with sufficient sureties In a 3J ten mtles north of Pomeroy large lots wtlh concrete pot os proposal, nor unless such s1dewalks r!Jnners and alf proposet and bond are filed in _s treet_l)ork~g _!hone 992 7479 one sealed envelope Bids are to be sealed and 2 BEDROOM house 1n Rutland addressed to the Clerk of Coll992 5S58 Gell ja COunty commissioners Gallla County Ohio Office of SMALL APT tn M 1ddleport Coli 992 5262 Koy Cec I ............_ the county Com mlssloners at the Count"J" Courthouse 3 BEDROOM opt furnished un : Syracuse Area. Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALm Phone 992·2156. pm HOURS 830 am to 500 pm Dally 8 30 am to 12 or Noon Saturday Phone today 992 2156 ' m Sentinel Carrier Wanted In Oh 2• A NOW occeptrng p ono studen ts b&g1nners mtermed1otes od vonced students Coli RATES For Want Ad StrYICt 5 cents per word one lnttrtlon Minimum Charoe 11 oo 14 c:ents per word three conaec:ut lve Insertions cents r,•r word SIK can1ecu1 ive nsertlons 25 Per Ctnt Discount on paid ldt 1nd • 1ds paid within 10 days ~":~~~. ! ~~-~\~.. ~ • Dey Canctlletlons \JfLo~i ~ P M ,.ubllcetlon Auto Sales Auto Sale• WANT AOS IN~ORMATION DEADLINI!S 5 MOM Several attend services Folk music Social . topic of Calendar program WEDNESDAY LETART Falls Umted Methodist Women at the borne of Mrs Andrew Cross, Wednesday, 7 30 p m World Day rl prayer and self-ilemal to be observed POMEROY Chapter, OE S 7 § pm Tuesday at tbe Pomeroy Masonic Temple lnltiallon will be held MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Aw:lhary, 7 30 p m Wed nesday at the fltehouse There will be election of of· licers Mrs Betty Ohlinger Mrs Kitty Darst and Mrs Sue Metzger will be hostesses POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM regular meeting 7 30 p m All Master Masons invlted were won by Mrs Margaret Rose, Mrs Edna Slusher, Mlss Jesse and M1ss Durst Mrs Kathryn M11ler read The Blizzard of 1977" and also a modem versiOn of 'The Little Red Hen " Mrs M1ller w1ll host the March meetmg at wh1ch tune there w11l he a s1lent aucbon Refreshments were served by the hostesses Racine PTO buying mimeograph machine 12or15FI G<ten, gold red, blue, rust. Do II yourseH wlllt pad ding 57 91 sq yd Willi padding lnst•lled sa 95 squarf yard Call742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPETCONSULTANT RURAND HAY FOR sole or trade for cattle Phone 98S 3846 FURNITURE 742·2211 Rutland ••• Convenient Shopping Hours •e •e : e .. • a :. ......... •. •• •• Mon , Tues , Wed. B 00hl5·00 rhursdayltll Noon ':• • •. • • e .: ~ FRIDAY TIL 5 P: : •. Close Sal Al,S P.M. •' : • •• •• • ~\ :: e ·••••••••• RUn.AND FURNITURE 742 2211 ARNOLD GRATE :: RUTLAND e •••••••••••••••••••••••••• �'· ' . 16';_,The Daily Sentinel, Middlepart-l'omeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 2, 1977 DILl\ TI\ACY NO, NOTHING LII<E ndl T~IAT, JUST A LITTLE PRIVATE BUSINESS.~ PRlVA.Tf Television log for easy viewing ' !3US INESS 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowlln!l · for Dollars6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10: To. Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:~ Dolly 3; $100.000 Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; 125,000 Pyramid 8; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:oo-Grlzzly Adams 3,4; Dorothy Hamill 6,13; My Favorite Things 15; Gun smoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:30-Jacksons. 10. 9:CIO-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15; John Denver 6,13: Movie "Minlstrel Man" 8, 10; Childhood 33; Soundstage 20. 9:3G-We Think You Should Know 3; Mclean WEDNESDAY, MARCHl, 1977 5:oo-Btg Valley 3; My Three Sons o; Brady. Bunch 8:. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 2Q.3.l ; Star Trek IS. S : ~Adam 12 4; News 6; Fomtty · Aff~·lr e; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adom-12 13. 6:CIO-News 3.4.U .IO,I3,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : ~NBC News3.4,1S; ABC NewS13; Andy Grlfl!fh 6; CBS News 8,10: Vegetable Soup 20; Ll!!as Yoga & WIN AT BRIDGE Two ways to go wrong WHAT'$ WI<O~G. aASn ... DO-''T '(OU FI"D Me 1\!T~A CTIVE Stevenson 41 15. IO:oo-Dean Marlin 3,4,15; Barry Manllow 6,13; News 20; Llv Ullmann with Dick Cavett 33. IO:Jo-Monfage 20; Book Beat 33. II :OC>-News 3.4.6.8.10,13,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; MocNeii.Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie "The Family" 8; Mory Hartman 10; ABC News 33 . 12:CIO-Movle -.. Funeral In Berlin" 10; Janakl 33. 12:4G-Mystery otthe Week 6,13. ca>ered with the queen. It would have done him no good • AU I to duck . East ruffed and led ¥ 10!3! back a spade. • Q 53 2 There was no way for South • 6 to avoid losing two more diamond tricks and as everyone WEST EAST knows If you lose four tricks • K.972 •0 1083 you can 't score 10. ¥A ¥H South would have made the tJI098 tK hand easily if he had let East •Q983 .K l07512 hold the first trick with the SOUTH IDI king of diamonds. It wouldn't . •J what East led back. matter ¥KQJ9B6 South would win and knock.out t A 761 the ace of trumps. West would • AJ lead the 10 or diamonds South Both vulnerable would ·play low from dummy. Weu N~rth East South I( East ruffed he would be rutt¥ ling his partner's trick. If Pass 2 • Pass East failed to ruff he would Pass Pass Pass ~ever get that trump trick and Opening lead - J t Soutlt would have won the · .nibber. 7 7 '=s:--y-=o-sw-a td:-:&:--J:-a-m-es~J:--a-coby--' ~~~~. . NORTH l ?• -rHJ:N AGAIN , MEBBE,I WON'T . THURSDAY, MARCH 3,1977 6: oo-sunrlse Semester 10. 6: Is-Farm Report 13 . 6:2G-Not For Women Only 13. 6:3G-OS.U Overview 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8: Urban League 10. 6: 4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:so-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:5s-Good Morning, Trl State 13. · . 7:CIO-TOday 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS · News 8; Chuck White Rparts 10. 7:0s-Porky Pig 10. 7:3G-Schoolles 10. 8:CIO-Howdy Doody 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. 8:3G-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,13,15: Mike Douglas 10. 9:3o-Cross·Wits 3; Edge of Nlghf 6; Concentration 8. to :oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dlnoh 6; Pri ce Is Right 8.10; Mike Douglas 13. 11 :CIO-Wheel of Fortune 3.4.. 15: Double Dare 8,10: Morning Show 13:. Elec. Co. 20 .. 11 :3G-Shoot lor the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :Ss-<:BS News 8; Ms.Fixll 10. , 12:CIO-News 3,4.6,10; Don Ho 13: Name That Tune 15;. Divorce Court 8. 12:3G-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryon's Hope 6,13; Bob BraUn 4; Search for Toniorrgw 8,10. I :CIO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6,1~ ; As The World Turns s,10. .2:3G-Doctors 3,41 15; One Life to Live 6,13: Guiding Light 8,10, J:CIO-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20. 3:15-General Hospital 6.13.3:3G-Match Game 8,10; Llllos Yoga & You 20. 4:0G-Mister Cartoon ·3; Little Rascals 4: Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Movie " Rhino! " 10'; Dinah 13. 4:1s-Liflla Rascals<. .., 4:30-My · Three Sons 3; Partridge Family ·4; Emergency .One6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones IS.. . 5:CIO-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood ' 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:JG-Adom·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adom·l2 13. ,. ' ~tWM"'Mf t" r ~w·r a<c:€r<. M-CT\reR,1UN-L4'. by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Name I boom bah! meaning 40U KtJO.lJ C!JB CCV~D I HAVt: A 5 Rental sign ' peace ISM4 WAIT... ~ bi.-Assr (2 wds.) 3 Flavorless 10 Greek river ' I 01 a piece . 11 Bring to 5 Principle + 12 Athletic 6 Egg§ r' personage 7 Region of . · . ( 2 ivds.) Italy R 11 Away from 8 Himalayan: . Yestenlay's Answer · camp peak ... 21 Chloroform %8 Riveter o! (2 wds.) 9 Cylindrical" ingredient • WWII < 15 English 11 "Bolero" · 22 New Jersey %11 Put to l river composer city rest 16 Identity 13 Urban VIP. %3 Bird's cry 30 ltsy·bitsy word 19 Medtt. 33 Word of 24 Scheduled 17 Notwithisland 25 Church identifica• r.-::-:--~--~, (abbr.) assembly lion least he could 1/~~~{ol~~;-;;~iCi(~~ I I . 18 standing Inactive 28 "- Was I . 27 Blind and 35 Clwnsy . CIO!SE his door! Born1" heavy boat 19 (ab~~:ok · ZO Sapient Z1 Armadillo %3 Tete-a-tete Z4 Cicatrix 1;;-+-t-i%5 Timorous Zl Celtic gnd 27 Aniline Z8 Slower (mus.) ACROSS 17 6:CIO-News 3.4.6.8.10,13.1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Zoom 33. · 6:Jo-N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10; Once Upan a Classic 2o.J3. 7:CIO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Moppet Show 8; News I~ ; To .Tell the Truth 13: My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; In Search of'the Real Am.erlca 33. 7:3G-Holly'wood Squares 3,4; Ohio Sfate Lottery ·6; Price Is Rlghf 8; MacNeii·Lehrer Report . 20,33i Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 8:0G-Movle "The Outer Space Connection" 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Waltons 8,10; Classic Theatre 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 8:3G-Whot's Happening 6,13. 9:oo-Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve.o 8; Classic Theatre 33; Ten Who Dared 10. 9:30-Tony Randall 6,13. . IO:CIO-Las Vegas Entertainment Awards ].4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; Honeymooners' Trip to Europe 10:. News 20. 10:JG-Woman 20: 11 :CIO-News 3,4,6.8,10,13.1S; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. ll :)o->Johnny Carson 3,1,15; SWAT 6,13; Kolak 8: Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. • • ~F=~~~~~~ ! GASOUNF. ALLEY 12:oo-Movle "The Hucksters" 10; Janakl 33. 12:4G-Movle " The Adventures of Nick Corter" 8; News 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4. 31- loss (2 wds.) 3Z Windflower 34 Sauce ingredient (2 wds.) 36 Habituated 37 Mortgage 38 Office . ' ULABNER 1-DN VIOULD WE kNOW THAT IN ALL 1HE UNIVEORSEI THa<Et> et;: Cr<E'AIUR6S WHO NtE'D CHAIRS ~r- DRESSES & SKIRT SETS l :DO-Tomorrow 3.A l~' - LADIES' r .t : ID-News 13. North said facetiously , "You had two ways to chuck ,,. A Toronto reader wants tci the hand at trick one and only know what country won the one way to make it. So the Jirst World 's championship. The first World' s chamodds that you would go wrong ·pionship was won by the were 2 to I and the odds got . United States team of David <&"l'--".L..... you." 3- "South had bopped over the Bruce, Michael Gottlieb, L--,-...,.:.2~!!:,.,;j!i!!£J ' ----""'-:-L..l_ ___. first hurdle when he played a Howard Schenken and Oswald low diamond on West 's jack. , Jacoby back in 1935. LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNiE , Three are sbll alive and sbll However, whe~ East produc· • playing bridge. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE -MEDICINE ed the king South could not resist the impulse to take the (Do you hava a question r:;;,-:~ BUT YOU, 'IOU OON'l KNOW HOW king with the ace and the four· lor the ••ports? Write "Ask ANNIE MUCH YOU BEING HERE heart contract had gone down 'lhe Jacobys " care ol this YOU'RE NEW-HAS ~E .FOR DocTORALIVENEVER the drain . newspaper. Tho Jecobys w/11 F,Rii$HTOO FRESH There was nothing more ..tlilwor individual questions r-~. that South could do about it. . II stamped, sell-addressed · He led the nine of trumps at tflflvelopes are enclosed. Tho r;;;;;:w trick two, but since West beld ~most Interesting questions ~ the singleton ace he had no 'will be used in this columa problem with it. Then West ''•rrd will receive copies of led the 10 of diamonds . Sou III .. J ACOBY MODERN.) BORN LOSER ' -- ~ . You 33. ? '! '! An a.ttrodive assortment of long or short sleeve dresses a nd skirt seh . Available in prints and solids. Junior, Misses and Half sizes. '· LADIES' •• HECK'S REG. $12.99 JUMPSUITS 1:;!1 ~ ~~ * Unoeramblelheee four Jumblet, one letter to each square, 10 form four ordinary words, fixtures 39 Unearthly . C~OTNI/IC 88 HECK'S REG. $16.99 dtl>ino jMJm """' flo" ( 9pto<, 1- 1 ~ ClOTN/IIC DEPT. T0$4.88 QDTNIIIC DEPT. GIRLS' GAUCHO 'JUMPSUITS HECK'SREG, I· CRYPTOQVOTES LBDS Xu s MEANDM¥ INTEIZE&re••• BT LB WMS QB Nz os LMBPVQ . ZSN GIRLS' Sr.,.lloh •hoo- t •lotu• pclo u.;,~ .,.. 10()11b talton. ~ U1 ..611 •iH'j und 7-14 .. 01~ pttirll! & ' "'""· '~ .. POLO SHIRTS \ SJOO i, 0 •1111 Kina BARNEY rJ KJ II aOTNIIK DEPT. EYBNSQ PZQsu . [ X ] f ' ••' , 1 Syndicate, lDC. . . ' / _ KJ :r IIIX IIJ ~nt- ... I a DT11111GIJIPr. ..' BOYS' GIRLS' JEANS SCARF S<orl ~r lnn . 'IE AIN'T FIFT'f- CENTS 5/IHS THE'f''LL TloiROW ~OIJ THE SLAMMER! HOLDIN' UP YORE END!! -· TOPS '!f' biU. com• '" otld rod Si111 7-14. T~'" ' !opt loot ..ilk jloftt. $148 LADIES HAND.BAGS •7.99 •s•• LADIES' POLYESTER ·PANTS The~ llylish polyeder poflfs '"'' ' ju11 right for IJ)ting. Double ~nit ponts wilh fl y lronl art a-.oiloble in .olid color1 ond COmt in 1i1•1l-ll. $448 MEN'S DENIM JEANS LEE RIDER Rugged mens' jeans co me in an assortment of lhree styles. Sizes KNIT PANTS The.. fashionable polyes· 29·40. HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECk'SIIG, $5,11 QOTNI/IC DEPT. IOYS' · I-SHIRTS . (AniWOf1lor!lorroo¥) ~ . Jumblloa: OLDER HOVEL' AFFRAY TWINGE Y•••Muly 8 An._: Her boyfriend went down with 1 Ct'f of pUI-"FELL-oW' LADIES' SHIRTS Attrocti"' short~- shir1s ore a blend of 50% cotton and SO%. polyester. Fully machine woshoble. Shirts como in solids, prints and sim 32·38. HECK'S REG. $1.99 $3.18 29-38. ter knit pants have fi1 1· ished bottoms and ore available in colors of light blue, rust and ~ige. Sizes aOTNINGDEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 ~~ ':::!' _..._ CLOTHING DEPT. HICK'S RIG. SAW, PAW!! MEN'S T0$1.49 WHEN IT15 TH/6, IT'S NOT LIK!:L.Y TO 15E MIS5E17 EJY THE AUDIENCE! Now orra"GG the drcled letters to fonn the IIIMprtoe onowsr, ao sug. ,llhlld l>yths oboYe canoon. / HECK'S RIG. Heck'S Reg. LAHRDY} '$466 ~. . PAITSETS HECK'S REG. $5.99 10 """' wB s X u wM wM s J r~-:R~A':":'":u=e:-::IL--,1 PLEASE.- MARK TW ' GIRLS' ' 1'._, '---'--:-.--'---''-..C.o!J OBBYL - XZZX MSUOSUW Yeatenlay'1 Cryjlloquo~: T YOUR FACI'S FIRST, AND TIIEN YOU CAN DISTO J.'HEM AS MUCH AS .YOU IT WAS A KITE·EATING TReE! I ONLI{ BIT IT "'10 6ET EVEN ..: .T-shirts hov:e a!iscrted roll or mu5ele sleeves and come in assorted solids and stripes. Sizes.S.M-l . $9.88 QDTNIIIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. ~==::-:---, flir· INVITING ME 10 DINNER... AeKING A tDT OF QUESTION5 AOOUT I-SHIRTS $688 . ao~IJIPr. One letter. simply stands ~nother. In this satnple A is used for the three L's, X-lor the two O'.s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation . of the words are all hints. Each day the code lotte111 are different. . . · . WINNIE LADIES' NOVELTY byHahrlAmoldandBobLee ' I! L 0 N G if); L L 0 W PROTECTION A6ENOI IS AFTER ME JU5T SECAIJSE l SIT ATUC! t.; '. Polyester jumpsuits tome in sizes 7-14 DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Tlo!E f~I~ONMENTAL QOTNINC DEPT. S]OO HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $25.99 ltgl ""d "'flfolffl •"r~n ~ Joon1 c om~ in <> •<OI'ted t~ lo r 1 <>nd liNI4-6, 1 Squelched (2 wds.) A A XR in oxford and poplin with assorted trims. Coats come in navy and oHrocrive spring <:o lor!.. Junior and Misses 5izes 88 $1.99 .!1 50NLY These sty lish a ll weather coah come assorted trims. Junior and Misses sizes. DEPl DOWN A ll Y D .~ COATS Fashionable jumpsui ts hav e long or short sleeve s and come in solid colors and with ftfii}N} fij}i} ~ .THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1;:;+-+- LADIES' ALL WEATHER ClOTHING DEPT. fo mou1 brond ~rt derev• ~nil lhirh ore ovt~ilobk in S-M-t-Kl sizes. Plocht or crew neck styling, $5'' HECK'S REG. $7.99 Cl.01'18fDEPT. �15 ~ The Daily Sentinel , Middleporl-Pomcro , ~:S::t.:::~~~':=:l>'*~0::.'!::::!):;$%.~:8 ..... , , .. " se··-=~;:0 . , Wt.."<<nescta~March "• 197, 1Mason ~unty News Notesal More urban disorder expected l\ · · By Alma Marshall ~ -'' Pr. PLEASANT - The Cultural Arts Committee of Mason County Extensaon Homemakers held quilting work shops TUesday and Wednesday, Feb. 22-23 at the Uni ted Methodist Church ht. ~ Wllh Mrs. Geneva Humphrey, Mrs . Kay Kelsey and Mrs. Vaclu Keefer in charge. Mrs. Hwnphrey and Mrs Kelsey are members of the committee. · Mrs. Polly Suiter and Mrs. Virgil Hereford taught how 1 applique. Other~ l(elpin~ with.such tasks as putting a quilt i~ thelliD-ame, quilting, cuttmg patterns and other tips, were Mrs N~ ." Casto, Mrs. Kate Stone, Mrs . Ercel Adkins, Nelli~ Adk1118, Florence Love, Helen Cunningham, La urene Lewis, Clara .Williams and Laura Johnson. Patt?rns, material and batting were furnished for each person tri make a pillow top for a small fee. Home demonstration age nt, Vicki Keffer assisted with the workshops and served coffee . Attending in addition to those mentioned were Maxine Antal, Betty Johnston, Ruby Ferguson, Lulabelle Morris, Alma Mar!>hall, Ida Beckleheimer, Janice !Gessel Wah Zerkle, Catherine Smith, Joyce Carson, Reta Pauley, Beatrice McConruck, Ida Flemming,Norsie Anderson, Mollie Yauger, Lida Garland, Mary Wilson, Beverly Sniith , Nancy Canterbury , Brenda Peaytt, Velma McM ahan, Na ncy McCrumb, Marge Grueser, Millie Lingerfelt, .Linda Crump, ·Dorothy Sebrell, Debbie Love, Judy Hunt Lois Hoffman Betty Fisher, Peggy Fisher, Leah Hoffm~ , Thelma Rogers, Ca roIyn Brillhart, Catherine Yeauger, Pat Varney, Jenny Thabet, Mary Thabet, DeAnn Ma nley and Doris Roberts. . ROCKET 3 1/2 HP GARDEN TILLER Powerful 3 h HP Brigg~ & Stratton engine. Features a 26" tilling swath. • $159 DYNAMARK SHP GARDEN TILLER ENGI NE , Powerfu l 4-cy d e, bui lt to rigid Dynomor~ speci fica tio ns ST_ARTING, Easy-pull recoil starter: CO NTROlS: Exclusive Turf·A·Moti< - dnvt control on hand le. Remote control of C holra~ · Q. M oli< thro ttle 011 hor'ldl". DIRECT BELT DRIYE : No dutch odjv1tments. Neopren e oil·o od · heat resit ont bell lor e• lro long life DfNAMARK 4 ONLY 4HP SELF PROPELLED MOWER Front whee l dr i~ lor easy tilt-bock turn ing . o4 H.P. engi ne with oil fill/d ip stk: k, ga s gauge and E-Z Pull vertical ~tarter ; handle actuated drive. with th"'tt le co ntr ols o n handle : E· Z heig ht o djv•teu , fo lding handle with delu•e po nel and hobs; protedi't'l! guard 88 HECK'S REG. $199.99 on dr ive and fully bofHed dec:k with wa!h·out port. 1 !5 1 I0:\,47.58 ' . -., --· r• HE~K'SREG. $268.66 • HECK'S REG. $159.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. By ED ROGERS WASHI NGTON (UPI ) ~ A goverrunent task force todav predicted a possible recurrence of urban riots to end "the presen t tranq uility ," and .advised police agencies to continue contin gency preparations for civil disorders and terrorist acts. New Jersey Gov. Brendan T. Byrne , chairman of the Nat i 0 n ~ 1 Ad vi s 0 r y Co mm ittee on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals, presented the report to Attorn ey Ge neral Griffin Bell. Whil e the committee's "Task Force on Disorders and Terrorism" warned against complacency, Byrne said , the report places the threat of future disorders in CLIFTON - Mrs. Mike (Sherry) Roush, Mason, was honored w1th a stork shower on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas (Edith ) Kearns in Clifton with Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson as co-hostess. Games were played and prizes won by Elaine Grogan, Gail Darst and Carolyn Roush. Carl Kearns won the door prize. A color scheme of pink and blue were used in the decoratons. Gifts were placed in a decorated bassinet. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kearns and Mrs. Nicholson to Carolyn Roush, Connie Roush, Mrs . Artie Posey Elaine Grogan, Evelyn Lockett, Mrs. Homer Jeffers, Mrs: . Charles VanMeter, Clara Williams, Amber Nicholson, Mrs . ' Lest er Johnson, Doris Lee, Betty Jo Lee, Ga il Darst, Janet Robinson and Mary Rou3h . Sending gifts were Mrs. Margie Cartwright, Ann Blake, Phyllis Gilkey, Martine VanMeter, Marguerite Daist, Nick and Jeanne Nicholson. handle disturbances now shows a greater senSitiVIty to community fe eling, " the report said. . . . The task force saad mternalaona! terrorism . is likely to mcrease but at da d nul conSi der domestac terrorasm currently alarmmg. " There as little of an insurrectionary nature about present domestic terrorism ll!ld slight prospect thatit will develop mto a regular form of guem ll a warfare," the report said. Many of the pro posals re•i ated generally accepted concepts, such as placing the highest priority on saving lives, and res pecting constitutional rights to stage peaceful protests. llu t th e dozen experts working with Wilson offered so me surprises in th e proposed standards for dealing with terror ists: town, Pa. viSited over the weekend with his pa rent.s , Mr. and Neg ot ''at·aons wa'th Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr. and with his brother, Cbalky. Mr. persons holding hostages McDaniel also visited his son, Sbawn, who had been visiting his should be left to the police grandparents and retw-ned him 1:D his home in Pennsylvania. and elected officials should not loin them unless the DOUGLAS SPADING FORK 6 ONLY Hig h wheel garden plow . Selected oak ha ndles ore 4 1h f1 . long. 24"xl ~ ~~ st ee l wheel. " $22 ROPER 66 h tr o light ! Just plug it in and p ress tile switc h! Operate s on sta ndard 1 00~ 1 20V house current ! Double-insulated! lightweight, only S ibs. HECK'S REG. $31.88 HECK'SREG. $39.99 HARDWARE DEPT. DOUGLAS· LEVEL HEAD GARDEN RAKE HECK'S REG. $4.99 S]88 . ... l' • .1 •• ' I \\\\\\ \\\\\ HARDWARE DEPT. 18·861 180Z. TURTLE WAX TURTLE $133 :~ HECK'S REG. UIIOI CARIDI CARB &CHOKE SPilYCUAia PA- 8 STANLEY VAuGHN JACQULIN 1'' PRUNER TOMATO SEED PACK HECK'S REG. $2.66 HARDWARE DEPT. Blade at natural cutting angle. Heavy duty soft vinyl grips. 66~ Heck's Reg. 88c HECK'S REG. HARIMARE DEPT. • $6.44 WIIDSHIELD WASHER RUID lOUAm PROTEOSTO 2S' I!EIOW. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2 . 19 84 1 AUTOMOTIVE HOFFMAN 12QUART POTTING SOIL LIMR 6 QUARTS WAI C!IROM£ _POLISH ...,....,. . $29'' HECK'S REG. $9.99 HAVOLINE 1OW40 MOTOR OIL ' LIQUID CHROME POLl $688 ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW 77(UL 69' QT. ..CK'SIIG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TIIITUWAX ZIP WAX CAR WASH SJOO HECK'S REG. $ 1.89 HECK'S REG. AUTOMIJTIVE AUTOMOTIVE $1.66 Dl'T. 99'GAL. HEAVY DUTY CLEANER DEGREASER REFILL HEJI~VY DUTY CLEANER DE GREASER IN TRIGGER SPRAY BOntE. $100 . $JOO HECK'S REG. $1 .99 HECK'SIIG•. $1.99 AUTOMOTIVE HICK'S REG. $1.48 . HICK'S RIG. $1 .79 .,,, AUTOMOTIVE MASON, W. Va. - The Cherokee Extension Homemakers · Club met at the home of Mrs. Luther Smith on Thursday afternoon, Feb . 24 for the reEUlar monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs . Oscar Casto. Devotions were given by Mrs. Luther Smith . The January meeting was cancelled due to the bad weather condiUons. The president reported on the Ja nua ry County Council meeting which was attended by Mrs. Charl e~ ·· Stone and Mrs. Oscar Casto . She also reported on the bud get of the County Council for this yea r. Mrs. Charles Stone and. Mrs. Oscar Casto reported on the quilting workshop they attended at the Trinity United Methodist Church on Feb. 23; sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee. Mrs. I.A!ther Smith gave a report on Iceland , the lnteT!ll!tional Country being studied by the Mason County Homemakers. Mrs. Smith is a member of the Interna tional Relations Committee . Mrs. Casto reported the duties and plarmed activities of the county committees for this year and taught the lesson, " ~cs of Ho usecleanin~ and Home Care. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Smith, to Mrs; Charles StQne, Mrs. Gerald Clark and~. Oscar Casto . • MASON - Mrs. Dixie McCauley in honor .of her twin daughters, Lisa and U.ra 's birthdays on · February 25, entertained with a skating party at the New Haven Conunumty 1 • Building. They are 13 years old. Mrs. MMceauley extended a special thanks to Mr. Harold Rose who helped the young people participate in games while skating. Mr. Rose is the manager of the skating rink. Seventy-eight young people attending were Cheryl Van Meter, John Thabet, llena Van Meter, Tro~ Smith, Connie Elllson , Benja Berkley, Robin Foreman, Mike Van Meter, Wilda Van Meter Rusty Lavender, Leisa Ord, Rick Lavender, Nancy Wears, R~bert Mossman! ~anet Pier~. Scott Pierce, Jeanie Camp, Paul Wears, Vlrguua Wears, Dixae McCa~ley, uraine McCauley, Matthew Russel, Betty ~ussel, ~harley Dancy, Shawn Fielda, Tanuily _Yoho, Ronme Martin, LIZ MacKnight, Kendall Weaver, Lisa Russell, Grant Hysell, Brenda Russell , Olorlc Clark, Nita Conard, Mark Hanldnson, Lora McCauley, Tom Haymaker, Jermy Clark, Mark Fowler, Georgina Van Meter, Mike Weaver, Lisa McCauley, Chuck Stodola Kathy James, Shawn Paugh, Miriam Sisson, Mike Hobm, 'Judy Young, Jimmy Gibbs, NanCJ:' Stewart,. Estel Lavender, Donna Gilman, Jeff Rou3h, AllCIB Roosh, Marly " Lieving, Tanuny Dancy, Jason Hysell, Kim Van Meter, Keym James, Cindy ' Weaver, Randy Pierce, Jamie Darst, BrlBn Fields Lisa Camp larry Van Meter, Jenny Van Meter, Tim Kelly Angela Lav~nder, Danny Test; Jill Barton,.Jim Stanley, Roy Darst, Bonnie Darl\t, Lynda Darst and Danny Wears. · Masoo Area Personals Weekend guests of Mr. and ~rs . Esker Johnson of Mason wer~ their daughter and son-an-law, Mr. and M.rs. Gene Stukey, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Shrieves, all of Virguua Beach, Va . Also visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and famlly of Chesh ire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Bird and daughter of New Haven and Lou1811 Johnson of Pomeroy. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Stukey, Mr. and Mrs. Shrieves and .Louisa Johnson_ enjoyed dinner at Bob Evans at Rio Grande m observance of Mr Esker Johnson 's 65th birthday. , ·Master Sgt. Nick Nicholson, formerly of Cllfton and dllughter Amber of McGuire Air Force B~. New Jersey • n1 a ..!eek villtlnll his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson and ' spe fl other relatives at Cli on. . Mr and Mrs. James Loyd and sons of Nashport, Ohio villted ~ver the weekend with her parents, Mr .. and Mrs. Curtis , McDaniel. The Loyds expect to buy property 10 area and plan II) JTlOVe here in the near future. . · , 1 Mi. Curtis McDaniel, Jr. and son, Courtney of Jenkh\s- TUESDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ MAXWELL HOUSE $339 10 oz. COFFEE , JAR WITH COUPON $248 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-LB. CAN GATEWAY MARKET. - 12 : . !Gunn;~R;; ·(~~ntry : 1 : t:OI"UIIOHllf11 - tHf KROG(I CO. ITIM$ .t.NO Plt( IS GOOD SUND... Y Fl11UAIY· 21. 1.,, TH UI$1. TUliDAY MAI C H ~ . It71 1 N ~.·.:::\"'' ,,. .,0 "' , 0 otMn ou""'"' · NONISOIO 10 I . 2 ~~~t. $1 . . I 1 UMIT 2 P!ICS. WITltCOIIPON AND 17.50 OR MDII PIIRCMISI 1 LIM IT ONE CO UPON PER FAMIL 'I 1 vom AFU ll SA IURDA~ . Mo\RCH 5 ttl I I 01 SU&!E CTT O APPI ICAILU IA U & l OCo· TA XE S -------------------- II . ~ 10Tid;EL Detergent • 1 :B:o0bx1: I LIM II !lARS WITH COUPONIHD 17.50 DRMPRI PURCHI!I1 liM IT ONE COUPON ~ 0:1.: FAMil V 1 OF voto .-.n u ~ A l U N DA~ MA. O i s 1• 11 I 0 SSe L UMII t BOXWIIH COUPilHAND 17.50 OUORI PIIRCMISI LI MIT' ONE CO UPO N PElt FA.M!l Y ALL KROGER STORES RESUME REGULAR STORE HOURS---.- ~--f~ -\- - - ---- : OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY ®Aif " . 12 1 1 Cola 1 IETURNABLUOTTLIS Sprite or Coca 6 pak 1}4!1 : I PlUS DEPOSIT I I WITH COUPON 101Unti SATIIU T,IIttR5 itn El· • -------------------. ·--·e I Slll£er lliPt'UW H SII Tt &tOUl 1AI U BUI ONE I'' · 1 I 1 Kroger Gelatin 1 I I G!TONE JOzm FREE B~ WITH COUPON -· f·--------cjjTs-;"ii~'F--,-;: IOihm tUIIIIU . IAICII ~. an SIIIICT Tt i"'.IUIU mn l LICAliUIS KV . I I a':·1T~I U~~~~to?:o -Ol I'I VS. , : 1 1 Pillsbury Frostin11, Mix 1 1 ·--- ---------· : • 30' OFF ": 'U WITH COUPON 1 1 UD 1111 1'\J I(~ AW Of 0111 I I I II 1 1 Sanko I I 1 Coffee • I s.~rc~~r::...uJ:~:~:~~~~~\~~~~ (.UU C ~U Stokely Catsup..... 14·o• . Btls. l G OFF LAB El J:::: Ivory Liquid D~tergent.. ....... .. .. sr1. 12·o• . ...... _.,. 69C· 89(: ( on . or. 101 1 1 •tt••m•Lmnu. u~e~ tlm l'~cf 1_ .!!~'.!! ~~~n~ '~ou.,w~s I 1 Heinl Strained Baby Food ! I ltiiAITltiUIIIII, IQU !.1 tl1 lljiJUf TIWUCMU lr•n llll:ll T~U 8 79 lb99c Shoulder Arm or English Roast .. Swiss Steak. . ~~:~~~.... .. . lb l : Frying Chicken Drumsticks .... ... .. .lb. t -01. IR. IIIIIIOI Old English Furniture Polish I 1 I sn:;~~~=:~~~~~u ~ ·------ --- l $C0 f f l A8El -~~ Listerine i----llrblr--;-;j Mouthwash I.WITHCaUPON I I 'W' I :· Huntj'sSnack : Krog_~r 1 Pack Pudding ·1 Pot '•es .... ... . lND llll MCNASI Of 0111 IIUffiiU.TJIII I, I I I ~ MIIICl Tllmltllli111T11 UULTIJIS ~G 1~ :W 12 CoHage Cheese 3,..$1 I a I 1 I WITH COUPON llllf« " ~ m ·111 LKM r.ua LIMIUW1TH Cowoirt I I I Ctno. .tMIIIIUIIw.r,IIDI. ttn I I • r::1 L!!J -~-~~.1~~ lNDIVI DUAll Y WRAP PED ~UCES $119 99c 89(: IO· lBS. I UP. U.S.D.A. GAA OE A REGULAR OR PRE-BASTED Kroger Wishbone Turkeys ...... ......... lb Serve 'N' Save w·1eners . ... .. ....... Pkg. •·lb. 79e $119 'R~~~~t . 15 $149 Baking Potatoes .. ~=9 R~d· ;;G;Jd~;TI /I OfORI I,001 Delicious Apples .... Each 1"" bu/ Ul l•ot •• '' Q•••o• ••Od ~::~rooms .. .... .. .. ... ""''"'"''"''' " ,..... "" "'''''•d ~ .. . .....u ·~~'"' ' , ••• " '"' ~ ··~ '"' tv"'• boo"d "' " '""' F"""bt.o h<~•d o• . . ..... d ·" ,. , ..... ~ ... ,...,. "'i<o l•••....lte I~OI •t • •II .to «<•r•~•"i lb. •• ""' pt.,., •• ~o·• """'"'"I>!'~"' ol oil od,.,~,..,. 'Pf'' '"" o• ou. "'•'•~• ""'" t"• ' """ 1., '"""' tl d.. " '"""·'1 0'0 bort ond ""' ··~ '" '" ' "~"'" " ''" ' ""'' " '"' •• o '~"'''f'•Oblo 'Florida White •· Grapefruit.. .. ... .. · ••·lb., ·•""' ' 9'"• "'"'~"'""9• 0• .~ . ........ . r!~uce ..... ..... ..:.. .. ......... .... •' "" ........ .... '" ""' .., b•v-4 - ~·- · ••1 ~ " " ,, ...., '' o · <o~lllllr ~np jO~ ~ U !N ( •d ( ~ ~ •ct k, ot ' ' " pO• ' ~ ltoo ,. .... ,.j,,,,, .., oH<.;,I Ot-t ~e 10"'0 'II''loU! ''" "a~,~ .., '10c • 9 9 5·99 C 79c I<>• "'"' lotol ••••• •< "~ <<\lll <dlou ol Wt tvs. Kroger Amer~can Hb. Cheese Food .. .. . ... Pkg. . ~ 8 .• , · Pkg s. Kroger Butterflake or Cultured Buttermilk vc~··· GUARANTEE ' ' "'''~ '"~ $1 4 ·88 (: ·2 ~:~~: $1 Villag~ Bakery -------------·---------· SandWICh .Bread . I roger IIHCI ri, ltl7 •·P•. 4 8~~ Glazed Donuts lb. I AID nil PUKi lSI Of OtH ll•- 19·L8 . AVERAGE WHOl E $159 HOll V FARMS. U.$.D.A. INSPECTED GRA DE A I Country Club Canned Ham Whole Smoked Ham .. . . ... ... . l 'W WITH COUPON I I HBCAN . .. $7 .99 lb$1 59 AN Y SIZE PK G . 'JG C U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BEEF CHUCK IIONHN Bo~;i:~;·sh~~~der ---- ------·------------· : • 25c OFF ": I Boneless Boston Roll Roast.. .... ... .lb . Cec~t~;'jij~d;u Cut Chuck Steak . ab . Boneless Flat Beef Brisket ..... ' Kroger White Bread I litO IHI PlltCIUII 0' mw , or tU I U.S. COV'T. GRADE D CHOICE . BE EF CHUCK SHOUlDER POT ROA ST U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE -----------:·w~~;o~!! ": 1 \ $1 . I Betty Crocker Brownie Supreme 1, · ,. (-..: 6 $1~9 I .liiO IMI tLIICIII.U eJ ~I I~ 1 Bl[SfAH & LOCALTAX£~ Sprite or Coca Cola K·;;~;~KG:d;•t;•GEEGCI DO&Z.'9' (: : Large Eggs.. ..... .. .. ..o.,. I 'UWITH COUPON : VOID Af TER ~ A lUR DA ~ , MU CH~ " " W II ECIIQ ,I, PPL IC .. QIJART RETU RNABLE BOT TI F<' -·~ ' - DOE S NO T INCL UDE HIN TO N & WHITE SULPHUR' Armour ·-------- -----·------- Treet ..... . : • 15• OFF " : 1 ta. ------------------- I Of EXCEPT CLOSED SAT. MIDNIGHT TILL 9 AM SUNDAY : • .:~ ~rl:i'=m~~~~·:~Es ~ ----------- L!:J I Sll ft JE Cf IO -.~ P U (AI U S!:A iti I lOCA l TAM [ " 12 II l OJPl(iO I 1 I I · Embassy !l Sa,lad Dressing : -------- ----10 I 1 · .o1bll. 1A COST CUTTII COUPON I II · Sausa : . DOMINION WOOD GARDEN PUSH PLOW ~emands terrurist 's make that necessary m order to save hostages' lives. -. De tailed plans for dealmg wath dasorders should mclude "t~chni ques . for checking pnvate re~~asals agamst partacapant s ... -: Pollc~ agenc1es should assagn tramed personnel to analy ze thr eats that auth oriti es or individuals receive from terrorists. to determme quackly whach ~re pia usable and call for actave response. . . IndiVIduals should pre pa re for becoming hostages. some day. The task force saad they should obey their captors but learn as much abo ut them as they can and use every opportunity to communicate what they le~.rn to police. Vac\lllls should generally comply quickly and without protest with or.ders or directions from the'· captors and u should generally make no attempt to use personal physical force against their captors. " the renort said. .-------------------·- ------------- ----- ~1:.------------------~ . - : . NEW !lAVEN-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas VanMeter are announcing the birth of a daughter, Vanessa Alison, on January 'll at Marietta Memorial Hospital. He weiW!ed 6 pounds and 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. VanMeter, opera tors of the Mar-Van Cafeteria, New Haven, also are the parents of two other daughters, Mary Melissa, age 3 and Verna Michelle, 18 months. · Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ra lph Gibbs, Jr. of New 'Haven; Mrs. · Mary VanMeter, New Haven. Great grandpart!IJ\s are Mr. Ralph Gibbs, Sr., New Haven; Mrs. Martha Childs ,' Middleport, and Mrs. Blennie Stephens, Belpre , 0 . She is also the great-grandchild of the la te 0 . W. VanMeter. MASON- Several couples enjoyed a dinner at the former Lewis-Roush home Sa turday even ing. The men had prepared the delicious meal of ham , mashed potatoes , green beans, relishes, dessert and coffee for the ladies. The anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ingels, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith were observed. Tables were decorated with white bells and wedding anniversary streamers of white and metallic. . Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ingels, Mayor and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Delwon Robert.!, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton and grandson, William Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith. ~nd "perspective" and makes orderly, bala nced proposals for meetin g it. The task forc-e headed by former Washington , D.C., police Olief Jerry V. Wilson prepared 660 , pages of proposed sta ndards for dealing with disorders an d . terrorist acts . "The present tranquility is deceptive," the report said. "It is urged that it not to be taken as a sign that disorder in the United States is a thing of the past." " Many of the traditional indicators for disorders are clearly present and need but little stimulus to activate them," it said. But lessons learned from the riots of the 19008 mean law enforcement is "better prepared and equipped to CORRECTION " ·~ •lO <~••• - .lb. ' C e· t f f d 0 I n I. �17-The-Daily Sentinel. Mirlrll•port • ·p omeroy , 0., Wednesday Mareh 12 1977 NOTICE FOR ' ' APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Wednesday , March 2, 1977 Eastern High School Basketball: .1976-77 Strange pairing: Udall anc! EASTERN SENIORS- Left to right, Kevin Barton, David EAsTERN VARSITY _ Front row, !of, Kevin Barton, row, Clinton Bailey, manager, Brian Mathews, Dave Brown, Mike Smith, Steve Uttle, Steve Trussell, Jeff Goebel; back Gary Nelson, Dan Spencer and David Carnahan. Carnahan, Mike Smith, and Steve Trussell. POMEROY. O-HIO 45769 ,t.pplicat lons wil t be reulved by lh~ u nd~rs lgned at the office of the Board of Meigs County Comm iss ion er s. Pomeroy . Ohio unt il 9 : JO am . on the 22nrl rlay of Mar ch , 1977 , trom &ny ..., ancla l insti tut ion legally el igible wh ic h m av des ire to subm it a wr il tt>n . appll~at i on to be pub lic depOSitory ot tl)e Act iye and Inactive and int er im deposi ts of the pub lic Monevs of sa id Board as provid ed by the Uniform Deposi tory Act SeCtion 135.01 et seq . of the Rev ised Code or Ohio , Silllcl application s shall be made in conformi t y w tth th e following resolut ion passing February 27, 1977 . "Be it resolved that the estimated aggr e gate maximum amo unts of public funds subject to t he contro l of said board to be awarded an d be deposited as inact ive deposlts is (5350,0 00.00) and the pro bable maximu m amount of Active Depos its at any time durin g the period of des ignation is ($1,800,000.00 ) and the probably maxim um amount of ln1erim deposits is ($1,000 ,000 .00) and be it fur · ther resolved that bids be rece.ived until 9: 30a .m ES T on the .22nd day of March, 1971 and that notice to al l. banks in said County and suc h oth er banks as may be necessary be given publication as provided by law. Said Board of Co unty Commissioners r eserve the right to re lect any or al l bicts." Awards of t he Act ive and Inactive depos its of Public Moneys sub ject to th e control of said Board will be made on March 22 , 1977 for a perlpd of two years, commenc ing on the lst day of April 1971. Awards of interim depos its ot Public Money will be made Mar ch 22 . 1q77 tor a period of time prov id ed by the County Treasurer commencin g on the lsi day pf April 1977 . Appl ic ations shou l d be sealed and endorsed "Ap · plications und er th e Uniform Depository A.c t ." Bodies Henry Wet ls Richard E . Jones James E . Roush Commissioners , Meigs Coun t y • • !;II 2. 9, 21e always By DREW VON BERGEN . WASHJNGTON (UPI) - Two congressmen of widely differtng Ideologies but a common experience of trudging the presidential campaign trail proposed today that presidential primaries be limited to four dates with a ban on crossover voting. The two members - conservative Republican John Ashbrook of Ohio and liberal Democrat Morris Udall of Arizona - each trie4 !Dlsuccessfully for his party's presidential nomination in 1912 and 1916 respectively. Udall called the current system "chaotic, irrational, overcomplicated, ... noting alack of uniform rules for ballots and delegates, and the ability of candidates to pick and choose among primaries. "The present system undermines the legitimacy of our democraiic process by distorting and obscuring the meaning and va)ue of the individual's vote," he said. Unlike some proposed legislation, the bill would not set up a single nationwide primary. It would : . • - Reduce the number of primary dates to four, each a month apart, starting on the second Tuesday in March. No stale would be required to hold a primary, but if it did, it would be limited to one of the four dates. - Names of candidates on a primary date would appear on ballots in all states that day and convention delegates would be JI'Oportioned among all candidates who get more than.IO per cent of a state's vote. - Crossove~ voting, where members of one party may vote in another party's primary, would be prohibited but states could allow non.affiliated voters to participate. Ashbrook called the current situation "a morass and a jungle" and told UPI tile reform was needed if the nation was going to have "meaningful primary · elections." As a believer in state's rights, he said, ''! think in this area we are treading about as reasonably as we can." In 1972, Ashbrook campaigned in three states- New Hampshire, Florida and California - and was on several other ballots. Udall ran in most Democratic prima<ies last year. Jury told about • • • • :J;OUNTY' MEIGS hugged By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) -Michael L.A. Andrews is a mine of information that most people would rather he kept to himself. For example , you are well scrubbed after a hot bath and basking virtuously in a feeling of utter cleanliness when Andrews appears with word that the surface of your skin iS still covered with billions of yeasts and bacteria. . "Look at your face a little more closely with a high· powered magnifyjng glass," . . he adds, "and you may well ' glimpse the tail of the mite , Demodex, retreating into the follicle of one of your eyelashes. • "Some authorities believe ~ :that all of us haroor this beast : •in the warm oily fastnesses of •: our sebaceous glands though :· for something which lives ; : under our very noses, it is •: remarkably little studied and ,· nobody knows exactly what it .• does." . . Andrews, whose early itch · for knowledge led him to ' study mites, ticks, fleas, lice, bugs, bacteria, viruses and yeasts, has now put what he has learned into a book of repellant fascination titled "The Life That Lives on Man" (Faber). He calis this collection, "Man's constant companions, living on and in his body, in his clothes and houses, and linked in many ways with both his well-being and diseases." But what about that hot bath? • "Far from being clean after a bath, the number of organisms released from the surface actually goes up as they emerge from the nooks and skin craMies where they multiply. "It's time to take a new look at the back of our hands and realize that our skins are a habitat which supports a whole flora and fauna of creatures which have evolved with us through millenia. However hard we may wish to retreat from our animal , origtns, we will not be able to : escape our feUow travelers.'' The huge majority of "our : own private zoological gar· dens," he adds in an unfortu· : nate phrase, " numerically ; are harmless and beneficial." '. One day after birth . a baby ' already has 6,000 bacteria per. · square centimeter and this ; rises cqntinuously to a stable : figure around 81,000 per square I centimeter by the ninth day of the baby's life. A ' baby in the womb is sterile but it picks up its first resident bacteria in the birth process. Recent experiments have . shown the importance of our , symbiotic relationship with : many of our body passengers • - symoiosis being the ! process where organisms do • each 11ther a eood ,t~Jrn. Some Ashbrook teamed on issue Vin yl .. ti:ld rnelal cabinet linished ln simulated Walnut. Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System . Solid·Siate Super Gold Video Guard EAsTERN JUNIORS- Left to right, Brian Mathews, Gary Nelson, Dave Brown. Tuning System. One ·button Tun ing. \,."' ... ~IT sWt~'< Save $100 Stop in today! ffiACH AND MANAGER of Eastern varsity team is DWayne Wolfe, coach and Clinton Bailey, mgr. NOW $4ggs'5 IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES THE QUALITY GOES Ingels Furniture Dairy Bar Local Bowling series 2095. 733, team high Toms Carry Out 106 N. 2nd Ave . Middjeport, 0. 992-2635 Polneroy Bowling Lanes Feb. 20, 1977 Team Early Sun . Mixed Jacks Dai rv Bar Clines Construction Co. Sid . 52 41 36 32 Toms Carry Out Town Ki ln Pomeroy Flower Shop 29 Mark Five 18 High Individual game - Ed Voss 211; Mary Voss 193 ; second , Ed Voss 211; Mary ®Blacks. Oeckef'® Voss 190; third, Larry Dugan lOS; Mary Voss liW. High serle;s ~- Larry Dugan Mary Voss 572; second., Ed Voss 512; Lena Howard 1:11}; 480 ; lhird, John Tyree 521; Betty Smilh 473. · EASTERN SOPHOMORES - Left to right, Dan Spencer, Steve Little, Jeff Goebel. bacteria thrtve m wounds but produce an antibiotic which helps defend us against infection. Basically the skin is an inhospitable place for bacteria which have not specifically evolved to live there," Andrews says. One reason is the constant shedding of skin - a miliion tiny rafts of skin carrying uncounted numbers of bacteria and yeast s aFe normally shed by a human every 40 minutes, according to research quoted by Andrews. Those that sail off leave behind them from 15 to as many as 3 miilion organisms on each centimeter of skin and these are iriterested in preserving the status quo for themselves hence strangers are not made welcome. · Then, says Andrews, there is , among others, the omnipresent dust mite, dermatophagoides pter11 onlssinus, which shares most of the beds of the human race and spends its busy life devouring skin scales. No wonder Pasteur developed a morbid fear of dirt and infer'lion and refu~d to stwke iWJJd,,_ ' Team high qame - Grain, cotton Sll:pports announced by BergIand WASHINGTON (UP!) Agriculture Sectetary Bob 'Bergland Wednesday announced expected hikes of 8 to 10 per cent in support target prices for 1977 grain and cotton crops and added he is considerin~ possible hikes in crop support loan For cotton, the 1977 target is 47.8 cents a pound, up 10.6 per eent from last year's 4:1.2 cents a pound. Under the 1973 law, the target prices serve to tri gger . direct government payments to growers if average market prices for crops covered by rates for urains and Ute program fall below the soybeans. target level. 'O•e law required ' The support t.arget rate this year 's increases because hikes had been anticipated it indudes • formula which because Utey are governed by rai S('!-0 thr I.:J rt•f•t ~ in linr wit:1 an " esr::liator" formu la includ ~d ill a 1973 farm support law which expires·• this year . Congress Is cu rrentl y co ns iderin g proposals for extension of the law with changes designed to prvl'irlo further hikes in the l:J, o 1n creases ,\ ill' i.,nit...... in an flt'partmen t mdcx of farm production· " Since the system went into effect for grains and cotton beginning with 1974 crops, no direct payments have been r. 1ture. ·needed because market Berglf.J11d " ~id tll~:: t:• r~'rl prices have averaged above price for the 1977 u.~ ,1 ""no tht• target ratrs. Crop support loan rljtes -- a woulrl bt> $1.70a bushel, up 8.J second phase ol' the .<upport r~r cent from last sc<fson's $1.:17. 1'hP m·w wheat target 1•rogr:1 tt l whiell art• nell:w.low wtll be $l.!i a IJushel , up 7.!' Uu · tan~t't prwcs ;,md set VI' h1 prr I'Pnt from last y~~r',r:; put <t tl1wr upflt·r rarm $2.2!} ,. ' costs. /r!J,•I"kf • ! ~, \It 'll · ~,Pt fOr m77 Jacks crops last fall. Bergland said today the rates for wheat , feed grains and soybeans "are being reviewed and a decision on final loan levels will he armounced at a later date." The previously-announced loan rates include $2.25 a bushel for wheat, $1.50 a bushel for corn and $2.50 a bushel for soybeans. Many farm groups have been pressing for hikes in those floors , and Bergland has said earlier he wants lo move the wheat and corn rates closer ' together. - presumably by raising the corn support alone or by simultaneous hikes for both grains. - .Bergland set the 1977 target for grain sorghmn at $1.62 a bushel compared with $1.49 last year and the barley target at $1.39 compared with · $1.23 last year. · Chairman Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga.,. of the Senate Agriculture Committee meanwhile told witnesses at a committee hearing on new farm lc~i slation Umt targel.o; set under existing lcJw are below fannl'rs ' Jmlilllction L'OSl s. 'l'tw ,Jwnel is consitlt)ring lt•giSlilliiJII which would raise SUJlpuriR and tie thPrn lt1 a l "IISI uf ptn..lurliu~ formullt . e 1o" onuxE / DlWALT Mr. Friencflv POWER SHOP-.. . ."" •• •· •• . • ••• •• • •• REGULAR 329.95 INCLUDES: Metal UGSTAND stand for steady sow,suppoM . " IIOOtiLn 1\ . 63-poge booklet showlnQ ' · 1' 1 best usage of power shop. ·~ ~ " Rodiol orm sow features big,. 2 HP motor o.nd hondy on-top, up-front controls. Blode cuts o full 3" deep. Quick-stopping monuol broke. CAPAICORN (Doc; 22-.lon. 11) there's someone you're trying to impress today, don't put on airs. Atow-key, honest approach will work tar better. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Negollatlng deals Is lrlcky lor you loday. and you must keep If Thurodoy, Morch 3, 1177 ARIES (Mifch 21'·Aprll 111 F~r •• Unlike yesterday, when good •• things came to you lhrough ••• friends, today enjoy yourself with •• tllem socially but don't Interject •• buslnasa. your wits about you. Your oppo- :, GIMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20] Double-check Information lode~ : : to be sure vou don't go off on a : \ tangent becauae or a bad lead. • Make certain all sources are ac: : curate, PIICES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) ~~~ WITJ~. Morch 3, t t77 This year could be olie ol out· standing accompl lshmenL provided your methods matcll your high Ideals. Forge ahead . , where you expected to lose and bu ~ be ever-mindful or your im: 1 1011 where you foreuw a large age. : CANCIII (J""o 21·July 22] 11; • Financial condition a are a nnte nakey tor you today. You'll gain t: .. THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF •,· return. :;>:Lio (J"" IJ.A,.. 22] Vou may (Are ~u • Pisces? Bern/ct Osol has writttn 1 special Astra. , spend too mucn time today try· Graph tetter lor you. For vour BUILDING SINCE 1915 .t ' barriers. At a White House dinner party Tuesday night, Carter .as_ked the nation's governors to join in the "Friendship Force," which he started in 1973 when he was governor of Georgia . At that time, the Carters made possible a 10. day exchange program between 200 Georgians and an equal number of Brazilians. ::;. tng to woo thO wrong alll81. Be copy t~nd 50 cents and a selt-ceretul yoU ~on't convince tddretstd. stamped envelot» to 10....,.. whO con't reilly help Aatro-Grtph, P.0. So >I 48P, you. IIAdlo Clly Stollon, Now York, ¥11100 (AUI· U··opt. ill N. v. 10019. Be turt 10 ' ' ' lor Y~u're good at making money " I want to see the ties bet ween eo un tries strengthened," Qlrter said, adding that it would not involve government funds. Carter summoned Panama Canal negotiators Ellsworth Bunker and Sol Linowitz to an early morning meeting today, and also planned to see Puerto Rican Gov. Carlos RomeroBarcelo. In addition, the President arranged to preside at the swearing in of IeBow Georgian Maxwell Cleland, a Vietnam paraplegic, as Veterans administrator, and one-t ime Vietnam War protest leader.Sam Brown as head of ACTION. carter mei for 10 minutes with Vladimir Rnkovsky at Pisces V<>iumo 5.) 1 the White House Tuesday and told the exiled Soviet dissid ent tha t ''our commitment to the concept of human rights is petmanent and I don 't intend w be timid in my public statements and po~itions. " At the same time, Carter said · he wanted hi s statements ''to be productive and not counterproductive and also to assure that our own nation and countries other than the Soviet Union are constantly aware that we want to pursue the freedom of individuals and their right to express themselves.'' Carter told Vic-e President Walter Mondale, who met longer with Bukovsky, that he wanted a wriiten report on the meeting, saying "it wiii be very helpful to me as we apJI'Oach the Belgrade con· feren ce." The conferen_ce in June is a foilowup to determine the effecti.veness of the Hel sinki Pact on human rights. Bukovsky )old Carter .he understood the "high honor " ac corded him by being received at the White House and said it "shows respect" for the · "ideals which we stand £or.' 1 Carter paid one of his get· acqu ainted calls on the Pentagon Tuesday , and answered questions on possible resumption of the draft , his pardon for Vietnam draft evaders, and his determination to keep the United States militarily strong and secure. Carter was expected to travel in mid-March for two to three days to keep in touch with the people. Aides indicated that one of the stops would he a town meeting in Clinton , Mass., March 16. CORRECTION IN FRUTH PHARMACY TUESDAY CIRCULAR INSTEAD OF WARING BLENDER Fear constant companion of .T V watching children the negative effect. "The 'family hour' and 'Sesame Street' aren 't the answer ," he said. ~' Thi s survey shows millions of children watch anything they want on televi sion, any time ." He said the great influence of television further was demonstrated when the children were asked, "Who is a famous person you want to be like? " They tended to respond with the name of a person or character they had seen on television. Popular entertainers led the list, with 28 per cent naming persons like Qler, Marie Osmond or Elvi s Presley. Next came athletes, with 13 per cent Citing such people as 0. J . Simpson and Muhammad Ali. Less than seven per cent chose a United States political figure and among ANY SIZE ~ose who did, Geor ge 13" · 14" and lSH Washington and Abraham Uncoln were prominent. Less By JOAN HANAUJ-.d than two per cent named a UPI Television Writer 5 writer, artist or physician as NEW YORK (UP I)- The state of the Union is reflected in , their hero. Casing and More than half the children its families, and a remarkable television series proposes to' 80c Fed. E~. Tax look at six·of them for a view of America that is both authentic said they are allowed to \Witch television any time and telling. ' The series, "Six American Families," will be shoWn on PBS they wish to. More than a for si:x weeks beginning April4. Each show centers on a family thinl are allowed t0 watch 992-2101 John Fultz, Mgr . Pomeroy, 0 . with a different background, in a different part of the country. any program they choose. The camera and the microphones stay with the family, day after day, fihning their life as it is lived . The first segment documents the life of a Polish-American blue collar family from Chicago in beautiful detail - the psrents with their strong ethnic ties, the children growing away, particularly a son who has left the safety of the neighborhood to try for an acting career in California. He returns for a Christmas visit, and the conflicts, the understanding and its lack that both are part of family life, show plainly. The second show presents a vivid contrast. From the family that retains old.;,ountry traditions the audience moves to the Greenbergs of Mill Valley, Qllif., a family in·which the parents are separated and experimenting with many aspects of the human potential movement. Paul Wilkes, author<11oderator of "Families," described the other families in an interview. "On April18 it's the Kennedys of Albuquerque. He makes nuclear bombs. They have a retarded child and a daughter who is very smart but never . By the piece feels she is measuring up to her father's expectations. 12 "On April 25 it's Bob and Peggy,George. He's a black cop in New York City. He works in the Bedford-Stuyvesant ghetto but he lives in a middJe.<:Jass neighborhood in Queens . "May 2 in the Stephens family , showing the struggle of a family farmer in Iowa, and oo May 9we show the Burke family of Dalton, Ga., a very poor rural white family and what they 69~ FROZEN •. •••• •• • •" o9 OZ. are up against." Wilkes realizes that ·compsrisons with the Louds of "An American Family" are unavoidable, but he believes his Four Limit families are more representative, easier to identify with, and I Lb. Quarters 6 oz. Bunches less given to acting before the cameras. What were his conclusions about the American family• For 29~ "Expectations - parents expect a helluva lot from their kids, who ·can't deliver and are frustrated by it. Sex roles 6 oz . Kraft Plain or Pimento women's lib is just beginning to happen, it's not here yet. 30 ct. Sliced Individual Bunch Changes in the family -I think the family is bruised, hobbling,. being blown apart, but, !ike democracy, whatever its faults it's Package the best thing we have. It's stili the mainstay of people's By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UP]) - For millions of Ameri ca n children, the shadow of fear is a constant companion, and it looms largest for those whose daily routine includes a heavy dose of television , a Temple University survey indicated Tuesday. The survey, conducted by Temple's Institute for Survey Research under sponsorship li the Foundation for Cllild Development, revealed twothinls of the 2,200 children interviewed expressed fear that "somebody bad" might get into their homes. A fourth of the children said they were afraid someone would hurt them if they went outside to play, and more than half said they were afraid when their parents argued . Researchers conductin g the survey said the number of children samp led represented a scientifi c cross-section of 17.7 million boys and girls, aged 7 to 11. Dr. · Orville G. Brim, Jl'esident of the foundation, said the survey found the highest level of fe·ar in dlildren who watch television for four hours or more on weekdays, and he recommended federal action to Jl'ltect young viewers fr om CIRCULAR SHOULD HAVE READ WARING MIXER FOR '9'' REGULAR PASSENGER TREAD RECAPS TV •••in Review .$}}95 ~~c appable Meigs Tire Center, Inc~ ARGO CANNED HAMS •••••.••••••••• ~.'~~.~~~. s495 FRENCH CITY SLAB BACON '0~~. 89~ ~,,,.d 99~ HOMEMADE HAM KOOL WHIP PAR KAY MARGARINE SAlAD························· .... ,99~ 2For89~ QIEESE enactment of the bill is The 10 top network television programs for the week ending needed to allow Jews to take Feb. 2'/,according to the A. C. Nielsen Co., were: leave for religious holidays. 1: "Happy Days;" 2: "Laverne and Shirley;" 3: "Charlie's Other memb~rs include Angels;" 4: "Survive" (ABC SWlday movie); 5: 11 M~AS~H; II 6: Sens. Michael Sch' "SST - Death Flight" (ABC Friday movie); 7! (tie) warzwalder, Moiwnbus, "Baretta" and Walt Disney special; 9: "Welcome Back, and William Mussey, R· Kotter; " 10: "Barney Miller." Batavia. •••••-•'!'""---------•••-••••••-----, nente)lpecis he will asktqtorg~t. much more then . ~ Things generally go to your Ilk· lng today . particularly : , •TAURUI (Apri120·Moy 20) This careerwise. You could spoil " couki be a profitable day for you , situations, however, by taking : , provided you don't hold out for them for Qranted. • too much. Seeking an excessive • return could chill the deal. · 11 r POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter says he wants to establish on a "national basis" a people's exchange program between the 50 st.ates and foreign countries to break down ,.",; PUBLIC NOTICE .. The fo\loWin~ documents ..,ere rece.ived or prepared bY said Qlroiyn, who was at By CARL A. VINES .:Yhe Ohio Env ironmental ~rotectlon Agenq durin g the home from school with a sore ATHENS, TeM. (UPI) 'Previous week . Anyone throat at the time of the ~gr i eved or adver sely af. "He hit her with a bat ," the · rortilre. "He hit her on the ~.cted by issuance·, den ial, 11-year"'id girl tOld the jury . :.modification , revocation or back, foot , head. He .fed her .enewat of anv permit(sJ , "He fed her hot sauce with a hot sauce with a tablespoon. tablespoon." _ t lctnse(sJ. . or variance(s) ~ ay rfquest an ad l,udication He gave it to her two or three "He gave it to her two or ihearing by written request times with a big spoon and opursuant to Ohio Revised Code three times with a big spoon "Sect ion 3745.07 within th irty and five or six times with a five or six times with a little : (301 days of the d irectors spoon. ,proposed act ion to Iss ue or liWe spoon." Carolyn said that, when >!deny such documents. . That Thus did Carolyn Gibson ~ talute does no t prp.v ide tor MeliSha asked for water , ' hearing requests to the OEPA describe the last hours of her MaddWI loid the child if she £00 applications , complaints , 4-year-<Jld stepsister, Melisha >verified complaints, orders , or Morganna Giboon, to the would take the hot sauce, he ':'final actions . : Within JOdaysof pub.l ica tion court trying her stepfather would give her water. "But after she drank the Mn a newspaper In t!"oe affected and her mother for murder. -county any person ma .y also : hot sauce, he refused to give The prosecution was .,(1) submit written comments her the water and drank it re l ~fin'g to actions, pr.oposed expected to .finish its case t •ctions , complaints , or today . himself," said the 11-year· against Ronald verified complaints ; (2) old. .:,request a publi c m ee ting Maddux and Wanda Gibson -"~ garding proposed actions ; Rhonda Gibson, 13, Maddux. nd -or (31 reQuest notice of testified that before supper The state claims Maddux -l\Jrthe r actions on and for about two hours after : proceedings . lortured the child to death out • F ina I actions to issue , deny, it, Maddux hit Melisha with a of resentment that she was -~.modify. revoke or renew stick and made her walk and -,er m its , l icenses , or fathered by another man .. It ' variances that are not claims Mrs. Maddux is also nm through the house . : preceded by proposed act ions The following morning, ··may be appealed to T.he guilty of the child's murder .~" Env i ronmental Board of because she did nothing to Rhonda said, she saw . IA.Rev lew. Suite 305, 395 East Maddux in Melisha's , Broad Street, ColumbuS, Ohio , stop it. bedroom, leaning over the "43216. All such final actions MeliSha was found dead in "'are so identified In th is not ice . a wet bed last Oct. 13, the day child's .body . She said .,All other requests for ad · 1 " iudication hearings, end other after a session of cruelty and Maddux turned to the rest of eommunleetiOns concerning rorture described Tuesday by the family and said: public hear ings, publi c · "Kids, .don't mention anymeetings, adjud i cation her sisters. thing about what happened." hearings, complaints of anv "He hit her with 11 bat," . kind , ariel regulations , should Detective Sgt. Robert be addressed to the Leg a I Lawson of the Bradley Records Section , Ohio EPA. P . 0 . Box 1049, Columbus , Qlunty Sheriff's Department Ohio, .U216, (61 -l) 466 ·6037 . read statements from both Unless otherw ise stated in defendants taken on the day :;-part l cula,. notices, all ot her " commun i cations Includ ing today. but you may tack faith In the child's body was found. ,. com ments on proposed ec · 1• tlons and requests for pu blic your own Ideas. They'll work II They generally agreed with :: meetings. shou ld be addressed you ha11e the courage to try the testimony of Carolyn and , either to The New Source, Air. them. Rhonda . 11 or NPOES Permit Records 11 Section. whichever Is ap . L18AA (&opt. 23·0ct. 23) Be ' ' j:lroprlate, at The Ohio EPA, carelul with your possessions to: ~ P. 0 . BoM 1049 , Columbus, day, but doubly SO with those of I t OhiO , 43'216. olhers. Don'! look upoh the SICK LEAVE '' Proposed den ia l of renewal resources ol friends as your OOLUMBUS (UPI) _ Sen. :: ot air variance to operate own. ,, Harr isonv ille SchOol O!arles Butts; IJ.Cleveland, '' Harr iso nville, Ohio SCOAPIO (Oct. Z4·Nov. 22) da '' Harrisonville. Ohio Persons who prom ise you the was named T\.les Y as chair:: Application No(s) least will be most helpful today , man of a three-member sub~ If 0653000030 8001 '' Salem Center Elem . ThoSe who make gra'\d gestures committee of the Senate :: Langsville , Oh iO N Is I will be o! no value. Ways and Means Committee 0 Appll'i:"atlon 11 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Z3·DOC. to work on a bill allowing II 0653000018 8001 ' 211 This will be a fun day tor you. state employes to use sick : : (3) '2, 1tc but not a productive one . leave for other purposes. because you'll deplete your The Anti·Defamation " energies seeking a good time. League of B'nai B'rith said lives~" .."" No. 7744 girl's tortures National people's exchange proposed WAIT FOR THE APRIL RUSH. Bring Your Mower Or Tiller Into Our Au.thorlzed Service . Station for A Tune Up . . RED RADISHES 2 flORIDA CELERY 17 oz. Stokely Fruit Cocktail .. ••-2 for 89~ 21 oz. Van Camp Pork N' Beans 2 .for 79~ • 16 oz. Stokely Whole White Potato • • • • • 4 for 49~ 16 oz. Borden's Cremora •••••••••••• 99~ 10 oz. Instant Maxwell Coffee .... .-3~ 1ar with limit of one 46 oz. HI..C Orange Drink, • • • • • .• 2 for 89~ or Overhaul. 24 oz. Dlntv Moore Beef Stew • • • • •-• • 89' 32 oz. Miracle Whip Salad Dreulng• ••1.09 20 oz. Hunt's Catsup ••••• "'... 65' bottle �- • IS - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Porneroy. 0., Wednesday, March l , 1m 7 ••• ~-----A~-.;;-o~;ih~-- -! : :;;I¥0S~I~~;:,: Water (Continued from page 1) 1 " ANNA M. GRIFFITH Coolville - Anna M . Griffin, 66 , Coolville, died at camden Clark Memorial Hospllal Tuesday aflornoon following an extended Illness" INs . Griffin was born at 1/onaca, Pa .. the daughter of Caroline Beaurs Bird, and the late James Bird. Mrs. Griffin was olso preceded In death by a son. John J. Gr iffin and three sisters . Mrs. Griffin was a member of the Coolville United Nethodlst Church, Sunday School Class Five, United 7 Pc.t . per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 m1mmum deposit, interest paid quarterly. A IUbJtantfal p'e nalty is invoked on all certificate •tcounts withdrawn prior to the d•h~ of maturity . Meigs Co. Branch ..@ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St . Pomeroy , Oh io was knocked loose by the force of the water. Most of the I sem~llnal action of the water drained from the mine ,.,.,.thodlst Women and Troy Class A Sectional TourSenior Citl zons Club. nameat at Meigs High by late Tuesday . In addition to hOf' mother School. The anthracite coal in the she is surv i ved by her So the Porter tunnel is mined husband. Myrle ; three sons, U vldorlous, u m vertically in shafts called Mvrle J. and Gary E. both of will t.ttle the wtoner of UHie Hocking , and Robert I.. Thursday's Kyger Creek • breasts. State mmmg of Pa r kersburg , five South western 'game officials said the men •may da ughters, Mrs. Edward to have strvived If they were (Evelyn ) Shartle, and Mrs. Saturday even g. able to climb ladders up the Olarl es Uoan I Breakfield, ::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::::::::: bolh of Dayton ; 1/n. Beulah shafts when lhe water swept M!rtln; New Philadelphia ; OFFICE 1U CLOSE through the twmel. 1/n . Stephen (Pam) The Farmers Horne A~ "I don~ know what their Atkinson, Little Hock ing, and Miss Lee Griffin at home : ministration office In chances are, but our hope is Pomeroy will be closed that they were.able to climb three si s ters , Mrs . Carl (Margare·tl Fila, Mrs . Thurlllay and Friday, March up the,ladders to high ground O:lrothy WoO:ds. and Mrs. Charles I Lois ) Setzer. all In 3-4 due to an out-<~f-town when the mine Oooded," said Walter Vincinelly, Pennsyl· Pennsylvania ; 20 grand- meeting. chi I dren , and 11 great vania's chief deep mine grandchildren .. safety officer. DINNER PLANNED Funeral services will be MASON The. V.F.W . The sow-re of the water is Thursday at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home In Coolville Stewart Johnson Post 9926 not known, but one Kocher with the Rev. Roy Rose of. will bold a free spaghetti Coal official speculated the flciatlng . Bur ial will be in clnner Sunday at 2 p.m. for burst may have come from Torch Bapti~t Cem-etery . Friends may call at the · all members and guests at an abandoned mine near the Funeral Home anytime. The the V.F .W. Post in Mason. Porter tunnel. fam i ly ~quests that in lieu of t The first rescue attempt flo.....ers donations be made to failed Tuesday night. TearnB . CLUB TO MEET the hear I fund. working from either side of The Western Boot Citizens the shaft were W18ble to Band Radio Club will meet at · 7 p.m. Saturday by the break through the tons of mine timbers swept into piles ALBANY - Lawronce D. RaCine Fire Station, Dlicher. 62, Rt. 2, Albany diep that blocked the 111-foot.IJigh Tuesday at Holzer Medical ' main channel of the mine. Center . FUND DRIVE SET "The water came through Mr . Dilcher· was born CINCINNATI (UP!) -The March 25. 19151o the late Earl Roman Catholic Archdiocese with a tremendous force. and Emma Oilcher. Umbers came of Cincinnati is asking 140,000 Those He is survived by one a'whistling," Vincinelly said. daughter, Anna Lee Aelker, Catholic famllles in 19 south· Using mine air shafts, the Middleport ; two sons, western Ohio counties to lawrence M., LaSalle , Mich., contribute $2.2 million in a first rescue team got within and Jeffrey,' Rt. 2, Albany : 200 feet of the area. two br others . Eugene, fund drive. "You just can't see a thing .A.Ibany and Clyde , Colum · Archdiocese officials said in there," said James Laird, bus : one sister . Jessie lll(lre than 1~,000 persons will a regional official of the Reeves, Albany ; seven begi,n calling on Catholic grandchildren and several Federal Mine Enforcement homes in the \\'hen the nieces and nephews. Safety Administration. drive kicks off Sunday Funeral services will be "We've got to get an access Friday, 1 p.m. at EWing afternoon. · Chapel with the Rev. Robert The Cincinnati archdiocese route in there to see if we can Elkins officiating . Burial will finil the men." be in Wells cemetery . includes 'the counties of The second rescue attempt Friends may call at lhe Adams, Auglaize, Brown, funeral home after . 7 th is Butler, Champaign, Clark, involved another assault on evening. Clermont, Clinton, Darke, the debris in the main Greene, Hamilton, Highland, channel, along with an Logan, Mercer, Miami, atternpt to clear secondary Montgomery, Preble, Slelby channels called monkeys. The te811lll hoped to dlg down and Warri!JI. to the trapped miners from "Funds raised by the the monkey chaMels. appea'l are used for About 100 miners were retirement expenses of working some 5,000 feet from priests, sisters and brothers, the entrance of the mine, lor supporting Catholic social which is located about a mile services p~ograrns and for from this illlall hard coal numerous other Catholic region town in Schuylklll Church agencies and Cmmty, when the disaster hit. services," said archdiocese Most escaped through an officials. emergi!Jicy twmel. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY THREE DAY ALE tHURSDAY, .MARCH lrd 9:30 TO 5 P.M. JE;WI;LRY DEPT. JEWELRY SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 4th 9:30 TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 5th 9:30 TO 5 P.M. LINGERIE DEPT. FURNITURE DEPT. BESJFORM BRAS :, Selected group of necklaces, bracelets , earrings, rings and chains. $295 THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 T ax Hartley 's Shoes ·Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, o. OPEN 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Sat. 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. Total Casual Comfort Pleuant Valley DISCHARGES - Thomas Rowley, Rio Grande; James Gaskins, Leon; Mrs. David Long, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Richard Fielder, Henderson; Mrs. Thomas Daniels; GaUipolil; Harry Bates, jr,, . Gallipolis; Mrs.· Samuel Long, Gallipolis; Sheldon HiD, Point Pleasant; Betty Leonard, Point Pleasanl; Mrs. Charles Adkl!lll, Crown City; Marvin' Cox·, Mid· 'dleport; Jamie Woomer, · Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elvis Russell, l'olnt Pleasant, and Tanya Plantz, Kanauga . From top to bollom lh1s IS Ihe most contemporarily slyled. comlortably designed men 's casu al eve r to bea r t he fam ous - fo r -comfo r t H us h Puppies • name All made poss•ble by an unusua l pillow l1ke padded construction process Total ly foam padded upper surrounded by glove lea ther on th e out srde and comfort lrnlng on the inside. And srdewa lk sollenmg plantation cre pe sole s, loa THai's Hush Puppies· comlort MEN'S 55!11 NECK TIES CAMEL GLOVE LEATHER 'I QIHOSPITAL . The Mjldleport E·R Squad answer~ a call to . 999 BrowneJ: Ave. at 10:10 a.m. Tuesday lor Clara Gilkey, who .... having dUficulty breathilll!. She. was taken to V~em~. Memori!ll H111pltal was admitted. Wrangler and Leggs jeans in . 29 to 42 waist, leg style, · western sty I ing. Regular ties and pie tied a famous brand. Mr. sizes flare true FOR THIS SALE styles, For this special sale •J. primary elections to be held June 7 in Pomeroy and Middleport are availa.ble at the Meigs County Board of Elections oUice, located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple building. In Middleport, the terms of lour councilmen expire this year. They are Dewey &rton, Marvin Kelly, Allen Lee King and George Meinhart. Middleport voters will name one member to the town's board of public af. fairs. The term of Willis Anthony will expire. In Pomeroy, four coun· 'dlrnen . will complete their terms of office this year. They are Harry Davis, Philip Globokar, Louis Osborn and Ralph Werry. Also in Pomeroy, two seats on the board of public affairs will be open this year. The in· rum bents are Robert Hysell and Charles Legar. In Pomeroy, the term of Mr!i. Phyllis Hennessy, village treasurer, a1flo expires this year. SOCKS Men's sizes 10 to 15, boy's sizes 7 to 11. white with color tops, solid dark colors with co~trast trim and numeral socks . ss~ MEN'S '6.95 PAIR TAKE; . TIME TO SEE WHATS NEW FOR SPRING 77. MEN'S AND . BOY'S WEAR. PAJAMAS Sizes A,B,C and D. solid colors and fine selection of patterns. coat style tops. adjustable waist band boltoms. · MARCH SALE DAY 2 PAIR $1195 2ND New slyles and colorsl double knit Buy lsi gallon · dress slacks tor men. Men's 1nd Spred Satin while boy's 3 plt<e veSied suits, new light latex Will paint at weigh! jackets for sp(ing and the regullr price of summerwear, pre-washed denim 510.49 .ieans, short sleeve shirts In sport styles, knits, dress shirts. Toke lime to look around, you'll enjoy it. GALLON SJOO THREE DAY SALE SALE S2'f RED HEART ALBUM SALE . '1" 33¥3 R.P.M. RECORD ALBUMS WINTUK YARN OOUBLE KNIT REG. '5.79·............................ SALE '4.00 REG. '6.79. ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• SALE '5.00 REG. ? .79 •••••••••••••••••••••••••..••SALE -'6.00 REG. '8.79 •••• ••• •••••••••••••••• •••••.SALE $7.00 REG. ''9,79 .............................sAL£ '8.00 selection of solid colors, variegated, stock up on what you need now during cur three day sale. POLYESTER A nic$ selection of albums, new stock added everY.week. Popular, western, sacred and easy listening : A new shipment, excellent . $}l9 ..' YARD GOODS spring and summer colors. SAVE DURING THIS SALE REG. Sl0.79,.,.,, ...... ,,,.. ,.• ,,,, ... ,SAL£ '850 REG. '12.79 ........................... SALE '9.00 SALE; PRICES, FAMILY. PECIAL PURCHASE & SALE CANNON ROYAL Regul~r $7.79 Full Bed Sire (Filled or Fl11) ....... $6.79 · Reguilr 55.49 Twin Bed Sire (Filled or Fit!) ..... • 14.79 Regular ·S5.59 Ptlr Slandard Silt Pillow c..es .. .,Pair leans, slacks. SJOO 14.89 • Regular $10.69 OuHn Bed Sire (Fitted or Fltf) '" st.39 RoaulorS11.99 King Bed Sire (Filled or Fltll""ll0.2f . FURNISHINGS- 1st AND HAMILTON BEACH ...$24.9.5 . . - ELECTRIC KNIFE Gofd 0.. flame tlnlsh. easy to operate. $ gg 18 LADIES DRESSES Selected from slack, odds and ends ·2·2" KANSAS CITY, MO. -OUTGOING FBI DIRECTOR Clartlloe Kelley, conceding he was no ''swashbuckling" admlnlltrator, today ouUlned his "significant" improvements, including moves to end the legacy of the tate J. Edgar Hoover. In a speech prepared lor delivery in IU native city, Kelley said he bad lrled during the lUI tlree and a half years to "retain the many e~:cellent features of the FBI, "bile brfnCing ~bout meaningful changt!tl. Kelley announced pla111 to retire in January. Attomey General Griffin Bell dltl'lni confirmation hearinp said tbe Carie~' aclminlltratlon planned to replace Kelley, ~ted by Richard Nison in 1973. of winter dresses,limllodquontllies. Rogullr $14.00 to $32.00 '10 00 · Regular S12to $22 ........ $7.00 Reg ul•r $34 to $42• .... "$1 5.00 Regular S44to sse ... ;., . REG. $1.19 . REVERSIBLE PLACE MAlS A MAJOR WINTER STORM SHRIEKED OVER the nation's mld1anda today, dumping loot-deep .1110111 over the upper Mldwell and aendlng tornadoe and thunderstorms IIJIMlnll over parts of <lr:laho!D8 and Teu.a. Wind""hlpped IIIOW-nearlng billiard intlllllty in 110111e areas ~ 11prtld from tbe Colorldo Roctiel to the Dakolas 111d Wilconaln early Machine washable, solid colors. F,.. · thiS sale Home ld today. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~ ··~ .. ~ .. . A bUaard wam1n1 was in effect in northeastern Colorado. llelvy anow warnlnP. were in e~ for portions of Nebruka, (ConUnued on page 10) I• ... By United Prea IDtet'llldonal WASIUNGTON - SroNG BY SEX, payroll and expe!llle acCOUilt scandals, the House has adopted its first strict code of ethics to force members to reveal their finances, abolish "slll8h funds" and Urnlt certain outside earnlnga. Final ap(rowl of the reform package came Wednesday night after rnor~ than eight hours of debate that included strong opposition from Republicans and some Democrats and ended with an appeal lor passage by Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., [).Mass. The vote was 402 to 22. U the Senate approves much the same code next week, as eipected, a special House committee wlll be created to establish ways to enforce the new codes and to draft federal laws providlog penalties for violations. WASIUNGTON - VIOlENCE PORTRAYED on the televillon networks is on the Increase, but the Federal Communications cmuiusSlon opposes governlnenwrdered reslrainl. . FCC Chalnnan Richard WUey jolned IO!twork oUicU.ls Wednesday in testimony before a House . commerce subcommittee. VIolent episodes oil televtalon are a problem, witneslles agrees, but network aecutlves said they are cutting down withc!ut government involvement. Wiley RUWQrled the ..,tworks' position. ''The cornrnlsalon believes that this not an area in which government regulaUm ill either feasible, deairable or constltuUonaUy appropriate," he said. In gold , green, pink, tan or blue. Sizes small, medium , and large, solid colors. stripes and prints. short sleeves, Ideal for wear with 1200 Watts, ilghtwelght. J heat seHings, special sale. ~~ ' ... Lows tonight between 45 and 50 and highs Friday between 60 and 65 . Probabillty of precipitation 60 per cent today and 70 per cent tonight and Friday. three 5o per cent c;nion, So per cent' polyester tioral pattern to Jaw school in January. • at y OHIO "Maybe I cap be a country lawyer," he said. "It's a sure thing I'm no fanner." Some of the old hands also are feeling the pinch . Albert Piescowicz has spent about 10 years Ianning in the Beloit area of southern WisconBin. "I've never seen two worse years than these last two," he laments. "I've got a lot of money tied up in land and equipment and I'm in hock up to my eyeballs. II things don't get . better this year 1 don't know what I'm going to do. I might have to get out.u But things aren 'I looking up. The prospect lor many Midwest farmers is another year of drought in 1977, and for some, that will be the end. Wisconsin Gov. Patrick J . Lucey told an aide to President Carter that even if the state gets Its normal spring rainfall, lts agricultural losses this year could · total $1.5 billion. He said if 1977 crop losses equal or top those of 1976, the agribusiness loss will fall somewhere between $2.5 bUUon and $3 billion for Wisconsin alone. en tine THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ~ expressed ''appreciation" to reports from refugees of Arnin for his assurances on the wel!are of U.S. citizens, arid asked Uganda's presi·dent·for·life for on how suggestions Arnerica!lll wishing to leave the East Alrican nation could do so. Although details could not be independently verified, widespread atrocities and murders by Ugandan troops continued to filter into Kenya, which Arnin has accused of aiding U.S., British and Israeli mercenaries planning to invade Uganda. One rengious teacher in the army who escaped three days ago said he had personally seen Arnin's troops round up scores of Acboli and Langi lribesrnen fu his t.rracks and march them away in handcuffs, apparently to be shot. A priest from Uganda said be knew of instances where lroops shot patients from the same two lribes in their hospital beds. Scores of Ugandan Fate of co-workers unknown Weather . . NO-IRON SHEETS WOMEN'S TOPS fall back on and they lost what little they had." Drought has cut into crop production in much of the Midwest during the past two years, stretching from western Illinois to Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas and into Minnesota and Wisconsin. Kmieck bad invested $15,000 in a small !ann north of Fargo, which he operated with "whatever band-medown equipment I could keep running." But two years of shriveled corn, wheat and soybeans left him · unable to pay the bills. "I like the country. I like farming. I guess It just didn't like me," he said. So, Kmieck headed bark to Chicago, where he spent most of his life, to lind a job in industry. Jim Judson , a one-time law student who left school to seek a new life in rural America, found himself in a similar plight. He spent a year farming leased land in usually fertile northwestern Illinois near Galena, on the banks of the Mississippi River. But Galena, too, is in the throes of a two-year drought. Judson returned Most Americans .staying in Uganda NAIROBI, KENYA - KENYA HAS DISMISSED as nonsense charges by Ugandan President Idi Arnin that 2,600 U.S., British and Israeli mercenaries are preparing to invade Uganda from Kenya. In a broadcast oo Radio Uganda Wednesday, Amin said the mercenaries ''were advancing on Uganda" with the help of some Kenyans. He appealed to all Ugandans to send information directly to him on the invasion so the govenunent could crush 11. Amln also charged that the United states hid sent a squadron of warplanes to the Kenyan alrbase at Nanyukl and that a U.S. destoryer was in the Kenyan port of Mombasa with mercenaries abOard. An official Kenya statement dismissed the charges as ridiculous. . . "Hallucinations and Rhadow-boxing are a commonplace thing with themllltaryreglrne in Ug&Jlda," the statement said. "You can expect to even hear that God•bas shaken banda with Amln." 60 inches wide, new MeigB school. Officials as a result were unable to narrow it do\vn to one school so joined forces in checking out all the schools. At Middleport Vill)lge Halt a call about a bomb threat and the schools was received By John Lesar Unlted 'Press International . Ron Krnieck dumped his few belon gln~s into an aging pickup truck, packe& up his wile and 2-year· old son and headed down the dusty dirt road. A two-yea r experiment in country living in the prairie of northern North Dakota was over. Kmieck, dislilusloned, was heading back to the city. Two straight years of drought had broken Kmieck's spirit - and his bank account. Uke a lot of other young would·be fanners, Kmieck had learned there' s more to farming tban fresh air and honest hard work. Two years of drought have put a lot of fanners In dire financial straits and have drivep hundreds mostly young fanners - off their land. "Almost everybody's heen hurt, but its the young ones that feel it the most," said Red Hardesty, a fanner who dabbles in real estate in the Fargo, N. D. area. "They put everything they had into making a new life in the CQuntry. When the drought carne they had nothing to e a FOR WATQf FOR OPENING DATE TUBE BLUE JEANS THEATRE ~anON available Petitloos of candidacy for sn95 shorts, I Petitions for Pnmary MEN'S &BOYS MEN'S & YOUNG .. MEN'S HOSPITAL NEWS Visit Ovr Salad Bar Danish Melts Mashed Potatoes & Gravy · Vegetable .· Hot Roils PI Coffee. ~ea or Milk US · 0 THE INN PLACE Thursday Nrght Special Holzer Medical Center (Dlsch1rges, March II Edgar A. Abbott, Anna M. Bachtel, Autye M. Baker, Rhodna Bush, Mrs. Gregory . Clin and d!ughter, Mary E. Cain, Frances L, Carleton, .~ra M. Folmer, Elmer W. mil, Ruth A. Holt, Gary F. Hysell, Mrs. Steven James and son, Barbera AM Jones, Gina M. Kemper, Emma . C. La~drurn, Beatrice May, Katie Morgan, Emily Peyton, Mary V. Riggs, Mary RuSsell, Flora E. Scarberry, Isaac Sheets, Chad E. Stapleton, Shannon Wheeler, Mrs. Ronald White and son, Roger L. Wilbur, Helen R. · W'ISernan, Elizabeth Woods. (Birdts, March 1) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swain, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flesher, son, Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Ewing, son, Pomeroy. )lfelgs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported today Rudy Stewart, Syracuse, came to his office at 2:38a.m. today suffering a ~ PRICE SELECT GROUP at 7:02 a.m. and all Mid· dleport schools were checked. Middleport police when completing the check there assisted in checking schools of other communities. . At Racine, Southern Local Supt. Bob Ord extended thanks to officers, emergency squadrnen and others who he EXTENDED OUTLOOK said did an excellent job in S~turday through checking out the schools Monday, chance of showers there. Confusion was kept to a Saturday, Sunday and minimum and students were Monday. Highs Saturday able to enter the building, he gunshot wound, reported will be to the 50s and tows said. Classes were underway at uoofficlaUy in his abdomen. will he to the 40s. Highs The Pomeroy ER Squad Suaday and Monday will be all schools following the thre~t. Last spring one youth was called and transported In the 40s and lows :will be wils sent to a penal institution Stewart to Holzer Medical In the 30s. lor making bomb threat calls Center. The sheriff reported that a man is in custody ·,:,:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::;;; to Meigs Local Schools. pending investigation. No further information was released. The sheriff's department is also Investigating two hreaking and enterings. One was Tuesday when the Woodrow Shaffer residence Rt. I, Reedsville, was broken into. Entrance was gained by ktcking in a basement door. VOL. XXVII NO. 225 Property worth $1,389 was POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, taken and damage to the door and house was estimated at approximately $155. HennanHenryoftheBCiis assisting in the investigation. A truck parked at Newell's Sunoco at Chester was broken into. The truck was owned by · By RAYMOND Wll.KINSON Aspluodh Tree Experts Co., NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) and driven by Keith John Nearly all American ijoops, Rt. 2, Jackson. missionaries plan to stay in Locks and hasps were pried Uganda, despite reports of from tool compartments and more atrocities and the missing are a 1\f. horse threat of further Briggs and Stratton pump, by unpredictable actions nylon rope, tree climbing President ldi Arnln, church saddle, axes, sledge ham· officials said today. rners and socket set. Both Radio Uganda said today incidents are . under in· that President Carter has vestigation. Gunshot man turns self in SELECTED GROUP . 2 threats were received. Dave Edward! reported to the sheriff's depariment be had received a threat that there w~s a bomb planted In a The department of Sheriff James Ptoffltt and firemen and emergency units of the county were busy early today checking out all of the·schools In the collnty after bomb PICTURES & W~LL PLAQUES Sizes 32 thru 42 A thru D, cotton tricot and fiber fill. lh PRICE area Ve$erana Memorial ADMITTED Rose Hooper, Athens; David Hutton, Albany; Clara Gilkey, Middleport; Roscoe Scarberry, Racine; Sharon Buffington, Pomeroy; D>rothy Greene, New Haven; Fred Stewart, Cheshire; Eric Stover, Racine; Edith Woolard, Pomeroy; Dora !Ievens, Slade; Dena Good, Long Bottom; Martin Mlllahan, Tuppers Plains. DISCHARGED - Leopold Hysell, Carrie Judson, Barbara. Pierce, Minnie Johnson, Tamara Tallent, Edna Hart, Glenna Grueser, Eber Gillilan. Bomb checks ran in Meigs schools Down on the farm isn't all that great anymore By DAVID A. MILNE TOWER CITY, Pa. (UPI) - The only one of eight · . b'apped miners known to be allve in the Kocher Coal Co. mine disaster told would-be rescuers today he doesn't know the condition of any of his seven coworkers. HEW SECRETARY John Shutack, a federal Joseph CaiUano Jr. bas .mine safety official, said recently proposed the, there have been unconfinned . creation of a aew federal reports that the miner, agency to control the cost Richard Adley, beard sounds of hospital services.· from other parts in the mine, Hospital bills repreRent · which could indicate other about 40 per cent of all miners are alive. health care coals, which But, Shutack added, have been rlstog much sensitive seismic listening faster than. consumer devices have been unable to prices ID general. pick up any human sound other than those made by Adley. NOW YOU KNOW Shutack said the escape Ul!lled Presslnleruatlonal route they are drilling to French satirist Francois rescue Adley would also' be Rabetals wrote in his 1532 the main route into the area will: "I have nothing. I owe where the other miners are much. I leave the rest to the believed to be trapped. poor." Carter wants jobs Adley told rescuers the broke into the Kocher mine other men were working near here Tuesday, leaving below hlrn, but he did not two miners dead, three know where they were. critically injured and eight The rescue team, using air rnissiDg. · drills and handwielded piCks, Shutack said communlca· is making slow progress in its tlon lines have been installed effort to reach Adley, between rescue workers and · entombed in a four by six by Adley. · · eight-foot space. "He is in good health and is Shu tack said in six to seven responding very well," hours of digging today, Shutack said. "He has asked rescue workers hadJldvanced for a plug of chewing tobacco, through only about lour feet which he got. And he wanted of the SO-foot coal vein a drink of whiskey, which he leading to the area where didn't get." Adley is waiting: Shutack said Adley, who is He said they should make married and has two laster progress now that the children, has been told not to initial breakthrough bas been move and to wait patiently accomplished. while rescue workers State and federal officials complete their efforts to open still bad hopes the other a four-foot diameter escape seven miners were safe, but luMel. said there was oo positive Shutack said they may not evidence that they were _ reach Adley until late afterallve. ooon. Millions of gallons of water from an abandoned mine sla~hed employment ceilings for the By HELEN THOMAS UP! While House Reporter flSCal years 1977 and 1978 WASHINGTON (UP!) - have been established." "We must hold federal President carter says be his recent tour of the Mediterranean to seek a solution of the Cyprus dispute. · wants cabinet and agency employment to the lowest Press Secretary Jody head! to reduce their hiring number needed to operate Pow~ll announced by 25 per cent pending effectively," he said. Wednesday Carter has sent The President was concen· letters to 450,000 individuals issuance of a federal payroll b'ating heavily on foreign and groups representing a ceiling in April. In a mernoranduni to, his affairs today with an early cross section of the official family, Carter said National Security Council population; seeking the nwnber of appointments meellilg, whose subject was recommendations by March to full time permanent not disclosed, and a 21 on a new comprehensive positions must be llmlted to scheduled appointment to energy policy. . not more than 75 per cent of discuss Alrican affairs with In fact, he said, all Arneri· the vacancies occurring since . El Hadj Omar Bongo, cans are welcome to sutmlt March 1. president of Gabon. · their ideas on eiO!rgy to P.0. He said the Urnltation "will He also summoned special Box :ma, Washington D.C., remain in effect until new emissary Clark Clifford to the 20013. White House for. a report on . EPA . Legion party set March 15 Plans lor the annual American Legion birthday party to be held March 15 were made when Drew Webster Post 39 met Tuesday night at the post borne. According to plans made <inner will he served at 7 p.m. with the event open to members of the post, the auxiliary and their farnllles. A meeting will follow with Frank Cheesebrew, . Ohio RENAME ROAD Department Chaplain, a member ri Drew Webster COLUMBUS (UPI) -Rep. Post and a past post comA. G. Lanclone, [).Bellaire, mander, as speaker. proposed legislation Wed· A program ·wm be nesday renaming the Ohio portion of Interstate 80 presented 111der the direction "Christopher Columbus of Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng. A. Highway." He said the name · past . commanders and change is being urged by trustees dinner was an· · Unlco National of Bloomfield, rouoced for March 29 at the N. J., the ·nation's largest post horne and rnernbersblp ltalian'Arnerican community was repOrted ·at 340. Refresllnents were served service aod public affairs by Charles Hayes. organization. '\ 1. ' A bus driver's certificate was issued to Allan Holler \\hen the Meigs County Board d Education met in regular session Tuesday night. The board adopted a policy on the release of personal information and Supt. Robert Bowi!JI was named as the responsible person to oversee the operation of the policy. The board also authorized all staff members to use the records malrtalned In the office. The vocational courses of s\udy were approved. Attending were Supt. Bowen llld board members, Gordon Collins, Harold Roush, George Perry and Roher! Burdette. REPEALr..,.W COLUMBUS (UPI) -State Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, Introduced a bill Wednesday to repeal a law psssed last session requiring that abandoned service stations he tom down. Speck said the law requires service station operators to purchase bond to insure they will raze their stations if they close. He said rural station owners are finding it difficult and ex· pensive to purchase bond. Speck said the ell\ra cost for one-pump Stations makes it not worth operating and could. reduce the number of gas stations in rural Ohio. no.threat to Ohio co·al industry growth By J. R. KIMMINS Committee and House COLUMBUS (UPI) Energy Committee. George Alexander, regional Electric utilities, which administrator of the U. S. have challenged the propoSed Environmental Protection standards in a federal cowt ~gency, aaid Wednesday suit, have predicted .that proposed federal .sulfur Ohio's coal industry would be dioxlde standards (or Ohjo ruined If the proposed "in no way'' threaten growth standards are fully lrn· of the state's coal industry. plemented by late 1971. "II I were a citizen of Ohio, Alexander said Ohio coal, I would be beating on my most of which contains high state legislator's · door concentrations of sulfur, can demanding the .use of Ohio still be used If electric coal," said Alerander, In · utilities in'!lall "scrubbers" separate appearance• before to remove sulfur dioxide from the Ohio Senate Environment ·. Certification awanled driver Tiie families ol the trapped miners were briefed m the rescue effort. Most of them are waiting in tiie privacy of the mine lockerroorn. · The first lreak carne when rescuers preparing to drill a communications hole from one pari of the mine to another heard what sounded like someone tapping on the mine walls. "They tapped back and there was a response,n said Walter Vicinelly, state commissioner for deep mine safety. "And every time they stopped drilling, the tapping would start." refugees have reported similar atrocities by bands of troops roaming nortbern Uganda and church ·leaders have expressed fears Amin is' systematically killing lliany of Uganda's 6 million Christians. among A survey missionary societies operating in Uganda showed that with one or two possible exceptions, all American rnlsslonaries had decided to stay in the country. Several missionaries who were out of the counlry when Arnin sparked the latest crisis have returned to Uganda in the last few days, officials s&id. A spokesman for the Holy Cross Order with I)Oille ~ Americans in Uganda said, "Everyone is in very good spirits. All of them are going to stay in and no ooe has pressed the panic button yet. '!One old-timer even returned to Uganda, saying he didn't want to miss President Amin's party. He will help seltle down some of the newer, young people.'' Kenya has dismissed as nonsense charges by Amin . that 2,600 U.S., British and Israeli mercenaries are preparing to invade Uganda from Kenya. stack gases. Instead of that, electric uUiltles predl(:l they wiD import low.,!ulfur coal from . the western United States, Kentucky or West Virginia. "That management decision could be made in good faith," explained Alexander, since the higher coats of Imported coal can' be immediately "passed through" to a utility's customers. Recovering the cost 'of pollution control equipment is regulated by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Alerander said aU. S. EPA economic study showed that only six generating plants in Ohio would have to instaU scrubbers. The others are already in compliance or could use other sulfur· removing techniques lo comply with air pollution regulations. In fact, said Alexander, "they (Ohio's electric utilities) could be using more Ohio coal right now than they are - 18 per cent or 8 milllon \, • tons more - and not harm Rhodes and Ohio El'A · , director Ned Wllllarna plan to the environment.;, "We do not have the reject the proposed federkl authority to say "you shall plan and write one on the comply in this way,"' said state level. It stl1l must be Alexander . Installing approved by the U. S. EPA. scrubbers would boost "We took every effort "" . homeowners electric blllli could to minimize the COli about 88 cents a month, said and ntent of proposed federal contro~1 '' said Alexander. "We did Aleunder . predicted that Alexander. whenever a sulfur dloxlde everything in our power to plan is approved for Ohio, it leu Its impact on the cltllena will be no less stringent than of Ohio. "It's the most lenient plan the current propOsed plan. He said Gov. James A. we could draw," he added. '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 03. March 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 March 2, 1977 bird dilcher griffith