https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c7d5a57dac83d00831b696dca1904b1.pdf a19d04d6a13c11961068b490ff554b35 PDF Text Text - • 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 A IUbJtantfal p'e nalty is invoked on all certificate •tcounts withdrawn prior to the d•h~ of maturity .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 �t ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThW'sday, M3fch 3,1977 School income tax bill in house subcommittee Miss Mceolll88. . on team in subcommittee headed by or lower property taxes. Rep. Arthur R.. Wilkowski, !). The board. would have the UPI Statebou~ Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Toledo, who also happens to option of asking lor an in· Legislation empowering local be chief sponsor of the come tax to reduce property boards of educa!ion to ask original bill offered in behalf taxes by a specific number of district voters to enact In· of the Toledo city school mills or to ask for an income tax to allow a combination come taxes to raise money district. Joining Wilkowski on tl)e . property tax reduction and for schools or. replace real estate taxes is in the hands of panel are Repa. Robert J. increased fund ing for a five-member House sub- Boggs, !).Jefferson; Rocco schools. Colonna , D-B rook Park; Corporations would be committee. Robert E. Netzley, R·Laura; subject to taxation under Rep. a-ge D. Tiblack, Dand Robert A. Tali II,. RWilkowski's blllfor that part Campbell, chainnan of the Cincinnati. of their business conducted ·House Ways and Means "I think we have . a pretty within the school district. Committee, Wednesday balanced subcommittee," Any ne earning Income or 0 turned the matter over to a observed Tablack. "There's living in the district would be somebody from the north- subject to the tax . west, southwest and north· Three Republicans on the • east, and representatives of Ways and Means Committee, small towns and big cities." including Netzley, have Wilkowski is not expected different versions of the Sunday school attendance to waste any time getting a school district income tax Cll Feb. 27 was 50 the offering bill reported out. He wants which will be discussed by the $25.17. the measure to he enacted to subcommittee. : Worship services were held allow the Thledo Board of Me an wbile, House 111 10 :45 with the Rev. Education to place the tax Republicans Introduced 'Richard Thomas, speaking . question on the June ballot. legislation requmng from Matt. 21 :16-22, on the Wilkowski submitted a reduction In the gas and subject, "Mountain Movers" substitute bill Wednesday. It electric bills of elderly or "Faith ·Moves Mountains" .aUows a majority of mem- disabled persons earning less ~imlsm II' pessimission can bers of a boart' of education than $10,000 a year. spread). Prayer is necessary, to place on the ballot a The bill, sponsored by Rep. God knows our limitations, proposed flat rate income tax Scribner L. Fauver, R· we do not bear our burdens to raise additional revenues Elyria, would require utilities alone. "He will help liS over the mountain of defeat, if we !lJ( our trust in Him", attendance at worabip service was 38, Howard Flanders was oongleader and Joyce Ar· cher, !ianist, Special song by Nina Robinson and Thelma Hende~son " Beyond the Sunset Arthur Atherton is a heart patient in the Camden-Clark ATHENS, Tenn. (UP!) On the d'y before Melisha's Hospital in Parkersburg, W. The mother and stepfather of death, Mrs. Maddux said Va. He has not yet been , 4-year-old Melisha Morganna alter beating the child, removed from intensive care Gibson defended themselves Maddux "took the stick be llld at this time, is holding his at their murder· trial Wed- was using to beatMellsha and own. Ills family has been with nesday by blaming each set it on the table like he. was him , as much as is allowed. other In the child's death by a big king or something." Our prayers are with him. torture. She said her husband In a day of sordid forced Mellsha to walk and Saturday - and Sunday guests of Genevieve Guthrie testimony, Ronald Maddux run around the bouse and fed were Mr. and Mrs. Russell took the witness stand in his her hot sauce. She said the Yost and daughter of Lan- own defense and accused his torture began on the morning a.ster R.D. wife of heatjng Mellsha t.he of Tuesday, Oct. 12, and Garland Caldwell is quite daY before she died. His wife continued into the night. poorly; but .Emma Findling also t0$tlfied and accused "He was ~aving her walk. is inproving, it is ·reported. hlm of torturing the child. When abe would slow up he Earl Dean of Swnner area The trial, now in its fourth would tap her. When abe is reported to be a patient in day, could go to the Criminal would slow up again he would Holzer Hospital, recovering Court jury this afternoon. hlt her harder," Mrs. Mad· from recent·surgery. Mrs. Maddux said Maddux dux said. "He kept her Mr. and Mrs. Wald Swartz was jealous because another walking and trotting lor a rf. Athens, 0. recently visited man - now serving time for long time. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz armed robbery - fathered "He started giving her that and Mr. and Mrs. Vere the child. hot sauce somewhere about SWartz. She said Maddux, taking lunch lime. I had a full bottle Hobart Swartz recently pills and acting "plumb of bot sauce and he gave her visited his brother Vere wild," beat the cblld with a every bit of it. She asked for a swartz. sawed-off baseball bat the , Coke. He said he would give The UMW · wiU . obaerire day before she was found her a Coke, but he gave her ''World Day of Prayer" at the dead. more of the bot sauce." home of Dan and Janet ldaddux, who said his wife Mrs. Maddux said the torMoore, at Lottridge, 0 ., took "energy pills" that lure abated somewhat after Friday evening at 8:00, made her irritable, testified dinner, and Melisba went to March 4. Anyone is welcome. that Mrs. Maddux beat bed. •:1 kissed her goodnight. The 89th birthday of Vere Melisha with a wooden ruler She was snoring." Swartz was observed with and a flyswatter. When she awoke the next refreshments of ice cream Melisha was found dead of morning, she said, Maddux and cake at his horne here on shock and exposure on a wet went Into the living room to Sunday afternoon. All his mattress at the Maddux' wake the child. children and famUies were · home at nearby Cleveland "I heard him hollering, present and Richard Swartz last Oct. 13. 'Missy, ·Missy,'" she said. of Ravenna, o. and Cash Prosecutors charge "Then he hollered, 'I can't Bentz of Saltm, o. There Maddux actually tortured the get her awake.' Something were 26 or 27 present in· child, but claim Mrs. Maddux · came over me. I knew what dueling a neighbor, Dorsel is equally guilty because abe • abe had been through the Bibbee. did nothing to stop it. night before." to grant 10 to 25 per cent reductions for minimal amounts of gas and elec· tricity used by ellgl ble In· dividuals. . · To be eligible, a consumer would have to be 65 or over, or pennanently and totally disabled. He also would have to be personally liable for payment of his utility bills and live in a residence equipped with individual metars. By LEE LEONARD Pa~sengers Alfred Social.Notes EDWARD K. DeLONG WASffiNGTON (UP! ) Airlines must post warnings next month that passengers may be bumped from confirmed reservations because airlines deliberately sell more tickets than there are seats available. The Civil Aeronautics Board said Tuesday the warning must include reminders that bumped passengers may collect on the spot cash compensation for resulting delays. The warnings already lie buried in thick official tariff book listing airline fares and regulations, ·. but L ihe government regulatory ·agency said ii was "clearly unrealistic" to expect airline passengers tn read Ia riff By will be warned documents. The board said a blunt statement of overbooking risks' and rights !J!USt · be displayed on all ticket counters and included with . all tickets. The board's order even dictates the wording of the statement. Foreign as well as domestic airlines were Included in the order. But the board said its requirement for a notice In the ticket envelope applies only to tickets sold in the United States. A nwnber of airlines have objected w public notices, saying the information already is contained in tariff documents. · . As of April 3, the board said. each airline counter and · · Cltester News Notes Tornadoes win 20th; defeat Eeagles 110-38 in tourney action Dianne Lee McCornaa, 14, daughter of Marine M-8gt. Edward and Mrs. McComas, made it to the pinnacle In Indiana girls basketball oompetitloo last week. A member of the Mt. Vernon ~lor High girls te.am aa a freshman, Dianne Lee is the granddallllhter of Lee McComas, Main St., Middleport. The MI. Vernon team of Fortville, Ind. lost In the MISS MCCOMAS llnala of the state tournament at lndlanapolia last Saturday tD East Chicago Roolevelt 111gb. High school cage scores Girls Ohio High School ticket envelope must include BaslletbaU Resulto the following notice: United Press Interoallooal "Airline flights may be Wednesday overbooked, and there is a Waverly 126 Portsmouth W12 slight chance that a seat will Olmsted Falla 54 N Ridgeville not be available on a flight for 42 which a person has a Bellevue 56 Margaretta 36 confirmed reservation. A Clyde 56 Genoa 26 person denied boarding on a Youngs Mooney 56 Youngs flight may be entitled to a Ursuline 54 · compensatory payment. The Berlin Western Rsv !1i South rules for denied boarding Range 37 compensation are available Portsmouth E 49 South at all airport ticket Webster 41 counters." A passenger bwnped from a confirmed seat could collect Boys up to $200 cash, depending on Ohio High School the cost of the ticket, if the BasketbaU airline cannot get him w a United Press International domestic d~tination within Wednesday's Tournament two hours of his original Results arrival time or to a foreign ClassAAA destination within.four hours AI Cleveland South of the original lime. Cle Collinwood 83 Cle Heights . In addition, the pasaenger 67 may keep and use his ticket. AI Easllalle Nortb Many airlines deliberately Wickliffe 76 Hudaon 54 overbook, giving confirmed . AI Asbland reservations to more people Mansfield Madison 51 than a flight can carry Mansfld Malabar 49 because so many travelers Sandusky 74 Gallon 72 make reservations then faD AI Dayton wuse them. Xenia 92 Dayton Col. While 89 Computer calculations of Dayton Mead.owdale 42 Day !I)-show averages are used to Stiv-Pat 38 determine how many extra AI Troy reservations to accept. Dayton Wayne 87 Troy ffl Trotwood-Madison 63 springfld s 61 (ot) Vandalia-Buller 51 Sidney 29 AtUmll Bowling Green 59 Napoleoo 52 Defla!lce 66 Wapakoneta 57 At Clllcimlall Cln Xavier 71 Cin HUghes 52 Glen Este 61 Cln Purcell 55 At Newart Granville ffl Bloom-Carroll 54 Lakewood 86 Fairfield Union 80 ' At Columbus Col Linden 115 Col Whetstone 58 Franklin His 63 IIIUiard 60 AI Steubenville Steubenville 39 Dover 38 Cambridge 95 Wintersville 63 AI Canton · Glen Oak 53 Greensburg Green. 44 Louisville 70 Alliance Marlington 57 AI Athens Mil!mi Trace 78 Logan 75 Marietta 75 Cblllicothe 64 Laurel Cliff N N Slimming tip: avoid gimmicks lwf u.-. ~ I FULL COURT DRIVE - Joe Brown (24 ) of Southern grabbed the ball on a rebound off the defensive board dribbled full court, and laid the ball up and in for tw~ points in Southern High's whopping 100 plus victory over Eastern. It was the third lime this season Southern defeated neigtibor Eastern. Their seasons have been in total.contrast this year. Eastern b8sn't won a game, and Wednesday mght bowed out of the Class A tournament at Meigs High. On the other band, So11thern is 20-0.. and already lookin~ toward Colwnbus. - Gary Sisk picture. 7 l halftime they had roared out to an insurmountable 55-17 lead. In that fast pace first half, Southern hit a sluling 68 per cent of their shots, canning 25 of 40 tries. Brauer led that onslaught with 13 points while senior Joe Brown added ten. Goebel had seven fQJ" Eastern, but the Tornado defense forced the Eagles into a costly 23 turnovers in that half and · that was about 23 too many mistakes. Eastern did cash in on their foul shots by canning .9 of 13, but the stingy Southern defense allowed Eastern just 14 attempts from the Door in that half, with just four of them finding the mark. ·In the third quarter Southern just kept zipping the nets while Eastern couldn't find the mark until Dave Carn ahan sank a short jumper with I :08 remaining in the third period. That quarter ended with th e Tornados of Coach Carl Wolfe in command, 81·21. With 3:03 remaining in the contest, it was only fitting that the big center Brauer be the one to put the Tornados over the hundred mark as he calrnly sank a foul shot to reach. that plateau. Brauer ended the night as the big gun as he netted a big JO points on i3 field goals and four foul shots. Junior Kelly Winebrenner came off the bench to play another superb game and canned 17 markers while speedster Eric Dunning hit double figures with 16. Brown played a fine defensive contest and also con· tributed 14 poin~• · As a team, the Tornados hit a hot 60 per cent from the floor (47 of 78) while making good on 14 of 18 free throws. Southern outrebounded the Eagles 39-16, with Brauer getting II carom s while Brown and Winebrenner each got seven. Southern com· milled just 14 turnovers while getting 24 steals, Brauer and Brown each getting seven. Brown also had five of his team's 16 assists. Sophomore Jeff Goebel was the only Eagle to get into double figures as he had 14 markers. Sophomore Da n Spencer was held to just five points, but he did get nine of his team 's 16 rebounds. Turnovers proved costly lor the Eagles as they committed 47 miscues, and they had a cold ni~ht from the Door, canning just 1a of 34 attempts for 35 per cent. They made good on 14 of 22 foul shots. SVAC Champion Southern will batile Saturday night with the winner of the Han· nan-Trace Kyger Creek game to be played tonight. That sectional winner wlU go to ChiUicotbe to play one game for the right to go to the Regi onal Tournament in Athens. That one game in Chillicothe will be played next Friday night. EAST ERN Da ve Car nahan 1-0-2,M ik e Sm Hh Q-00.G arv Nelson 1-J -S,B r ian Mathews0-2-2, Dan Spencer 21-S,Je ff Go ebel 6-2-14,Ste ve U ti le l -6- B,Ru sty Wigal 1-0-2. TOTALS lZ-14-JB . Car l SOU T HERN Johnston J-1-7, Steve Baker J . 0· 6, E r ic Dunni ng 7-2·16, John Sa yre 1-0-2, R ick Findley J . J . 7, Joe Brow n 6-2-14, 0 . Hifl 2-0· 4, 0ave Roush J-1-l, Richard T e a f ord 2 - 0 - 4,Ke ll y Redskins come back to win United Press International The Miami Redskins keep rolling along but not the easy way. "We don't do anything easy," coach Daryl Hedric said Wednesday after his Redskins came from behind to whip Bowling Green 76-66 In Mid-American Conference play. "We got ahead easy early on and '- our kids started turning the ball over,'' Hedric said. "The pressure was on us and they we~;e playing free and easy.'' The Redakins, 12-3 in the loop and llkl overall, were down ~28 at halftime but scored the first seven points of the second half to take a five-point advantage and never trailed the rest of the way. However, the Falcons didn't give up, tying the score twice and coming within two points several limes. · Chuck Goodyear paced the Redsklns, scoring 25 points in the final home game of his career. The fifth all lime leading scorer in the conference, Goodyear hiked his career total to 1,194 points. Ron Hammye was high lor Bowling Green, now 9-16 overall arid 5·9 in the cotlference, with 22 markers. First .year BG coach John Weinert, who worked for the Procter & Gamble Co. last year, found no joy in the loss. "Selling Crisco was so much more fun than this," Weinert laughed. At Kalamazoo, Tom Cutter's lo points and 12 rebounds led Western Michigan to a 7~ MAC win over Ohio University. The Broncos enjoyed their second best shooting periormance of the season, 55.6 per cent, to even their MAC mark at 7-7 and improve their season standing wl:l-12. Ohio fell to 4-10 in the league and 9-· 15 on the year. Western Michigan took the lead for keeps, 23-21, with 5:20 to go in the first half on a basket by Mark Throop and proceeded to build a 37·29 halftime margin. Throop and Herman Randle finished the game with 12 points each. In the second half, the visiting Bobcats closed the margin to 49-46 with II·: 14 w play, but never managed to get any closer . Western Michigan enjoyed its biggest advantage, 66-50, with >:24 left on the clock. Forward Tom Joyce of Ohio led all scorers with 22 points, while Steve Skaggs and Buckey Walden had 17 and 14 respectively for the Bobcat cause. At Kent, Junior forward Ted Williams poured in 21 points and teammate Dave Speicher added 15 as Toledo downed Kent State 92-81. The win pills Toledo at ll-4 in Mid-American Conference play and 20-6 overall, whlle Kent is 4-10 in the MAC, 11-17 overall. Toledo led 45-26 at the half, and even with Burrell McGhee, a 6·1 guard, shooting for 33 points, Kent could not pull closer than nine points to that lead throughout the second half. In other games, Cleveland Winec r en ner 7-3 · 17 , Ch i p Br auer 13-.ol -30. TOTALS .aa. l.a-110. QUARTERS Sou thern 11 28 26 29 Easte rn 8 9 4 17 E See AGOOD NEIGHBOR OF him for all your family insurance needs. BILL FLETCHER 149 Soulll Tlllra Middleport, Ohio ··CRD .a:· ,.............. Ph. 991·71 55 · State defeated Xavier 7J..65, Akron handled Eastern Dlinois 86-61, and Central State won the NAJA District 22 finals with a 611.<12 victory over Malone. 1-' Like a good neighbor, ' '"' ~ '•"" S1ate Farm • is thPre . · State Farm ;nsurllnc e Compan-ies · Home Off ices : BlOOm ington , 1\TlnOlS lnhoducing the '77RCib6it with fuel-iniection. Volkswagen's done 1! aga1n They ve rnadefuel·lnjecl,on s1ondord equ1pmen1on 11-e 1977 Robb" ~riffey .$port Parade DR. LAMB By.Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- Today I read a letter in your column that could have been written · by me. I have gone on diets and have lost weight but can· not lose my twnmy or slim my fat thighs. One of my lrlenda actually aaked me If I was pregnant because !look like I am four or five months along. It Is so maddening to diet day after day and still he lllbamed of my figure. · Could you pi~ aend me The Health Letter number . 3-7, Girth Coptrol: Avoiding The Big Ml'ddle, that you mentioned? Allo what are your views oo the slimming glmmlcks, such • waist bella, that are found advertised in mapllnel? DEAR READER - My view Cll the lllrnmlng gimmiclll II -watch your wallet IIIey In UHieal. tNnp ~ will help By Greg Bailey The Southern Tornados, 260 on the season, adyanced to the finals of the Meigs Sectional Basketball Tournament last night as they showed everyone just why they are ranked sixth in the state hy the Associated Press by· downing the Eastern Eagles by the lo!H'Ided score of llo.38. That was the first time this season that the Southern squad bad topped the century mark, and the first time in years. It was the third time this season that Southern had downed Eastern. Southern got the opening tip, but missed three straight shots. The Eagles c!ldn't do any better as they went down the floor and missed their first shot. Finally the Tornadoes pivot man, Chip Brauer, broke the deadlock as he tipped .in a rebound with 6:« showing on the clock and the Tornados were on their way. They roared out to a quick 8-0 lead before Eastern got into the scoring act when Steve Little sank two free throws at the 4:08 mark. The first quarter ·ended 27-8. The second quarter opened with two three-point plays, one by Brauer and then one by Goebel. But the Tornados kept, on blowing, and by cage finals 'Ciaas AA By Oarlce ADen returned whis home from the AI Cbagriu Falia Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Holzer Medical Center. Twinsburg 76 Painesv!Ue Ridenour entertained with a Dlmer guests at the home Harvey 68 party in honor of Mr. and rf. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. AI Sa!Miusky Mrs. Oris Frederick Sunday Ridenour after the funeral of Huron 81 Port Clintnn 78 (ot) evening at th~ir borne. A her sister Mrs. Erma AI. Ada decorated wedding cake was Heilman, were Mr. and Mr., . Coldwater 68 St Marys 57 served with punch, coffee and Bill Cogar and daughters, Kenton 66 Vin Wert 61 . wedding bell mints, to Mr. Pomeroy, Billy Heilman, At Conlon and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, · Naples, Fla ., Do.uglas Massillon Tuslaw 56 Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Sr., Douglas Doylestown 54 John Wickham, Mrs. Bar- Wickham Jr. and Don Coventry 64 Manchester 55 bara Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Wickham, Richmond. AI Fede!'lll-lloetlq James Ridenour, Lowell and The firemen enjoyed a Nelsonville-Yort 74 Belpre 62 John, Mr. and Mrs. John B. spaghetti supper Wednesday AI W.eslerville Ridenour, Jason and Jerod, evening at the firehouse Bexley 74 Col Wehlre 61 and the honorees, Mr. and before their business Col StCharles 55 Col Hartley Mrs. Frederid<, all local. meeting. 44 Mr. and Mrs. James Noah Haskins, Middleport, AI Marloa Riderlour enterti!lned with a called :on Mr. and ·Mrs. Olentangy 59 North Union 55 . birthday party, Friday' Qayton Allen, Sunday. Mai-ysville 70 Big Walnut 62 · By MILTON RICHMAN evening, ai their home in Mrs. Sandy Wood, At Teays Valley UPI Spo~ .Editor honor, of tlleir son John Parkersburg, is recovering Madison Plains 58 Westfall 41 · Lesn. Blrthdaf"Cake, made frOm a tonsillectomy, at the By MILToN RICHMAN Hamilton Twp 71 Logan Elm like a football field was borne of her parents, Mr. and NEW YORK (UPI) - They can change anything they 63 served with home made Ice Mrs. Bob Wood. want, his locker, his number or even his swnmer address, but At Dayton cream and punCh to Mr. and Weekend guests of Mrs. the one thing they'll never be able to change is Mickey Rivers' Mason 72 Preble Shawnee 54 Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Opal Eichinger and Laura style. Dayton Oakwood 71 Mrs. John Hayes, Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas It's the only one he lmowa, the one which has become his ·springboro 61 Mrs. B. K. Ride~our, Mr. and illenclk, Barbara and Tom trademark, his own personal sunshine, and after aU, how At Clncimlatl Mrs. Oris Frederick, Bar· Girard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles would you feel if somebody came along and tried to take that East Clinton 64 Western bsra Sargent, .· Lowell and Eichinger and Suzannah, away from you? ' Brown 53 John Ridenour: Miss B~rbara Fisher, Mickey Rivers, who a.n get his back up sometimes, isn't Mariemont 68 New Ricl!mond Mr. D. D. Clelland and Mrs. Colwnbus, Earl Williamson, going to let the Yankees do that to him even though they're 64 Carpenter, Coliunbus, visited Youngstown, and Don convinced he could become a completely dlfierent ballplayer, Cln Turpin !1i Goshen 41 Friday with '·Mr. Denz~l Eichinger, Rio Grande. a mueh better one, if be changed his style at the plate by taking AI Lucasville · aeland. '· Denzel Cleland recently more pitches and dragging more bunts down the fll'st baae line. Wheelersburg 61 Norlhwest Mrs. Opal Eichinger and called on Mr. and Mrs. Rivers says why Should he change? What's wrong with the 49 Laura Jean spFnt a recent George Abbott, Mt. Hemian. ballplayer be Is now? He has a point. Leading off last year, all Sunday in Columbus with Mr. he did was lead the club in hitting with .312 aild stolen bases Class A and Mrs. Charles Eichinger. with 43, while driving in 67 runs with 31.doubles, Bhomers, the AI Fairport Mrs. Jessie Weber was same nwpber of triples and 184 hits in aU. Fairport 72 Newbury '69 peasantiy surprised, with a The Yankees' 28-year-old center fielder drew only 13 At Groveport dinner In honor of her bir· walks, though. Nobody can remember the last time he ever Canal Winchester 63 .West thday, at the home of her tried to drag a bunt, either-tand these are two of the areas Jefferson 55 extra days among June, July one-third by "eliminating the granddaughtei, Mr. and Mrs. eWS OteS Rivers keeps hearing about fro!D the Yankees. licking Hts 63 Uberty Unloo and August to save on fuel. coldest days of the year and Roy Grueser, Pomeroy. "My style is my style and nobody Is gonna cha1J8e it," 79 "Thie bill makes as much increasing the nwnber of OOlers attending were Dr. By Btrtba Parker AI HU!sbore sense as many others relating wann summer days." Attendance at the Free Rivers says. "If they don't like it, they can trade me." and Mrs. David Belcrasto, Now Mickey Rivers may sound like he's being plain mule- North Adams 39 West Unloo "l.am trying to light a lire Amy and Sara, Mr. and Mrs. Methodist Church Sunday to the energy crisis and is as headed about all thia, and not especially brillht, either, but It's. 82 constructive as many of the under the forces that control Carl Offutt, Columbus, Mr. morning Feb. 27 was 811. easy to see that the way be's thinking and It's hard to say he's AI Shadyside laws enacted by the General the legislature in hopes they arid Mrs. Opha Offutt, A hu·ge number of .persons Bellaire St Johna 58 JewettAssembly and Congress," the can do something besides Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. · . &tended the funeral of Mrs. wrong, at least as far as taking more pitches Ia concerned. Ever since he put on his first profesalooa\ uniform eight . S cio 53 Republican lawmaker said. hand-wringing and Arthur DeTray, local. Pearl Jacoba which was held years ago with Magic Valley, Idaho, in the Pioneer League, At Marlelta Galbraith said Ohio could generating hot air," he said. John Call has been at the local church. Two cut its energy needa by about hymns "Just Inside The Rivers bas been a free swinger. That's how he hit .'¥¥1 his first Woodsfield 63 Waterford 61 Eastern Gates"· and "In The year and how he led the Texas League with .343 playing lor El AI Dove~: Srasburg 67 Hiland 84 SWeet Bye and Bye" were Paso his second year. By nature, Mickey Rivers Is higb strung, nervous and At Warsaw SWig by the congregation which was Mr. Jacobs I!Itremely !ldgety. He manifests theae characteristics whether Lakeland 60 Guemaey Zane he'sln a baseball uniform or not and probably will be the same Trane 53 request. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell way the rest of his life. He's so animated, so eager to jump out At Willard Aston spent the weekend at there and swing at the baD's it's extremely difficult for him to Seneca East 56 Plymouth 44 restrain himself enough so that he can take any pitches. Ted At Nelsonville their home here. WUilams )lad that same boundless nervous energy but worked Crooksville 70 Trimble 55 Mrs. Clarence Curtis has so bard to restraint It that be did. Not everyone Is Ted At Metg1 returned home from Williams, though. Southern Meigs 110 Eastern Veterans Memorial Hospital. If the pitch Is anywhere near the strike zone, Mickey Meigs 38 -eliminating excess Tyou a!IDost doubled in size in the ·can't grow any more because Mr. and Mrs. PhiU Wise, Rivera Is going to swing atlt. You can make book on that. At St. Marys The Health Letter you re- last two years. The,doctors do they have calcified but the McConnelsville attended Dragging bunta Is something entirely dlfierent. Here Minster 110 New Knonllle >18 quested. Others who want not know what is wrong with hands and feet can enlarge.- aervlces at the local church Rivers is playing It safety first. Being a left.banded hitter, he New Bremen 78 Mendoo· this issue can send 50 cents him. He bas bad headaches The nose and jawa may also Sunday morning. has to hang in there against the pitcher a little mon!, risk Union te lor it with a long, stamped, and wrings and twists his enlarge changing the apgetting hit with the ball, especially by a left..banded pitcher, If ·At MI. Vernoa self-addressed envelope. hands ·constantiy. He entered pearance of the face. 1 .---'------_.., ~ he'sgoingtDtry and drag a bunt. Rather than do that, when he Danville 18 Newark c.th Ill Send your request to me in the hospital this past week The condition is often ~~~=L does bunt, he does it the safe way, toward third baae where he Cardington 82 Fredericktown care of this newspaper, P.O. with occasional loss of asaoelated with an erllarging INI'EIII!IJI"oF can push the ball away from him. 60 Box 1561, Radio City Station, memory. I would appreciate pituitary gland just At Perilmoalll CH':!ru~~ I can understand some of the Ya'*-' Impatience with New Yor~. NY 10019. . ., yotir oplnloo of what could be underneath the brain. Thie Ene.F.d. Rivers. Still, I don't think they have any big llld< coming with Lucasville Valley 70 1 There IS no such thing as wrong with him. I am very master'horm6ne gland is-par· ROBI:RTHOF3LICH htm overaU. The Yanks knew what kind cl player be waa when Porlllnouth ND &2 spot reducing. You can't worried aboul him. \Ially encased In a bony Publilhod ~~':,. s.turday they pve up Bobby Bonds to get him and Ed Flperoa from AI Mlalord reduce the stomach without DEAR READER - It may socket. Its e$rgement may br Tho 011!• van.,. Publlal!lni c.... the Angela two winters ago. They knew the belt thing Rivers Eaatern Pike 92 Irooton St getting the fat of( and the fat take some detailed studies to 111 cause severe headaches. Pomeruy, Ohio oill. There is usually as much be certain and 1 am sure your ..any,,... aCourt -St., oau... Phcone m. could do was run. They also knew he threw Iolllpopa from the Joaeph 63 !Ugh blood pPBSure often ac21111. Editorial Phone 990-2157. outfield and wa'a no Rhode& scholar. fat inside the abdomen as out- dad Is getting those In the companies the diaorder. Sei.'OIId • ilau pootac• pok! •' •••ela' ezecudve vice ,... -aldent and Potneroy,Ohlo. 1: ... ~, Dalton, the n.aae· ... &de. . hospital. If your deacriptioo Of CourSe, ·if you reaDy N•U'IIJII llllverlillnjj . . . _ general manager, waa the Clle who made the deal, which aent The best way to do that IS . is accurate and his feet and mean that · your father's with a combination of dieting banda have actually enlarged banda and feet are just lliUve Wtr<l · GrUIIIh Company, In- Rivers and Figueroa to the Yankeee. He IIYI he'd make tha <., BoUlneliJ IIOd Gallagher Dlv.. same •--• •••in because the •••ell needed "-•·• pow- but 757 Third Avt., New ·York, N.Y. uau _... '""'6 DUINil ~ ~nstbly and regular exer- conalderably there is • a deformed from arthritis or 111011. he thlnb Riven Ia "a very exciting ballplayer." BEATI'YTOO CIBe. Daily walking aa part of pouiblllty th~t be has some other dlseaae then the SublcrloU"' "'•'" Delivered by That'sa cood d--'"''oo of thl! Yanks' free-whee"•• Utile BEVERLY lULLS, calif. your program will help more acromeply. when available 75 ctrQ per \Hilfto'...,... ..... problem of acromegaly is out -carrier (UP!) Watnn Dealt)' wiD .BrMIAi<Rwlawhe .. earrier leadolf hitter. than you realize. You can adfl . What is acronlegaly? It is a the window. 11 am sure your Join Jine Fonda and Ellyn ~~Y~~·~~ ~ ~~: He'll st8lll there and let some eaay fly ball drift put him that wthe exerclaes lisled in condition caused by over pro- dad's doctors will check for B~ u a muter cl an. Year, 122.00; Silt montlll, one time, then steal a base or pop one out to win a game tha The Health Letter. Stick with duction of pituitary growth acromegaly if he really baA '11.50; Three months, S7.00 ; nest. eeHI!Ionlee •• t the amual it and you will eventually be a hormone in an Individual true enlargement of his feet E-hm 1211.00 y..,., Six mon11u< hlm Oacar awania March a, thl! 113 .50; Thr" '"""'h•. 11 .:.0. That's what makes eiCiting. new, allmmer you. · after the nonnal growth and banda. ' Motion Pleturt Acadtmv· Suiolw.T~·~· P<k• lndudos Sunday Doo't chanCe a thing, Mlck. Nobody would aver recognile DEAR DR. LAMB - My pbaae is over. The IOOg bone.a Timeai .. !:ntir)el. you anymore. announctd Wecl!aeedar. dad's hands and feet have -1o Winter legislated away COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)State Rep. John A. Galbraith has come,up with the perfect solution to the energy crisis - eliminate winter. Galbraith, tongue firmly implanted in cheek, in· troduced a bill Wednesday to abolish January and February in Ohio starting next year and to divide the 59 · government and financing of townshlp park districts. ' Legislation creating a divison of credit unions within the stale Department of Commerce was introduced by Rep. Vernon F. Cook, 0Cuyahoga Falls. The administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes had asked for the new agency. The Senate was to reconvene today at 11 a.m. and the House at I p.m. they may be humped Blame heaped on the . other · II ' The reductions in monthly utility bills would apply to the first 40,000 cubic feet or the first 600 kilowatt hours of electricity. On the floor, the House ratified Senate-passed legislation extending the life of the Land Use Review Conuhittee through June 30. The vote was 75 to II. Cleared to the Senate on an · 80 to I vote was a bill providing for changes in the 1'- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, March 3, 1977 And tho! mcbns !os1er occelerohon. eos~tr starts and a cleaner runn1ng eng1ne Fuel -~n~c t 1on w1ll ol<;() make the Robb11 cheaper to even better? .· dnve Smce 11doesn t need a cotolylll cn11VCrler · anymore, FRUSTRATION - His team losing badly,Dave Carnahan spread-eagled himself on the floor after losing the ball on a traveling call Wednesday night in Eastern's loss to Southern in the Class A sectional basketball tnurnament at Meigs High School. -Gary Sisk picture. State baseball champs plan reunion in June TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Cincinnati Reds outfield& i<;en Griffey d,oesn't need much in the way of batting Improvement considering he barely lost out on the National League batting title to Bill Madlock on the final day of the 1976 season and finished up with a .336 average. But, Reds Manager Sparky Anderson is looking for im· provement elsewhere Griffey's base running. Griffey stole 34 bases last year. His total was 16 in 1975. "Ken says he hopes he can steal about 40 this year and say there's no reason why he shouldn't steal 60," said Anderson. "and Griffey can outrun him. What Griffey has to do is make a study of .opposing pitchers the way Morgan does and he has to seek Joe's advice. I'm going to keep after hlm to do just that." Griffey's .336 average did not surprise Anderson last year. "The ability has always been there,'' said Anderson. "Now though, Ken knows there's no limit to what he can do if he pushes himself. "Griffey's personality is one of hls big plusses. He's a pleasant guy and rare is the occasion when he's not smiling. That's why you want to work with guys like Griffey. They appreciate what you're trying to do for them,'' said Anderson. Steve Henderson, a 24•year· · old rQOkie outliel\l.er who batted .312, stole 44 bases and hit 17 homers for the Reds' Three Rivers farm club in the Eastern League last year, has the same makeup as Griffey. 'arrangements In Marine M· Sgt. Ed McComas, first baseman on· the cham· pionship team, now on delached marine service in the IndianapoUs area. He and "Joe Morgan does," his family reside In Fortville, continued the Reds manager, Ind. Tenlative plans call for a private dinner at a place to he announced. Among the special guests will be Nolan Swackhamer of Mason, W. Regular Season Result Greenevlew 61 SCharleston Va., coach of the team. contract. Bascl.au SE56 Swackhamer has retired Pro Football Atlanta .Signed pitcher Max Tampa Bay - Signed from teaching and coaching. Leon . . Other members of the team Los Angeles - Signed former U. of . Virginia In 1957, some rf. whom remain pitcher Tommy John to a one- quarterback Scott Gardner to be located and notified of as a free agent. year contract. the reunion, were Dave College Basketball San Francisco - Signed Western Illinois-Head lllndy, James Bowles, Bobby abort<~top Chris Speier to a basketball Coach Walt Moore Hennesey, Eddie Crooks, one -year $90,000 contract. Milton (Yogi) Wayland •. Boston - Signed first resigned. Bobby Nelson, Jr. Kennedy, Hockey baseman-outfielder Carl Jan Hauck, Jr. Rowley, St. Louis - Sent goalie Yastrzemski to two-year Sonny Knapp, Tom Davis, . Yves Belanger and Bailey, Roger Ughtfoot steve defenseman Bob Hess wtheir and 'Harlan Whitlatch. The Kansas City (CHI.. ) 1 farm team record that year was !5team. GAMES LISTED o. GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) - The Green Bay Packers Wednesday announced their home pre-season game schedule for this year. The Packers wlll meet Cincinnati Aug. 6 at Green Bay; New England Aug. l3 at MUwankee; Washington Aug. Insure your home and belongings 27 at Milwaukee; and with our specla• policy for home· Cleveland Sept. '3 at Green . ' _Bay. owners or · apartment renters. You All the games are on will be Insured for fire, theft and other Saturday nights with an 8 p.m. starting time. damag••· to your hoult, your fuml· · PHONE 1 ne only high school athletic team in Meigs County in history w win a state championship did it 20 years ago this spring. That was Middleport High School - The Yellow Jackets - that won the state Class A baseball championship in 19>7. To mark this anniversacy members of the team are looking forward to a reunion on June 3, 20 years alter Middleport won the cham, pionship in Columbus. Setting the-above date and making other ne cessary Transactions yoo.. ll be obi~ to use 1he mo;.t ecrmol' •·cJI grade ol gas ·" Henderson ," said An- So come on Pl to our showroom 011d I<J ke a look at our new luel -1nlectcd Rabb1t. Ard whde '{OLI re the re, we can tell v.-;u aOOul the other 68 changes ond 11nprovement:, on~ I he 1977 Robb1t derson, "has great. ability. But right now he's a scared kid, just like Griffey was the · first spring he trained with the club." Anderson has asked Griffey to be young Henderson's "big brother" this spring. "! want Ken doing for Henderson what guys like Pete Rose, Johnny Bench and Tony Perez did lor him when he first joined the dub," said Anderson. The Reds were scheduled for their first full scale workout of the spring today. •c ahforn10 excluded RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Gallipolis, Ohio 195 Upper River Road 446-9800 YOUR BEST BUY . DON'T WAIT • • • INSURE YOUR MOR-FLO HOME 52 GAL GLASS LINED AND ITS CONTENTS NOW! with us! -- PLANNING APillA ·PARTY THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK Ohio College · lltkttball Results Unl1tcl Press lnferna11onal HAIA Olstrlc122 Fln111 Centrlllil State 68 Malone 62 Cleveland State 7:1 Xav'ltr ~5 Eastern Illinois 71 Akron 86 Miami 76 Bow ling Green 66 Tole~o 92 Kent State 81 Western Michigan 75 Oh io ul7fv·e rsllr 63 - Eiiloy three sizes of your favor4Te pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favoril• suds. · Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 turt and your personal property. Don't walt until IfI too late. Calllodlly. SEE US ABOUT A: UGHTNING ROD POUCY Slate Auto Mutual • WesTern Reserve .Davis Insurance Service Phone 992·5120 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY '11995 Jacket diameter lO if1", height from lnc:ludlng nipples 32", nipple size 't•"• floor bet ~ ween nipples , .. , helgftt ol electric outlet 241Jt". lmmerlion type 4$00 w•tt lower ind upper twin elements. Capacl1v 52 gal .~ well Insulate~ white enameled outer jacket. 5· YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . EBERSBACH HARDWARE .GAS MODELS 30Gallon 40 Gallon sgs95 $11295 Phone 992·2111 · noW. Mlir ' l Pomeroy,()~ • ~ �Vault (in termed iate Blaettnar (M). Uneven bars - Blaettnar (M ), Legar (M), Yeauger (M) and Miller (W), tie. Beam - Thomas (M), Wyne (M), Yeauger (M). Floor Exerdaes - Thomas (M), Blaettnar (M), Kibler Gymnasts are 1-1 in recent competition The Meigs High Girls Gymnastics squad last week dropped a meet to a line Parkersburg team at Meigs :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;::~::;:;:;:::::::::::::: :::::::.:·: .;.;.: .; SVACTOMEET The annua 1 Sprtng meetlllg of the Southern VaUey AtbleUc Conference (SVAC) wUI be held March 7 at Kyger Creek High School. Basketball coaches wiD selec.t the league's Most . Valuable Cage Player and the aU conference squad. Other items to he discussed Include the sprlag sports • schedules an~ SVAC Spring Banquet. ' event and the heglnnlng floor High, 73.5 to 69.4. . Meigs ' Mary Blaettner exereises . Blaettnar again continued her fine season by took first in the intermediate vault and the uneven bars: capturi~ a first pillce and She also took a seeond lri the two seconds. Parkersburg · fioor exercise. Following are gals swept ·the beginning (W) . vaul~ a feat that carried .the results. Vault (beginning)Baker Floor Enrcises (in· them to victory. (W ), Skinner (W), Miller termediale) - Evaf)S (W), Following in 1st, 2nd, and . Jay john IWI (W ). 3rd place order, are the results: Vault hegiming - Greiner (P ), Meredith (P), Brant (P), Tntermedlate Vault Snyder (P), Blaettnar (M). Bars - Blaettnar (M), Showalter tP), Yeauger (M). Beam - Parker (P) , Thomas (M), Griener (P), Wyne (M(. Floor Exercises - Greiner :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;.:·:·:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; (P), Blaettnar (M), Thomas tMJ, and Grant (PJ tie. HE'LL SIT IT OUT On Tuesday of this week, BOSTON (UPI)- Veteran Meigs avenged an earlier loss Boston defenseman Dallas as they downed visiting Smith, a. throwback to the Wellston 72.5 to 69.7. Wellston earlier era of the six-team swept the beginning vault, NHL with his crewcut hair , but this time Meigs had two Wednesday told the Bruins he girls pid< up two firsta each. will sit out the rest of the season and it was speculated Becky Thomas made a strong mowing as she won the beam he would retire , r------------, Il Pro \ 1 Bullets lStandings \ United Press ltitematloaal Eastern Conference Atlantic Dfvis ion W L Pet . GB Phila 3623 Bos t on NY Knicks 3 1 31 76 34 Buffa lo 23 39 NY Nets 20 43 610 61 2 9V' 371 141 11 .317 18 .500 .452 Central Divisio n W L Pe t. GB Washing . 37 24 .607 Houston San Anton io Cleve . 3 4 26 34 28 32 27 .567 548 .542 New Orleans 26 35 .426 11 At lanta 25 38 .39? 1-3 21 2 31" .1. It wasn't an all-star game, although there were. enoUgh stars bn the court to seem so' and it wasn't a playoff game, although it may have been a preview of the NBA charniionship this spring. The Denver Nuggets brought the best team in the Western Conference into the Capital Center Wednesday night aga inst Washington, Western Conference M idwr! st Division W L Pet. GB Denver 41 21 37 26 661 .587 41h Kan . City 32- ~1 .508 9112. Ch i cago 29 34 ,460 12111lndiana 28 35 .444 13 11? M i! w.,u 2 1 44 .323 2Jl 11 Pac ific Division W L Pet . GB . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The . Lo s Ang . 39 23 .629 Portland 38 25 .603 J! 1 Riverfront Stadium ticket Golden St 35 28 .556 4112 office opens Friday, signaling Seattle · 31 33 .484 9 Phoenix 26 25 .426 12 111 the start of over-the-counter Wedn es day 's ReSult s sale of 1977 Cincinnati Reds Kansas Cltv 112 NY Net s 100 tickets. Indiana 116 Buffalo 108 Prior to the opening of the wash ing ton 115 Denver 113 . ot Houston .120 Los An9ele s 113 season on April 6, the ticket Chicago· 108 Phoen i)l 104, bf office is to be open Monday Clev el and 105 Seatt l e 85 oetro it Reds' ticket office open Thur sday 's Game Ph i ladelph ia at Gol den State ·Friday's Games San Anton io at NY Nets Wa shington et Atlanta Boston at Detroit Buffalo at New Or l ea ns Go lden State at Phoenix Chic ago at Lo s Angeles Clevela nd at P.ortla nd through Saturday from 9 a. IT) . until 5:30 p. m. It will he open seven days a week from 9 a. m. until 5:30 p. m. throughout the season. Tickets for all 1977 home games will be on sale, but only standing romp tickets are available for the April 6 NHL Standings United Press Internationa l opener against San Diego. campbell Conference Ticket prices are $4.50 for Patrick Division W l T Pts GF GA box seats, $6.50 for club box Ph it a . 39 13 12 90 258 173 seats and $.1.50 for reserved NY Isl and . 38 17 9 85 121 156 Atlanta 26 27 11 63 205 213 seats. Standing room tickets NY Rang 2J 29 IJ 59 219 235 for op~ning day are $3. · Smythe Di vis ion W L T 'Pts GF GA 51. L ouis 27 30 7 61 189 217 Ch ic ago 23 33 10 56 207 23 7 ColOrado 19 34 1l '49 190 23 1 Minn . · 16 33 15 47 189 '251 Va ncou . 19 39 7 45 173 2d4 Wale s Conference Norr is Division W L T Pt s GF GA M ont. dB 7 10 106 ·31 5 152 P itt s . 27 26 12 66 199 705 Lo s An g . 26 27 12 6J 211 195 Wa sh . 18 35 13 49 174 251 Detroit 16 39 8 40 160 234 Adams Division W L T Pt s GF GA Buffalo 39 19 6 84 23d 178 Bo ston 36 21 7 79 242 200 Toron to 29 27 9 67 251 229 Cl eve . 20 34 10 50 189 125 Wednesday 's Re sults Butfelo 6 Ch ic ago 3 Vancouver 2 At lanta l Cleveland 4 To r onto 1 Lo s Angeles 5 Pittsburgh 0 St . Louis 2 Colorado 2 Thursda y's Game s Boston a! NY Rangers Chicago a t Washington Pittsburgh at Mon i real NY Islanders al Detro it va ncouver at Philadel ph ia Los An ge les at Bu ffalo Fr iday 's Games No .games sch edu l ed NO. 14 RETIRED WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - All-time major league home-run king Hank Aaron will have his No. 44 uniform number retired during a ceremony at Atlanta's first home game of the season April 15, the Braves announced Wed· nesda y. Aaron played 23 seasons in the big leagues and became the leading career home run hitter when he hit No. 715 on April 13, 1974, in Atlanta. He finished his career this pas( season with 755 home runs. ~ -- -------- WHA Standings United Pre ss Inte rnational GF 272 279 209 718 225 136 GA 235 231 233 244 236 129 W L · T Pts GF GA Houston VV Innfpeg San o,ego Calgary 38 l9 6 82 248 185 35 26 2 72 784 ·232 33 27 3 69 212 212 25 31 5 55 191 204 Edmonton 25 36 2 52 174 230 Phoenix 24 37 3. 51 222 299 !( ·Team d iSt:landed Wedne sd!ly's Results VV Innl peg 4 Quebec 3, ot New England 2 San Diego 0 Thursd~y ·s Gam es Bir mi ngh am at Calge ry W innipeg at Edmonton . Friday 's Games Houston at New England Sen Olego at Indiana polis LUMBER. HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES SEOAL FROSH I FINAL ) ' tum Athens Logan Wellston Gallipolis Waverly Jackson Melgo W L P 6 3 405 5 J 361 6 <t 420 OP J39 322 408 5 ' 357 318 J 270 1 2 129 0 4 6 w 2 8~ 139 "95 TOTAL$ . 26 26 2101 2l0! WedRIIdiV'I result : Ath~S JS G&IIIJ)OJf$ 34 VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992-2709 Middleport, ·o. HOURS : 7:00 to S:OO Monday thru Friday · 7: 00 to 4: 00 Saturday 923 S. 3rd Ave. By Helen and Sue Holtcl Chlldblrtb Clus for Unwed Too Dear Helen and Sue : I don't have a husband or even a boyfriend, since I told him I was pregnant. MCID wants me ID get an abortion, but I can't go that route. I guesa I'll have to give my baby up because I'm only 14 and couldn't take care of hirn. l want to have a natural childbirth . at least I can remember that much about my baby, after he's been adopted. MCID says I can't take a Lamaze class because I need a partner to practice with, and I'd embarrass the teacher and everyme by showing up alone . Is it fair that I can't have these lessons just because I'm - UNMARRIED - Prepared childbirth classes are open to all eXPectants, married or not. The only embarrassment here is in your mother's mind . You may attend alone; but bow much better if she came along to act as your coach. It might prove she cares -and you need this badly right now. - HELEN . \:\ I g . AWORD FROM SUE : I hope I'm wrong, but I suspect your mother is sllll punishing you for (first getting pregnant and (second) not having an abortiun. · ' (If you're reading this, "Un's" Mom, be kind. A pregnant 14-year.old needs support, and concern for her welfare, not a "shamed mother.") • +++ FLAG ETIQUETTE - The Rutland Brownie Troop 1293, like most of the scouting programs in Meigs County, offers a variety of activities and projects. Currently the girls are working on Easter craft projects making posters in preparation for the March 27 Thinking Day, and using the flag recently presenied to the troop by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 in their study of flag etiquette and patriotism. Here with the crafts are, left to right , Christine Hysell, Sherry Wilson and Greta Kennedy, with their leader , Mrs. Shirley Wilson holding the troop flag. A worl<..l missions service was held Wednesday night at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church under the direction of Mrs. Louise London, Syracuse, director of the Foreign Missions Depart. ment of the local church. Prayer and devotional singing opened the service with Mrs. London asking appointed members of the department to give a brief summary of past missionary meetings and a financial report. Prayer was given for the six members of the depart· ment and for the foreign missionaries with the emphasis be1ng that through the leading of God and a willing heart great things can be achieved through the local church as we ll as other churches throughout the nation. The Rev. William Knittel's message was entitled " ! Have No Man" with the thought being that throughout the world in cities and town5 both large and small, there are people crying out for help and the truth, people who have no one to tell them about Christ, and il is the Chri&tian's responsibility to "go out into the highways and ht'<lges and compel them to come in that His house may be fi lled." ·:=:-:=::::;::::::::::::::::::.;:;;::::::::;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::.;:;: CLINIC SET The next cervical cancer clinics of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will be held from l to 3:30 p. m. 'Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The clinic is open to all Meigs County women and Is free of charge. There are a number of ap· polntment openings and women wishing to make an appointment may call 91!23382 at anytime or the local cancer office, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to I p.m. SPRING FABRICS , NOW AT The Sewing Center Come in toW.y! Tomorrow! Many great buys on sale, too, at ONTHET IN MIDDLEPORT ::::::;.~:·:·: ·:·:·:·:· :·:~:.;.:.;:;:~;:;:~::~::.::·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·: ; +++ NarE FROM SUE: Unless it's more than a "second chance." You didn't say how often you'd been caught drunk. U November 23 was as last straw thirtg, you may he proving yourself unW spring vacation. Youth enjoy hockey game Youth of the Bradbury Church of Christ were in Athens Friday night for · a hockey game and skating party. After watching the hockey game between Ohio Universi· DIET-RITE COLA · ty and Bowling Green, the midnight skate was enjoyed. The youth then went to the Pizza Sha ck fu r refreshments. Attending were Don R<!ley, pastor,. Beverly and Bryan Wikux, Greg Browning , Sherrie Barnhart, John Blake, Rita Bailey, Kevin Kmg, Kathy Miller, Cathy Hess, Tina and Mike Miller, Tammy · and R<lndy Haynes and Christi Stanley. 8-PAK 99~ CUTS15 Day of Prayer FROSTIE ROOT BEER ' 6-PAK BIG 1" DIGITAL DISPLAY REALISTIC ® CLOCK RADIO 95 Reg. 5495 12-150-4 • Wake to AM·FM Music and/or Alarm • Snooze Bar and Sl11ep Switch MULTITESTER ' • 4 '· Reg. 3495 . ' '"'><11<4· ~ ·' '!> "'\,, ) BIG CB BARGAI"'! NEVER DRIVE ALONE! 95 Reg. 7995 21 ·141 SAVE 37% &·FUNCTION . DIGITAL WATCH Reg. 3988 • Ouerlz Controlled LED Dl•pl•y by Micron!• ® • R••dl Hour. Minute. Second. Month, O.te. end Dey of the Week RADIO SHACK'S 1977 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHifl! 1!1. OF OUR LOW 1875.PR1CES Pomeroy, 0. World Day of rfayer will be observed Friday night, 1:30 p. m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The program will be under the direction of the Women's Missionary groups of both the Laurel Cliff and the Hysell Run Free Methodist Chur· ches. The Rev. Herbert Ailing, pastor of the Hysell Run Church, will show slides of missionary work in Haiti. Special musical numbers will he presented by both chur· ches. Time will he spent in prayer lor world needs. The public Is invited to attend . ''Even if you use the short form, it could pay-you to Even the short form is more complicated this year. ~o to be sure yo!.) pay the smallest legitimate ta>(-it could pay you to see Block. And if switching to the long form will save you money, we'll show you just how much. H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE o,.n' a.m . . 6p.m. Weokdlys, 9-5 S1t. Phont"l-1795 PniCES MAY VAAl' ATINO!VIOUAt SlORfS .' PROJECTS DISPLAYED- Crafts are popular with and here J ill Nease, Regina Nance, Becky Roush and Sherri Sisson with their leader, Joyce Sisson of Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120 display recent projects. . younge~scouts . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY They have painted plates, made egg carton wastebaskets • and match stick wall plaques. New scouting rules which now permit Brownies to eam badges are undergoing review by the leader. Meigs joining national celebration · Meigs County's 272 gi rl The laws of girl scouting scouts and 51 adult leaders ca ll for trust, loyalty, and l1~l pers will join the 38 a ss is tance to uthtlr S, million gi rls and adults in coUJt eous beha viour, kind· six through 17, the opportuni· ty to develope values, deepen self-awareness, contribute to sudety and relate to others scouting across the nation in ness tu anima ls, a Cheerful through community service celebrating Girl Scout Week , and thrifty spirit, obedience, projects. March 6-12. On March 27, Meigs County and cleanliness in thought, girl scouts will observe The 65th birthday of Gi rl word and deed. Scouting wa s founded in Thinking Day with an mter· Scouting In America io March 12. . Savannah, Ga. by Juliette national theme. Each troop The celebration will begin Gordon Low on March 12, 1912 lms selected a country .and · Sunday when scouts ac ross with the first troup being will present at Think ing Day the county attend church se r· organi,ed there with 18 a song, dance, skit or gam!! from that country. Costuming vices in uniform . Special gi rl members. . Meigs County has a total of and fouds from the land will scout bulletins have been pr<.>vided to nwnerous churches 17 troops which offer a wide also be featured at the for use Sunday as a specia 1 choice of activities tuned to celebmtiun. The program, way of recognizing youth who the interests of today 's girls, open to parents and friends of prodaim in their (fromise -,- activities which stimulate the girls in the 17 troops, will "On my honor, I will try : to self-discovery, provide fun be held fl·om l to 4 p.m. but do my duty to God and my and friendships, help develop the place, due to energy con· COWllry, lo help other people skills, and build self· se rvation and the lack of heat in buildings on weekends, h::ts at all times, and to obey the confidence. The troops offer girls, ages yet to be secured. Becky Girl Seoul Laws." Year Around Spring & Summer Weights . Sizes 36 to SO Mankin is chairman of the Think ing Day program. Plans for day camp at Camp Kiashu!<J near Chester are already underway and again this year Mrs. Judy Werry will be the camp direc· An Excellent Selection At: tor. Service unit director fur the Meigs County troops is Mrs. Pal Thoma, Pome1·oy. She lists "promoting patriotism" as a prime goal for scouting. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . fast on the curves Your .joy ride begins on th is sleek, curvy wood wedge topped with convertiblebreezy leath er weavings. It 's traveling with ' the classy dash we know you like! or natural leather uppers,- S 18.50 Council announces Belpre rally CHESTER - The charter was draped in memory of Lucy Kim at the TUesday night meeting of Cilester Cow1cil 323; Daughters of America, held at the l1all. Mrs. Mae McPeek, councilor, presided at the meeting. The rally to be held St. Mark 's Methodist Church in Belpre was discussed and , it was announced that a prac· Ike will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. At the m~ting a practice was held for tile memorial service to be con· see us." 618 EAST MAIN SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA TANDY COOPOAATION COMPANY SIMON'S MARI<ET to be observed Reason No. 15 why H&R Block should do your taxes. 24~! • 50,000 Vlfl . 43 Rongo• • Overlo•d Protected • ~ n ~irrored Sce/e · • With Le1ds. Betteries. Compleie ln~truction• 69~ Realistic 6-channel mobi le radio at a give-away $50 OFF price I ANL, light~;~d dial, automatic gain control. Ready to use on one channel. Add crystals for ANY of five more channels' · • ':a:lnrl. FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Frosh 11t.andings ~ !i. :~: Sandy: , By the time your letter reaches print (a month after you wrote it) the problem may already be solved. Most parents relent when they realize their children have learned lessons and we assume you have. If you're sllll grounded, then perhaps a family discussion lnlght belp. Taik about your feelings, your need for trust and respect; show you deserve a second chance, and we think you'll soon he out m probution. - HELEN The StlinleM Steel Wlllhlr 1nd l)l:y• llec:t1 onlc Coold~tt Canten Generation Rap +++ MICRONTAl~) ~ )!j Rap: About two monlhlf ago I went drinking with friends at noon . When I came back ID school I smelled of liquor and I was pretty drunk. . The principal called Mom to pick me up and she was :disgusted. Dad was more so. . · They have lost all faith and truBt in me and tell me I won't he allowed to go out With boys till I'm 18. I'm 16 now. I know I weuld he punished, but I've been in the bouse since November 23, 1976. How can I win back my parents' respect? - SAD SANDY ' PRICE CUT s13 East W L T Pts Quebec 31 25 I 75 Clnci n . 31 28 3 65 l nd ianap . 27 29 7 61 New En g . 27 34 6 60 S irmn ghm 25 36 3 53 x ·M inn . 19 18 5 <13 W e5t NOW IN PROGRESS edge Nuggets just a shade behind coming in for starting Dan center Philadelphia for the best Indiana record in the Eastern Roundfleld when Rounfield Conference. The exciting twisted his ankle in the first contest wasn't settled until period. Rockets IZO, Lakers 113: Phil Chenier swished a If>. Moses Malone scored a footer with six seconds remaining in overtime ID giye · season-bigh 26 . points and the Bullets a 11f>.113 victory. combined with Kevin " It sure looked like a Kunnert to limlt Kareem playoff game tonight," said Abdult.Jabbar In the pivot. Niggets' Coach Larry Brown. Ja bbar scored 23 points but "You couldn't ask more from ha~yeight rebounds. lls 108, Suns 104 ol a game than what went on Wilbu Holland capped a !Dnight." · Chenier, who finished with 26iJoint performance with a 31 points including eight in steal and a layup to lead the overtime, shared the Chicago to the overtime win. spotlight with all-star Holland had six points in the teammate Elvin Hayes and overtime, including the layup the Nuggets' all-star David off the steal that put Chicago ahead, 106-102, with 40 Thompaon. Hayes, the game's )eading seconds remaining. scorer with 44 .points, got the Cavs 105, Sonlcs85: Bullets off to a great furst Jim Chones took control of half with '29 points. Chenier the backboards In the third took his turn next with 15 quarter for Cleveland and third-quarter points as \eamma te A~stin Carr scored Washington appeared to 16 of his 25 points in the lreak open the game, 86-70. second ha If. The Ca Vs But the sensational outscored the Sonlcs 17.0 in Thompson led the Nuggets the closing minutes of the back and his three-point play third period with Chones with 24 seconda remaining in · ieadjng a 19-7 rebounding regulation gave Denver a 105 advantage for Cleveland in 103 lead. Tom Henderson, the period. who finished with 16 points and 10 assists, hit on a If>.foot jump shot to send the game into overtime. Thompson finished with 36 points for Denver. Elsewhere, Kansas City beat the New York Nets, 112100, Indiana dumped Buffalo, 116-108, Houston beat Los Angeles , 120-113, Chicago edged Phoenix, 11Jil.104, in overtime and Cleveland whipped Seattle, 101Hl5. Klngs112, Nets 100: Sam Lacey scored 20 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and made four steals to lead Kansas City over the sluggish and injury-riddled Nets. Ron Boone added 19 points and former Net Brian Taylor had 16 points for the Kings. Pacers 116, Braves 108: Billy Knight's 27 points paced a balanced Indiana GAS RANGE attack. Dave Robisch came up with 17 points and a · career-!llgh 21 rebounds after @JSPEED QUEEN\ World missions· service slated ~:::%:*:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.'!::~;:::::~::::::::::::::::::::~;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;;;.:·:·:·~::~:~ Dear Unmarried : pictures show girls ill action during the game at Southern High School gymnasium taken by Gary Sisk. In the shot above, at left, Brenda Lawrence goes up hard for the ball - and came down with it- and at right, Jaye Ord has fired off a short jumper to the basket. She scored six points in the game. ON RIGHT FOOT - Everything Is corning up winners these days in the Soothern Local School district. Its high school basketball team Is ~and favored to win a ticket to district basketball play. Its girls' team now Is looking a lot like the boys, winning its opening sectional game againSt North Gallia Tuesday night 57..11. These two N BA Standings United Press Internat io nal warehoUse g(-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 3,1977 IN HOSPITAL LETART FALLS - John H. Rowe of Letart Falls and Middl eport is a surgical patient at the Veterans Hospital, Ward 4-North , 3200 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45601. Mr. Rowe who has he en confined to the Cincinnati hospital for two weeks would appreciate hearing from local friends. Cards may he sent to him at the above address. • HOSPITALIZED Paul Eugene Bu1·ton is a P"tient at the Vetemns Hnsp1 t11l in Huntington, W. Va . Ilo u; " " the third fluor, 302B. dueled by Chester Council at the rally. Acommunica tion was read from Mrs. · Lura Larrick, . state secretary concerning the 83rd state session to be held at the Neil House, Col· umbus, Aug. 15-17. Also read was a letter from Dorothy Henthorn, state councilor, concerning the spring rally. On hehalf of the council, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie presented a past councilor's pin to Mrs. Dorothy Lawson. Mrs. Lawson was escorted to the altar by \he nagbearers. Plans were made for a layette shower for Fem Showalter Morris at the hall on May 18 at 7:30 p.m. All lodge members are invited. Quarterly birthdays will be observed· at the March 15 meeting with potluck refreslunents to be served at that time. It was announced that Mrs. lnzy Newell has a new grandson. Mrs. Kathryn Baum· was pianist for the meeting . Others attending were Ada Netuzling, Mary Showalter, Ada Murris , Goldie frederick, Mrs . Leona Hensley, Mr Mrs. Margaret TUttle, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Letha Wood , Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. F,:thei Orr, Mr s. Doris Grueser, Miss Julie R11se, Mrs. Mae Spt:ncfr, Mrs. The~na White, Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Eileen Martin, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Marcia Keller, - •" PIONEER PRO MODEL P21 ' unmistakably conn1e ._f'·' .~ • Weighs only 10.9 Ibs (les attach.) • Powerful 3.1 cu In engtn• • Quieter muffier • AutomatiC chatn otltng NOW 1 194.95 H you 11ave had equipmenl in for repa lr or service please chock now 1o see if your work has been done. WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE Ph. 992-3092 Middleport, Ohio heritage house OF ·SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open : Monday lhrv Thursday & SolurdiY 10 nt 5, Friday 10 1il8 I - ~--F: . . .~ ~.:~ • �. •- The JJally Sentlnei,Middleport-Pocmroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 3, 1977 - Potluck dinner honors birthdays Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, . p· IIIMIIIio111¥ioW1W~~ Social Calendar - Beth·Ann Weaver to represent Bethel Be th An n Weave r , Job's Daughters, to represent the Pomeroy Masonic Tem- 14, obligation night will be the ham and the girls are to daughwr of Mr. and Mrs. the bethel in the Ohio MiSs ple the pageanl to he held at observed, proficiency testing take coveres dishes. Plans were made for a . Gene Weaver, Mason, W. Va. Job's Daughters Pageant. the Masonic Temple in Col- will he taken care of and Mrs. Meeting _Monday night at wnbus on April 16 was Elhel T. Weadmlck, bowling party at the Mason ' has been seleded by Bethel Bowling Alley followed by a· 62, International Order of . discussed and Miss Weaver foWlder, will be honored. Jean, Geral'd; Jan Wilson, In preparation for the profi· piwl and slwnber party at 0 was selected as delegate by TIRJRSDAY Pomeroy; Ear! Williamson, vote of the membership. ciency test, there will be a the home of the guardian.' " FREE CLOTHING day, 10 Youngstown ; Miss Leda Mae a.m. until noon, Thursday at · Named as alternate was Ruth practice at the Mliier home Members of DeMolay and · ' Kraeuter; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Salvation Army, 115 ButAnn Blake, daughter of Mr. Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. other guests will attend the ·.. Maidens, Colin and Cluisty, b!rnut Ave., Pomeroy ; all and Mrs. Eddie Blake, Mid- Inspection was announced for bowling and pizza party with MASON, W. Va . - Apizza Mr. and . Mrs. Larry Wolfe, area residerts in need of party was held for the.Young Meter, Rick Ohlinger, Tim dleport. April Uwith a potluck dinner the Jobies. Paula Eichinger, Roush, Tom Glover, David Kent and Laren, Racine; and cl<thing are welcome. Mrs. Kathy Miller, guar- to be held.that evening at 6 honored queen , presided at Adult Class of the Faith Roush, Jayne Coleman, Alta Dill, Reedsville. EVANGELINE Chapter Baptist Church at the home of. and Nancy Anderson, dian, announced the girls will p.m. The coWlcil will furnish the meeting. Nternoon callers were 172, Order of the Eastern their Surid~y School teacher, Chuck Jerry and Susan Coleman, seek sponsors for $10 dona· Thelma Farnsworth, Susie Star, 7:30 p.m Thursday at lions, and patrons for $5 donaWolfe and Dena Kessler. The the Pomeroy Masonic John . Pauley of Pomeroy David Dudding, Gene ., and tions. Tickets for the pageant MASON FURNITURE recently. Shirley Coleman, one visitor honored guests received gifts Temple. Initiation has been will be given to all sponsors Attending were James and Kim . B~sham , and John, and cards. postponed until the April Joyce Pauley, Jackie Van Bobbie and Heather Puuley. and patrons. There is a $1 adSTORE HOURS mission charge to the meeting. pageant and orders for Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-9:00tll5:00 tickets must be placed with FRIDAY THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Mrs. Miller by March IS. SHADE RIVER Lodge No. on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 No. 453 F&AM, Chester, will REVIVAL PLANNED Inltlated into the order at ,,, hold a special meeting p.m. 1'he Rev. E. E. Cox is There will be revival the meeting were Melanie the pastor. The public Is Friday, at 7:30p.m. Work in services at . the Chester Sisson, daughter of Mr. and · tile Masb!r Mason degree. All invited to attend. Nazarene Church beginning Mrs. John, Sisson, Mason, master masons welcome. March 7 through March 13 at and Angie and Stephanie THURSDAY 7:30 nightly. John Lanier of Houchilis, daughters of Mr. MEIGS HIGH School MIDDLEPORT Chamber !unclion City will be · the and Mrs. Steve Houchins, Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. of Commerce Thursday at. Friday at the high school to 12: 15 in the meeting room of evangelist. Pastor is Herbert Middleport. Initiation · will Mason, W. Va 773-5592 Herman Grate discuss sponsorship of spring the Columbus and Southern Grate. The public is invited to also be held on March 26. At the next meeting, March and kept in separate books musical by Big Bend Minstrel Ohio Elecirlc office. Anyone attend. with plastic tape holding the AsSn. along with Other ac- wishing lunch to be brought in cards in place. I should add tivities ; all persons in· should contact Edna Wilson. that the first sheet of every terested in athletic program SUNDAY scrapbook [las an index and invited. VFW Stewart Johnson Post POMONA Grange, Friday 8 9926 Mas<in free . spaghetti each kind is kept separately and on a different page from p.m. at tile ·Rock Springs dinner Sunday at 2 p.m. for Grange Hall with Hemlock all members and guests at others, -M.K.W. Polly will send you one of Grange to be hosts. post home in Mason. her " peachy" thank-you SA1URDAY cards, ideal for framing or MONDAY · RIVAL now in progress at placing in your family scrap- Church of God, Chester, MIDDLEPORT Garden book, if she uses your favorite through .Saturday. The Rev. Club, 7:30 Monday at Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Martin Hocker, Rich· thehome ol Mrs. Arthur Skin· O HWI her colwnn. Write Polly's mondale, Ohio, guest ner. Mrs. Rosc-oe Fowler and Mr, Friendly Pointers in care of this speaker. Special singing each Mrs. E. 0. Tewkshary to be newspaper. evening. Services at 7:30 c<rhostesses. nightly. The Rev. Mike 2'6" x4' x 2'8" •4' VINYL LAMINATED Southard, pastor, extends an LOUVERED FRUITWOOD- STEELITE invitation to the public to LADIES attend. HARRISONVILLE i..odge Permonent contour steel ~~""'-Two-panel loover desion door 1-1/8" unfinished ponderosa pine doors door wi!h heavy-;ouvo o! 1-318" lh<k unllnlshed pine. 411 F&AM Saturday, 7:30 screen without blocking. Ch00$t from 2 vinyl finish . Mogne1k Provides v11ntila1ed pt"ivocy. sites. p.m. at the temple. Work In knch. Includes hlrdwore. ]PAtRs$139 master .mason degree:- All 2' X 6'8" X 1·3/8" 2'8" • 6'8" . Sam space. YOUR n\aster masom invited. REGULAR 16.98 CHOICE HYMN SING Saturday, SALE 3· MASON, W. Va. -Sunday 7:30 p.m. al the Freedom PRICE REGULAR 29.25 School attendance ·•I the Gospel Missioo, Bald Knobs. Faith Baptist Church SUnday, Vocal groqp, The '!6" X 6'8" X 1-3/8" Feb. 'll was 54. Messengers, to be featured. A revival is being planned Public invited. S]OOPAIR SALE for I!Je week of March 28 by PRICE MIDDLEPORT Fire Evangelist Herb Capehart, department public!ish fry, II MEN'S Schumacher Leon, W. Va. with special a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, at singers nightly. · fire department headquarChoir practice iS held each ters. Sunday, 6:30 p. m. Services 'OOPAIR SYRACUSE Methodist are at 9:45 p. m. Sunday and BOY'S& 7:30 p. m. Sunday and OJUrch yooth group, I p.ril. Saturday to collect pop TYLO .By btii1ll Wednesday by ' Ivan MEN'S • eardweU, The Plains. Sunday bottles and caps in Syracuse. CONVERSE PASlAGE LOCKSn The money to be used for School is at 10:30 a. m. Plain knob on either side with The church is (l'esently summer camp funding. no locking rriechonism. meeting in the United Steel Bottles, caps and small Green & Black SALE PRICE Workers Union Hall, chnations will be accepted. ' BlACK DIE CAST Railroad St., between Horton SUNDAY ~00 COLONIAL PULL COLONNADE PULL and Pomeroy Sts. Everyone REVIVAL NOW in • Weather8d &tlilel pul l • 5 W' loog · • 3 y, " center Is welcome to all services. progress at Middleport • AntiQue English flnial'1 SIMON'S Church of the Nazarene through Sunday, 7:30 nightly. I {;;) REG. 7U 55~ The Rev. John Lanier is the Pici<-A-Pair evangelist. The Glory Lan· ders quartet will be featured Pomeroy, 0. OlE CAST Friday through Somday and ~ TL The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, March 3, 1977 Porno must go say page ads OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) A group of Columbus l'elidents who believe their ri8hts "are getting washed away" today took out full page ads in the city's two dally newspapers caUing for the removal of pornographic llteralure from bookstands and magazine racks throughout the area. The top headline in the .ad Pizza party given years old on Feb. 27, and her brother, Eldon Kraeuter, 76 yeat'll old the same day, were entertained with a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom.Nice. Attending were Mrs. Opal J!;ichinga:, Don and Laura Jean, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. CharleS Eichinger, Susie and Barbara Fisher, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II· .lenick, Tommy and Barbara Bananas keep in aluminum wrap DEAR POLLY- My problem is trying to remove rust spots from venetian blinds. I · have hied rust removers, nail polish remQver, powdered cleansers and a cleaner with anuoonia but nothing seems to remove the spots. Does anyone have lillY suggestions? MRS. R.J.D. DEAR MRS. R.J.D. - I preswne yours ·are metal blinds. I have never found anything that worked successfully for such spots as tbe rust has probably eaten through the original enamel finish but I am sure if any reader has the solution we will be hearing about it and will pass it on to you. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I screw old burned out light bulbs into unused outside light sockets. to keep them free of mud and dirt. -J.D.P. DEAR POLLY - I have finally found a way to keep bananas from ripening too quickly. I used to always feel they !lad to be eaten very quickly but now I wrap each . banana separatelx In alwninwn foil, twist the ends and then put tllem in the refrigerator.! have had them slay perfect for as long as two weeks. -MRS. L.T.H. DEAR POLLY - I am answering the reader who inquired about mounting old buttons. I have been collec-· ling them since 1941 and have over 7,000 in my collection. Moat of my buttons are IIIOIDlted in loose leaf albums or scrap books. When mounting them· I use two sheets together for extra support. <· So that each button stands out more pi'ornlriently I draw a double black line about one: hall inch in from the edge of a sheet and then line off the center in blocks one or more inches square, dependiing on the size of the buttons. I then BOARD TO MEET place (!De button in . ea<;h ·The board of the Meigs block. If the buttons have . Unit, American Cancer holes 1 sew them on with dou- Society, will meet at 7:30 p. ble duty threlld· If the buttons m. Tuesday at the cancer . have shanks 1press the shank office, located in the through the sheet and insert 8 basement of the former safety pin of the proper size county children's home on the back Ill secure the but- building. The unit is ton. On the back of the sheet I preparing for the aMual writewheretheywerebought crusade and any person or who gave them to me, willing to work as voiWlteer prices and any other impor- is asked to attend Tuesday tantinfonnaUon. night's meeting. Also any Trays covered with velvet person wiJIIng to serve as a can be bought and then stack· volunteer but unable to •be ed in shallow drawers but this .present Tuesday is asked to can be expensive if one has phone 99~, or the cani:er many buttons. Many of mine office, 992-7531, Tuesdays or are on their original cards Thursdays from I to 4 p. m. MASON FURNITURE 54 attend LOUVER DOOR FOLDING DOOR PANTY HOSE CAFE DOORS "Colwnbua atlzena Take No Pride In the Advertisement: 'Colmnbus, The Home of the HusUer."' Richard H. Trelease, director of Missions df the Melrod poUlan Church Board :0:0 Public Morallty, said the r of the advertiament was not aimed specificaliy at HU$11er magazine and its ~:3 publisher Larry Flynt. However, he said the recent publlclty concerning Flynt's ....,..,.... coovictlon in Cincinnati of paridering obscenity and dealing in organized crime, ..d made the publisher "a sort of anti-hero" In a batUe over freedom of the press. .., "We simply said to one 1 '_... aother 'aren't there some ' we have as private • • rights that : ~ dtizens that somehow are · ~ tettfng washed away'," said ' Trelease. "Part of what has . ·, ' • happened is that several . ,' people had some bad experiences with Hustler magazine in particular," he said. "The kind of experience where a family walks into a drug store and all of a sudden IIW'Jl()ae a :~:· 33~ t TYLO By btiiid PRIVACYLOCISET • 'Prescription~ l@lecoratille COLONIAL KNOB Interior tumbutton ond plcin • 1 '!~ " dia meter exterior • Srhan . Distinctive with ;}brdv:am ~¥,I5'e'""fP BLACK emergency key- way. PoUIIIID IUSS Service with a ~\~E ~me rock 37~ I'OliiiiD IUSS & a.olll 333 ~~\~e 311 BlACK 8T£EL . COLONNADE HINGE COLONIAL HINGE ,OlIN Ill FOl OYULA,P!NG DOOIS OYULAPPINO DOOIS • Antique English fi nis h • Black. weathered ste•l smile ... • AntiQue Eng li ah finl1h • For 3/ 8'' Inset doors TYLO By btii1ll ENTRY LOCKsn • Tumbutton interior. bferlor key in knob. - SALE PRICE Need o prescription fjllecl? We will fill any prescription quiclcly ·and accurately. for SPRING Nylon or Poplin WIND BRWERS From $7, To sggs WE ALSO HAVE I GOOD SELECTION OF Ame-ri~n (annon (rat• CARDS FOR EASI'ER lo: PARTY SUPPUEs FREE - SH1RTS MEN.'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS From S]W To LOUYIRED SHUmRS NIGHTLATOI WHILETHEYLASTTO THE FIRST 2110 CUSTOMERS COUPON - Ladies, just present this eoupon for your FREE trial size · of Coly's Spring Fragrance or Revlon Intimate Fragranee. HURRY IN NOW WHILE 111EY LAST. 71NCH x20 INCH INSERT PANEL 7"120" lndependenl Lock SHunERS Pilll ohU!ten art Jouvmd !o .· ponnk ond air circulolion. R 10 pain! or lloln. ::1,' Revertible - lotch for doots 1\14'' to 21!•''. REG. ~.59 \ ·!BONUS( REG. 3.19 .' 277 fin 244 ot window. Un. Lis• fabric, l!onl, HOLLOW CORE LAUAN FLUSH DOORS Verso!lle door con olso be used ... !able, desk lop. Ready "' point or stain. 2' 16'1" X I·J/1" 2~~ REG. 2.89 EACH BEl~~~ AVAILABLE ' ~ ... ....... SHUnER COUPON GOOD ONLY ATDum>N DRUGSTORE MIDDLEPORT!). wn. For (Ltuhordwort). Door SAlE PRICE 1088 r•" .,.... •1·1/1" SAl! PRICE 1133 POMEROY·CEMENT BLOCK CO. \ $415 Dutton Drug Store 122 N. 2nd Ave. 992·3106 The Department Store of BuUding Since 1915 Middleport ~ \' • Bollen By Jewel Welch I like my job of being a ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: :: ::::::::::~:·:·;;: ·: ·:·:·:·:·:: . Senior Friend because i\ has given me the privilege of meeting many nice people. They are sincere In their confidence in me when I visit and try to bring some cheer into their day. I know from · personal experience that when someone assures you there is a better way a problem ·can be worked out, you do feel better. ! also enjoy working with my co-workers, The Meigs County Bookour coordinator and roobile t:ifers many services, secretary. And I have learned Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, director much at our training of the unit, said today. She workshops that can help my made these points: friends and myself. - Like a millionaire living In the middle of January in poverty and leaving his during the snow a,nd freezing fortune untouched, an > " weather we began to plan our average American, or even main holiday activity for Imre suprlsingly , an average February which was a Meigs Countian, is often Valentine Party for our maware of the real wealth at friends at the Athens his disposal that he never Hospital. After clearing uses. things 'hith the staff, we were · -Money from taxes is not ready to start. First, we lnwnded to be removed from decided what to have in circulation. Quite the conrefreslunents, decoration and trary, it is to he concentrated entertainment. It was fom in various services for the helping make invitations, benefit of the people. decorating plates, cups, and -When two years ago a engineering estimates. the usual favors. When the contract was written between Officials of the Milam firm weather kept us from going the Meigs County School will now formally tabulate . on our regular day, we went District library Board and the bids and make recom- on an alternate day so that the Ohio Valley Area mendations during meetings everything would get libraries (OVAL) a tax on February 14. The finished. During this time, we dollar that the Meigs County Development AuthorKy will also had regular personal Board invested was matched . meet for a noon session on conllicts with our friends. by approximately 30 more that date and then ·.Point February 14 was a wo& chllars. Pleasant CoWlcil will hold an derful. We sang valentine - A year of active service evening meeting to conSider related songs, two poems lids submitted on its project. were read by patients, and another told the history oo the beginning d. Valentine's Day. The movie ''Red, White, and Bluegrass" (country music) was well received. We had refreshments of cookies, mints, and punch. Piano music was furnished by a COuPle of friends at the women, age groups, regions hospital. Two door prizes of blge red hearts were also or city size. won. Slightly more than a third Oh yes, we must not forget (38 percent) of the adults 21 new friends we have at Ar· and older had heard of the docadia Nursing Home in it-yourself test for colorectal Coolville. They are a woncancer and other gastroderful group and seem to intestinal disease. There is no enjoy our friendship. One of data from earlier years for. our co-workers, Wilma cOmparison. One in eight adults (14 percent) said Sargent, has already started they'd had the test, and about a craft skill in the form of ·half of these (8 percent) making small entrance rugs reported they had it in 1976 . . out of strips made from bread Knowledge of the proc- wrappers. We wish to thank the staff toscopic examination for It the Athens Hospital and colorectal cancer was Arcadia Nursing Home for slightly lower in the 1976 the warm welcome and survey than in 1974. The assialance they give us in decline was from 61 percent being a friend. to 56 percent. " survey showing that 93 percent had heard of it, as opposed to 87 percent in the 1974 survey, 78 percent in 1963. The proportion of women who've had the test is now 80 percent as opposed to only 48 percent in 1963. Fewer nonwhite women (60 percent) than white women (82 percent) have had tile test in 1976. Knowledge of the chest xray e18rnlnation for cancer was about 90 percent among aU adults, compared to 88 percent in 1974, and 83 per· cent in 1963 with no significant differences in awareness between men and Staton. major owner of the Inn , and Heald, acti ng manager , said the dome restaurant has been remodeled in a bright red and gold colo r scheme. Ne w carpeting has been inatalled Driver cited to city court REMOVE SEX COLUMBUS (U P! ) Seventeen members of the Ohio House, led by Rep. Virginia Aveni, D-Lynhurst, in trod uced leg islat ion Wednesday to take sex out of the Ohio Revised Code. It changes the words "widow" to " surv iving spouse 11 ; 11 mothe r" to 11 parent"·; "man" or " woman" to "person," " mem ber" or "secretary " and "fireman " to "fire fighter ." Mary S. Baldwin, 54, Crown City, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for driving left of the center following a traffic accident Wednesday on Hannan Trace Rd. five tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Baldwin's car sideswiped an auto operated by Russell Nitz, 63, Pomeroy. There was ·'hith more Door space for dining. The Inn has scheduled a formal open house on Mardi 211. There are 90 rooms ready for occupancy. alid 11 ef. fec iency apartments have bee n created. Heald in· dicated that on the 31 acres of land included with the IM, apartmen ts will be con!tructed. The Inn will he landscaped as soon as the weather permits. Heald, a former deputy !lleriff of Ironton, Is coordinating the projects. Mrs. Mildred Son ger , who operated a restaurant, "The Patio" in Ironton for over 17 years , will be in charge of the , food and restaur ant purmasing. Sa¥e up to s8.91 on the No.1 MUL1'1· VITAMINS with MINERAt.S PRODUCT In REXALL STORESI7leXi1/( SUPER. . . . Mulfi.Vftlmlnl with Mlnlrlll BUY 2111d SAVE BUY 2 end SAVE BUY 2 and SAVE S1.81 2 boltlel of S4.81 2 bottlel of $8.91 2 bottlel of 38 In Twin Pick ?21n Twin PICk 1441n Twin PICk on this contract warrants a report of services .offered and delivered and maybe - an acc ountin g of services onused and availabl e to Meigs Co111tians. In otherwords, it is your report on the company.. You are a stockholder. Take stock of your wealth, Meigs Countians. THE BOOKMOBILE , M1ich also serves Jackson and Vinton Counties last year circulated 109,901 volumes. One of the big boosters of the onit is Pat Winebrenner who has been attending classes at Ohio University and found tbe bookmobile staff invaluable in providing many books needed for her independent study. One day Pat gave the bookmobile staff a list of some 12 boQks on the theater and drama and the next day, 'the bookmobile staff had them for her. She comments that the unit has so much materfal on hand , not only available but material which would be far beyond the costs a student could afford to buy. Do you have a speical book need? If so, just contact the Meigs Bookmobile Headquarters at 992-3745. 1 VOOUI a nee VOGUE 'S CUSHIONED SUNDANCE Total ly cas ual with grac eful lines 'to accent your ye ar-round wa rd robe. The go-a nywhere, do-anything s hoe rid es high on a soft c ush ion lor yo ur ali-day feet. Comfo rt a nd fashion like you 've neve r seen befor e. Availabl e In : 1-javy Blue, Red. BoneS. While MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY, O. 102 E. MAIN ST. Buy now! Its a better idea. Upt0$186*offon · Limited Edition Ford Pinto. Special Limited Edition Features You get standard Pinto features .. . plus these sale-priced extras: • Bright Window Moldings • Styled Steel Wheels/Trim Rings • Lower Body Tu·Tone Paint • Over· the· Roof Dwat Paint Stripe • AII'Giaas Third 0001 (3·Door Pinto Runabout) • All that, PLUS .. . Flip-Up Removable Open Air Roof Also, see the Limited Edition Pinto Wagon models. •More t~bout price: Sal e prices ba sed on th e difference between tradilionat.manulacturer's suggested re tail pricing ot options purchased separa tely and as a pa ck age. \· Pinto 2-Door Sedan also available wllh lllp-up open air rool. This Limited Edition leatur e gives yo u a choice of ways to en joy the sun and flesh air, In the Pinto Runabout or 2-0oor Sedan. And il's easily removable for a " convertibl e" feeling whenever YOlJ !e el like it. See your Ford Dealer now for a greal buy on a Uml!ed Edl1ion Pinta. It's I llelte< kiN 'Kenni1!i MCCulloltli, M. Pit. Dlerlot ltifflo, R. Ph. Ronold Hannl111, R. Pfl. Mton.lhru Slot. I:De1.m. to tp.m. Suncfly 10:3010 12:301nd S!of p.m. PH.tn-2955 • l'rlontlly S.rvlco PRESCRIPTIONS E.MAUl ~NIP.tatUt' .... _____ .......-2$ POMEROY.•"-; i .... ·-------·~ i ,..................................... i' Specially equipped, specially priced models of the best..selling car in its class. l l POINT PLEASANT Ongoing developme nt (I'Ojects at the Point Pleasant Inn wer.e described for the Kiwanis Cl ub here Tuesday evening by Fred Staton and Jim Hea ld. Bookmobile minor dsmage. About half of population .. had health checks in. 1976 Anew Gallup survey for the American Cancer Society just released found that nearly half of a represen-. tatlve sample o( Americans had health checkups In 1976. The survey, completed last December, also showed that nearly aU adult women in:terviewed know about the Pap · test, and Breast SelfExamination. In the same survey a majority of cigarette smokers (71 percent of those who smoke a pack or more a day) said they wouid stop if urged to do so by their physicians. Moreover, about . half of the eHmokers in· lerviewed (49 percent) said that If called upon, they would be willing to help others lltop smoking. Among smokers of at least a pack a day who plan to stop 1111oklng, 55 percent said they would like such help to stop IIIIOking. Awareness of breast examination to detect cancer continuos to lncrease, the December survey showing .that 90 percent of the women 21 and over had hearo of the procedure, compared to 87 perCent in 1974, and 83 percent in 1963. The proportion of women having had breast examlnatioo at some time increased to 75 percent compared to 67 percent in .1974 and 43 percent In 1963. . Women reporting having had a breast examination for cancer in 1976 totalled ~~ percent or about the same· as in 1974 (48 percent). · More than nine out of 10 women uid they had heard of breast self examination, repreten~ a gain over the a percent who reported awarenea of the practice In 1974. About three out of four 11Ullen uld they had done 88E compand to ea percent I Ill the 1974 surveys. However, e1J one in lour say they do 1 ' • at least once 1 month, I _,.nc~ to 21 percent 1n I ltl4, 18 pertenl In 1973, and 14 fli cent in 1970. . Jlore of the women (63 , .,.eent) than of the men (31 ·- ~ parcent) reported having had 'l~ ubeck-ap In Jtml. It was also • found that about half (45 percent) ltl 1 complete btaltb check-up yearly. A n - of the Pap test for cervical cancer Ia almolt Ullivenal among women, the Projects at inn reported compensation • serwces POINT PLEASANT- Bids contractors are in their slow ·to construct the Point season. The Mason County .Pleasant water system Development Authority was ~ened here Tu~sd~y af' lernoon came in ap- not so fortunate with its bids proXimately $400,000 under to construct a 60.7 acre l& dustrlal Park. That project, the estimate. Mayor John C. Musgrave . !Wich was advertised with and John Hart, J. H. Milam the city water system work, Inc. engineer, credited the had bids totaling about low bids to timing them when $21,000 higher than the 21~? TENNIS SHoES By Senior friend tells why she likes her job worker' s fraud scheme. crew pleaded . guilty to forgery, three counts of grand theft and uttering · Issuing false statements. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Roy Mcmahon dropped 10% other charges against Crew . Kozma pleaded guilty to two counts of grand theft aod Common Pleas Judge !,loyd Brown dropped 17 other charges. Bids come in under estimate DRESS SHOES . magazine racks throughout the metropolitan area of our community. " Families , churches , schools -and youth groups should be encouraged to educate children and youth toward healthy forms of sexually which puts persons above objects to be used and abused. has many .- 144 3466 FUNNY BUSINESS SEE 1Hitr Tt-E C(aiT'iCS LA6E!L.. THE. IUVUI.- PLA-It~ I~)OtSI~ ...'A ~TIN~ ~! ~v: ,im':n"g;~ PiE~E OF Ft:JROO I..OilH '-lO ~e()eE'Nll~ a . group called atizens for 1~~f~lij1~/J;~ir-;:SO~E~V_:E~FZ.:!~ Sunday school BOYS BOOTS & DRESS SHOES points of affront." The ad urged : "That every family in our community should stress their right to rear children in an atmosphere which Is free from pollution by pornography. " That pornographi c literature should be removed from bookstands and reads: Polly's Pointers FRIDAY UNnL 5 PM there it is obvioW~Iy In front of them alllj they are standin~ next to somebody paging through Jt." "This is aimed at pornography that is reaching new hounds and rather boldy being displayed in the public arena," said Trelease. "It is basically aimed at any magazine that reaches those TWO PLEAD GUILTY CLEVELAND (UP)) Dr. William E. Crew, o Cleveland ph ysician, and Dr. Emil Kozma, a chiropractor from Lynd.. hurst , pleaded guilty Wednesday to submitting phony bills as part of the multi-million-dollar state . . Buy_ or lease now at your Ford Decder Limited Edition Sale. �' 1- Tbe Dally Senlinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sday, March 3,1977 'Buy, Sell or Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads PUBLIC NOTICE sea ted bids W1ll bE' rece1vec In the uffice of the VillagEClerk. Second Street, Vtlloge O.f Pom e roy , Oh10 until 17 O'clock noon on March 7. 1977, for the following propos~ I For the purchase of a 1977 dtese l engine dr tven rubber ti red Indust rial tractor loader backhoe complete with the r.unufacrurer•s standard accessor.es . All components and .accessories shall be new. unused, servtced &nd ready tor operation upon delivery A oea ler 's representative shall r.trOIIide instruction In the proper operalton and main tenance at the t.me of del t't'ery One set of parts , maintenance and ope rator 's manuels shall be provided The dealer and manufac turer shall prov1de a one year Wi!rran ty 1nc lud1ng parts and tabor for th~ traC tor and at tachments supplied The warran tv penod shall not llm•t operating hours 1, Further spec ifications will be on f•le Wtlh the Vt!!age Clerk, Second Street , Village of Pomeroy , Oh10 2 For sa e by the VIllage of Pomeroy Its 1969 Ford Backhoe With a front end loader and 1959 Wayne Street Sweeper WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES PM . Dav Before Publ ication . correc Cancellation&. rt ons accepted first dll'JI of publication . REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves lhe nght to edit or relect any ads deemed ob jectlonat The publisher will not be respons ible for more than one Incorrect 1nsert1on R:ATES For Want Ad Service S cents per word one •nsertton Mmlmum Charge S1 00 14 cents per word three consecutive insertions . 2:6 cen'ts r,er wotd siK consecut ive nsertlons 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and • ads paid wit!'\ In 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for so word rlnlm~m Eac cents aadltlonal word 3 BLIND AOS Additiona l 2Sc Charge per Aelverttsement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a .m . to 5. 00 pm Ol!llly, 8 •30 am to 12 oo Noon Sat urday Phone today 992 2156 Th e b•dder may state either Wh81 he Wtll g ive for the 1969 Ford Backhoe wiTh front end loader and 19.59 St r eet Sweeper or whaf amount he NOTICES Will allow as a trade m tor t he ATTN :It 1977 lnd uStfla l trl!tctor ALL HOUSEWIVES described above All Y11 rd S11tes . Rumm age, Each bidder may b•d for Porc;,h and Basement Porch e1ther th e purchase of the 1969 and Basemen t Sales, etc Ford Backhoe w•lh front end must be paur 1n advance loader and 195 9 wavne Street Get rours in ear ly by Sweeper or for the sate to the stopping by our offi ce at Village of Pomeroy of a 1977 The Dally Sentinel, 111 lndustrtal Tractor de scribed court St or wr •ting Box above or both Each bid must 729. Pomeroy , Oh to 45769 contain the full name of every wit h your rem tttance person or company Inte rested •n the same, and the bid must be accompan1ed by a chE!ck or bond tn the sum of S100 00 to the satisfac llon of the Vt lla ge Counctl as a guaranty that •' the btd Is accepted , contract THANKS TO Mrs Stella Thoma s wil l be en te red 1n1o and 1IS for be1ng chotrmon , Bob performance properly Hoefhch , Publtc•ty, ond our secured many frtends who helped Floro These checks or bonds will Bmley 1n gettmg leg brace ond be r eturned at once to all ~pee tal shoes plus the Cnppled e)(cept the successful bidd er Children s Soc1ely H 1S checks or bond Wtll be held _ __ until the cont ra ct or btd ts Floro Bo•ley. propertv elCecuted by h•m WISH to thank the staff of The rtght is reserved to Veterans Memonol Hosp ttol , reject any and all bid s Dr Blezew tcz Also thank you Jane Wa lton , CIE!rk for oil the cords coils pryers VILLAGE OF POMEROY and gtfts I recer... ed whtle I "'t'os s•ck. God bleu you all (2J 24 131 3, 2tc EmmoAdoms PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARO OF EDUCATION Board of Education of Metgs Loca l Sc hool DISirt tiS Jane Wagner Cle rk Treas urer of Me•gs Local Sc hool Dtstrtct South Tht rd Avenue Middleport. Ohto 45760 (2) 24 (3) 3. 10, 17, Ate PUBLIC NOTICE Offers wtll be received at the Offlc~ ot Bernard V. Fultz, Pomer oy Nat•ona l Bank Building , Po meroy , Ohio, until saturday , March 5, 1977 , at 1 10 .00 O'Clock AM , for the ' sate of the L1111an Stleff real 1 estate, situated at 570 s Second A-wenue , Middleport. Ohio The real esf.!tte consists of a two story frame dwell ing, w1th Brooms and 2 bathrooms . The Guard ia n rese rves the r ig ht to reject any or all bids . Astro- SKATE A WAY ANNOUNCES Schedule. Open Weds , Fndey and Saturday mghts , 7 30 p.m. hit 10 p m Avatloble for pnvote port1es . Monday Tues and Thursday ntghts and Sotur· dov ond Sundoy afternoons Phone 985-3929 or 985-9996. SHOOTING MATCH, Rutland Leg ton ~aU _!._2 ~o~n Sunday ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) Don t take thmgs for granted to· day They could turn out to be thorns in the flesh. Be extremely detatl-consctou s LOST · TREEN and Welker coon hound dog , lost in Chester Mole, block ond wh1te , tog wtl h name Harten Mtlls' Coli Lester Parker 985·3661 LOST In Pomeroy oreo femole dog 7 mos old , while wtth bloc~ spots Her head is oil block Reword Family pet Ph 9'12-7085 LOST MALE S1berton Huskte onswers lo nome ' Sandr ' Lost tn vlctn•ly ol Bu nker H1ll Rood Phone 992·7889 FOU ND TRI COLOR fema le beagle Phone 985·4244 - - -- .. IF YOU hove a serviCe to offer, wont to buy or sell somelhmg , ae looktng for work or whatever, . you II get results faster wtlh a SenttnE:I Want Ad Coll 992 2156 . I -- p-~~12:~¥¥:~. - - :=.-=--- :..- HOOF HOLLOW Buy , sell , trade or tram horses RUTH REE VES _trat ner .Pho~e_( 614)698 3290 AKC COLLIE Puppies sable ond whtle 1 male and 2 fema les . Hove been wormed and shots started Coli 949 2571 weekdays after 4 p m or on~~ e~ So~u!~X~~ Sunday ST ARC RAFT Winter pnces on mt nt s trollers ond fold downs . We sell servtee ond quai1fy Open Sundays Camp Conley Storcroft Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant r-----------, WANTED Mill Right VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sop1. 22) Don't raise ISsues over little things wtth your mate today You re better on going along with the deal with foreman capability. Willing to do production LIBRA (Sop1. 23-0c1. 23) Plan all your moveS carefully today. A small factor overlooked could later balloon mto a much larger problem work. Call 446-8570 or 992-5965 SCORP10 (Oct. 24-No•. 22) Even though friends may try to draw you mto a condemnation of so meone , don't partrclpate What's said wilt get back to her 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) One who's a bit resentful of you wlll undermtne you It you do somethmg she can talk about Keep your guard up today PUBLIC NOTICE In com plia nce wtth Sectton 121 (b) (lJ of the State and Local FISCal ASStStllj'lCe Act of 1972, the governmental authorities respons ib le for preparing a budget wtll hOld a hear ing on how the Revenue Sharing Funds are to be used in the 1977 appropriation It - . h 4, 1177 has bl!!l!!n proposed by VIllage Council that the ntne .month An Interesting propositton with allocation of $11,200 OObe used far-reaching possibilities could as follows . come to you thts year Get Tennis Courts. ss,ooo 00. everything In wntl ng before comwater condition ing, SLOOOOO . Recreation , S500 00 ; Fi re mltlng yourself Department equtpment , (Are you a Pisces? Bernice Sl ,OOO 00 ; Street ma intenance Osol has written a special Attroand nsurfaclng, J3,700 Th is hearing will be he ld at Graph Letter for you. For yout Middleport VIllage Counctl copy send 50 ce"'' tnd a seH/ Chambers at 237 Race Street eddre,.ed, stamped '"velope to at 7 30 PM , March lA, 1977 Asrro-Grsph, P 0 Box 489, Gene Grate, Clerk Treasurer Rsdjo C1ty Station, New York, VIllage of Mldd ~port N Y 10019 Be lure 10 Uk lor Pllctl Volume 5.) · Mar 3 (1 fime) ~~m ~~ •( Sentinel c.rier Wanted In Syracuse Area. Free Priles. Phone 992·2156. ' MOtOR ROUTE DRIVER NEEDED IN WEST VIRGINIA Across from Pomeroy- Middleport area by the Daily Sentinel. CAU 992·2156 For Appointment , ,' •I SWAIN'S 1976 VEGA ESTATE S3595 Like new white finish , automat ic, alr conditioning , power steering. radio and tape, luggage ~ack, radial tires, less than 10.000 miles IMUIIIiol Senices F-•tA- Iftn inlfW* &AHICS STOIII 1111111011$ ' !lOOn 1976 MALIBU CPE . 13848 Automatic, air C'?fldl tion lng, 8 cylinder, powr r steering and brakes. radto, good rubber, ligh t green. AUIIIIIUII SIDII1G-5Gf'fiTT ~.M. ~ ~ OPEN EVES. 8:00 POMEROY, ,OHIO · Located in Langsville Box 28- A R uttand, Oh1o 4$175 Ph ( "4 ) H2•2409 We Deliver 12 22 "'mos Superior Steam Extraction Young's Carpeting Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. 1972 NOVA 4 crogar mags Ex cellen t condtt •o n Phon e 992 22S7 1970 2 OR Che11elle tn good con· dtt10n $850 See ot b05 W Motn St Pomeroy , Oh•o 350 CHEVROLET engine , excellent runnmg cond1tton , $150 complete Phone 992-3502 1972 CHEVY VAN Phone 992 7lJB9 1974 CJ5 RENEGADE Jeep , 19,000 mtles l1ke new condttlon $3200 Phone 9~9 2860 1976 PLYMOUTH Volare 4 dr sedan, vmy l roof, low mtleoge outomot•c. 6 cylinder , e~ecelle nl shape Phone I (6 14) 378·63 12 19b9 PONTIAC otr cond1110ned 56 000 excellent condtflon mtles $950 Call992-2987 197b V W Robb1t , Am·FM , CB rodtos roof ro.ck Rodtol ltres plus pa1r of rod1al snow lt res 15 000 miles $3200 Coli 992-2776. 1969 CHEVROL ET 8tsquotne, 1966 BUICK Electro 225 2 Rolo.on tnolbtk es. Phone 9-49 2432 1975 FIREBIRO outomoltc, power steenng power brakes, bUilt m tape deck Phone 949-2722 for more tnformat ton 1976 OLDSMOBII E ~torftre P s p b , 7000 mtles Phone 843·2698 1971 VW Super Beetle Phone 843·2613 1968 CUTLASS Supreme, 350 engme p s, O lf, Phone 992-7BMil t'orSale - -:. ' ry . - - - F'llrlli!IIt~ - ·::. 3 AND 4 RM fur n1s hed ond un· lurntshed opts . Phone 5434 ~2 COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park Rt. 33 ten mtles north ol Pomero y Large lots wtth concrete pollos, s1dewolks runn e rs ond off s!reet pork mg. Phone 992 7479 2 BEDROOM house 1n Rutlond. Coll992-5858 New Co · OP water sof . teners, model VC -SVI Only 1279 95 One good chatn Homehte Cha1n Saw.. .. SllO.OO Sa~re sso oo on a new Hotpomt Refrtgerator 1 Good Used Hotpolnt Range S100 P•eq Landmark 9. ---- ~- -- - -~-- - -- .--- -- -- - II) '279.95 .»/:~Co~~ DAR~ 'iOU,f:ASY! WHY MU~T YOUSE SO liUWlEADED': CAN'T ~OU SEE WHAT A I;I<&AT TEAM WE'D MAKE~ REASONABLE RATES Reedsville, 0. Ph. 378-6250 PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings QUI TE A PICTURE YOU PAI'-Jr, 5WEET1E ~ WEST 4 K J 65 •K 8763 t9 6 Will do odd tobs , roottng pmn ling gutter work Phone 992· 7409. eveni~t~s SE WING ALTERATIONS Blown in tiberglass walls Upho l!'i te r1 ng , drapes and illlcs. 20 Pel. S.Viii\1S reasonable 572 South Thtrd on Vinyl and Steel Sidi...,s. Ave . Mtdd leport Phone Repa.c:ement and storm 992-6306 PORTABLE WELDER , Iorge and windows. 33 years ac:tual small 1obs Con also thaw expeirence. Ftn1ncing Available frozen water pipes Phone C. A. Newman. Pres. 949 26A6 1 25 I mo., pd . HA VE YOUR !o)(es done by an ac counlont Also now occept1ng bookkeepmg Phone 992 6206 or 992 ·6173 INCOME TAX Servtce Wallace, Ru sse ll , Bradbur y Call ONE LOT in Syracuse Phone 992-3714 992·7228 DEPENDABLE SERVICE Get your TUPPERS PLAINS Oh1o New three bedroom house, ltvmg furna ce cleaned ond service room, Iorge kttc hen cerom1c now Save money thts wmter both, carpeted , attached Phone 843 2165. goroge, Iorge tot $22,900 Phone (614) 6b7·bJ04 39 ACRE Form 20 ocres hlloble SIX room house, both furnace born, shed, corncrlb , 'ellor AUCTION . FRIOAY 6 30 p m New house basement loyed up for dmette sel5 and other new ond another ho use Also, 12 )( 60 used merc hondtse of th e Auc mce mob1le home .nduded , 1f t1on House Horton 51 Mason not sold prevtously Pmed and Pt1one (30.4) 773·5471 shown by oppomtment Coli (614)667 3866 72 ACRES , partly fenced , 8 room Saf~~-~~~ remode led house, full bose· men!, fuel otl , forced 01r heel COUNTRY formland wtth sec.lud· ut•l•ty room , c:orport and ed woods, water ond good oc storage room Phon& 742-2819 cess 1n Monroe Countv, W Vo 535 000 $1 000 down , c:all (304) 772· 10 to 20 ACRES off New L1ma _3!~-0~(30 _4_ ) 7_72_3227:-'---Rood . JERRY CLINE . CONCommerCial property appro)( . 17 STRUCTION Phone 992·7790. ocre5 , level land located ot Tuppers Plains on Oh•o, Route REMODELED 5 ROOMS ond both, I ocre land Phona 742 2769 7 Phone (614) 667 ·6304 -- - 1 3 bedrooms, 1 /, baths , Iorge hv•ng room, dtntng room ond ki t chen fully carpeted Phone 992 3129 "'992 ·S43A. NEW 3 bedroom house but!t-m kttchen, bath ond lfJ Phone 742 ·2306 or contact M1IO 8 Hut· chtson, Rutlond, Oh1o . ~ ..._....._~ ---- ------ tt.ia! EBIHiefer ~ ~- TEAFORD SOUTH iDI 4 AI074 • J 10 t AKQ o1o A K Q3 North-South vulnerable OI<AY TREE! I GUESS 11-iAT MAKES US EVEN! Roofing & Siding Room Additions Garages Homes BuiH Virgil B. Sr., Rullor 216 E. Second SlrNt Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 Phone m-3325 FINE HOME - Solid 9 room stucco home, 3 bedrooms with dosels, nice equipped kitchen and dining . Full basement, good coal furnace, 2 car garage wlfll storage, nice wrner lot on RI. 124 at $35.000. NEW LISTING - 11 room Irick In Middleport out ol flood. Has A bedrooms, 2 baths, nat gas furnace, basement, front and back i»"Ches . Over 1 acre of land. $13,000. PAGEVILLE - 1 room frame home with 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, front porch, nice siding and g11rden In back. $7,500. MIDDLEPORT A bedrooms, 2 baths, frame house on 4~120 corner lot. All utilities and nice view ol lite Ohio River. $12,000. IV• ACRES Large 4 bedroom home with If> blllh on Rl. 1 In Tuppers Plat ... . Good location for a business Only $12.000 LOOK HERE - New 3 bedroom brick veneer, dining with glau doors, 2 car gar age and almost one acre of nice laying land. REDUCED. FAE E GAS - With tile Mil, all mlnerol•. bllrn, old house, 115 acres with 90 fenced. Good hunllng and flshlll\1 . Would like $30,000 ALL HIRED HANDS WILL TRY TO SELl THE PROPERTY THAT YOU LIST W1TH US. POMEROY, 0. I NEW LISTING - Brick ll!lnd frame about 4 years ~d. 4 nice BR, modern blllh, large kitchen, NG furnace and central alr mnd., carpeting, paneling, 112 acre. S28,SOO.OO. NEW LISTING- About 2 miles out, 6 acres with 1 room home. 3 bedrooms, bllth, dining room , nice kitchen , lovely paneling and carpeting, 2 car garage, other buildings. tl7,234.00. LOOK - Nice level lot ..:. 1'17 story frame home has 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, bll•emenl, fireplace ln living room, verv nice neighborhood . ASKING $14,000.00 .. NICE FARM- 103 acres. 25 flllable, 15 pasture, 60 ln. flmber , 3,000 lb. tobacco bllse, 7 room, 5 bedrooms, blllh. large barn and sheds. tl1,666.00 . MIDDLEPORT - Corner tot wt1h Iorge 2112 story frame home, 5 bedrooms, blllh. carpeting, porches, carport. 18,500.00 POMEROY - Buy this and pay the ,..,nl to yourself. No car needed lust walk to shop. 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, carpeting, ponellng, porches Only •• liiO.OO. PHONE "2-225f NOW AND IN A FEW DAYS YOUR PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD. HENRY I. CLELAND BROKER r North East South Pass 3 N T. Pass 2N T Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby The Professor looked at h1s Jack·lO of hearts w11h a Jaundiced eye If only he could g1ve one of them to dummy he would have an easy two heart tncks As 1t was East had won 1he heart lead w1lh the queen and returned the su1t and West had been mean enough to hold back h1s kmg. There was that good ace of hearts in dummy and no way 1o gel to 1t There was s\111 a play for the hand . Maybe clubs would Quality Work At Reasonable Rates Al. TROMM OONST. Free Estimates Work Gu.ranteed 742·2328 ... D. Bumgardner Pool Safes Nobll Summit Road .], t"' \,llflf'Rf'S MI.{ BRADFORD , Auct1oneer , Com· Plete ServiCe Phone 949 2487 or 94.9-2000. Rocme, Ohto, Cri tt Brpdford. ----~--~- ........._,_., -· ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters trons all small oppl1onces Lawn mower next to Stole Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· 3825 ' REMODELING Plumbmg heotmg end aU types of general repo1r Work guorenteed 20 years ex pertence. Phone 992 2409 - ACROSS 1 Galvanize 1 IT'S 8ASI~R 10 &lNB "l UP i<CA.PIIJ0. c:<Df.I'T !(;() ~AD THOSE ARnLLE'S OJ \\lEO E'VIt.S OF DRI~K TH,.I.,T t.ATCHH1>.1.11.11;.R L(QUZ ~ ------- havinq a musical feast' Ma4 I serve L)ou somethinq? An4wal! ... I just ate! EXCAVATING. Backhoes. Ooz•r. trencher, low Boy. dump truck. trucks, septic systems Bill Pullms Phone 992·2478 day or • night JACK ' S BEE ' S SUPPLIES , Reeds11llle. Ohio Bee suppl•es and equipment . Phone (614) 378·~:?.. _ _ _ _ ..._ ·--- Malef1c Utah city Rifle part 28 Arthurian maiden Am. 30 - R1vera 31 Lyric poem patriot 36 Grammat- (1740-99) ical case (abbr.) 26 Locomotive :rl Hezekiah's 27 "Bad trip" mother 25 Planted unit 24- down ??-Yo' GoT THAT -/f SCt.Vr::'D 22- 35 Crown :rl Exchange premiwn 38 Infuriate 39 Link Ill One owing DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how Ia to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another. In 1his sample A Ia used for the 1hree L's, X for Lhe 1wo O's, etc Sin gle letters. apostrophes, t he length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code le t1ers are diflerent CRYPTOQUOTES TFAWLEK WINNIE L CA N HAI:?DL'r' AOMAT . . WAIT 106ET SOME EQUIP- EWLS M LE GMY IKMFIT M GOFF N IKMFIT MHT YKT tKLFA . -CMIP MFR M EMS T KTHDTHY Yetlerday's Cryptoquole: SOME OF TilE NEW BOOKS ARE SO DOWN 'IO EAR'lll THEY SHOULD BE PLOWED UNDER. - ANNA HERBERT A CHAN6EI ' e tt1T Klnl fta\\lftt bn41tl&l, lac. I (J W MF- MENT THAT WORK8 FOR I KI tMAYLIF J j t (AnswerolomotrOW) VesJerday's Jumbles: GUILE ERASE HARDLY BURIAL Answer: WhtnH'athls,H'snotllkolytobe mllttd b)' the aucttencei-AUDIBI.E I ' I : 1 ' r-- J. "-- ' "''""'"'0...0'- I WAS MA01THAT STUPID TREE ATE Mif KITE ! WI-IAT DO I{()() THINK THEI{'LL DO TO I{()() ? TEN-To-oNE Tlo!EV THROW HIM IN THE SLAMMER! IT AIN'T BAD ENUFF I GOT TO SLIP OFF TH' DADBURN FOOfLOG -- Now a•ange lhe circled letters lo form the surprise answer, as sug· ges1ed by the aboVe cartoon. (J ] I -:[]]His r..,......x:,.....x~x~x~x'"'\Iix~xT"iiJ : •I• , -~ 16 19 22 21 1 HOMESITE$ for tole, I acre qnch up. Middleport, near Rutlonct;;• Coll992-7481. 1 : -.--"' f NEW 3 bedroom houae, 2 barh1 , , all l acre, Middleport. 1 dote to Rutlond Phone 992· ; 7A81 . -- Yesterday's Answer t, ' ----- 11 Arrow winks ULABNER , • ' ; • J• SMAll farm fer sole, 10% down owner financed Monroe Coun: Jy . w. Vo. Phooo (JOAI 112. 3102 or (lOA) m ·3227 N Y 10019) poison DOWN 1 Ferber novel indigent (2 wds. ) ll French 2 Barnstorm nver 3 Stark-naked 12 lnsplte (3 wds.) 13 Curse I Caddoan 14 Whine 1 Indian 15 Marsh elder 5 Jeopardized 16 Squeeze 6 Spiritual (out) 7 Greek letter 17 Wagnerian 8 Be stark lass naked 18 Surmount ( 3 wds.) (2 wds. ) 9 Theater 20 Cargoquittmg tune 21 Coarse at times 22 Motller 10 Tell Hubbard's quest 23 Electncal -- ' HOUSE PAINTING, inlertor and extenor Quohly work ot • reasonab le roles Phone ~ 7A2-232B . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to "Wm at Bndge · clo thiS newspaper. P 0 Box 489. Rad1o City Sta t/On , New Yor/< one as Z7 Wash 29 Pulver was one (abbr.) 30 Pliant 32 Heckler's IDISSIIe 33 "- Little Teapot" (2 wds.) 31 Forty ~ CARPENTER , floon ng, cetling, ~! pone.'-1-' ln"'g'. P""o"oc_n_:•.c9c. 92:_·~S9____ ~ MOBILE Home Rep<1lr, Elec., 4 plumb•ng ond heattng Phone ! 992-SBSB ' ELECTRONIC TV . CLINIC . New • T.V shop, Electrontc TV Chnlc : S.rv•cecoll, $5 .95. Color, B&W • antenne systems stereos , etc. ; 572 South Thtrd, Mtddleporl. • Phone 992-b306 Corry tn end • : save money ' HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex ' covaltng, septic systemt, dozer , backhoe dump truck, limestone, gravel block top ,. poving, Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) ~ 69B·7331 A Texas reader wants to know what we bid as declarer With •K xxxx •AK •x• AK Jxx This IS one of the very lew times we vwlate the rule of b1ddmg 1he higher rankmg of two ftve-card suits first and open one club (crush) SEPTIC Svstems installed by licensed tns toller Shepard Contractors. Phone 742·2409 ... Sonttolton, 992-395-4. ---.......,......WILL do rooftng, construction• ... the fourtlt club 25 Str1ke ------•'\ ----SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Moderr\ : WIth Tha1 gave1he defense three tricks and East cashed h1s last diamond for a fourth after which he had to lead a heart to dummy's ace 5 Less R5 Vi;R6~D SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser viCe all makes, 992-2284 The Fobnc Sho p , Pom ero y. Authortzed Singer Soles and _ S~rv1ce We sh~n SCIS_!Or~ EXCAVATING, dozer loader and • backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo·boys for htre wilt haul fdl dirt, Ia soil. hmestone and grovel Call Sob or Roger Jef· fers doy phone 992·7009/ mght phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232 ~" EXCAVATING. doze< bockhoe • ond dtlther. Charles R Hot ~ ftel d, Bac~ Hoe Service , Rutlond, Oh1o Phone 742·2008, m by THOMAS JOSEPH BORN LOSER -, and break 3·3 Maybe t he defense would shp and maybe a n end play might develop Therefore Lhe Professor led a low spade at trick three East won w1th the mne. 1hought about leadmg a th1rd heart . but planked down the Jack of clubs mstead . Thmgs looked bleak , but there was always some hope The professor cashed the ace of spades. the three top d1amond s and the other two Lop clubs Then he drew East FRIDAY, MARCH 4,1917 6 DO-Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-F arm Report 13. 6 21)-Not For Women On ly 13. 6 31}-(olumbus Today A; News 6: Sunrise Semester 9; Overseas Mission 10. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. . 6•.5()-Good Morning, West VIrginia IJ 6·55-Good Morning, Tr l Slate 13. 7.0Q-Today 3,4, IS, Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 9: Chuck Wh ile Reports 10. 7·05-Porky Pig 10 1 31)-School les 10 8.0Q-Howdy Doody 6, Capt Kangaroo B.IO, Sesame St. 33 8 30--Big Valley 6 9 oo-A .M. 3: P hil Donahue 4,13,15, Andy Griffith B; Mike Douglas 10. 9 Ji}-(ross Wits 3, Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. 10 oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15 , Dinah 6, Price Is Right B,IO, Mike Douglas 13. 10:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4, IS. 11 OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3.4,15; Double Dare 8,10; Morning Show 13 II 31)-Shool for the Stars 3.4,15, Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life •B, 10; Sesam e St 20,33 II 5~ BS News 8 , Ms Flxll 10 12 .0Q-News 3,4,6, 10: Don Ho 13; Name That Tune 15, Divorce Court 8 12 31)-Lovers & Friends 3, 15; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,1 0, Bob Braun 4. I .OQ-Gong Show 3, All My Children 6, 13, News 8. Young & the Restless 10; Not lor Women On ly 15 1 3()...0ays of Our Lives 3.4.15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns B.10. 2·0()-$20,000 Pyram id 6,13 2·31)-Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3·0()-Anolher World 3,4,15 , All In The Fam ily B,IO. Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 ~ ' ,,. Rl. I Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 and service . West Pass Openmg lead - 6 • plumbtng ond heating No to~.,: too large or tOo small Pho ~ m 23A8 __ __ : MAIN EAST • Q9 • Q5 4 tJ 1092 • J 10 9 2 olo74 BISSELL SIDING 00. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Estimates No Su1141ay Colts Plene 1 - ~J mo 3 "'8 6 5 "• 12 •0()...Movle "The Hucksters" 10: Janak! 33. 12'4l>--Movle "The Adventures of Nick Carter" 8, News 13 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 WIN AT BRIDGE Ace almost out of reach NORTH • 8 32 • A 92 • 7 54 3 ECONOL1NE HOME INSULATION , INC. 1815 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Phone (614) 423· 7564 day, or 991-6039 . BUT" I 'M SfiLL MAKII.J6 NO DEAL5 UNDEI< THE TABLE-! . . THANKS JUST THE SAME, SHIVAUN! WE'D HAVE THE WORLD BY THE TAIL-- RIGHTZ .. , --~ 2·25-1 mo Vinyl & Aluminum Storm Siding, & Windows lnsu lation. Call Professionals PROFESSIONAL aJ~;~~t~~ : -" - THIS SET UP 15 JUST THE eEG I NN I N G~ WITH McKEE INDU5TRIE5 AS OUR SPRIN6BOARD, NOTHIW(j COUlD STOP US! 6:0Q-News 3,A,6,9, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20; Zoom 33 6 31)-NBC News3,4,15, ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 9,1 0: Once Upon a Classic 20.33 . 1 oo-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show B. News 10. To Tell the Truth 13 , My Th ree Sons 15, Almanac 20. In Search of the Real America 33. 7·31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4: Ohio Stale Lottery 6, Pri ce Is Right B, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33, Wild Kingdom 10. Nashvi lle on the Road 13; Dolly 15 2 23-1 mo. 2·23 1 mo. ----·-- - ~ SMALl APT m Mtddleport Coli 992 5262 Kay Cec: t1. :!_liCk w. carsev. Mgr ~ Phone992·1111 3 BEDROOM opt. furni shed. un furntshed 128 M1ll St , M1d dleporl Contact Ben Dov1dson over Spencers Morket Or FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST 810 phone (513)731-4142 DER SEALED BIOS WILL BE RECEIVED ANYTIME UNITIL 2 BEDROOM trailer 1n downtown APRIL 5 , 1977 at 7 P M FOR A area w1th good pnvacy Phone USED JOHN DEERE DOZER WITH (614) 367 7101 BLADE AND A 1%5 DODGE 4 2 BEDROOM TRAILER , Browns DR FORMER POLICE CRUISER Trotter Pork Phone 992·3324 . BOTH ITEMS CAt-! BE SEEN AT RUTLAND. OHIO CONTACT BRUCE OAVIS OR CALL 742-21A3 VERNON WEBER, CLERK· TREASURER. RUTLAND HA ¥ FOR sale or trade for catt le VILLAGE 910S MUST 9E SEALED Phone 995 38A6. AND IN THE CLERKS HANOS NO LATER THAN 7 PM Al'l!ll 5, JOHN OEERE DOm No 40 $2000· 19n . TERMS CASH FROM THE 1971 Dodge Von, 6 cyl. HIGHEST BIODER outomot•c s1de doors ond win· ~ -~- -dows, $1000 Wtll sell or !rode CARPET , BREAKFAST Sel , dub tor !rector ond equ•pment chairs Magnovox elec. orgon . Phone (614 ) 66713319. Tuppero 2 and table,, Phone 992·7476. Plo m•:. '?hio t WARM MORNING 1Gas 65 000 BTU like new Phone 992-2905. 1 ¥EAR OLD Nanny goat , $25. rhMe 742-2769. 1977 GOVERNOR 14 I x 70 3 bedrms both and 1/ l unfurntsh ,, .· v FOR ~uft• Also, washer ond d1 , ••, rhone,cU ) Mf8.,.499 ed May rent lot Phone 7<2 2577 . TOBACCO b f'o ... • 0 m... i l ;'l 201 .. . MOBILE HOMES lor sole 1973 Shulb, 3 b&droom , total e lec central a.r, e_,cellent cond 1tlon N! r~ Coli McnG., , W Va , (304) 773 5691. I'Yf>ll[, 'ilfiiNifl MOBILE HOME 12 x 00. 3 bod,m ., underpinn,d wtlh c•ment dnve Ltt Pomii'Oy La1141m•rtc ond wallt. 10 K 10 me tol soften & condition your buildtng , lflduded on 1 1-1 0 w•tor and 1 Cll.op Wiler acres , 3 miles off Rt 7 on Co sollenor, Modtl UC-XVI. Rd 3 Phono 7A2 2029 Now Only PACEMAKER HOUSE troller, 8 ~~: ~0 2 bedrooms NeY~~ hot water Let us lost your water top Phone W~ 4151 oftot 5 30 Free. pm 1~7U WINDSOH Mob1le Home 12 11 o:J elf 1 or1d!t1on Phm1" 'I'll :190~ ....... ,.1111 ~~~~~~ "The Originators Not The Imitators" ------ ------ FOR SALE ~·- CAPTAIN EASY Corpei· Lino.-TIIo Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 992-1630 -FITZPATRICK ORCHARD --- ~: Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young AI 992-2206 or 992-7630 - . ' Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge . KEN GROVER APPLES STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVILLE . (614 ) 669·37B5 OLD furn•ture tee boxes br,oss FULLER Brush Products for s~le Phone 992-3410 beds wall telephones ond parts or complee hou seholds CAMPER $600, Also horse Wrtle M. D. M1fler, Rt 4 holler $450 Phone (b14) b9d Pome roy._~hto 'S~I ! 992-77fJ9 3290 CASH po1d for al l makes end STEREO, new om-fm fm stereo· mode ls of mob1le home s rodto c:omb tno1ton $ 129 95 or Phone area code 614· 423-9531 terms Call992 3965 TIMBER Pomerov Forest Pre I BEAMS and H Beams 8 c9,- ·and du cts Top pnce for stondtng 10 tnch Coll 992·7034 , sow hmber . Co!l Kent Honby, CAPTURE TOOAV forever wllh fu ll 1 446·8570 cblor portrOIIs from The Photo CO INS CURRENCY tokens, old Place (Bob Hoefl1rh) For op· pocket welches and chat ns potntm_ent ,5ol~9_92 5292 Si lver and gold We need 1964 and older s1fver co1ns Buy sell , 4 ROW No Ti ll Cote corn planter, or trade Coli Roger Wamsley Eilts 2 row Vegetable, transplan ter pot setter, 15 us· 742·2331 ed farm gates , 48 ft e levator POMEROY AUTO RECYCLING Andrew Cross Leta rt Foils NOW BUYING SCRAP Turn Phone 247 2852 1unk eutos mto cosh Also buy · mg metols, battenes, etc 23 CHANNEL C B Base stallan , 01 mco Satel1te Super Phone Open Mondoy, Tuesday , Weds , Frtday , 8 00 · 4 30, 985 3534 Saturday 8 00 · 12 00 Phone HOTPOINT ElEC RANGE Phone 992 6337 Old Rt 33 jUSt across 985 4227 lor fu rther lnformo _Grucser s Chipper !ton WANTED OLD p1onos , any condt · CLAM SHELL luggage corner , like !ton Poytng $10 and $25 each new, $40 Chom saw Rem · Ftrsl floor only Expert mov tng tngton :,14 $75 Phone 742·2577, Fully tn!'iured c;omponv Wnte gl111ng d~rect1ons Wttten FREIGHT Damaged only 5 left . Pianos Box 188, Sardts Oh•o J977 Dressmaker Ztg Zog sew 43946 Phone (614) 483-1 605. mg mochmes. Buttonho les . monogram , et c Ortg1nol WANTED , CHIPW6oD Poles, $149 '95, wdl se ll $3'9 95 Cosh mox tmum dtometer 10 tnches or terms 011odob le Coli on largest end , $8 per ton 992 514b bundles slobs S6 per ton Del1vered to Ohto Pollet Com· HA¥ FOR sole. Harold Roush , Por tlan d. Oh •o ponv Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh•o Phone Phone 992 2689. 843·2255. • Free Estimates COAL, l1mestone ond calctum chloride and colc 1um bnne fo r dust control ond sp~Ci ol mno: tng PHOTOGR~PHY salt for formers Motn Street (614) 985-4155 Pomeroy. Oh!o or phone 992 3991. Chester, Dhlo COAL for sole, Open 6- do-y; p;r , _ _ _ _ _.;..10;..·..17_·.;. 1;.m;..;o.;..(.;..Pd...;..;.l--1 week and evt:tnings For further •nlormotton ro ll (614}367·7336 ... I PARTS- LABOR GUARANTEED Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter eo. REPL!a,EIIT WIIDOWS 1976TORIN04 DR. SEDANS2148 Atr, automatic, _powet' steering, 8 cylinder, good rubber. light green POMEROY MOTOR CO. ANY Pil-CH ANY SIZE ,. AutomaticTransmission Service a ·oo-Mo.,.ie " The Ou1er :,pace Connection" 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13: Waltons 8.10. Classic Theatre 20, Masterpiece Theotre 33 B J()...Whal' s Happening 6.13 9 oo-Barney Miller 6, IJ. Hawaii Five 0 B; Classic Theatre 33, Ten Who Dared 10 9 J()...Tony Randall 6,13 . 10 00--Las Vegas E ntertalnment Awards 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Honeymooners' Trip to Europe 10: News 20 10 JG-Woman 20. 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 11 31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; SWAT 6,13; Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10: ABC News 33 . THURSDAY , MARCH 3,1977 I ·OQ-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4, Brady Bunch 9, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15 5·31)-Adam 12 4; New s 6; Family Altair 9; Elec Co 20,33; Adaml2 13 · "' ------- TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Frt en d s w1ll not respond favorably to yo ur cnt1clsm today WANTEO BABYSITTER Poone Say nothtng tf yo u can't be com· 742 3122. phmentary WANTED BABYSITTER Also housekeeper needed to ltve tn GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) II w1ll Phone 742 3122 only cause tndtgestlon for those at the d tnner table If you bring SALESMAN NEEDED to coli on home petty bus mess problems dealers 1n W Va Oh1o ond od leave them at work to mmg stotes. Represents no !tons largest manufacturer of CANCER (June 21-July 221 One portable bu1ldings . Salary plus who likes to take apart your comm1sston STURDI HOUSE tdeas should not be let In on preMonulocturtng Com pa ny sent plans She could start you phone Potnt Pleasant, (304) thinking negatively 675 4079 LEO (July 23·AIJil. 22) Keep current on present obligati ons and try to clear up any small bills you can today Their neglect cou ld multtply your woes PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) If a companton says so me thmg derogatory to you today, don't respond m ltke manner. It's better to turn the other cheek. Business Services Pomeroy ~OF· QUAUtV Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Alilu~"" ,. Bernice 8 - Otol For Frldoy, Morch 4, 1177 Q\ • • Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Grap~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) You have goad ideas, but you don't have a corner oo the market today Give others an equal chance to express their views AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11)1n Robert J Lewis Guardian of JO•nt ventures today make sure lillian Stieff you're not the fall guy who pays the b1ll If tnere are llabtlittes, .: !21 2A, 27 Ill 1, 3, A, 5tc spread them evenly ' NOW occ&ptm'g p•ono students beginners 1nterm&dtates . od· vonced students Coli 992 2210 NOTICE , Pratt's Meot Mkt (PI&osanton Meat Processtng Inc ) Custom slo"fgtnering and prousstng Reta1l, wholesale. No oppotnment neces~or y . Call (hU ) 593·8655 hours q 00 1111 6 00 1 Pomeroy Road Athens Oo. GUN SHOOT at the Rocme Gun Club every Sunday I pm Assorted meats RACINE FIRE Dept w1ll have a Gun Shoot every Saturday mght 6 p m at thet r bu ildmg tn Boshan Ohtp, RISING STAR Kennel Boordtng , Indoor Outdoor runs groomtng oil breeds clean son•tory loc•f•hes . Cheshtre Phone (614 ) 3b7-0292 NOTICE TO BIOOERS Sealed proposa ls wilt be recejved by the Soard of Educa tion of the Metgs Local School Dts~.rict of Mtddleport. Ohto at the Clerk's offtce unt il 7 30 o'clock PM on March 21 , 1977 and at that t1me opened by !he Clerk of said board as provided by law for three (3 ) 66 passeng e r school buses, accord mg to s pe cif •cations of sa 1d Board of Education Separate and •ndependent bids will be rece ived w,th respect to the chass ts and body type and Will sta te that the bus when assembled and prJor to delivery comply w1tH all schoo l d•strict specif•cat•ons, al l safety regu lattons and current Ohto M1n1mum Standards for School Bus Construction of the Department of Educat•on adopted by and wtlh the consent of th e D1rector of H1ghway Safety pursuant to Section 4511 76 of the ReYtsed Code and all other per tmen t provtston of law Spect fi Cat .on s and tn strttct tons to bidders may be obtai ned at the offtc e of the Clerk , Mtddleport , Oh •O A cert•fied check payable to the clerk treasurer of the abo11e board of edu ca t•on or a satisfactory b1d bond executed by the bldcter and the sur ety com pany , in an amount eQua l to f1ve percent of the btd s hall be subrrptted with each b •d Satd board of education reserves the nght to · waive tnformal ities, to accept or re1ect any and all , or parts of any anC al l b1dS No bidS may be withdrawn for at lea s t thtrt y {30) days after the sc heduled clostng t1me tor rece1p t of b1ds Noli""• ........' AutuSale& AutoSaleo Television log for easy viewing • NOW MV DAD BURN NOSE ITCHES\! • •• I ' I I ' I t •• ••,. ' �I Je- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 3, 1977 Sources identified in Fascist cult demands return ·of old ways BySEIOGAWA TOKYO (UP!) - Rlgnust followers of a Japanese nowllst who committed hara ldri in 1970 stormed into the office of Japan's top busineBS organization today, seized .lour hostages at swordpoint, and demailded that Japan go back to rule by the emperor . and the mlUtary. Two of the hostages were released tonight alter 41> hours of captiVIty. The loor raiders, disciples of the late noveUst Yuldo Mishima, : rushed into the headquarters of the Japan Federation of Economic Organizations (Keidanren) about 4:30 p.m. (2:30 am. EST). They· wore Japanese style headbanda decorated with the Rising Sun emblem. Three were armed, carrying a pistol, a ShotgUn and a Samurai sword. Seized by the raiders, were Tetsuya Senga, 67, Keldanren 's managing . director, and three ol his assistants. Keidanren is an elite club made up of Japan's most powerful banks and industries. It has great political influence. Its chairman, Toshio Doko, often is called "the prime minister of Japanese business." JHe MEIGS tHEATRE CLOSED FOR · VACATION WATDf -FOR ·OPENING DATE was oot in the office at the time. Senga and Norio Nakamura, 24, a Keidanren public relations man were released unharmed 41> hours after their capture. The raiders still held Kazuio Koike, 43, and Makoto Ike, 3$, members of Senga 's staff. Senga and Nakamura quoted the raiders as saying : "We will not harm you because we are not leftists." Charging that Japan has been corrupted by post-war democracy and the leadership of businessmen, the four demanded an interview with Doko. He said be would talk to them only if they laid down their arms. Senga was meeting with Brazil~ busineBSman wllen the four stormed into . his office. The raiders let the Brazilian go, along with seven women secretaries they had captured on their way in. Police cordoned off Keidanren's building in downtown Tokyo about half a mile from Emperor Hirohito's palace, and talked to the raiders by telephone. They identified the rightists as Shunichi Nishio, 11, Yoshio Itoh, 29, Ta<!aaki Morita, 27, and Shunsuke Kiffiura, 42. Nishio and !tanh are fonner members of "Tate .no Kai" (Shield Society), a right-wing youth group organized by Mishima before his 19'10 suicide. Kimura and Morita were members of other far right political · splinter groups. Mishima was ~pan's top postwsr novelist and a Nobel Prize candidate. He killed himself in 1970 alter carrying our a similar raid with four of . his disciples on the eastern headquarters of the Japanese army in Tokyo. The five seized the commanding general, and Mishima madtl an impassioned speech to troops urging them to rebel and overthrow Japan's postwar constitution. The soldiers ignored him, and Mishima slashed his stomach with a knlfe in a gesture of harakiri. One of his followers then beheaded him, and then took his own life. Thursday's raiders styled themselves The "Youth League for Abolition of Y-P," a reference to the 1945 conferences at Yalta and Potadam where conditions lor Japan's 1945 surrender alter World War n were worked out by allied nations. a The action look is here In the Condo r . .. and it's a com- fonable, walk around shoe .ln classy smooth cowh ide. The fa shioned moe toe adds an extra sharp look. And Hush -Pupp1es,._ Casuals are born comfortable ... just for yo u. THE SHOE BOX BANK MERICARD Middleport, 0. Social Calendar FRIDAY WORlD DAY of Prayer observance, 7:30 p. m. Friday, Laurel Cliff .Free Methodist Church. Program by women's groups of Laurel Cliff and Hysell Run Free Methodist Churches. Slides on Haiti and special music. Public invited. SATURDAY WESTERN BOOT CB Club meeting, 7 p.m. Saturday at Racine Fire Station. . CAUTIONING that it wm be "a dilllcuit road ahead", Secretary o1 Slate Cyrus Vance reeeatly returned from a Middle East mlssioa to aaaeoa the poaalbffillet of peace Ia that region. Vance CODeluded that undenlaudlng and patience are required of ail parties If a meaalagfu! peace Ia to be achieved. HOSPITAL NEWS KRAMER BROKE SEATTLE, Wash. )upi) A. Ludlow Kramer, who Veterana MeJDorial Hoopilal ADMITTED - Pauline coordinated the $2 million free food giveaway Derenberger, Pomeroy; demanded by the Symbionese Mary Ha mm, Pomeroy; Liberation Army following Pearle Sigman, Middleport; the 1974 kidnaping of Patricia Warren Reeves, Albany; Hearst, filed for bankruptcy Virgie Blake, Middleport; Wednesday in federal court. Virginia Napper, .Racine; Kramer, ·former Secretary Karen Cremeans, Coolville; of State of Washington, said Herbert Reedy, Albany; he has run up debts of nearly Virginia Musser, Long $221),000 while holding only Bottom; Ida Young, Shade; Rose Marcinko, Reedsville; $77,000 in real aBSets. James Will, Pomeroy; Vera Drehel, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Vinas Lee, David Hutton, Virginia Mus8er. Rhodes would hit hard at bootleg cigarettes COLUMBUS'(UPI) - Gov. tax stamps would be subject James A. Rhodes, saying to seizure as cmtraband. The Ohio is losing about $22 offender would be subject to million a year because of the fine and jail term. bootlegged cigarettes, today The legislation also submitted legislation to tbe increases flle penalties for Genera I Ass em b I y counterfeiting tax stamps stren·gthening the stale's and )J<l8Se8Sing or selling enforcement powers and ~taxed cigarettes. increasing penalties. It also increases the reward "This bill will save the lor providing information taxpayers of this state leading to the recovery ·of millions of dollars per year in cigarette tax revenues. The lost tax revenue," Rhodes reward Is now 10 per cent of IDid legislative leaders in· a · the net value of the letter accompanying the bill. contraband up to $1,000. It The bill grants would go to :IAl per cent or up investigators in the state 11>' $10,000 under the bffi. Department of Taxation tbe Rhodes' proposal also power to arrest cigarette authorizes the state to revoke bootleggers. It also, for the cigarette vending and liquor first time, establishes tbe Ucenses of persons holding or crime of transporting more dispensing untaxed than 2,000 cigarettes into Ohio cigarettes, and to revoke any for the first time without illegal transporter's driwr's obtaining permission of the license. · Taxation Department. The penalty lor this new crime would be a maXimum 90 days In jail or $750 fine . Subsequent offenses would draw six months to live years in jaU or a muimum $2,500 fine. HORNUNG NAMED In additioo, quantities of WINCHESTEH, Va. (UP!) cigarettes in e:.:cess o' 5,000 -Former Green Bay Packer transported into Ohio without halfback Paul Hornung Wednesday became another in a long list of prominent sports figures to be chosen as marshal for a parade when he was picked· as this year's Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival sports marshal. · Hornung, now a television sports announcer, and a queen to be named later will preside over the 5th festival April 29, 30 and May 1. NEW SJORE HOURS The Following Furniture Stores Will Observe New Store Hours Effective Holzer Medical Center DISCHARGES _ John C. Benedict, Karen K. Brumfield, Mrs. Carl Burton and da ght B bbi J 0 De · U er, . o er, Leah J. Eichinger, Helen L. Fal'ley, Joyce M. Foglesong, Loretta J. Friend, Fred W. Glbba, Dollie Haselip, Susan L. Hoffman, Helen M. Howard, Diana L. Ihle, Norman R. Jarvis, Jerry W. Johnson, Jr., Carlton L. Mays, Mary J. McCarty, Billy G. Morris, Patricia .A. Peck, Frona K. Riffle, · Elvena Roberts, Sheila Sue Saunders; Kathleen L. Smith, Reba F. Tucker, Rev. Pleasaat Valley Hospital Kenneth · C. Vance; Yvonne DISCHARGES - Diana M. Walker, Elizabeth Wasch, ' Builder, Henderson; Mrs. Pribble Wilson. · BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. John Blutson, daughter, Gallipolis; David Spear.<, Mark Halley, son Gallipolis; Point Pleasant; Alice Mr. and Mrs. Charles J arreli, Gleason, Point Pleasant; son, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs: Hollis Cole, Point Pleasant; Richard Fetty, Gallipolis; Mrs. Pearl · McDermitt, Point Pleasant;. Richard Hatfield, Dexter, 0. ; Kevin Taylor, West . Columbia; Mrs. James Watterson, Apple' Grove ; Mrs. Gilbert Buzzard, Comfort, WV; and Elma McGuiness, · Point Pleasant. . . BIRTH - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs: Willial" Burris, Apple Grove . · CHARDON, 01Uo (uPI) ~ Winter's long, col<! grip has been a blessing to the maple syrup industry, accurding to state forester Ture Johnaon of Geauga County. BACK IN LINE,UP The prolonged deep freeze INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Indianapolis Racers' left has acted "like a cold wing Hugh Harris, the team's storage" for thousands of top scorer before he was syrup-producing maple trees sidelined by a lorn knee and also "has prevented ligament Jan. 25, should be bacteria frtlll entering the . back in the lineup In time for syrup and contaminating it!' "The proper cold-thaw the World Hockey AssOciation·playoffs in AprU, cycle in the next lew weeka should result in good quality the club said Wednesday. The Racers also announced maple syrup," Johnson said that defenseman Bryon today. Unle11 there's an unUIUBlly Baillinore, out 24 games with a pulled stomach muscle, kllg warm spell, the annual would be hack on the ice Maple Syrup Festival Friday night In a home game scheduled for April 15, 16 and 17 will be held as usual. against San Diego. "'!be ideal weather In the Indisnapolls also said II nell few weeks would be a had acquired veteran warm period of about three ·goaltender · Paul Hoganson, days with temperatures of 27, from the Cincinnati between 32 and 50 degrees, Stingers for future confollowed by a cold snap down siderations. to about :lA!," Johnaon said. "A few cycles like thai' and Nature's purhps will start working and the syrup will start flowing." Map1e Syrup Prospects excellent I His parents, his wife and one brother preceded him In death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ruffand Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with Denny Coburn officiating . Burial will be In Meigs Memory Garden . Friends may call at the chapel anytime after 10 a.m . Friday until time of services. The fam ily will be atthe chapel from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Monday Nlte Mixed Feb. 2s, 1977 Standings Team W. L. No. 5 No.2 No. 6 No.3 Nn 4 42 14 38 18 28 28 24-32 2432 No.I 1244 Team high series - Team No. 2 2275; Team No. 6 2188 ; Team No. 5 2154. Team high game - Team No. 6 784; Team No. 2763 and 758. Men ' s high series - Raymond Roach 555; Bill !Vwlrcum 5<17; Mose Norman 493. . Men's high game - Bill Marcum 227; Raymond Roach 191 and 189. Women's high series Naomi Floyd 467; Lucy Hendricks 460; Debbie Dobbins 423. Women's high game Naomi Floyd 182; Lucy Hendricks 178; Debbie Dobbins 170. DINNER ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan were Tuesday dinner guests ri Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley. · MANY GIFTS 40% INGELS FURNITURE AND 50% OPEN 9 TIL 5 MONDAY thru SATURDAY BAKER FURNITURE OFF OPEN 9 Tfl 5;30 MONDAY thru SATURDAY OPEN: RUTLAND FURNITURE 12 to 5 PM . OPEN 8 TIL 5 MONDAY thru SATURDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY .. MASON FURNITURE & SATURDAY OPEN 9 TIL 5 MONDAY thru SATURDAY r 'I CINCINNATI (UP!)- Dr. Raymond F . McCoy, coholder of the record for kllgest continuous service as a graduate school dean, Is retiring this y~ from his Xavier University post, school officials said Tuesday. McCoy, 83, dean of Xavier's gra<!aate scboolllillCe it was (ounded in 194&, will step. down · Sept. 1, and then assume a speclsl XaVIer "distinguished prole11or-. ship." McCoy's 31 ~an • grad acbool dean lies him with Dr. Robert Koenbr of Ball State Univtnlty In Muncie, Ind., for lonpllt continUQlll service in I1Ud1 a pollllion. McCoy Clint to laviw at the Sid of World War U, In Which he wa1 a special agent in milltarY intelligence, "He I'OIIIlded ~ itplel left by the Germani on the Frencbltallm front and was relpCillible for rounding up hi&b Nul offtclala in flle area around MWlic:h as the war ended," xavier ollclsllllkl. lavler Preaident Robert Mulligan called McCoy'• leadership at the school ''remarkable." I' i ·Archie scores .again in. MGM 'Scouting night~ By Hobart Wilson Jr. Featured by the appearance of two-time Reisma n Trophy winner Archie Griffin , the Tri-State Area Council Boy Scouts of America lea dership dinner wa s smashing success, Thursday night at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Arecord 18,690 was pledged to scouting by commuolty leaden in the Tri-8tale Area Council, which includes the Meigs-Gailla-Masoo District. Fifty-eight persoas attended. Griffin , former All; American foothali player at Ohio State University and now a running back for the Cincinnati Bengals in the National Football League, was guest speaker, and Vitus Hartley, Jr., Pt. Pleasant, chairman of the MGM Leadership Division, was master of ceremonies. Ha rtley also refereed "Running Up the Score for Scouting." "Tonight 's sum is twice a ' MILLARD CLAGG Millard Melvin Clagg, 66, Gallipolis, died Wednesday rortunate 11 811 my life." Griffin continued, "I've got a floe lamUy. The Lord blessed me with skllb! to play athletics. It's stiU bard lo visualize wbat bas happened the past lew yean." The Columbus native said priorities established by his parents was another reason for his success. "My parents taught me first to he a Christian. Th~n , they urged me to get an education and lastly, be a good athlete and Ways campaignS in the area . set a good example." The Tri-State Area Council is orgaaized into four that what we received last year," Hartley to ld the audience aft er the final pledge was turned in. Leo M. MacCourtney, vice pres ident and general manager of WOWK-TV, Channel 13, Huntington, is cha irman of the 1977 sustaining membe r shi p enrollment drive for the TriState Area Council. The yea rl y fund-raising dinner is held to supplement funds received from United Center. He was a son ot the late Charles and Melinda Hawthrone Clagg . • Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Miller's Home for Funerals. GAG ORDER ISSUED CLEVELAND (UPI) -A gag order was issued Toeaday in the case of Dr. Stuart Kutler, a hospital emergency room physician charged with murder in the disappearance of Arthur Nosk~, a, Brecksville. CUyahoga County Commoo Pleas Judge Harry Hanna . issued an order JrOI1!blting the police, prosecutors, defense attorneys and Kutler from discussing the case with the news metla or the public. He said be took the action to Jrotect Kutier'sright to a fair trial. The missilig hoy and his mother, Ann Noske, 32,• moved in with Kutler, Who is separated from his wile, late in January. Miss Noske, a respiratory therapist, told pollee Feb. 8 her son had disappeared at Parmatown ShOJlping Cent&r in suburban Parma. · Days later she gave detectives from the county sheriff's department a statement accusing Kutter of beating the boy to death earlier in the month. The boy's body has not been found. a1 y e VOL XXVII NO. 226 than 7,900 boys, age 8 to 17, in a 10-eounty area in Ohio, West Virglata and Kentucky. Griffin was introduced by another fonner OSU Buckeye pla yer, Atty . William Eachus, Gallipolis. Griffin , a down-to-earth type person who has not let success interfere with his . own life style, told community leaders he has been ree • Ie ID TRAGEDY REFLECTE~ - Shortly after Thursday night's fire which clsirlled the iiws of three persons on Neighborhood R.d., two exhllusted Gallipolis Volunteer firemen, . Neil McMahon, left, and Wayne Elliott, take a break in rain on lawn in front of the victims' OOme, COLUMBUS - MARK WHITE, secretary ol state of hil . state s 11!nnanent voter registration by mail system Is 110 convenient the electorate would compt8in If it were discontinued White leatlfled before the. Senate Elections Committee, which is considering a similar syslenl for Ohio. He said a drive by voter interest grou)JII last year distributed more than ·s mllllon registration forms and raised the number of reglltel'el\ voters in Teras from 1.4 million to 8.3 million, ''probably the largest increaae in flle nation." lberfelds In Pomeroy Take advantage of the special sale prlcas Frlclay and Saturday OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Jewelry 112 price, Bestlorm Bras 2 for SS.OO, Select group pictures and wall plaques lf• price, Men's $11.95 Blue Jeans sale $8.99, One group men's ties 'h price. · Plus men's $6.95 pal•mas sale 2 for $11.95, Tube socks 88c pr. · Glidden paint sale at Warehouse on Mechanic Street, Save on Wintuk knitting yarn $1.19 skein, $2.49 yard l;louble knit polyester for Sl.88 yard, Sale prices on record albums, Sale of Cannon Royal Family sheets and place mats In Home Furnishings Department 1st floor, Save in the llousewares Department on Schick Hair Dryer, Prato Hamburger Cooker, Hamilton Beach Electric Knife, and a final clearance sale of Wif.nen's winter dresses. berfelds In Pome (Continued on page 2) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS By U.Dited Press IDteruatlooal COLUMBUS, OlllO - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES may say a White House snub at a black-tie dinner was no "great concern to me" but the grandchildren he attempted tO take to the dinner don't agree. "fie was mad ,n said Jamie Moore, Rhodes' nine-year old grandson. "It's just that he didn't act like he was mad, but he was mad." Rhodes attempted to take Jamie and Jamie's 12-year-<Jld sister, Missy, to a White House dinner Tuesday night but was turned away because of the children. A White House spokesperson said President Jimmy Carter and his wife were "extremely distressed" when notified of the incident. "It wasn't a great coocern to me ," said Rhodes. "The Presfdent was very gracious to call. The matter is closed." WASffiNGTON - TAX SHELTERS AND OTHER provisions of the income tax system allowed 182 persons who earned $200,000 or more to escape paying any income taxes in 1975. Another 6,000 rich persons used special provisions in the law to get their taxable income down to an effective tax rate of 20 per cent - the same ra!e as a family of five with an $11,000 (Continued on page 10) aze urs Agent Herman Henry of the acting Gallia County Ohio Bureau of Criminal Coroner, and Prosecuting Identification, London, and Attorney Joseph Cain. The two-story frame home State Fire Marshal Frank was rented by Lawson. It was Eisnaugle of Jackspn have located on Neighborhood R.d. been called in to assist Gallia just south of SR 141 southwest County Sheriff James l!lontof Gallipolis. The structure is gomery and his staff in the owned by Mr. and Mrs. investigation of a fire ThursKessler Adkins of Columbus. day night which claimed the The fire alann sounded at lives of a young mother and 8:53 p.m. according to her two small children. Gallipolis Fire Chief James The victims were identified as Phyllis Ann Owens, 20, Rt. A. Northup. The blaze was 2, Gallipolis, and her cilnfined to the second floor children, Ronnie Thomas rooms and stairway. The woman's father , Owens; 4, and Valarie Lynn ' Clarence Alonzo Lawson, Sr. Owens, 14 months. They were was treated and released at found by Gallipolis firemen in the second floor bedroom of the home of her father, Clarence Alonzo Lawson, Sr. According to Sheriff Montgomery autopsies on the victims were scheduled this morning at ·the Holzer Medical Center. However, a hospital spokesman said no . autopsies were performed. On the scene Thursday night in addition tO the 24 volunteer firemen headed by Chief Northup were Snerifl Montgomery and members of his staff, Dr. Edna Gettles, the Holzer Medica I Center for third degree burns of the left hand and first degree burns to his face. Lawson was burned while attempting to rescue his daughter and grandchildren. Marvin Ours, Eureka, a volunteer fireman , al so suffered first degree burns qf his left hand fighting the blaze . . · Damage was set at fl ,000 to the building and $3.000 to the contents. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. Phyllis Ann Owens was born Nov . 29, 1956 in Chillicothe to Clarence Alonzo Lawson , Gallipolis and Loretta Frances Prince, Columbus. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, William Ronald Owens whom she married March 8, 1g71 in Florida; a sister, Sheila Marie Lowson, Columbus; a brother, Lonnie Lawson , paternal grandmother, Edna Butterfield, paternal grandmother, Edna Butterlield, and stepmother , Glenna · C. Lawson, all of Gaillpolis. · Her son, Ronald Thomas was born Aug. 8, 19'12 In . Deland, Fla. and her daughter, Valerie Lynn, was born Jail. 10, 1976 in GainesviDe, Fla. The Owens family lived in Deland, Fla. until Oct. 18, 1976 when they moved to Gallipolis. Funeral services wiD be 1 p.m. Sunday at Miller's Home for Funerals with the Rev. Bill Beegle officiating. Burial will be in Centenary · cemetery. Frienda may call at the funeral home alter 4 p.m. Saturday. , Pallbearers will be Jerry Sparks, Larry Stewart, Henry Snapp; Alva Sullivan, Tom Sheets and Lonni.e Lawson. Pool admissions set ' Teu~, told an Ohio legislaUve panel Wednesday .night en tine • News •• in Briefs (Continued !rem page I) . Colorado, North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin and winter storm warnings were posted {or South Dakota and Iowa. ~early a loot and a half of snow plied up in Salt Lake City and more than two feet of snow was on the grolind in nearby foothill areas. · Heavy snow clogged portions of northwestern Iowa and all roads in the area were reported snow-packed. Schools In much of the area were ordered cloaed today. Rock Rapids, Iowa, reported a foot of snow on the grolind, Spencer reported etcht inches and Sac City and Cherokee each reported a1x Inches. • FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Griffin said he has been fortunate tomeet many good • people in college and athletics, and that he still believes strongly in the three Ds - desire, dedication and determination. Speaking of Woody Hayes, . his college coach, Griffin "' said: "Everybody may not like Woody, but they respect him for what he believes in." Griffin called Hayes one of districts and serves more evening at the Holzer Medical .--------.'DEAN SETS RECORD MARCH 1, 1977 ' Rovernrnent revenues plus Area Deaths. l : . -I BLAINE CARTER DALE DARST SR . Blalne ·Carter, Sr ., 63, died Mrs. Odell Manley has Wednesday night at his home received word of the daoth of makes projections of future at 479 La Grande Blvd., her un cle, Dole (Dustr. ) Gallipolis, following a six n . t 5 u f Za 11 county government 'income months Illness. ""'" , r .• ~ . o nesv e. IW. Darst was a former Ievels thatmightbeavailable Mr. Carter was born May resident of Middleport. for capital improvement 27, 1913 at Mohawk, W. Va ., a He died at his home In son of the late Kenney and Za 111 f a t uses. Ella Hatfield Carter. He nesv • 0 an ppar~ Possible new sources of married the former Ruby Surviving heart attack Feb. 18. are hisonwife, Peggy local financial aid are Frye on Dec. 2, 1933 and she Lewis Darst; 10 children , described, as are alternative preceded him In daath on Oct. three sisters and a brother. levels of future funding for 26• 1975· Mr. and Mrs. Carter Funerel ser vices with operated a restaurant In 1111 lte d ted local capital improvements Rutland tor some 15 rears. on m ··Feb. ary r 22 s were conBryant uc at the eda ne . The Carters resided In Funeral Home In Zanesville. Thereportwaspreparedby Rutland Townsh.lp for 25 James M. Jennings ~ars and In Gallla County MAXINE E. SAYRE Associates , a Columbuse past two and a halt years.. Maxine E. Sayre, 5s, 537 . lk . Carter was employed as Wayne Drive, Falrborne, based conaulting firm , for the a coal miner for a number of Ohio, former Ma~s County Meigs County Regional years. Surviving · . a.re fi ve res ld en t • dl e d ed nes da Y Planning Commission daughters, Mrs . Gerald evening at Miam i Valley (MCRPC ). A copy is (J uan Ita I clar k• New Haven, Hoopltal, Dayton . Mrs. Sayre Is survived by available for public in- W. Va .; Mrs. Paul IBlanch ) her husband, Ashton, her speclion during normal Parsons , Gatllfolls ; ·Mrs . mother , Ethel Stewart, busineBS hours a the CETA Bobby (Jo Ann Spaulding. Pomeroy, one olster, Mrs. Office located on the third Route 1, Cheoterhlll ;· Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Syracuse, and Denzil !Barbara) Welsh . one brother, VIctor Stewart, Door of the Court House. The Route 1, Middleport, · and Merritt. Fla. She was a report is the fourth in a series Mrs. Clean (Sharon) Pratt, retired stenographer from Pomeroy; a son , Blaine w A F of six that will result ·in a Carter, Jr ., New Haven ,· two . right Patterson lr orce Base where she was emMeigs CounIy Capt'tal im - sloters, Mrs. Willie (Ava) . played for '19 years. provements Program for Ferrell , Glen Alum, W. Va., Funeral services will he 1978-1982 io be reeominended · and Mrs. Wendell !Allee I · held · Saturdar at 2 p.m. lit 1Q the Meigs County Com- .Veley, Portsmouth ; 16 Ewing Chape with burial In missioners by the MCRPC. grandchildren , six great. Beech Grove Cemeter,y. grandchildren, and a number Friends may call at the of nieces, nephews and funeral home Friday from 7 cousins. to 9 · improvements funding The Meigs County Regional Planning Commiss ion (MCRPC) is currently reviewing a preliminary capital Improvement report that lists 12 local sources, seven state sources, and numeroiL'! Federal sources of funds that may be available for capital improvements needed in Meigs County during the period from 1978 to 1982. This report shows that about $300,000 has been spent annually on roads, bridges, and other capital improvements in ~eigs County during the past five years. The projected toea I revenue Increases In the existing tax base indicates that about $600,000 might be available annually for Meigs ' County capital improvements during the next five years. The complete report defines aod describes the major sources of local r ----- -- - -- - -- ------------- ~ MGM DISTRICT WELL REPRESENTED - The District of , Tri-State Area Cowicil, Boy Scouts of America was well represented • night's aruwalleadership dinner meeting at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. t'lfllv-<'ll•ht _""i persons attended. Community leaders pledged a record $8,690 toward area scouting. left was used to tally flle results during the "running up the score for scouting." Left to are VitusHartiey, Jr., Pt. Pleasant, Chainnanof the MGM Leadership Div!Bion whd ·as MC and "referee" during the pledging; Ediso~ Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Archie Grilffin. speoill:er and Paul Gaitipolis. SYRACUSE - Swinuning proper identification and so pool admission charges were cents for pre--school ~hiidren . set by Syracuse Village who must be accompanied by Council in a regular session a parent. Swimming lessons Thursday night. will be $10 for 10 lessons. A family season ticket for The pool will be open daily two persons will be $30 pius $3 from 1 to 8 p.m. except lor each additional member Wednesday when It will close of the same family; single ·at 7 p.m. On Wednesday season ticket $20; single day eveillng will be adult night admission $1.25 lor adults, 75 from 7 to 9:30p.m. The pool cents for students, which wiD also he available lor includes college students with Jl8rties at $25 an hour for a E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Cave St. at10 a.m. Thursday for Mrs. \ James Phillips who was minimum of two hours. It will be announced later taken to Holzer Medical when tickets will . be Center. available. Council in other business IN HOSPITAL granted permiBSion to the American Legion Baseball Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Laurel team to use the hall Held for Cliff, was taken to Holzer home games. Meetmg with Medical Center Thursday council about the field were where she was admitted for. Charlie Hamilton, coach .of treatment. Her room number the Legion team, and Jun is 535. Soulsby, busineBS manager. Hamilton, thanking everyone for the use of the field in the past, said all the teams that have played at Syracuse like the facilities. Soulsby disclosed the Legion is considering night games, probably Wednesday evenings. Ohio Power Company Council asked that a schedule of Legion games be today .announced a plan to supmilted · as soon as help its residential customers poBSible. insulate their homes to 11 was pointed out that conserve energy. whoever uses tbe lield at Under the proposed plan, night will be charged for the the company would loan its use of .the lights, a cost to be customers a maximum of . detemlined soon. f/50 each to be repaid at8 per Also meeting with council cent interest over a threewas Jack Wllliams about a year period. C. A. Heiler, executive ·vice hole in the road at Sandhill · that makes it impassable. president of Ohio Power, C~uncil agreed to make said: . "Our proposed plan is one necessary repairs to the road as soon as finances permit. way we could assist our Attending were Mayor customers to conserve in Herman London, Eber their use of enetgy ior home Pickens, Robert Wingett, heating and cooling, and it Katie Crow, and Jimmy Joe also is consistent with the Hemsley, council members, national effort to · conserve Mary Chancey, clerk, Pollee energy. Good insulation can Chief Milton Varian, make a sii!Dificant impact." The loans would be Williams, Hamilton and available to aU nisting Soulsby. PREP ARE FOR CRUSADE - These representatives of Meigs County's Retired Senior Volunteer Programs were amoog the workers helping prepare for the April fund crusade of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society at the cancer office Thursday. This group :::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;::::::~::::::::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::. Insulation loan Bond set at $20,000 in shooting mcident Auston Newsome, Syracuse, has been arrested in connection with the shooting of Rudy Stewart, Syracuse, Thursday morning, the Meigs Countr Sherill's Department reported today. The Incident occurred near · one of the Meigs Mines. NeWIOme appeared before County Court Judge Robert E. Buck Thui'lday afternoon when bond was set at I:IA!,OOO. Weather Windy and cooler tonight, cbance of showers. J.ows to 40. Cloudy S.turday. lnghl 1111r 116. Chance of rain 90 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 3l per cent Saturday. The prosecution asked that the bond be set higher than It was. Newsome posted bond and was released. The incident Is still under investigation. II was reported unoffielally that Stewart has been released from Holzer Medical Center. TWO ASSISTED The Middleport Emergency Squad was call~ to582PalmerSt., at5:23 p.m. Thursday for Faye Wallace, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospibli. AI 7:'11 p.m., flle aquad went. to the LaSalle Hotel lor Robert C. ·Roush, New Haven, 'who was also taken to Veterans Memorial ·Hospital. prepared envelopes"' be left at home where no one is at home when volunteer workers do their door-t(Hjoor campaign. Around the table from the left m:e Dayton McElroy, Frances Roush, Lincoln Russell and Kermit McElroy. P.lan ann()unced · residential customers, but limited to customer-owned and occupied residences. Ohio Power's pian requires approvals by the Public Utllitles Commission of Ohio and the Securities and Exchange Commission . Necessary documents. seeking that permission will be filed with those agencies in the near future. CANVASs SET Meigs County Heart Fund volunteers will canvass Pomeroy Saturday, March 12, Cor contributions. SiJrty-' live percent of the residents of Meigs County are affected by heart disease. EXTENDED 0lJ'n,()()K Suuday through Tueaday, chance of raiD Sunday and ~day, lair Monday. Hlgha Ia the ~s and low ·50s. Lows in the upper %Is and -30s. Street crew is Five Churchills bring $146,700 Meeting in regular seBSion Thursday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric .Co. buUdlng, the Middleport Chamber of Commerce highly commended the vUiage street department. The chamber commended the department lor its work on the streets not only during the onow and icy weather but also In the cleanup work now being carried out. U was reported that the chamber has purchased six new trash containers for streets which will be turned over to the village for placement. During the meeting presided over by Emer110n Heighton, president, a Jetter was read from the Small Business Administration announcing that bustnesaes Which suffered or are likely to LONDON (UP!) - Five paintings belonging to Baroness Spencer-Churchill, the 91-year-old widow of Sir Winston Churchill, were sold for $146 ,700 today at Christie's art auctiqn house. Lady Churchill, financially squeezed b e.t ween mushrooming inflation and falling investment Income, put the five treasured paintings on the auction block . tO help delray her living expenses. The paintings, including two by Str Winston, were sold for 2~ times the revised presale , estimate, which Christie's doubled just before bidding began. Ali live Were bought by London dealers. • • gtven prmse suffer irom the energy crisis are eligible for emergency enetgy loans. A meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Economic aod Industrial Development group was announced for March 31 at the Ohio University Inn at Athens. The chamber discussed the holdup In the construction of the bridge over the Ohio River at Ravenswood and · agreed to contact Gov. Jamea Rhodes on the matter, urging that the project proceed. Atleliding were President Heighton, John Wariter, Mrs. Alwilda Warner who gave the treasurer 's report; Ml'11. Edna Wilson who gave the secretary's report; Mlnnll1l Kloes, Eclllon Baker, Carl Horky and Richard s. Owen. .\~ � 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 3, 1977 carter clagg darst sayre stewart