http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2b96aa8bd793c2999d53bafd6ffd3d7e.pdf 6303ad514891252c6511e087dcd57eac PDF Text Text • Patrol post News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) earth in the Soyu& 24 spacecraft ctimcted Uteir course today for an eiPecled rendezvous with the Salyut 5space station. The Tass news agency said in a trlef dlapatch tNt Col. Vlktor Gorbatko and Lt. Col. Yurl Glazkov, had circled the earth 12 times by midday. "According ID the rep<rts of the crew lllld Ute data of te~metrlc information, Ute apace ship's onboard II)'Siema are functioning n~lly, " Tau said. "The cosmonauta are feeling floe." The news agency said the cosmonauiB bepn their worldng day at 11:30 a.m. MOIICow time. Gorb!ltko, the fllght co~der; was quoted as saying the crew fa "fuHIWng the night program." WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER does not want his Cabinet or While House staff members to break.up their families by overworking out of loyalty ID )lim. DeJIIIy Press Secretary Rex Gr811111l told . reporters that at Monday's Cabinet meetlilg, Carter cautioned members "not to ignore" their famUy lies "in carrying out their duties." "You should watch yourselves and keep your lamllles together " Carter said. "I don't want your lamllles breaking up just because you felt a loyalty ID me." Carter said he was "nottelling them how to run their llvea," Granum said, but had found White House staffers working late every evening and said ''you will be more useful ID me and to the country If you get some recreation, get some exercise, see your children and spouses.'' (Continued from palle 1) where he majored In BlolOSYHe Ia a two year vet~~t·an 01 the u. s. Army lllld wu dl!charged II SP~ with a MOS u a jlarachule rtuer. He Ia llllrrled to the former Diana Jo Boggs, Uma. They , have one child, Kyle P., age two. · A 1972 graduate of Zanesville High School, CUrtll Jay · Williams attended Central State University. Trooper Williams, a three year veteran of !he.U.S. Milly wu discharged as Sgt. E-5 In Infantry. He at"ed in West Germany one year with the 51st Inf., 1st Dlvlalon. A native of Zanesville, he Ia currently residing at Spring Valley • Gre'en Apts., Galllpolla. P. D. McCreedy, Gall)polls, former commander of the Gallla·Melgs Post, and a member of Ute patrol's 15th graduating clasa, attended Friday's ceremonies. DIVORC.... AilED J !))'c:t E. Klell, 11, a mlllor, . by her motber, Helen Hftffiln, Rt. 1, Langsville, filed suit for divorce ~ ~ a l111t ; r over Ke!Ut Klein, Rt. 2, 1-.meroy, In Melga CoUDty COOliiiCIIl Pleu courtroo:n. Nancy Musaer, Rt. 2 Pomeroy, filed ault for divorce agalnat Frank M - same addnN. ReYa Snyder.' Rulllnd IJid Jame1 Snyder, Mlddleport, fl1ld for dlaaolullon. Pamela S. Clark has rued lor support acalnlt Edward Lee Clark under the Recelprocal Agreement Act. Catherine Faye Young wu granted a divorce from Gaylrd Laine Young. Carter hares new U. ·S. policy toward Russia By PAMELA REEVES WASHINGTON (UP!) - In his llrst news conference llillce taking olllce, President Carter said the United States will ''come out better in dealing with the Soviet Union" If he speaks out against repression while seeking mutual arms cutbacks. Carter said his desire to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesdav. February 9, 1977 ELBERfFIDS belt against lawlessness peace, keeping disorderly houses, Immoral conduct, obscene literature, indecent exposure · and Improper dress, profanity, restraining' or Interfering with a pollee officer, iinpersonatlng a government pfflcer or em· ployee, weapons and firearms; gambllng, false emergency alarms, loitering, 1 One of the ordinances abandoned refrigerators and 1 provides penalties for assault and b!ltiery, disturbing the other airtight appliances. MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Town Councll Monday evening · studied new city ordinances which will go into effect because of the new magistrate system established Jan. 1. Town attorney Ron Stein =d~~=n~!:. reading of Local news •• in briefs:I_____A ___re-a__D ___e__a_t_h__s_____ ! I The Meigs Unit of the · American Cancer Society will meet at 7:30 this evening at the cancer office In the for - THE MEIG.S Bookmobile wi ll not vis it schools closed in bui l di ng, Pome roy . There the Meigs Loca l Schoo l District but will sper1d the time allotted for the vis it in the general ar..ea served by Miss Hope contestants from t he school. Residents , especially students , are mer children's home will be a specia l program by Galll a County and plans wi ll be made for a sled riding con test to be staged by the local Uni t from '1 to 5 p.m . Sunday on Mulberry Heights. THE POMEROY Emergency Squad answered a call to Mechanic: St. al 12: 42 a.m. Tuesday for Pau line Derenberger who was hj ving difficulty breathing . SM was taken to Vetera ns 'Memoria l Hospital. At 6: 15 a.m .. the squad went to Monkey Run for Carl Norton who was taken to Holzer Medical Cer1 ter. asked to be alert for the mobile uni t ' In the ir areas when the unit would normally be at the s~hool. THE BATON and gyhl · nas tlcs classes of Glor ia Wallace held at !he Orchid Room in Pomeroy have been ca ncelled during February . I lESLIE BEAVER Leslie Kenneth eeaver, 60, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, died at 9:20 p.m. Monday at Holzer Medica l Center . He had been in fail ing health about six months. An employee of the Ga ll ipolis State Institute and a fa rri1er, He was bOrn Sept. 11. 1916 In Harr ison Twp. , Ga ll la County, to the la te Charles E. and Chloe Frances Drummond Beaver. He Is survived by his wife, Audre y Sa nders Beaver : ch ildren, Delores Beaver. Ga l li pol is ; Mrs . Aust in OREN L. WRIGHT Oren L. Wright, 79 , Southgate, Cali f.. former Meigs County res ident, died Saturday nig ht. He is survl ved by his wife, Thelma, and two sons, lloyd of Pomeroy and Richard of Southgate, Ca lif. M(. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright have been in Callfornla the past week and will return home later thi s w ee ~. MAUDE FULCHER Mrs. Maude Fulcher, 82, a former resident of 997 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis, died at 8:20 a.m. today following a long illr\e!.s. · She Is the mother of Mrs. Amyl (Kay l _ H ~ff elt , Ga lli polis. Funeral services ·will be announced by Miller's Home PRECEPTOR BETA { Pa tri,ci a) Evans, Pedro ; BETA Sorority will meet Mrs. Larry !Faye) Johnson , Thursdar at 7:45p.m. at the Gallipolis; Milford Beaver. home o Rose Sisson. Co- Castalia ; Rodnev Beaver and hostesses are Teresa ·swatzel f'./v's. ,Joe (Wyllodenel Eskeu. and Tani .Smington. both of Gallipolis; 11 grandchi ldren , brothers and TWO IN IIOS PITAL . sister's, James Bea ver, THE MIDDLEPORT RACINE - Robert E. · Gallipolis; Mrs. Raymond fOr Funerals. Emergericy Squad answered (Oieva) Cremeens, South a call to Wesl Ma in St .. Waldnlg and Bob, Jr.; of Poin t; Charles Beaver. WtNNIFREiil VOLL Pomeroy, at 10:55 a.m. Route 1, Racine, entered Frankfort , Ohio ; Walker SYRACUSE Mrs . Pleasant Valley Hospital, Beaver , Ona, W. Va ., and one Winnifred Wise Voll , 67, Tuesday for Mrs . Ma bel Wolfe who had fallen. She Point Pleasa nt, together. halt -br ot her , Ural Sheets, Syrac use., di ed Tuesday was taken fa Veterans Rober! Sr., is to undergo Hun tin gton , W. Va. ' One morning at . Veterans Memor ial Hospital where she sister, one Infant and one Memorial Hospital. surgery Wednesday. Rogert, grandson, Micl'lael Dea n was admitted . The daughter of the lale Jr., a senior at Southern High E va ns , preceded him In Franklin and Anna Marie THERE WAS STIL L some School, is to undergo testing death. Messer Wise, she was also openings for Meigs area and observa tion. He was a · member and preceded in dea th by a sister, women to attend the free dea con of Mlna Chapel Emma Kay Wise. cervical cancer clinic to be Church. Sur~J i vi ng are her husband, DATES CHANGED held Wednesday from 1 to Funera l ser'Jices will be 2 Paul E. Voll ; two sisters. The regular meeting of the p.m. Thursday at Mine Mrs. Ber tha Lieving, Miners3: 30 p .m . at Ve terans Chapel Church with the Rev. ville; Mrs. Gertrude Bald· Memor ial Hospital. Those Rio Gra nde Community wishing to take advantage of College board of trustees has lson Gibson officia ting . win, Ravenna i two brothers, the free clinic tomorrow Burial wi ll be In Ohio Valley Cecil Wise, Ra~Jenna ; Perry should call 99'2 -3382 Im- been , changed from Wed· Memory Gardens . Friends Wise, Stow, Ohio and several mediately to get their ap. nesday, Feb. 9 to Saturday, may call at the Waugh - nieces and nephews. . Feb. 12 at 10 a.m. Ha11ey -Wood 'Funeral Home poin tment time. Friends call at' the Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 Ewing Funera Hom~ after 7 p.m. this evening. The body will be . takien to the Shorts Funeral Home In Ravenna WedFRIEDA GIBSON nesday where friends may Mrs. Frieda Gibson, 85, call from 7 to 9 Wednesday Pomeroy, died Monday e'Jeni ng . Funeral services evening at Piketon. wil l be held at 11 a.m. ThursMrs. Gibson, a reg istered day at the Shorts Funeral nurse, was the daughter of Home. Burial will be In St. the 'late Adam and Matilda Mary 's Cemetery at Urschel Seyler. She was also Ravenna. preceded in death by a brother, Er nes t and her husband, John. · MAY COME HOME Surviving are two nephews, Lonnie LeMaster, 8, E. C. Sey ler, Jr., lakewood, Fla. and R. D. Sey ler, Darwin, who underwent major surgery at St. Joseph Pomeroy. · · Funeral ser~J i ces will ·be 1 Hospital recently, Is In ex· p.m. Thursday at the Ewi ng cellent condition and may be Funeral Home with the Re'J. returned to hls home this w. H. Perr in offic iating . Buria l will be In Oak Grove week. He was visited Sunday Cemetery, Marietta . Friends by Mrs. Jackie Brlckles and may call at the funeral home children, April and Jlmmy, any time after noon Wed· and by his brother. Tlmmy. nesday. Doe~' seem like everybody's g~t a new _car th~ days-·except you? Then Its about ttme to/check our Auto Loans. Low bank rates, fast loan servi ce and convenient repayment plans can get you behind the wheel' of a new car mar You StillOririlf Tll•t Ill IEIIP 7 THE INN PLACE ·WednesdJJy Night Special now ! Loans for fvery Need Here at Your· Fuii·Siirvlce lanlc: . "THE FRIENDLY BANK" HOSPITAL NEWS Veleraad Memorial Hospital Elizabeth Wade, Connie Admitted - Paul Voll, Wickline, Mae Young, Syracuse; Marie Priddy, (Births, Feb. 71 Rutland: Mabel Wolfe, Mr. and Mr~ . Gary Hill, Pomeroy; Edna Wiggins, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. .Minersville; Loretta Atkins, Roger Holman, twin girl and RuUand ; Myrtle Harrison, boy, Rutlaoo: Mr. and Mrs, Middleport: Naomi Bentley, William Gill, son, Gallipolis Middleport; Earl Glass, Ferry, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Middleport; Emmett Hart· Lawrence Radeker, ley, Athens; Carmel Jewett, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Middleport. Mrs. Jack Teaford, .son, Discharged - Everett Racine. Calaway, Paullne Hysell, Floyd Bush, · Billy Brewer, PLEASANT VALLEY Rosalinda Qualls, Marvin DISCHARGES -'Christine Darst. Klrwood, West Oohmbia; Mrs, Steven Greenlee, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gary Miller, Hober Medical Center New Haven; and Unda Sue (Discharges, Feb. 7) Scarberry, Point Pleasant. Johnny Banks, .John Berridge, Byron Bunce, Jenny Dennis, Patrick Fields, Georgia Frisby, Ursula Hatfield, Homer Jackson, ·Katrina Johnson, John Jones, Courtney Markham, Mrs. James Mont· gomery and daughter, Oris Roush; John Schmitt, Mrs. Antonio SOla and son, Mary Sparks, Mark Treleven, malicious action and public drunkenness. Asecond ordinance creates a city court providing a city judge and eat~bllshlng the duties and auUtority of the. judge and court. A third ordinance was to adopt all applicable .West VIrginia motor vehicles and West Virginia road Jaws as contained in Chapter 17 of the West Vlrglnla Code. In· other action, Ralph Johnson of the Appalachian Power Co. spoke on a new town lighting contract. Dayton Raynes moved to accept the contract and the molion carried. Jim Dudding and Ray' Remnond, representing the Mason Community Center, asked council to · help pay utilities and inaurance lor the center. Catherine Smith moved same, but a year·W: . year b!lsls and also pay all utilities. Motion carried. Calvin Smith, engineer, told the council of current action on the new water tank syste\n. The council com· mended Smith on his work thus far; Present were Mayor Fred Taylor, Recorder Car) · Cline and councll members, Smith, Raynes, Edward Perry and Lawrence Roush. '' ' .... :' It's easier than paint, paneling or· ~:,~~~~~=~~ That's becau se C< has a miracle adhesive backing called A-21"' that makes it incredibly easy to It's ready to use. Position it. move it, and it won 't stick till you want it to. con-Tact ,.decorative co~Jeri ngs come in colors, styles and patterns for e~Jery room in the house- livi ng room, kitchen,bath. From look finishes lo cor11e<"P<"aryl chromes to elegJ<a~~n~l~~~; ~eq 1 patterns. 59c D. wide ., ,\ ' Clear this evening, lows tonight in the 20s. Warmer tmnorrow, afternoon highs in the <lOs. Probablllty of per· clpitation, 10 pet. tonight, 20 pet. Wednesday by evening. I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Member Federal Dlpolillnsurance Corparatiar DIPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 THE MEIGS INN· Pomeroy,O. 100-FUtL SIZE MATTRESSES RETAIL FOR "99.95 "ow Phone 992"'304 PIZZA SHACK Phont992-6304 ==· By UDIIed Press IDteraadonal COLUMBUS - AS HE PROMISED IN IUS Jan , 12 State of the State message Gov. James A. Rhodes today submitted a bill 1AJ the Ohio General Assembly to "ellmlnate fraud and corruption by people who hold Jllblic offices." , "The bill would deprive any state employe of the state s contribution to the Public Employes Retirement System u~ By JOHN T, KA.DY the state's fuel oil, said conviction of said employe for fraud or corruption actions m Ualted Press Inleruatlonal Tuesday the fuel oil market connection with hlsor her employment" said Rhodes in a three Leaders of the Democratic has started to "tighten up." paragraph Jetter to minority and majority leadars. controlled Ohio General Columbia Goo :·resident Assembly have rejected a Marvin White Tuesday asked EASTI.AKE, OffiO - CITY OFfiCIALS HAVE declared a proposal by Columbia Gas of for ,the ' repeal of the law state of 'emergency because of expected flooding ol the Ohio to suspend a law prohibiting Ute passing on of Chagrin River and of city streets, possibly as soon as Thurs· prohibiting gas companies e,mergency gas purchase day when temperatures are forecast to reach 40 degrees. from charging residential costs to home users. Councilman Steve Pekarclk said the emergency, declared us~rs for the cost of "We're in the position of Tuesday night because of "Ute threat ol dls8iiter"lrom flooda, emergency purchases, which needing ~ddltional gas to ' 1 ' said the a.to-IO.Ioot piles in front of homes will tur~ Into 2-to-3 would be used primarily by keep homes warm, possibly feet ol water on streets aoo in many basements. industry. being able to obtain Meanwhile, Sen. Howard additional gas in the SBURY, RHODESIA - RHODESIAN SOLDIERS Metzenbaum, l).{)hio, was SQUthwest, but not being able the rain~aked hu8h country north of Sallsbury for scheduled to 'be the leadoff ID purchase lhe gas because ers of seven mlsalonarles intend to bring them in alive witness at a hearing today by we would not be pennitted by to disprove nationalist claims the gunmen were crack the Ohio Senate Utilities Ohio law to recover our Rhodesian coi!Uil8ndos, mllltary sources say. Committee which . is money," said White. The search began late Sunday, within hours of the k!Ylng investigating Ute natural gas However, Sena.te President of three Roman Catholic priests and four nuns at St. Paul's shortage In the Buckeye · Pf:o Tempore Ohver Ocasek. mlsalon In the Mangwende trlb!ll trust area 37 mlles northeast state. D-Akron, and House Speaker of Sallsbury. But security sources admitted torrentlal down· The Clnclnnatl Gas & Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New pours were making the iearch difficult. · Ele~trlc Co . announced Boston, said iltere was no Tuesday restrictions on n~d to suspend th_e law. . DENVER - AMATEUR SNOWMAKERS, anxious to help natural gas usage by its We plan no actton at thts relieve Colorado's drought, have suggested shipping snow m customers would probably time," the legislative leaders boxcars from Ute Eaat and firing roclr:et.s to create moisture- continue through March 31. said. laden clouda, aCCGrding ID ·a state official. . . CG&E has curtalled its 406 But a bill to repeal the law "I've had about 40 telephone calls this past week," said largest non·domestlc was introduced in Ute Senate Felix Sparks. "Sane genUeman suggested we load 'up empty custom~rs by IKJ per cent and Tuesday ,bY Republican Sens. bolC&I'S from the East and tranaportlt (now) out her~. He 16 000 analler non-domestic William H. Mussey of appeared to be very serious about lt." The stale legislature has c~stomers, ' have · been Batavia and Thomas A. Van appropriated f189,000 to pay lor cloud seeding in the Color~do cutb!lck by 30 per cent. Meter of Ashland. Rockies in hopes of increasing mountain mowpack and ~asmg In stlll another Hep. Michael P. St1nzl~~ a predlc¥ swruner drought. development the Ohio D-Columbus, called Whtte s P~troleum' Mark.e ters allegations ''absolutely WASHINGTON - DEVELOPEIJS SOLD 17 per cent more Association, whi c h untrue - aile." . home~~ in t976 Utan in 1975 - at a m~lan price of '",200, a distributes~ to 70 per cent of Roger · Dreyer; a guvernment report shows. An estlmale!l 6.15,000 new-; single' spokesman lor the Ohio family homes were 110ld last year ,,according to a joint study by Pe troleum · Marketers Ute Censllll ·Bureau, the Commerce Department and the Association, said heating oil lloplrlment of Housing and Urblin Development. dealers could not take on the The median price of '"'200 was up 12 per cent from 1975's burden of Ute natural gas median price of .-,D,the atudy said. Western stales enjoyed suppliers; fair anil cold tonight, lows lite biggest increase In home sales -recording 201,000 new "Our problem is that we homes or 1 33 per cent Increase over 11175. NorUteastern home in the upper 3Js. Ooudy and can take care of the needs of warmer Thursday, highs in our historical customers, but sales were lhe lowest ,in Ute JilliOn. the upper 40!1. Probability of we can't take the burden of ' WASHINGTON •- SPANISH APPARENTI.Y ' W!LL BE precipitation 10 per cent Ute gas companies 'Ill our today , tonight and Thursday. shoulders," said Dreyer. Cnntloued oa pase 14 ' Weather · VACATION WA'Iat FOR OPENING DATE CHESTER M. KNIGHT, POMEROY, has retired alter 23 years with power plants serving as "chief of time". With many activities and hobbles, Knight will probably continue to he "chief of time". d NEW MISs-MATCHED MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR Plus Tax en tine The Meigs County Board of Commissioners in regular session Tuesday night discussed at length broken water lines and the heating and cooling system in the County Welfare building in Middleport. It was determmed that it was the commissioners' responsi bilit y lo repair broken domestic water lines. Adiscussion will be held with the owners of.the building to reach a determination a~ to whose responsibility it is .of either repa iring or replacing the hea ting and co ol ing system in the Welfa re building. The commissioners had their clerk, Martha Cham· hers, ask all known plumbing and heating contractors in the area to submit a bid on repairing the lines at the Welfare Building. The only bid submitted was one from Karl Grueser In the amount of $1,110 which was accepted. In other business Charles Legar was appointed director of Disaster Services Agency in Meigs County. Meeting with the com· missioners were -Gene Lyons and Joan .Culp M the Meigs County Health Department in · regard to a request made by Mrs. Lyons at the first night meeting of the com· missioners when she asked for an additional 115,000. · At the time Ute request was made, Richard Jones, commissioner, asked that the cotnmissioners be given a list of the duties of the employes of the Health Deparlment. Mrs. Lyons presented this job desc ription lor ad· ministration, nursing and sanita rian duties. She in· dicated she needs the ad· ditional money for salaries to keep qualified people with professional abilities. Jones suggested that she send a letter exp!aining how she intends to adjust salaries. After they receive the Jetter the commissioners will give her an answer within 10 days. ' Also meeting with the ' com missioners wer e Tom Closser and Jeff Burt of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Regional Development. They asked the commission to reduce depeooence on atom!.· weapons worldwide, he said ca~r said he thinks !h. United Stales and the SOviet Union both must negotlau SQme weapons cutbacks, an" he suggested the Kremlli stop deploying a limited range mobile missile difficult for American systems tv detect. Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 209 appotnt a n~n·pu~J~c officlal and two public ofltcials to the Agenctes Gen era l _Pohcy Counctl. The appomtment will _be made at the next rneetmg. . . Pete S>mpson, project coordinator for a grant for radw eqmpment for c~unty law enforcement offtc_e rs presented.a letter from Mtcro Com~ umcatton s Inc . ex· plammg the btd evaluati~n and cost of each agency ,1n· vol~ed m the commurucallon project. Attending w er~ :enry Well , Jones,_ an arne~ Roush, ccmnusstoners, an Martha Chambers, clerk. McBride looking like a winner • PITTSBURGH (UP!) Rebel Ed Sadlowski stubbornly insisted he still had a good chance of capturing the United Steelworkers presidency today , despite his own charges of hallot fraud and a strong vote trend toward opponent Lloyd McBrld~. Several hundred. thousand steelworkers cast secret ballots in the election Tuesday, ending one of the roughest election battles in labor history. Preliminary returns inidicated the turnout would fall short of a record. McBride, 60, a candidate with strong support from retiring President I.W . Abel and virtually every other American labor leader , was leading by siighUy less than 2-to·l in an independent vote tal)y by UP! from union offices throughout the United States and Canada . .At 9 a .m. EST, McBride was leading by · 147,621 'to 75,796 wiUt about half the locals reporting. McBride's aides described it as an "irreversible trend 1 " but Sadlowslti backers predicted it would be reversed as ballot counting resumed after a brief overnight lulL · Labor De partmen t observers reported that Sadlowski hlid complained formally of vote fraud in only one Birmingham, Ala., local. But they expected more challenges to be filed one& the outcome was known. ••' • • • :'' • l •• "There are some factories that we are going to have to tell there is just not enough to go around," said Dreyer. "These are the ones that switched late to fuel all." In other energy related developmeniB: sc h oo1 - State Superintendent Martin Essex ha 8 Ued for a series of se!e~ regional meetings of school superintendents to di the energy crisis and bo~'ft has affected schools. - The Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency said a studv it has Reedsville man cited to court John L. Danewood, 23, Reedsvllle, was cited to Meigs County Court for improper backlog following an accident at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday on CR 28, east of SR 7. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol · said Danewood's car backed into a vehicle operated by James E. ~ibble, 52, Sandyville, Ky. There was moderate damage. . A Gallia County accident occurred on US 35, three tenths of a mlle west of SR 7 where Linda Gerard, 19, Middleport, lost control of her car which struck an icy spot in the roadway. The vehicle. ran off t))e left side of .the highway striking an embimk· ment. Missed days pose problem EAST MEIGS - Plans for received and the state Is making up 14 days of school allowing 15 days pver the live miss ed In January were calamity days olf schools dlscusaed, but no decision were closed due to the energy mat!e, when the Eastern shortage. . LoCal School Board met in The board discUssed at regular session Tuesday length a 3 mills' renewal levy nlght. which must be approved in Although schools _in the the district in t977. AJSQ district were closed for 19 discussed was the need for days , the district's five • additional funds. The board calamity days reduces the made no decision on when to time which apparently will place the levy, whether It be have to be made up to 14 for 3 mills or more, on the davs. The board took no ballo~. action on a makeup plan Dr u Bennett was hired to because state guidelines to be ha": coal to the Chester followed have not been school where r: ' and coal are ROSALYNN CARTER'S primary interests will be. · mental health - she'll head a aew presidential com mission and ' p'roblems or the elderly. But the new First Lady does not intend to limit her activities to officilll projects. She'll ai r' continue lo advise h<. husband and serve as his surrogate eyes aad ears Oli · her travels. Essex · ca11ing supers COLUMBUS (UP!) -State Sc ho ol Su peri ntendent Martin Essex has called a series of seven regiona l , meetings Thursday and for school Friday superintendent. to discuss the energy crisis and its . Impact on schools. Essex said th~ conference_s would be held m Clncmnat:, ' Cleveland , Co lum bu s . Dayton, Toledo, YoungstoWiJ and Zanesville. Essex said the conference' were called to : - Establish on-scene fa ctr related to school closings an•. ways to get the maximum: conducted shows that number open. - Share success i u. propane and fuel oil could be educational devices in coping in short supply through with the gas shortage and February. . severe winter. · -State Energy Chief Robel Explore ways to insure Ryan said the state must "go bac~. to coal and use m?re · the graduation of all high ccal as a means of me~lln_g school 'seniors wltho;r: the_energy problems It .ts disruption to prospective lacmg now and will lace m employment or co llege entrance exams. the future. - Determine any needed - Three bills were introduced in the state Senate leglslation or policy changes - Accentuate th e to prevent gas, electric and water companies from importance of citizenship cutting of! residential service responsibilties .related to for noniJByment of bills due energy conservation by using high quality instructional to the energy crisis. - The Army Corps of Engl. materials available to the neers estimates it will be at schools. through out the least 10 days before barge Department of Education. " Two comprehensive. tralllc can move upstream from the ice·jammed lower surveys conducted by the; Ohio River as a result of a Department of Educatlo ~t towboat accident near have been out-<Jf-date whe1: tabulated because of rapidly Marlon, Ky. changing c onditi on ~ througl!out Ohio schools," said Essex. . "Response ,by Ohio school:t to the arctic weather and resultant energy· crisis • haS exhibited Inordinate now being used to heat the resoucefulness to sustain · under un, • building. The reduction of gas education usage through the parttlme precedented difficulties,' ' : · use of ccal has been qUite · said Essex. The conferences Include: : successful, Supt. John Riebel Thursday- 9 a.m. Lunken . · said. The board approved 19 t\lrport In Cincinnati: 11:3tl. seniors for midterm a.m. Dayton Cox Municipal, · · graduation and set Feb. 17 as t\lrport ; 2:26 p.m. Toledp . the date to begin negotiations Express iJrport and 7:30 · with teachers of the district. p.m. Gtoveport·Madison · Clerk-treasurer Eloise High school in ·Franklin Boston was authorized to County. Friday-9 a.m. Burk~ request an advanced draw Lakefront In Cleveland; 11 ::IQ from the .county auditor to a.m. Youngstown Municipal meet the Feb. 20 payroll. Airport and 2:20 p.m. All board members were Zanesville Municipal t\lrport . present. plea to pass on gas costs HILOTEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The . highest temperature reported Monday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 83 degrees at Palm Springs, callf. Today'~ low was 22 degrees below zero at Elkina, · W. Va. SANDUSKY,Ohio (UP!)Engineers and inaurance ad· justers are at Cedar Point Amusement Park today to study the damage in the movie theater whlcb occurred when a valve broke on a six-inch water line under the projection room. . The incident caused heavy structural damage to the theater and the coUapee ol several rows of seats, park olllcials said MoOO&y. ' • About one third of the seats 1n the central aection of tile building collapsed several feet when water eroded lUI under the concrete structure. When It broke, water flooded the {UI from under the building. who For now, Carter said the United States has "superior nuclear capability" over the SOviet Union, but that either nation could destroy · SO million to 100 million people in a nuclear attack. "The threat of this kind of holocaust Is what makes it Important that we do keep an adequate deterrent capability," and ~rastically S Weather DAMAGE STUDY report~r hamper his desire to reach "quick agreement" with the Russians on limiting strategi c arms. And he repeated his willingness to reach a new arms limitation pact in. two stages - putting off until later the ccntrove>'"Y over li miting America's cruise missile aoo the SOviet Union's Backfire bomber. \Welfare .building damage assessed In 1938, Chet married the former Annette Ashworth, throughout his lifetime. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ashworth of As a young man he was out.standing in basketball at Pomeroy. "Annle," as she Is known about the community, was Chester High School and played football, basketball and Meigs County's first woman school bus driver and has driven a baseball at Rio Grande College. He once tried out for the school bus for well over 20 years. A woman with a pleasant baseball major leagues and was one out of 400 young men smile and always something to talk about, Annie is a popular involved. The 400 tryout. were reduced ID 40 with Knight figure. . · included and finally, one of the 40wasaccepted. Mr. and Mrs. Knight moved to canton where Chet worked Througb the years, Chet has Played with independent in a factory ID provide an Improved econ«?m~c situation for his baseball and basketball teams and was a basketball' refe ree as family over that made possible by teaching. He and Annie a spare time activity for a number of years. · returned to Pomeroy and he worked for a year at the T.N.T. •A member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Knight has plant . before entering the U. S. Army in 1943. He was served as a church elder-and he stlll serves as a Sunday school discMrged In 1946, having spent {!lost of hls service time in teacher, an activjty of his for over the past 20 years. Germany. , . ...l!e.<;enlly, !Wgbt.wa• honored with a retirement dinner at - From 1946 to 1,&3, Chet was· in the watchmaking and the Holiday Inri.in Ranauga, He was presented several gifts by jewetry business with his late father-in-law in Pomeroy and In his cowo~kers. 1963 took his first job with the American Electric Power Co. at Besides having a hobby in clock and watch repairing, the Kyger Creek Plant, then under constl'Uctlon. . Knight is an avid golfer, loves hunting and fishing, and is a The years moved right along and Knight, who became citizens band radio addict. He is a coin collector and likes to "chief of time," worked in that capacity at the Phllip Sporn travel. He can do · all sort. of home maintenance .and Plan~. Graham Station, W. V11. ; Ute Tanners Creek Plant at ·Improvement chores so it is likely that there will be little time Lawrenceburg, Ind. ; the cardinal Plant at BrUllant, Ohio ; the on his.hands during retirement. Mitchell Plant at Moundsville, W. Va., and in 1971 was Mr. and Mrs. Knight bave two sons, Terry, a State assigned to the Gavin Plantln Cheshire, a neighbor plant of the Highway Patrolman stationed at Marion, and Dick, who is Kyger cteek Plant where It all began for him. head o! safety at the Mitchen Power Plant. They have a Knight has been a sports enthusiast and participant grandson, Steve Knight of Marion. with . No miJdng, no mess. Pee! off paper backing. • Visit Our Salad Bar Pork and Sau.e rkraul Little Brown Potatoes • Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk One resident of uppe·r Minersville recalls going to the callaway School which served the neighborhood known as ''Monkey,'' a nickname the origin of which no one apparently recalls. SOld in 1933, the calloway, or Monkey, school was removed block by block, re-<lrected in Laurel Clill, and· is used as a residence today. Monkey neighborhood children went to Dutchtown School in 1934. Press frequently wrote about dissension. "But I can't go in with armed forces and try to cha nge the internal mechanisms of the SOviet government," he said. carler said he does not at y By Bob Hoefllcb The "chief of time" has retired but you can bet he won't have ''tlme on his hands," or wili he ? The "chief of time" is Chester M. (Chet) Knight of Legion Terrace, Pomeroy, who has retired from 23 years with the American Elec1ric Co. at power plant. in Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana. However, "Chet" as he is known affectionately in Meigs County, has many activities so he won't have.time on his hands. And yet, repairing clocks and watches IS one of h1s hobbies so, perhaps, it ought to he said that If he does have time it will be on clocks and watches which he is repairing. A native Mei~s Countian, Chet was born in Chester, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Burt Knight and graduated from Chester High Schoollrt 1~29 . He graduated from Rlo Grande College in 1933 and taught school in Meigs County for the next seven years. Knight was the teacher lor the last term at the "Per Monkey" School in Minersville - and hardly anyone remembers that long-gone school. .· Wilbur Ashley, Paul Clifford aoo Wilbur Rowley . Pitchers were Manley, Diles (now a top ABC sporta caster) and Searles. catchers were Searles and Ashley. SOme of these players will he on hand tomorrow illgbt at the .Pomeroy Legion Hall when OVA players are honored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The picture belongs to Henry Clatworthy. It was taken on the old Pythian Park diamond where the new Imperial Electric CoiJlant stands. e Ginaburg and the Kremlin's expulsion o! an Associated • Chet Knight, 'time man', retires Maso~ ·tightening ONE OF TilE CHAMPIONSHIP teams in th~ Ohio Valley Baseb!lll Association was sponsored by Reiners Bakery.Making up this Middleport team were, front, 1-r, Junior Rowley, Yogi Wayland; second row, Ike Wilt, Don Manley, Charles Searles, Dave Diles, Russell Housh, Uoyd M. (Dinty) Moore, Ace Wayland, Nibert ( ~ll'St name unknown); third row, Vern Evans Hatf1eld (flrst .name unknown), Bobby Nelson, Hook Thomas, Henry Qatworthy, Bill Smith; fou rth row, Will Meyer, manager,, - . resume negotiations on rights," he said. "!think this Secretary of State Henry nuclear weapoos reductions can legitimately be severed , Kissinger's "linkage" of the wUI not deter him from from our inclination , for humau rights issu~ and arms criticizing. Moscow's .tactics instance, in reducing negotiations 'because , " I against dlasideniB, and the dependence on atomic don't want to tie everythin( Kremlin should not link the weapons ... " together in one package." two issues.. The news conference Then, as if to drive home " I think we come out better Tut!S!Iay centered largely on the point, the President said In dealing with the Soviet foreign affairs and carter he regret. "very deeply'' the Unlon If I am conslstenUy and appeared at ease with the SOviet imprisonment of dlasi· completely dedicated to the subject. dent IPJHi Pr AIP"""riPr enhanl'ement of ht1fT' Rf1 He said he rejects .former �I 2- ~ D&Uy Se..mei;Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb . ~. 1977 Carter asking Congress for support By WESLEY G. PIPJ'§RT WASHINGTON (UP!) Pruldent Carter is detennlned to move lhead with key domtetlc propoeab filr stimulating the ecmomy and reorganizing the government - and he erpect.a Congress to follow suit. Carter planned to make the traditimal visits by a new p-ealdent to the Labor and Commerce departments today, acd to greet the first White House Conference for the Business Community. Carter's show of determination - which he exhibited frequently in dealing with the Georgia Legislature as governor was diaplayed twice Tuesday. At a news conference. hiS first as President, carter said his "sense of Cmgress' attitude" Is that he could accept congressional amendments to his economic stimulUs plan. But he said if Cmgress makes "drastic changes" that would make him doubt the bill's effectiveness or Viability, he would veto it. Some Hou51~ DPn"'~~' "'ats want to increase tilt number of new jobs by increasing the size of the $31.2 billion package, and to limit the $50 tax rebate to lower income people instead of giVing it to almost all Americans. Earlier in the day, carter was quoted as telling Demo· cratlc congressional leaders that in regard to his go~ern- Real estate executive held hostage .. • .· .... . '. .,.• • • .,. . By BRUCE COOK INDIANAPOIJS (UPI) A former West Point gun instructor, saying the police "are lucky they're dealing wlth me," showed no signs today of releasing a real estate executive he took hostage at gunpoint more than 24 hours earlier charglilg he had been cheated in a mortgage deal. Pqlice resumed negotiations with Anthony Kiritals, who held Richard Hall, 42, hostage In Kiritals' apartment with a shotgun wlred to his neck. Kiritsis abducted Hall from his downtown office Tuesday morning, paraded him along c:lty streets, commandeered a pollee car and took him to the west side apartment. Kiritals told pollee he had the apartment wired to explode. Police confirmed the wlring and said Kiritals had recently purchased at least 25 sticks of dynamite. "You've got 100 officers trying to gel a shot at me," Kiritsis said today in a telephone call to radio station WIBC. "I didn 'I go down there to be a buffoon. I went down there for vengeance." Kirilsis said he was cbeated in a busmess deal wlth Hall's firms and issued several demands, Including one that the compames cancel his debt of $130,000, due March 1, in connectiOn wlth property he was trying to develop as a shopping center. He also sought assurances from police and the Marion County prosecutor that he would not be charged nor committed lor psychiatric treabnent. "They're lucky they're dealing with me and I'm stable," he said . ' 1Without being egotistical, I'm the strongest man mentally that I know The average guy who would have gone through this would have had a heart attack or stroke. They're lucky they're dealing with me." SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio Feb. 5,1917 STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 Jbs. 24 to 32.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 22.50 to 34.50, 400 to SOO lbs. 23 to 33.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 22.75 to 32, 600 to 700 lbs. 23 to 31, 700 lbs. and over 22 to 3UO HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 19 to 26,300 to 400 lbs. 20 to 26.50, 400 to 5110 lbs. 20 50 to 25.75, 500 to 600 Jbs. 21 to 27, 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 29.25, 700 lbs. and over 19 50 to 30. STOCK COWS & BULlS (by the head) Stock Cows 120 to 200, Stock Cows and Calves 140 to :!10, Stock Bulls 130 to 210, Baby Calves 3 to 36; (By the pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 18 to 22.115, Holstein Cows 19.10 to 25.25, Commercial Bulls (1,1100 lbs. and over) 26 to 32.75. PIGS - 6 to 21, Sows 350 lbs. up 33 to 36.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 69 fu 80, Medium 200 lbs.to 300 54 to 68.50, Culls 51 down. Aspokesman lor llllll's two firms issued a public statement Tuesday night on teleVISion, saymg they had. influenced two grocery stores and a restaurant not to locate on property owned by Kiritsis "We publicly state we are willing to pay Mr. Kirilsis damages ... " said the statement s1gned by Hall's lather, M.L. Hall. However, Kiritsis said today, "Those people. are going to document every knife they stuck in my back . I'm going to walk out of here a free rtum: · "I told th1s nan (HaD) that after all he's do;1c, I couldn't hate him but I su; c could kill • him,'' Kirttsts sait1 Deputy Police Ch1ef James T. McAtee said Kiritsis may have enough food in the thirdfloor apartment to last four days. business today .. • siZed compu~r 10 years ago. The market for JUs! plam calculators is reaching saturation pomt, according to industry spokesmen. The result is the buyer is being offered an ever wider selection of specialty calculators - such as the Biolalor. Designed lor those who follow the biorhythm theory of personal cycles, the Biolator Is described as "a pockel·sized electronic wonderthatfor any given day tells you how you're doing physically, emotionally and intellectually." II is just one of dozens of new calculator des1gr15 being mtroduced by manufacturers to keep sales HARTVIlLE, Ohio (UPI) -Eat worms' You bet. The Lakes Worm and Ecology Ranch here is offermg $50 lor the best recipie with worms as its main mgred1ent submitted to the local office here by Apr1l20. The wmrung recipe will be announced locally and w1U then be forwarded to the North American Brut Farm of Ontario, Calif,. to compete lor the $500 grand prize. Aspokesman for the North American Ball Farm saJd worms are a source of h1gh protem and whe)l properly prepared make excellent eating. Like snails, the worms must be washed 10 cold water and then boiled to remove stray bits of bacteria. Last year's winner was submitted by Patricia Howell of St. Paul, Minn. She called it her Apple Sauce Surprise Cake. going. Production o! calculators jumped from 1million in 1971 - when the calculator you now buy for $15 would cost $150 - to more than 20 ffiillion in 1976. Total industry sales in 1976 hit $618 million. Industry officials pred1ct production of 30 million units in 1977 and then a leveling off followed by a decline m both sales and production into the leading manufacturers, said : they are reluctant to discuss "There is saturation in some details. 1 Otllt'r ' companies in the areas, but we keep coming up electromcs business are with new ideas. We are lookJng away lro!JI constanUy making our own calculators to the work that products obsolete.'' can be • done by the basic Texas Instruments is into the programmable component that made them the m1cro· calculator, which m fact 1s possible : processors known as "chips." ~ nearer to being a computer. "There's going to be a "We're also seemg people use the same calculator at m1croolectronic mvasion into work and play," said a TI every sphere of life," said 1980s. spokesman . " We have Rockwell's Robert E. Several companies have programs tbal allow the Anslow. been forced out of the retail calculator to work out flight Already these "chips" are end of tbe busmess by the plans lor the private flier or a !he elements that ensure price war of the last two winnmg course lor a yacht more effiCient functioning of years. mlcrowave ovens, racer.' 1 But those who remain hope The calculator also is telephones, car igmtions and to produce something to moving into schools in a big secunty systems. tickle your fancy. ''We began with microwave \way, despite some warmess Akira Shimizu, vice- 3\!er tlle danger that students ovens but soon they will president o! Casio, said will be discouraged from extend into all kmd:r of recently : "In 1977, calculator learning how to solve household appliances," manufacturers wlll compete mathematical problems lor Anslow said. in terms of product themselves the tlo]d way " "And if you were to look at Innovation to expand the Toys are next . One the mnards of the new market. There just Isn't company already has electronic pmball machines, enough room for all mlroduced an electronic you wouldn't believe the difcompanies to brmg out the hockey game based on a fei'enc:e,'' he said. same products with the same calculator . A number of From basic math to features and at the same companies say they are electronic pinball machines pr1ces." looking into the possibility of - the calculator has come a Richard Perdue at Texas more sophisticated toys, but long way. Instruments, one of the Ice eater needs checkup ' '. . I • I '' I same thing a~ rrulk auer!l)' which is a reaction to milk protein. That is why your symptoms are different. You were able to use milk .at !he end o! your pregnancy because the mcreased hormone production at that time causes a woman to be lei'S sensillve to allergies. II IS a bit like having your own builtin producllon of steroid hormones that we use tc tr""t severe allergies. I want to . take this opportunity to caution people against thinking that soiVlflg the much more common lac· lose Intolerance problem will mean tbey w1U not be allergiC to milk. True rrulk allergy occurs mostly m infants before the digestive system matures. Incompletely digested protem is absorbed into the bloodstream and the body r""t'ls in an allergic manner. As the child grows older the mtestine matures so Owl undigested protein is not absorbed and the problem may di!lllppt:w . In loci"·'' .: • "very difficult, very difficult." He indicated he would not try to block Carter \s bill if most congressmen favor II. Carter told reporters he is working " very carefully, very closely " on other proposals - by March I, to propose creation of a Deparimenl o! Energy; by April 20, energy policy legislation ; and May I, welfare reform legislation He admitted, however, at his flews conference that he had g1ven members of Congress some grounds lor complaints by poor handling of personnel appomtments. But he said through "a constant senes of meetings" with the members of Congress "I believe that we have made a great deal of progress in correcting those early mistakes.'' tolerance problems the common form appe~~rs as the child grows older and is mm.t severe in adults, not children. You may be able to use some of the milk substitutes that you could lind in the secUon lor mfant foods. Pick one that has no milk m 11. Some of these are made w1th S!lybean products and are a very good substitute for mdk. Different ·brands !lisle a great deal different so if you dun '!like the first brand try something else. I am sending you The Health Letter number 7-2, Milk Products: Good and Bad, to give you a more complete underslllnding of lactose Intolerance m these foods. Others who want thiS infonnation can send 50 cent~ with a long, s-tamped, self•addressed envelope fm 11. Write to me in care of this newspaper, FU) Box 1551, Hadlo C1ty SI«IHIII, New York, N.Y. 10019. Treutmg JJ 11i h •111h l.c.~<.l· Aitl 1s vcr; helvlul lor dll '' !hose aduiU; whu have symptoms from lactose intolerance. It can make the difference between being able to drink and use m11k and not being able to . However, its action is limited to !iphllmg the double sugar, lactose. It has no actlon on milk proteins at all. So, while 1t helps people with the most common type of milk m· tolerance it does not help the few people hke you who have a real allergy loiT\Jlk protein. Individuals with some medical problems, parllcuillrly regional entenUs ( Crohn 's disease) and ult-erallve colitis are tn· tolerant to IT\Jlk. Milk may precipitate acute allllcks of thell' lllress. In some of these m<t!Vlduals the intol•rance IS related solely to lactose m· tolerance as JJaJ1 of the disease and j}il.'-'ilbly tn others U1ere may I.Jc rl •enS!Iivlty ot· ullt•rg!t' like - reat'lll•n winch mav thl'illne,, s · t!al.l.')t~ atLcu·k:-. 111 EPA now pulls cars off lines for tests li ~ ~! Wellston dropped ,I I ' I By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP!) -The EnVironmental Protection Agency has added a new technique to its clean air campaign - pulling cars off the assembly line to make sure they live up to emission standards demonstrated with C<Jmpany prototypes. So far , the agency says, it looks like a ''major gap" exists between the prorruse of th~ prototypes and the performance of cars headed to lhjl consumer. In the initial round of tests last month, production models of 1977 Ford Granadas and Mercury Monarchs produced up to eight times the legal maximum of carbon monoxide. The EPA ordered assembly lines halted, demanding carburetor modifications and the recall of 54,000 cars. Ford quickly complied. Acting EPA chief John Quarles announccijthe unprece- 1 dented order Tuesday. He said the new testing of cars off the assembly line is "Round 2" in his agency's battle aguinst auto pollution. Round I was setting emlss10n standards and requi.rin,; auto compan1es to meet them in prototypes before starling production, Quarles said Round 3 may someday provide road testmg of cars to catch illegal emissions due to poor or impl]ll!er maintenance. Prayers begin for long, ·99-80 by Meigs • I '' I' . II ,. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Senate Utilities Committee was scheduled today to begin hearing testimony on the natural gas shortBge in Ohio with Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, scheduled as the leadoff witness. The state's two utilities suffering the most from a lack of natural gas, Columbia Gas of Ohio and Dayton Power & Ught, are ' both served by the Columbia System, based in Wibmngton, Del. which is expected to be the local point o! the investigation. Columbia Gas of Ohio, the largest gas utility in the state, depends on it lor nearly all its supply. DP&L is not part of the Columbia System, but receives most of its gas from the system as well. Both companies have been hampered by severe shortages of natural gas and were not prepared to deal with the harshest Ohio winter in 100 years. To cope with the situation, the two companies have been forced t~ take everincreasing amounts of natural gas from their large and small business to protect customers residential consumers and other top priority users. 'Sen. Neal Zimmers Jr., )). Dayton, chairman of the mnemember Senate Utilities Committee, said his panel will examine the polic:les and deciswns of the Columbia Gas System, Columbia Gas of Oh10 and DP&L and how they contributed to the problem. But Zilnrrlers S8ld his committee will look to the system's executives for the cruc1al explanations. "I don 'I think you can look at Columbia and DP&L without looking at the Columbia Gas System," .he said. Board Chairman MarVin E. White of Columbia Gas of Ohio asked Zimmers to postpone the start of his investigation, but the senator refused. "Mr. White asked for the delay because his people were In the field searching for gas," Zimmers said. "My reaction is that they should have been looking lor it in October.'' Zimmers sa1d he does not want to disrupt the search now, so he agreed to call company witnesses later. .. .. •• "Common sense dictates that the public be kept aware of United Press Interuallonal with warm days and cold the problem on a continuing Shivering VlCtiniS of the night,<; , the ice could releuse baSIS.') worst Eastern add nicely.'' White said flood~hreatened Midwestern winter since 1918 But he added, "the areas include the Lake Eriemay yearn lor sprmg, but potenllal is !here and we are Ontario drainage basin and officials, mentally converting preparmg for floods." the tributBnes of the Ohio millions of tons of ice and A sudden warming trend in River in New York through snow into floodwaters, are March or April, accompanied Western Pennsylvania and praying lor a long, slow thaw. by heavy rains, could spell West Virginia, all the way to In the snow-sta rved disaster, with stlll-!rozen Cincinnati. Rockies, and along thP ground compounding the New Jersey, Ind1ana, parched West Coast where runoff problem to send ice Illinois, western Maryland water rationing is in effect, floes Uke baltermg rams and western Michigan also potenllal flooding might be a against d9JTIS and bridges were cited as areas of welcome alternative. from tributaries of the Ohio poten tial danger. Howling winds o!f Lake River in New York all the M1ke Neyer, of the Indiana Erie have piled snow into 18- way down the Mississippi. Department of Natural foot drifts and streams are "1be combmation o! deepResources, said enormous frozen from bank to bank in frozen r1vers, high water snowdrift,<; tllat have snarled upstate New York. · content in the heavy snow traffic all wmter ironically "It's really a watch and accumulation and frozen wait situation," said National grotmd ts of concern;' said may be tlle state's best Weather Service Dr. Robert White of the U.S. safeguard against flooding meterologist Ray Wrightson. Commerce Department. because "snow in huge piles won't melt as rapidly as it would iflt were spread across .... ."'' Alternatives to .. THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED1UTHE lNI'I!IIEST OF MEIGS-MABON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHUL Eaec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH Cit)' Editor Published <Wlly excepl Saturday by Tho Ohio VoU.y PubliiWIIJI Com- any, Ill CoW1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 447811, Dllliint.!l8 Offke Phone Wb 2l50. EUltorud Phoot m-21$7, &!<.'end cla!Jrl pot~tillle paid Pomeroy, Ohio. N11UON1l adverti!dng a~ repre~~en­ lM.Uve Ward · GrlffiUI Company, In· c , BoUJnelll Hnd Galla~ber Dlv., 1f»1 Third Ave , New York, N.V 10017 Sub!K.Tipllon ntl.t!!i OI!IIYered by l'al'rler wl1e1e av»IIJtble 75 'ttnts per w~'k , By Mulot ltoulewhen c<~nier jt'l \'IC~ uol au!l-.ble, One llllll'lth , 1:1 :l$. 8) mu!l In Oh.lo 11nt1 W. v,a_:· Olli' \'ear, S22 00; S•x mooths, Ill 50, 'T'hree numthM , $7.00; l·: Lo.l•wherl! SZII.OO ye~r Six munlhs $1 1~11 , lhll'l! 1t!UIIIh!f $750. .'iull.so rtp!tun [Jilt'' lm:lutlu Swu..la)'• :r.lfue~.SCuLU•cl. " If we get good conditions, '" •'11 .•. ... ' ' .•. ,, ""' ' '" ...,. ... "' .. the countryside." While Eastern and Midwestern officials fretted over deep-frozen water surpluses, tbeir collegues In the West looked on with envy. Colorado has approprlatod $189,1100 to lmance a cloudseedmg venture aimed at see ki ng ITI EI X.tmum in creasing a threadbare communi : Ill\ ,Jvement" m Rocky Mountain snowpack, the new underlllking. and one state official said he "The apologiSts lor has received about 40 commemal TV say that the telephone calls from advertisers who pay the bills amateurs eager to help out. are only trying to provide gentle man " Some what the majonty want to suggested we load up empty watch." he sa1d "Even tf this boxcars (with snow) from the were true, and I doubt tllat it East and transport it out is, some effort should be here," said Felix Sparks. 11He made l<l meet I needs of the appeared to be very serious presumed minortty . about it.n 'jA cable system, w1 lh tts In Marin County, just emphasis on providing a full across !rom San Frandsco 1s range of programmmg, can Golden Gate Bridge, an acute offer material directed at the water shortage has mandated mterests of the hundre<ls and strict home water rationing, the the thousands, rather and in northern california, than at the hundreds ol the Bureau of Reclamation thousands " has slashed the San Joaquin Ayres program ming IS Valley 's irrigation allocation aUlled at three audiences: by 75 per cent. The " tnner circle " of "We've never had anything Cathohcs, the ge neral like this before," said David religious audience and the Schuster, ch ief of water general audience. operations. "We're talking To attract the latter, the about cutting back california diocese plans a nightly series agriculture ... by thre e· on health educa tion and other quarters, and agrlcultur~ is series on family problems, an eight-billion-dollar-plus · music , the law , and historical business. It's looking awful ... views o! various ethnic we may have to reL'uce groups on Lpng Island. allocation even further.'' .. r' .Y' > I .. '' -··.., ...' ,,"'" '"" '"' ... '~I>" "' "' tlh I Pro Ctan gs 1 E~~!i·~~~on }7~ L0 u an humbles Athens, 5~J~ e JUMPERS NEEDED HERE - You have to go up lor tlle ball in the game of basketball. Here Gary Nelson ol Eastern (44 ) Randy McGwre (25 ) of Hannan Trace, and Dan Spencer of Eastern scrap for the ball Tuesday night ~J~~t~~e~agamewonbyHannanTrace55-25 Gary ready .for Ironton five Den":~~~;s,3:~~~~~;; HI• with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW Tuesday's high MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicio·us subs wh ile yo u sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 school scores ;: Wadsworth 62 Med~na 49 Chardon 57 Berkshire 54 Guernsey Zane Trace 51 Shenandoah 39 • Cambridge 74 Meadowbrook W l T Pts GF GA Mon tr eat P i ttsburgh 39 7 '? 87 767 171l '111 27 9 57 173 PS ' N.;.i :;$::. Today' :!::S: :·:·:·~ :·X~ Cle Chane! 61 Parma Padua 58 (oil 39 Lakewood St. Edward 86 Logan 86 Athens 42 Ashta Har 51 Ironton 69 Waver ly 59 Adam~ Dl'o'ISIOn .:::~ I I u :::~ Fairport 71 Kirtland 60 Meigs 99 Wellston 80 W L T PI!. GF GA .;:~ :::::~ 31 17 6 70 209 1n :::.:-:: . .,.. Eastlake N 79 Painesv Vinton County 69 AleKander Boston Bu ffalo 29 17 6 64 188 1o1q :::::::: ·:;:;.~ Harvey 12 54 "21 7 s1 196 175 $$:~ By MILTON RICHMAN :..~.,: ,.'.:?_ Trln)ty 59 Bratenahl 58 Hannan Trace 55 Eastern Toronlo Cleve land 16 28 9 " 155 l91 :;:;:3; UPI Sporll Editor , Warrensv . 65 Strongsv. 49 (Me1gsl 45 Tuesday's Resu lt s ··:·:··· Southington 79 Grand Valley North Gallla 52 Kyger Creek NY Islanders 4 L OS Ang I 37 50 (otl St Loui s 6 Pilt~b urg h 3 NEW. YORK (UP!) -That old delicate touch of his 1s sllll Wednesday ' s Games Ridgedale 106 N Un ion 56 , Southern Me1gs 87 South there. Buffalo at NY Ranger s Marion Elgin 75 JCarey 56 . western Gallia 66 So 1s the quickness, only Jerry West uses both a lot Cardington 88 Norlhmor 67 Belpre 81 Fort Frye 73 (2 oil A l l an t a at Toronto V<lncouver at Montreal differently now m h1s first season coaching !he i..IJs Angeles Liberty Union 67 Logan Elm Warren Local IJ<I Wllliams- w asi'H ngton at Ch 1cago 62 town IW. Va.) 54 Lakers than he did playing with them lor 14 years. Los Angel es at Cleveland Barberton 103 Akr Ellel 61 Trimble 80 Miller 67 Colori~dO at M •nl'lssota The special Jerry West touch that was part of his trademark Cle John Adams 83 Cte East Bay 70 North Olmsted ~• WHA Standings as a player becomes immediately eVident watching the easy, <12 North Ridgev ille 68 Amhersl By Untted Press tnternattonal almost off-hand way he runs the Lakers. He has a good, strong Cle S 62 Cle Max Hayes 54 61 ' East W' L r Ph. GF GA relationship with his pillyers and that isn't so surprising given Cle Llncoln-W 78 Rhodes 70 Olmsted Falls 78 North Quebec 37 19 1 65 137 190 Cleveland Hgts 80 Gartleld Royalton 65 tnd•anapt s' 25 71 6 Sti 183 191 the fact all of them know the kind of player he was himself and Hgts 71 Lorain Admiral King 58 Ci ncmnat1 1d 15 'J 50 7'1'3 196 no matter what else, tllis IS an entirely new job lor him. Cuyahoga Heights 88 Southview 56 New fnq lnd 70 Jl 6 d6 18A ?19 West has done en'eptlonally well 'so !ar although he isn't Brooklyn 77 Kenston 61 Aurora 59 Blrmnqhm 71 33 1 43 187 208 Conneout 62 Ashtabula 5~ Well ington 87 Vermilion 79 )( Minn esot 19 18 ~ AJ 136 171? going around taking any bows. Cle Benedictine 64 Cle .. M Parkersburg (W. Va .J Cath West "I make my mistakes," he says. W L T Pt s. GF GA Luther King 52 63 Waterford 61 On occasion, so do the Lakers, who were knocked over by the Houston 30 17 6 66 11?7 1~ 5 Cle Cathedral Latin 88 Seneca East 73 Wyntord 69 San D• eg o JOn 2 6? 18 5 18? New Yo"k Knicks, 12H07, Tuesday night, but they're still University Sch 64 Col Mifflin 54 Col Whetstone Wtnnlpeg 79 70 1 59 24 1 18? Western Res Acad 60 51 Edmonton 22 30 '2 46 149 197 pushing Portland's Trail Blazers for first place in the NBA's Cuyahoga Val 59 Delaware 53 Groveport 48 Ca lgary 20 77 4 oil4 163 174 Pacific Division . Cte W Tech 77 Cle Cent Cath Hilliard 85 Chillicothe 69 Phoen•x 21 79 'J dd 181 738 The Lakers have changed their style under West. 64 Olentangy 60 Dublin 55 x-l"eam disbanded For the past five years while they were being coached by BiD Tuesday 's Results Elyria 75 Avoo Lake ~5 Liberty Union 61 Logan Elm Hou ston 4 lnd•anapolt s 4, ot Richmond Heights 70 Perry 63 Sharman, now general manager, ,~ I.akers primarily were 7 Quebec 7 64 Pickerington 98 Millersport Wtnntpeg an offensive team. Now under West. they concentrate more on San Oieqo 6 Edm on ton 5 Ashtabula 66 Warren Harding 59 Wedntsday•s Game~ defense. One of West's first moves was to bring in two assistant 65 canal Winchester 85 Lan- Indianapolis a t (lnc:innell coaches, Jack McCloskey and Stan Albeck McCloakey is lhe Lake Ridge Aced 76 Grand caster Fisher 62 B•rmtn2_~am at Phoen•x River Acad 33 Col Westland 74 Franklin defensive coach and AIbeck handles the offense. Jnltrnatlonat Nordonta 70 Ravenna 47 Heights 51 West is big on defense. Hockey League 51 Edgerton 72 Pettl.vllle 66 Upper Arlington "I played for a latta coaches, seven In all," he says. "The one United Press lnternatlona I Antwerp BO Holgate 59 Westerville S 50 W L T Pis GF GA ' who made the deepest impression on me was my high school Spencerville Sharples 59 Col Wehrle 57 Fairfield Union Kalama , 27 20 6 60 232 196' coach In West Virginia, who stressed defense. Hla name was Hilltop 56 48 Saginaw 25 20 8 58 222 201 Roy Wllliall)S and he's deceased now but he made me so Hicksville 63 Tlnora 61 loti Col West 76 Col Readr 52 25 22 7 51 240 217 Fremont !Ind.! 76 Edon 58 Whitehall 74 Co In· Flint Musk . 20 24 8 48 203 219 conscious of playing defense, I never forgot it. I thought there Stryker 65 Fairview 54 dependence 76 Napoleon 13 Swanton 35 Cot Centennial 58 Wor - Pl. Huron 22 28 4 48 111'1 209 were times I was a better defensive player than I was a South Weuseon 85 Evergrl!t!l1 47 thlngton Christ 54 (2 of) scorer.•' W L T Pis. GF GA That's saying a whole Jot since many considered Jerry West River View 79 Philo 62 Ohio Deaf 86 Plme 67 Toledo 25 24 5 55 216 237 West Holmes 66 Hiland 58 Highland 66 East Knox 56 Trt-Vettey 66 Maysville 41 Bellefontaine 68 London 48 Cotum. 2t 24 10 52 211 220 tne l(featest shoollng backcourtman in the history ·of Dayton 24 25 3 51 219 217 professional basketball. He finished his NBA career as the Indian Valley S 69 Jewell- Springfield N 76 Dayton Ft. . Sclo 39 Stebbins 52 league'~ U1ird highest all-t1me scorer with 2:>,192 points. Wayne 21 23 7 •9 195 215 Ctn Elder 71 Western Hilts 68 Day Meadowdale 74 Dayton Wl'st n•liml as ~n Hcllve performer late in 1974. lie claims Tuesday's Result Cln Becon 73 Cln Aiken 66 Cham Jul 58 111· .tocsn'tl(uss )JlHylng Kalamazoo 5 Flint 5 Indian Hill 79 Doer Park 65 Daylon Kiser 86 Hom ilton . "I dou t ""'" it al all." t.• '•IY' "When I fimshed pl•ying • Wednesday's Games Klngl 51 Summit Country Ross 6'1 Port Huron it I Muskeqon Day 51 Day ion Aller 94 Daylon l.. ,kctl••ll . 1 w"' fimshl'tl I tiiHil'l H ye•rs. The travel. the Saginaw at Dayton Loveland 72 Mariemont 70 Patterson 74 m1uti4 'h Mild tlw pn· ~~m·~· nr pl.t~' Utl ~ tW"I a wmning tt'anl took its KalAmazoo at Columbus Cln Toft It Ctn Withrow 71 Wayne B9 West Carrollton 49 lull . 1 ! h11 1k tl•t •l 4' ,,,,.a l1111~t 1Jii1Yt'J':-i "'hu play too lun ~ I don,l Fort Wayne al Toledo Cln MoNicholao 63 Cln Xenia 75 Carroll59 Thursd~y·s Games • Maltier 55 Wayne•ville 71 BeH.bronk 68 ... tCmllinuod on l'ag<• 4) " Medltrl 61 Milford 51 Wonoknnet• 79 Grc'l\n vl llo 70 No QAil'lts 'thedu,led ~i.·r~,~~~~" ill~ 'i l! mm~\!:~ AUTO PARTS COMPANY :•:0:0:0 Sport rna ... ~de ~\\~ NO. 275 R ...:.. • ' L .... l "...' HANDS appear quicker than thF camera eye. Actually, It's a multiple exposure demonstrating stepa involved In bullding the tiny tires used for lawn mowers. Assembly, similar to that lor automobile tires, takea place at Madis~mville, Ky ., plant of Goodyear. ' Southern rips Highlanders \ 1 television asked By DAVID E. ANDERSON UP! Religion Writer The Rev. Donald E. Wildmon, minister of First Umted MethodiSt Churc h, Southaven , M1ss., 1s so upset with the sel< and violence on commercial television he wants everyone to turn their television sets off m protest. Wildmon has called for a Turn the TelevisiOn Off Week Feb 27-March 5 to protest what he calls "very poor quality network programmmg m general and excessive v1olence and sex in particular." "Those responsible lor network programmmg have totally ignored tlle1r moral responsibihty to their fellow Americans," he said. "They have used the cheap and the sensatiOnal m purswt of the dollar without regard to the deSJces of the vast majonty of Amencans or the effect of their programming on our society." The mimster also 1s asking that Feb. 27 be set as1de as a national day of prayer lor network officials and advertisers. "We are asking that a prayer be uttered in every place of worship that tllese people will begin to assume their moral responsibility to their fellow Americans," he sa1d. Turrung off the tube, however, IS not the only alternative churches are looking a I because of their unhappmess with current programmmg. On l.lmg Island, the Roman Catholic diocese of Rockville Centre has started its own television programming. Father Bill ~res, dir'ector of radio and telev1s1on lor the diocese, said tllat the diocese is scheduling 45 hours of programming a week, including 15 hours of family· time television, for the 65,000 people who get the area's cable television system. "We may not be perceived as a serious threat to the networks," he said, "but we do believe that we will he able l<l offer programs which 'wUl be more involving and satisfying to some cable subscribers tha n many o! the big-name shows aga1nst \~ hir:1 Wl' will be competing '' A res Haul tht' diocese IS " · . king w1th a !mu ted bJ,J~t · t anti smal! staff and is MEIGS The Meigs Marauders FGA FTA RB F TP picked up the1r third win in a Browning 26 1·2 ' 5 J 5 row raising their seaso n Dodson 6 14 8-9 6 3 20 record to a respectable IH! as Stewart 5 14 55 8 I 15 they rolled over the host Randolph 111 1-3 2 16 79 3-4 2 I 17 Wellston Golden Rockets Young Scites 23 2·2 1 2 6 Tuesday night 99-l!O. 1-3 1-4 6 ~ 3 Scoring a whopping 58 Hamilton 04 1 2 ~ 0 points in the first hall, the Granda! Foil rod 34 03 2 I 6 Me1gs crew breezed through W•tte 26 8 4 5·6 9 the second half with lis bench <men 0-1 0-2 2 3 0 • gelling most of the actwn Stanley 0-0 1·2 1 I I Meanwhile the Marauders TOTALS 35-7S 29-44 49 25 99 Pet - 47 Pet were holding the Rockets to WELLSTON just 38 points in that inilia I FGA FTA RB F TP half to put the game out o! Swmgle 6· 11 7-10 16 4 19 reach. Mart in 8-21 18 2·8 5 17 It was a run-and-shoot Gilliland 05 00 4 5 0 contest all the way With lots Royster 4-23 2 2 I 4 10 of fouls being called on each Hudson 1!23 5-6 8 4 29 team - Meigs with 25 and Conley 17 00 1 5 2 Wellston with 29. Wellston Buckley 00 2·3 J 2 2 had three players exit via the Pugh 03 0-0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 foul circuit while Meigs hpd Aberts 31-93 18-29 50 29 80 none, and the Rockets' high TOTALS Pel - 33 Pd. scoring c~nter Gilhland was Quarters : THE BOX TRAP PRESS - Jeff Goebel (14) with the help of another Eastern player, held scoreless the ent ire Meigs 29 58 82 99 puts a box press on Frank Mooney o! llllnnan Trace in a SV AC game at Eastern Tuesday game before fouling out. Wellston 19 J2 52 80 night, won by the Wildcats, 55-45. Gary Sisk picture. Meigs trounced the Rockets just last Saturday 92-62 at Morrison Gymnasium, but 1t r-----------~ - looks hke the Wellston club good night with 15. Stewart and managed just 18 o! 29 free I I will have to wait until next also led in rebounds with throws. lludson paced all I I year lor revenge. · eight, but the Marauders scorers with 29 points while I I Four of the Marauders hit were outrebounded 5~9. Swingle had 19, Martin 18, I _]ffi• 1 double figures in the contest Meigs connected on 35 o! 75 and Royster ten. I~ . (I w1th se mor Alan Dodson floor attempts lor 47 percent Due to inclement weather, topping them w1th 20. Junior and put the game away at the the new Me1gs schedule reads NBA Standtngs Kenny Young was right foul line as they netted 29 of 44 like this: By Un1ted Press lnterna11onal behind as he played one of h1s free throws. (You heard Eastern conference Saturday, Feb 12, at Point Atlanhc D n.:•sion G strongest games by dumpmg Pleasant; Tuesday, Feb. 15, right') 8 Southern captured at least Layton were the only other Philadelp hia WJ l l20 Pel. in 17, guard Steve Randolph 608 Wellston was cold from the at Ironton; Friday, Feb. 18. a share of the Soulhern Highlanders In double figures Bo ston '15 '17 .J81 6' , netted 16, and pivot man floor as they hlt just 31 o! 93 at Waverly, and the one with 2~ 77 ~71 7 Valley Athletic Conference with 18 and 12 respectively. NY Kn1 cks Bulfalo 18 32 360 1?' , Allan Stewart had another attempts lor a poor 33 percent Athens is still undecided. Iitle Tuesday night w1th 'an Southwestern's record NY Net s 16 35 314 15 Central On 1s1on easy 87-66 v1ctory over South· dipped to 5~ overall and 3-6 In western. w l Pet GB the SVAC. The Tornados are 11).{1 in 1 The Highlanders host '1] 1 the SV AC with just two Eastern Friday . Southern Su n Anton to 27 }3J 15 51'? league games left. N e w O rl er~ns 24 28 A61 6 goes to Trimble. . Atlanta '10 J<l J70 II ' Symmes Valley the second Box score: place team has already lost two games. Overall, Southern Southern (87) - Brown 9 J. GB has a perfect !:HI slate. 21, Roush 2-0-4; Wmebrenner DetroiT J1 22 58 5 4 } • Tuesday night, four players 3·0-6, Teaford 5-4-14 ; Brauer Kansas C1 TV 27 27 500 8 1 1 : Johnston J-0·6, lnd •ana 2.1 18 467 10 hit double ligures in the 4-110 Dunning 5 3 13, Findley 1-1 3 Ch 1caqo 27 31 415 IJ Victory over Soulhwestern. and Sayre J 4 10 Totals 35-17- Milwaukee With 14 players con· reduce the lead to 21-20 but each grabbing nine. 16 •H 78 1 71 PaCifiC 01\'ISIOM Joe Brown, senior forward, 87. Athens connected on just 31 tnbuting to the scormg the Logan then ticked off 15 W l Pel G8 Southwestern (66) un&nswered pomts and led the way with 21 points. pet. from tbe floor on 17 of 51 Logan Chieftains raced past Pnr tla nd '35 20 636 3-0-6; Layton 6-0-12 , Richard Teaford had 14, Enc Carter Lo<; Anqele5 33 19 635 zoomed back into a 36-20 lead and converted just eight of 19 the Athens Bulldogs Tuesday Blanton 6-9·21: Jackson 8-2· Stal e 79 23 558 4' Dunning, 13 and Chip Brauer, 18 , M1iler I 3 5 and Grate 2 o Golden which bloomed to 44-27 at free throws. AHS netted only mght by an 86-42 count m a St> rlttle 26 25 528 6 10. 22 rebounds with Meek and 4 Totals 26-14-66. PhOen t11 25 26 d90 8 game played in the old intermission Tuesday'S Results Reserves Southern 51 Monte Blanton led Coach After three auarters Lo~an Arthur Chonko each naihng Athens high school. Bulfal o 99 Phlladelphln 89 Southwestern 28. led 58-31 and Coach Fitz- six Wayne Bergdoll ' s The victory en a bled Coach NY t< n •cks 125 L, os Ang 107 8y Quarters Houston 97 Clev eland 81 gerald mserted his subs and Highlanders with 21 points. Southern The hox score: Scott Fitzgerald's Chiefs to 22 22 19 24- 87 Ch 1caq o 111 San Anton1o 89 tney continued the bombard· Ron Jackson and ·Gene S Swestern 8 16 17 25- 66 Mtlwaukee 100 NY Ne l s 97 remain hot on th~ heels o! LOGAN 1861 - Myers 0-2 Pt10 en1x 117 Atlanla 104 , Ironton for the SEOAL men! by hitting on 12 of 20 2, Russell 3·2·8: Hawk 5-2-12 : Golden 51 128 Washing Ton 104 : Bragl 1n 36· leadership as Logan went to field goal attempts in the McBroom6-0-12 Denv er 119 Portland 111 12 ; Gasser 2-2-6; Hallett 3 0 final period. · Wednesday ' s Game s 12-1 in all games and 9-1 m 6, Armstrong l 0-2; Dollison Los Ang eles at Buffalo Brian Hawk, Mike Mc- 2 0 4, loop competition. Logan w1ll Davidson J-0-6 : New Orlea ns at NY Net s Broom, and Jay Braglln Kemper 3-0-6: Dalton J. O6: host Ironton Friday. Milwaukee at Phllad elph •a Bush 0-2·2; Horsk y 1 0-2. Ch1cago at Houston Coach Fred Gibson's Bull- shared the Chieftain scoring TOTALS 35-t6-86. San AnTon•o a t D etro•! dogs, now winless in l1 lead as each tallied 12 points NY Kn •cks at lnellilni'l ATHENS (421 - Hensler 0· Atla nta at Sea ttl e outings, made a line showing while Bob Meek Jed Athens 1-1; Topping 1·0-2; Chonko~ N HL Standmgs 0-8; Holtor 1-0 2: Goldsberry m the first period as they w1th 14 points. BV UniTed Pre ss InternatiOnal Logan lin1shed with a 1 3 5: Wa lton 1 0 2, Meek 5-4· patiently played the high Campbell Conference 14: Wallace 4-0-8. TOTALS lJ. P.Hnck Or\'tSIOn scoring Chiefs and were down sizzling 58 pet. shooting 8-42. ' W L T Pts GF GA BOYS Ripley 57 Turp in 53 just 21-18 alter the first e1ght average on 35 of 60 fielders Score by quarters: Phtl a 32 10 12 16 ?Hi 149 Ohio High School Zanesville Rosecrans .12 Col NY 1s1andr s J2 15 8 77 19d 136 and 16 of:>.:> free throws. They Logan 21 23 14 28-86 minutes. Basketball Results Watterson 38 At l an ta ?A 1911 59 183 17J 18 9 4 11 - 42 The Bulldogs hit a goal also hauled In 45 rebounds Athens United Press lnternaiJonal West Muskingum 71 Morgan NY Ranger s 19 2'3 13 51 197 198 Reserve score: Logan 47, Oak Harbor 87 Gibsonburg 48 62 Smythe DIVI Sion early in the second stanza to with Braglln and McBroom Athens 43 W l T Pts GF GA Cle E Tech 68 Cle JFK 53 Crooksville 59 New Concord J St L ouis 23 26 6 57 IM 192 Bedford 82 Brush 66 G 50 19 17 9 J7 171 ~ 92 Willoughby S 58 Maple Hgts Sheridan 74 New LeKington 65 Ch 1cago 52 Sky vue 62 Ca Idwell 56 ~o~~~:~0°1 a ~; 1~ ;~ ~ ~~ ~~~ :~:l:l~:j:~:j:;~:j;~:~l~:~f:tl~~it'-l~ii.~t"=~~~l~~~~;~~f:~~~~~~t~lr~;if:l~:l:~~;fJ.~ Lorain Cath 71 Cte Holy Woodsfield 93 Beallsville 65 vancouver 15 311 6 36 153 213 :~:3:~ ;~i:~ Name 51 Guernsey Cath 82 Conotton w~~~;~~b.~:~~~~~e ~i:i:: S :::~;: Hawken 58 Cardinal ~9 Valley 63 • I today 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1977 lI Hearing slow .thaw of snow, ice hegins Wonn recipe wanted DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I have read In your column about a product called Lact-Aid which splits milk lactose into digestible sugars, The symptoms that accompany intolerance to lactose were described as gas, diarrhea and indigestion. I, too, am allergic to milk. My symptoms are sneezing and congested sinuses. The only times I have been able to ~ milk were the last two months of my pregnancies and the first two mcnths after delivery. If ills protem in milk that I am sensitive io is !here some way that it can be treated to make it more agreeable? Alao, I have been refused as a blood donor because of the allergy. I sure would like to be able to use cow's milk. Thank you for any assistant-e. DEAR READER- Lactose Intolerance results from being Wllbl~ to split milk sugar (lactose). 11)at is nut the mental reorganizatlonal plan, " I'm not asking for 100 per cent of what I requested - only 9!1 per cent.'' Senate DemocraUc Whip Alan Cranston, who reported on the meeting, said carter told the leaders he "wouldn't even attempt" governmental reorganization if he had to get affirmative action by Congress for each move. Carter is seekmg renewal of preVious reorganization acts that permitted a president to reorganize the executive branch, except Cabinet departments, subject only to !he veto o! either house of Congress. Chairman Jack Brooks, )). Tex., of the House Government Operations Committee, which must act on the plan, favors affirmative congressional acllon on each specific reorganization proposal. Brooks acknowledged to reporters alter the meeting with Carter that defeating the President's bill would he By KENNETH R. CLARK Hand calculators have come long way By JOHN F. SIMS UP! Bualness Writer NEW YORK tUPI) -The electronic calculator has come a long way. The handheld machine that used to just add 2 and 2 has developed to tlle point where it can do the work that needed a room- • I ' 99~ AMERICAN LafRANCE RAY.O.VAC CEll AASHUGHT Fire Prevents Rust. Wear and For When Fteezing You Need PIIOTICTIVE FILM Dependability r,DOOH·£ASEr' r - 67l BROOKINS J'>l GAL PURPOSE SJAINLESS WBE ~·= :,IIIJft PAN at~ l ,, 96 ' �•'• 4- The Dally S!!ntlnel, Mldlleport-Puneroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1977 Ohio college . Girls scores GIRLS Ohio High S<hool S.sk•lboiiScor•s Unlled Press tnlernolional Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary -13 cage records Through games of Feb. 1 Unittd Press tnttrNtionol Marietta 2 6 .250 7 11 .389 lantaster Fisher Cath 71 Denison 2 7 .222 5 13 .278 Canal Winchester 32 bnio Wes 2 7 .222 7 J1 .389 Norwayne 47 Northwestern 25 Cllhlrs Tinora 51 Ayersvl lle 20 W L Pel. Carey 67 Marion Pleasant 32' Cincinnati 16 3 .842 Ada· 47 Paulding 28 Rio Grande 15 3 .833 Perrysburg 17 Anthony Yngstwn. St. IS 4 .789 Wayne 20 Hiram 11 3 .786 Ashland 12 5 .706 Findlay 13 6 .684 Mid-Amtrie~n Confer~tnce Conference All GamH WLPciWLP<'I Miami 7 2 .778 13 4 .763 WMich 6 2 .750 12 5 .711/ N Ill 6 2 :750 9 9 .soo CMich 5 2 .714 10 8 .556 Bwg Green • 3 .571 7 10 .411 Toledo 4 4 .SOO 13 6 .684 Bail St 4 5 .444 8 10 .444 Ohio U 3 6 .333 7 10 .411 Kent St 2 6 .250 6 12 .333 E Mich 0 9 .000 5 13 .278 Ohio Conference Malone 14 7 .6/J7 t3 8 , 619 12 8 .600 10 8 .556 11 9 .555 11 9 .555 9 10 .m Central St. walsh Blufftoi1 Dayton Defiance ,, Northtrn Division Conference All Games W L Pel. W L Pel. Wooster 6 1 .857 14 5 .737 Mt Un ion S 3 .625 10 9 .526 Ohio Nor 4 4 .SOO 11 8 .579 Baid-Wal 4 4 .SOO 7 11 .389 Hdelberg 4 5 .444 11 9 .550 Kenyon 3 5 .375 11 9 .550 Oberl in 3 6 .333 9 9 .SOO Southern Division Green J3 Tinot"a 51 Aroersville 20 Wilm ington Akron Tiffin Ohio Sl. Wright St. Cleve. Sl. 9 12 .429 1· , .389 8 13 .381 7 12 .368 7 13 .JSO s.teuben'o'ille John Crrll. Xavier - 5 10 .333 Dyke Urbana Confertn<:e All Games W L Pet. W l Pet. 8 0 1.000 16 2 .889 Ohi o Doml,lcan Wittbr . Wilberforce Musk . 7 2 .778 14 4 .778 · Case Western Ottbrn. 5 3 .625 11 8 .578 Mt. Vernon 'Capital 3 s .333 10 9 .526 6 12 .333 7 14 .333 6 14 .300 5 14 .263 3 10 3 11 3 15 .231 .214 . 167 College results College Ba sketball Results By Un ited Pr ~ss International East A tba nv St . 101 Bf lo u . n Bostn St. 95 w. N ew Eng 66 Bt lo St . 88 Geneseo St. 75 Ca thol ic 95 Wagner 68 D ick inson 85 Get tysburg 82 E . Naz . 92 St. Fran Me. 79 F&M 75 Mar viand 66 Gannon 85 Youngstown St. 68 Jottn Jav 76 Nwr k-Rutgers 63 King ' s NY 6~ Nyack 63 Kings Pt . 78 Brk lyn Coli 6.5 Mari&t 83 Concordia NY 61 Mass . 87 Ha rvard 45 N ichOlS 80 MIT '79 Nrll1east r n 79 Maine U. 71 w. RI T7 1 Hobarl67 West Air Force 84 No . Colo. 78 Qomngz Hills J(){, Cai .Luth 82 E Mont . 92 R<Jcky Mnln 76 Mon tana 73 Utah St. 67 Point Loma 94 USI U 77 San Oiego 83 Chapman 76 S. Fraser 97 W. Wa sh . 83 So Cat Col . 64 Biota 63 U C-Rvrsde 68 UC -Irvne 48 . NOn-SEOAL results : Chesapeake 51 South Poin t 47 Pt. Pleasant 62 Nitro 58 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM ' W L P OP lrolronton 10 1 651 496 logan 9 1 844 529 Gall ipolis 5 4 509 496 . Meigs 6 5 772 745 Waver ly Rockhurst 80 Kan . Newma n 63 Tarkio 73 Grace! and 53 Ti ffin 73 Oh io Dom 69 Wil brfr ce 84 W.Va . s·t. 79 Southwest Ar"- .- Pine Blff 114 D i l tr ~ 98 Te:.c . Wstyn too Da llas Bapt 79 Te:.cas 79 SMU 69 Texas Tech 72 TCU 54 Texas A~M 1'1 Ba ylor 57 RPI 79 Williams 60 Pha . Tex 61 Villanova 57 South Berea 110 Geo town ·Ky 105 Birm . Sthrn 98 Roll ins 85 Cle mson 70 W~Ke For est 66 Copp in St . 107 Wlmn gtn 58 Twin Va lley N 70 Northridge F la. Tech 94 Biscayn e 91 57 Ky . St . 10 2 Union Ky . 62 Md .- Blt . Co . 61 Loyola 66 Lakota 94 Volley View 12 Method iSt 62 Green sbor o 53 Edgewood 83 Oxford N .C. Cent 77 N .C. A&T 65 S.C. Taiawanda 69 'St. 90 UNC -Witm 73 Lemon -Monroe 74 Franklin 67 Twsn St . 97 Frstb.g Sf . 88 F r a nklin - Monroe 93 Voorhees 79 Ctafflin 55 Mississlnawa Valley 63 Midwest Trl · Village 88 Newton 72 Cedarv il le 61 Urbana so E mPOria St. 79 Wshbrn 66 St. Henr y 106 New Knoxville· Ha sti.ngs 81 Dana 73 62 Iowa Wsly n 89 Gr inn el l n Miam i East 72 Ind ian Lake 61 Mo.-K .C. 66 Wm Jewell 64 Ve rsa il les 59 Lehman Musk ing u.m 71 Ott erbein 69 ·Catholic 47 Neb wesleyan 73 Mdlnd 63 Marion Local 63 Parkway 44 N'w strn Iowa 76 Dordt 59 Dzarks 72 Col umbia 70 Preble Shownee S3 Eaton 52 Sports Parade Continued from page 3 think I did.l'm 311 now and stopped at 36. One more year and it would've been too long." After West retired as player with the Lakers, he filed a breach of contract suit against team owner Jack Kent Cooke, charging hinl with reneging on an agreement that would've paid West $1 million in his retirement There were some hot words on both sides. Then one day, West says, he was sitting in Cooke's office with Sharman, Pete Newell and U.kers' announcer Chick Hearn, when Coloke asked him if he 'd be interested In coaching, "I was shocked," West remembers. "He didn'task me for yes or no immediately, but he asked me some of my ideas about the team and among the things I !old him was that I wanted to see it improve its defensive play . We left it like that." ... Jack Kent Cooke called him again a week later and spelled out his offer. "Would you accept the job under these terms ?" he asked . a Ironton maintains lead Pir~tes defeat Bo~cats ~ • prepares for Logan f lve · Mike Brown, Rick iiowand, and Dean Royal combined with 48 points Tuesday night in Ieiding the Ironton Tigers to an easy 69-69 verdict over the host Waverly Tigers In a game played in the old Tiger gym. . 4 6 587 614 Jackson 3 7 529 649 Wel lston 2 B 575 836 Athens 0 7 393 495 TOTALS 39 39 4860 4860 Tuesday ' s results :· Logan 86 Athens 42 Ironton ~9 Waverly 59 Meigs 99 Wellston 80 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W l P OP Iron ton 11 0 56/J 373 Logan 8 2 546 424 Athens 5 2 332 295 . Waverly 5 5 392 384 C>aii lpolls 4 5 335 341 Meigs 4 7 402 452 Jackson 2 8 407 519 Wellston o 10 393 585 TOTALS 39 39 3373 3373 enroute to their twelfth victory in 14 outings. The I· Tigers fired in 23 of 52 fielders and cashed in 23 of 38 free throws while pulling off ' 32 rebounds with David Sesher grabbing nine. Waverly gu1111ed it up 65 times and hit just 20 but did wellatthe charity stripe on 19 of 23. Big Robert Holsinger picked off 16 of Waverly's 32 rebounds: Mike Brown's 18 points topped Ironton arorers with R;ck Howard adding 17 and Dean Royal13. Holsinger took game Friday' s games : Athens at Gall ipolis Ironton at Logan Wellston at Waverly Wheeling at Pt. Pleasant South Point at Ironton St. Joe Saturday's games : Meigs at Pt. Pieasanl Gall ipolis at Well ston CHICAGO (UP!) - The Illinois Racing Board Tuesday voted to cancel Wa s hington Park's Thoroughbred racing dates and scheduled doubleheader harness races at other parks to make up some of the state's lost revenue. Washington Park's grandstand-clubhouse building was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The park 's winter Thoroughbred racing season had been scheduled to run through May 6. The state's loss of revenue is estimated at $1 million. Coach Duane Wolfe 's Eastern Eagles again · sur· prised their competition .when they hosted the Hannan Trace Wildcats and didn't how out until the waning minutes, finally falling 55~. Eastern, still looking for its first win of the season, trailed the Wildcats most of the way, but always stayed in reach: By the end of .the third period they had climbed to within one at 39..1ll, and when the fourth quarter started the hosts finally overtook the visitors 41-40. But it was short-lived as the Wildcats began drawing the fouls on the pressing Eagle defense , and before the contest was over, two of Eastern's starters . G;~rv Nelson, the big man inside, .and Mike Smith exited via the · foul circuit. The Eagles' man-to-man defense must have surprised ·the Wildcats as they are UBed to seeing the zone. Eastern's Kevin Barton came off the bench to play a strong game as he got 10 points while Jeff Goebel got eight, all in the first haH. The Eagles were led by Sopho!l)ore Dan Spencer's 13 points While the two Eagle seniors, Nelson and Smith, got nine and eight rebounds apiece. The Eagles cut down on turnovers once again, this · time committing just 16 miscues. They shot 30 per· cent, connecting on 19 ' of 63 attempts, and hitting 7 of 13 11 It was the play of the three centers on Jabhar that really made the difference. Though he lopped the Lakers will> 22 points, Jabber, the league's second leading reboundet, finished with six rebounds. McMillen , Shelton and Jack son, meanwhile , combined for 33 points and 12 rebounds. . "Wbe_n you ·play against a guy like Kareem, it takes 10 guys lo slop him." said 59 • Mason 72 Blanches ter 65 Cilnton -Massl e 67 Lillie Miami 64 Bethel 71 Southeastern 60 Fort .Recovery 87 Anson ia 49 Arcanum 64 Covington 47 Northwestern 63 Mechanicsburg 43 Houston 77 Bradford 87 Fort Wayne Ond .l 80 Delphos St. John 64 StOKLEY TOMATO GROUND 'JUICE 46 OZ. CAN a·EEF 49~ IJ.. 79~ JENO'S CUBE . , STEAK < i LB. ~ I North Gallia also took the, reserve tilt, 43-28 as Colach . Ted Lehew's squad recorded'"' its sixth victory in seven:;~ tries. ·, ' Henry Sievert led the winners with 14 points. Von '": Taylor had 10 for the"' Bobkittens. Kyger Creek, ~ overall,.~ and 3-5 in the SVAC goes to Sytrunes Valley this evening."" North Gallla, •U overaU , and 4-3 in the SVAC, will hoSI : : Miller ThursdaY,. '"" Box scar~,;_,._ _ · Kyger Creek (SO) - Sa lem , ~" 5-5· 15 ; San ds, 5· 0· 10 >'" Thompson, 2·3·7; Baylor, 2-'l>; .o 11 ; Ba lrd, l -1-3andWil ll s, 2-0· ' · Totals 17· 16-SO. North Gallia (S2 ) - logan~'· ' 6-J -15; Justrce. 3·1·7; Mtnn i51 '~ 3-1-7 ; Tackett , 2-Q04; Mundell,u 7:: ' · Plants, 3-0-6 and Sisson, 21- tl -52. :_ " Carnahan 3-0-6, Spencer 5-313, Sm ith 1-0-2, Goebel 4-0-B." Brown 1-0·2, Barton 3·4·1 0. Totals 19·7·45. Tempered gl ass riicliat,eslr more heat l han ~cree rl . :SPtecial: screen mes h All finishes. all . sizes same 'price. Gel yo ur Hart hglass Fireplace Screen Nowl '9895 PICKENSMason, HARDWARE ~. W. Va . . Sat. 8-5:30, fri. 8-8 Pre-Fabricated Trusses AVAILABLE NOW FOR YOUR JOB OVERHANG 24 INCHES ·ENGINEERING SERVICE ·1~' HEAD LEnUCE HEAD DEl.IVERED TO JOB SITE HOGG & ZUSPAN 35c .MATERIALS CO. • MASON, W. ,~A. 39~ _ DAIRY _ _ BROUGHTON'S BUTTERMILK %gallon - 79~ POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective· Thru February 12, 1977· FRENCH CITY 24 Ol PKG. $ 29 WIENERS •••••••••••••• Noe ·8-6-22 ; Price 11 -4·26 ; James 4- Swa in S-2·12 ; Royse 7-l· Fitzpatrick 0-0-0; Robi nson 1-0-2; Blse 1·1·3; Gibson S·0-10; Vickroy 3-2-B; Purcell 2·0-4; Miller 1-0-2. TOTALS 46 -22 ·114. 0-8 ; 17 ; Meigs reserves are j,Jvored in 51-47 win •WEST AYETTE, Ind. (UP I) Defending c!jampi Ohio State has "en Ia led the team to beat In the ' Blg Ten women's b'asket all tournament, Wltich "" scheduled to open at ~e today . Mlc igan . state, NOrth tern and Indiana, in that or;de.r , were ranked beblnd ,the Buckeyes. ) owa lplayed OUnois and Wiscondn met Purdue in first round kames today. Ohio Slate,, Klchlgah, Indiana , ?!!Inn~, Northwestern and Michiga/t State drew firstrOund All ,es. I entries will play Friday. , be 15-game lourney 'lllnda u~ Saturday. '()hJo State, winner of the flrst •plonship last ya~r , sports a)~ record. Michigan State is ~-2 and Northwestern II un~ten In 10 ·games. Indiana Is ~- •• BANANAS •' • 5 LB. '1 oo· 1 LB. BOX 99' TOTALS 31 -14 -76 . RIO GRANDE (114) OSUwomen • .• PRIDE PIZZA 298 Second St. Sargent 4-0-8; Nauman 0-2-2. • 773·5554 Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 ·am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm SMOKED PORK CALLIES ...~·•• "':~•International ·. Energy s,.,,inn<>t Jackson, who scored 11 points and liad five rebound>; in 23 minutes. "On defense you help out against him; on offense you help out." • Elsewhere, Denver beat Portland, 119-111, Milwaukee edged the Nets, 100-97, Houston downed Cleveland, 97-31, Chicago defeated San Antonio, lll-39, Buffalo beat Philadelphia, 99-39, Phoenix lopped Atlanta, 117·104, and Golden State ripped Wa· shington, 128-104. points and 10 rebounds. Bffi Bradley added 14. ,; Ri.oGrande hit 46 of 89 field · goal attempts for 52 percent. The Redmen were 22 of 55 at the foul line for 88 percent. Rio picked off 55 rebounda and bad 18 turnovers. Mt. Vernon hit 31 of 81 field goal attempts for 311 percent, The Colugars were 14 of 26 at the foul line for 53 percent. MI. Vernon had 34 rebounda and 28 tuf!lovers. Tbunday, Rio wffi play Tiffin al TUllo. Tbe Redmen play at Urbana Saturday night before returning lo Lyne Center Monday for a makeup contut with the always-tough Cedarville Yellow Jackets. Tuesday's box : MT. VERNON t76) Freeman 10·1·21; Ba llmer 3· 0-6; Bradley 6-2-14 ; Justice 3· 3-9 ; Ward 3-0-6 ; Bacus 0-1-1; Oettra 1-0-2; Flem ing 1·2-4; Simpson 0-1-1; Lee 0·2-2; Ualled matched in a drive by the 'l'he Musij!gum Muskies Muskies' Marvin Smalley . Otterbein came back again stayed aflol -in the Ohio Conference Iouth title ra ce with a jump shot. Muskie Tuesday dght , downing Pete Liptrap then hit a O!terbein 7169 in ovel'lime. jumper from the left side. But :The victey enabled the with 1:49 remaining, Muskies, n111 3-2 in the loop · Williams picked up his flflh and 15-4 oveaU, to remain in foul and Hall made. the most second placl in the OC South of the opportunity. behind undefeated Williams and Liptrap Wittenberg~. shared game high scoring '"We had phave this .one if honors with 16 points each. we wa~ to catch ·The loss dropped Otterbein Witten bert," said Muskie to 5-4 in lhe league and 11·9 COIIch JimBurson. overall. ,J,.arry tall's two free In other Ohio college throWll wi~ 1:49 left in the basketball action Tuesday overtime 11riod [rovided the night, Gannon (Pa.) whipped winning nargin for the Youngstown State 8S-68; .t.JUskles. 1 Cedarville defeated Urbana Both terns exchanged 61·50; Tiffin edged Ohio buckets udii the final buzzer Dominican 73-69; Wilberforce found the ~ tied at 65-65. The downed West Virginia State Cardinals 1pened the scoring 84-79; and Defiance easily In the oveitJme with a layup handled Indiana-Purdue 98~ Ed j lliams that was 58. 16 33 39 55 12 26 38 45 H E Rio Grandt rolled over ..v!JJtlnll Mt. Vrnon Nazarene 114-78 Tuesdi night as the Redmen poBid their 16th victory In 19 strts this winter before approhnately 1,200 fall8. The Mld.()l' Conference victory left R~rande with a t-1 record. be Cougars dropped to S.l erall and I· 18 Ia theM Five Rednin scored in double flgu~s Rio Grande remained in lldisPuted first 'place in cpnff!ence play. Jimmy ~e, honored during halfttae ceremonies by area fan! and booster organizations dropped in 22 points and licked off 15 rebounds to mke the evening most succe!!l. GU Price, l>e'a teatrunate at Gallia A'demy in the early 1970s, captured top honQrs In ring with 26 markers. Pr e also picked off IS rebo for the win· ner. Dale Roy ssed in 17 and Don GibBon ed 10 markers for the Redl!en while Mark Swain poppd in 12. · Art FreelllD was lbe big gun for MI. Vernon with 21 ~~~~~------~~--- !·~usL;es win.in overthm HANNAN TRACE Gibson 3-4-10, Swain 5-2-12, Witte 8-2-18. Campbell 3-3-9, Mooney 3-0-6. Tolals 22-11 ·55 . SALTINE CRACKERS PRODUCE •LB. R I "" New Miam i 76 National Trail ' - With 5:171eft in the game, North Gallia behind a steal · and basket by Ron Plants led 44-41. At the 2:15 mark, It was aU tied at·4S-4S. Rex Justice then broke the tie hitting the first half of a .one-plus situation . KC 's Ralph Baylor tied it again with a foul shot. Both sides missed .attempts during the next 40 seconds. Kyger Creek controlled the boards and had the ball with just 13 seconds remaining. Mitch Salem, senior guard, was foul ed by Sisson. He stepped to the line and canne d both en de , however, the last one which would have been the winning point, was disallowed because of a Jane · Vlolatlon . North Gallia quickly took the ball down noor, passed i! to Logan who fired away. The goal was good sending the- game into overtime. Logan was the Pirates top point-maker wilh 15 points and IS rebounds. Sisson, who did not Start, finished with eight points and nine rebounds. Salem led the Bobcats with 1~ points wltlle Baylor had 11 ... and Doug Sand!', 10. • .. North Gallla hit 21 ol 60 ;; fl oor attempts and 11 of 21 free .throws. Kyger Cree}\; ~ sank a poor 17 of 61 attempts,., for 27 pet. and 11 of 25 charitY. tosses. The Bobcats had '1:1 turn.:': overs while NGHS committed _: ' conve nti onal BY KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer "The Knicks put on a clinic and we watched, Los Angeles' Coach Jerry West said Tuesday night after New York played near-flawless basketball in a 125-107 victory over the Lakers. the Knicks · played as a unit, working the ball around the perimeter with precg;ion for open ' jump shots on offense and collaJEing into lhe middle on defense lo effectively contain Kareem Abdul.Jabbar. There was no one hero for the Knicks, although Bob McAdoo scorl!d 27 points, grabbed 17 rebounds and handed out seven assists. Moe . Layton, Walt Frazier, Earl Monroe, Jim McMillian and three centers, Tom McMillen, Lonnie Shelton and Phil Jackson , all were instrwnental in the victory . . •• •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '·; j free tiiiow:i~ · Hannan Trace was led by Witte's 18 markers, eight of. those coming in that im· portant last quarter. The visitors had 11 of 24 free throws go in .. Swain and Gibson had I 2 and ten points, respectively . The Eagle Reserves lost a disappointing contest after a sfuggish first haH. Eastern wiil travel to Southwestern this Friday for an .SVAC contest. EASTERN - Nelson 2·0.4, ba~ . ' Hicks honored for third time -FOOD SIVIIOSI ..~j SA~... _,.;.~ 6--18 ; HO'iNa rd 7-3-17; Sesher J. 2-8; Royal 5·3·13; Fitzpatrick 2-0-4; Fairchild 0·8·8; lutz 0· 1-1. TOTALS 23·23-69. WAVERLY (S9 ) - B. Fyffe 1-1-3; Crace 0-2 ·2; Thompson 4·3· 11 ; Hoi si nger 7-9-23 ; Davena 1· 1-3 ; Fielder 2-3-7; R. Thoma s 5-0-10. TOTALS 20-19-59. Scor~ by quarters: Ironton 17 22 10 20--1>9 Waverly 9 16 8 26-59 Reserve score : Ir onton 56, Wa verl y 52 (2 OT) Clutch foul shooting by seniors Fred Logan and Doug SI,sson carried Colach Ron Twyman 's North Gallia Pirates to a SZ-50 overtime win over Kyger Creek Tuesday night. Logan sent the game into the overtime with a slx·foot shot with just second>; left In regulation play. The regulation game ended 48-48b In the waning seconds of the overtime, Ky.ger Creek fired three shots at the tying goal but two of. the three rolled in and out. Kyger Creek led 311·37 going into the final quarter in the see-saw Knicks flawless in win NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Tbe New York Mets say veteran left-handed pitcher . Mickey Lolich has told them he is 11 retiring. General Manager "Yes, said West. COLUMBUS, Obio (UP!) - IS rebound>; 1n a 9!HH double Joe McDonald said Lolich, 36, For the second straight week overtime loss to the The next morning Cooke called again. "Are you prepared to take over as head coach?" was the told him be did not want to and the third time thiB year , Redakins. only question he asked. · spend another season away Mid-American Colnference Hicks' selection Tuesday from his family . "~Yes, " West said again, and that was it. basketball player of the week marks the fifth time in the Lolich had an 8-13 record honors went to Matt Hicks, · past two seasons he has been Now there have been some suggestions the reason Kareem and 3.22 earned run average Northern Illinoi$' superb 6-1 voted lhe weekly honor. Abdui.Jabbar and the other Lakers seem to enjoy playing for last season wilh the Mets, senior forward . West more than they did for Sharman is because he never gets Other nominees thi$ week who obtained him in a · Hicks, from Aurora, Ill., included Toledo's Dave Spel· , on them, but hljs McCloskey and Albeck do it for him whenever December 197S trade with poured in 66 points and cher; Jeff Tropf of Central he feels that is necessary. "Not so," says Jerry West. "If something needs to he said, Detroit. hauled down 33 rebounds in Michigan ; Western I'Dsay it, but I don't believe you can motivate players out of the Huskies' two games last Michigan's Tom Oilier; Ohio fear. I don 'tthink it does any good to bitch and scream. What I week. University's Tim Joyce; 54 St. Marys 4J do think is that the players should be quiet when a coach has Celina Against · Ball State Miami's Randy Ayers; Kent Wayne Trace 83 Van Wert 70 something to say, and whj!ll the game starts, they should make Wilm ington 65 East Clinton 56 Saturday night, Hicks had 38 State's Burrell McGhee ; a consistent effort to do the very best they ctin. You kneW the Botkins 62 Riverside 47 points and 18 rebounds in Eastern Michigan's. Bob way it is: the players get the credit and the coacbes get the Yellow Springs 81 Xenia Northern's 83·77 victory. Walden; Bowling Green's 45 blame and I think that's right, but I also think a lot more Wilson Brookville 73 Northmont 63 Earlier in the week, against Dave Sutton; and Ball State's players should be fired than coaches." Miami, he had 28 points and Jim Hahn. ~,(!i ~J~ H scoring honors with 23 markers while Chuck Thompson had II and Randy Thomas 10 for the losers. Box score : IRONTON (69) - Brown 6· Eastern shot down again Tuesday's results : Logan 47 Athens 43 Ironton 56 Waverly 52 (ot) Meigs 51 Wellston 47 ' .. . _5:- The Dalt_sentinel, Mlddleport·P<rneroy, 0 .. Wednesday. Feb. 9, 1977 ' Coach Buddy Bell's Tigers Cage standings upped their league record io Ill- I to remain one baH game All GAMES TEAM W L P OP aliead of the Logan Chief· Wheelersburg tains , their next foe Friday, 11 0 769 592 while Waverly dropped to 4-1> logan 12 1 1103 733 lronlon 12 2 813 649 in league play. Pt. Pleasant 7 1 534 468 Ironton was never ht Gallipolis 7 5 694 679 trouble as they led by quarter Meigs B 6 959 921 Poritmouth 6 6 768 756 scores of 17-9. 39-25. •nrl 49-33 Jackson 6 8 7lfl '109 Waverly 5 ·9 ·a30 860 WellsfOI) 2 11 732 1048 South Point 2 11 736 770 Athens o II .199 767 7 8 .467 8 10 .444 Cedarville · . Re men zn . • OPEN. WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS 9til7 i' Mon.-Sat.'I , ui t1 5 Sunday .. Prices Effectiw TbuiSday thru ~ndly' ' " • ISSAYJSTS COMPETE " COLUMBUS (UP!) lfearly 300 senior citizens lvlve sent In essays to the i.udlle Loy Kuck Ohioana Award 11 for E1cellence In Uterary Elpresslon contest apo1180red by the Martha Kinney Cooper Library ., Ute Ohio Commission on ~g which coordinated the c:antell, said, "The response llld quality of the literary 11 most ....tlfylns." 'lbe theme of lhll year's SMOKIES ••••••••••• ~ ••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 09 CHUCK ROASJ•••••••·•••• LB GROUND CHUCK • ••••• TASTEE BOLOGNA •••••••••••••• LB. LB. LETTUCE ••••••••••• :?~. JOAN OF ARC Elkins 1·0·2, Becker 3-8-14, Yeauger 2·1·5, Hawley 2-4-8, Kennety 0·1·1. Totals 15-2 1-51. WELLSTON - Satterfield 3-4·10, Norman 3·0-6, Spires 3· 1· 7. Montgomery 1-0-2, Swonger 5·2-12. Patterson 1-0· 2, Massey 2-0·4, Pugh 2·0.4, Royster 0-0-0. Totals 20·7-47. By Quarters M 5 24 34 Sl . w 8 24 30 47 DEL MONTE USDA CHOICE rOtJPON will toe Invited to attend a 5LB. BAG ~-====-L-'7'"~ "A messaMe was rN"eived from iniclliMenl beings somewhere in Ihe universe . the~mor'ICctnferetiCUII objecting to lhr followlriM ~lnej'*" June 7_., singing commerci•t• ... .. 79~ ELF POP 10/$1 Limit1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 2-12-77 I 2s~c39~ w;c W/C Limit 1 Per Customer 320l L1mit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Offer 2-12·77 Good Only At Powell's ; Offer Expires 2·12-77 .~ ~~= I• . I "' .. C_OUPON_ j DAWN PINTO BEANS 12 Ol CANS W!C $ CAT FOOD •••• !~.o;... I, SUGAR $ PURINA I DOMINO ' Q!llo," llld award winners I . ' cltmpetluon wu "BNutltul ·Ffri\'PIIIce . j$ DOG •u eprlnl f11tellng of tbe OhloiDI Ubrary at the , . _ . , nwalon AprU 15. winner of the eiur 1 compet!Uon will rpt" 1 fiiO award llld the II beet elltrltl wUI be Jllbu..d 111c1 dltJirlbuted at LB. · RIB STEAK••••••••••• ~.... . 4I W/K CORN •••• .I:.o;.A $ .29 . JO-BO LAFF- A- DAY 16 OL CANS KIDNEY BEANS •••• Meigs Reserves MEIGS -: Stanley 3-1-7, T. Coats A-5- 13, Blake 0-1-1, AsaoctaUon. Martin A. Janis, director of • The Baby Marauders were outscored from the field, but notched another victory Tuesday night ty si.nking 21 of 35 free throws to hand host Wellston a 51-47 setback. The Marauders had beaten the Wellston club in overtime last weekend. Meigs' Greg Becker led all scorers with 14 while Tim Coats trailed closely with 13. The club hit 15 floor attempts of 42 for 35 percent, but won the game at the' charity stripe . Wellston made good on 20 of 62 attempts for 32 percent, but they got only nine chances at the foul line and . made seven. They had four men foul out of the contest, but the Rockets never gave up. They were led by Swonger's 12 markers while Wayne Satterfield had ten. $ 19 .KAHN'S BIG RED 89~ W!C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 2·12·77 ~~ i, �I''1 ••• h ...~ .'· .. ...'·•• ·~ - •,.•' ,.. 'I '· < '. " •• ,. ,.• ,. •i ., '"''"~· .. '-· ..', 6- The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1977 Pornographer Flynt ·gets 7-25 years BY RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) HUsUI!S' magazine pobliaher Larry Flynt, who boasts that his se~rie nted magazine outsells Reader's Digest, today faces up to 2il years in prison after being convicted by a jury of pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime. Immediately after a sevenman, fjve-woman Hamilton County Commoo Pleas Court jury returned Its verdi ct Tuesday, Flynt was sentenced to 7-to-2:1 years in prison and fined $11,000, then handcuffed and taken to jail. A request from Flynt's attorney that the sentence be suspended pending appeal, which alrflldy has been filed, was turned down and .Flynt had to relay a post-trial statement from his jail cell via his wife. "I'd lilie to leave the whole world with one question," F1ynt said in the statement. "MW'der is a crime. Writing about it isn '\. Sex is not a crime, but writing about it is. Why ?" While the jury convicted both F1ynt and his publishing co.-po r ation , innocent verdicts were refurned for three co-defendants Flynt's wife Althea , his lrother Jimmy and AI Van Schaik, all magazine staffers. Flynt taunted Judge William J. Morrissey before he was sentenced. ·· "You haven't made an intelligent decision dUring the course of the trial and I don't expect ooe now," said Flynt, standing dtrecUy in front of the judge. "!want no mercy. I say the same thing Gary Gilm«e said, ' let's do it.'" F1ynt refemd to the last words uttered by Gilmore, a coocleml)ed • killer In Utah, before Gilmore wu ezecuted Jastmonlh. · The 34-year old ~blllber also told the . judge that Hustler has just passed ~der's Digest to become the natloo's lOth best-oelling magazine. He said 3 inllllon copies of the magazine are sold each mooth and be estimated monthly readership at 15 million. Morrissey then sentenced F1ynt to 7-to-2S years in the Ohio Penitentiary and fined him S!O,OOO on the engaging in "' ,••.. ~ '· "'t~' . r..,; . .,. ,. : , .•• .. ..'••• ,... n ,•. ,., ... ~· t' ~: ,. ~ ,~ ., ~~:· . • ' '' .! -. Adams wants to stay ·with Cleveland Browns CLEVELAND (UP! ) Offensive guard Pete Adams, who can become a free agent May 1, would like to remain with the Cleveland Browns, he says - but the Browns aren't sure they can afford him. Adams, from his California hom e, sa id " I 'd like to I' '· 90ntinue playing with the Browns . We did well last ~ year , it's a young team, and I'd like to be a part of it. But I I;; r.. :;·"· ...'.. ,. ' .· "'~ ,. ~·,,. have to think of my future. "We can negotiate the dif. terence. They can go up a little and we can come down a little." But the Browns appear resigned to losing Adams, it was reported Tuesday. They made a final offer to Adams ' ·agent, Los Angeles attorney Howard Slusher, exactly two months ago before the final game in December, according to general manager Pete Had hazy. "We're not totally giving up signing Adams, but we have made our final proposal and it's nothing to be ashamed of. Pete is so close to free agent status, though, that I'm sure he wants to test the market," Hadbazy said, " If it becomes certain that's what he'll do, then we will withdraw our offer.'' He described Adams' de· mands as "more mooey than all of our other offensive linemen combined made last year. "It's not so much Pete Adams that's the problem here," Hadhazy said. ,"It's that I wouldn't be able to look the ·other members of the team in the eye if we gave him what he wants.' ' often-injured The "University of Southern California player was a first round draft choice in 1973. Last year was the first complete season he managed with the team, but it was the final year of his contract. .)· .,. ~· •' " ''. '~: ••., ,' . -.;, ··~ •'•' Clemson jolts\ Wake Forest By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer Clemson traveled to Wake Forest for the latest in its string of big victories Tuesday. night and tonight South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire hopes to add No. 500 to his impressive list of triumphs. The Tigers, who have embarrassed Maryland and - North Carolina on the Clemson campus during their five-eame winning streak, defeated sixth-rankecj Wake Forest, 7().66. The Deacons, now 16-3, had their lack of bench strength· exploited by the 21ith-ranked Tigers, also 18,3, "The bench was the big difference and it has been lately," Clemson Coach Bill Foster said. Clemson, however, cannot participate in the NCAA · tournament because it is on probation. Wake Forest now is 1·2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference Laurel Oiff · News Notes · BOWLING Pomeroy 8owlin9 Lanes Tuesday Triplicate Fe b. 1, 1977 Standings Tea'm Shamrock Motel Royal Oak Park • Pts. 46 37 • Shirts, Ltd . Royal Crown Cola !'. •r . '. New York Cloth ing 16 High ind ivi dual game El oise Smith 191; Befty Smith h 181. ..: High series - Betty Smith 480 , Eloise Smith 477. Tea m hi g h ga me r. ,. .·' . 1·:' ' r t. F ~ ' .. Ruth's Beauty Shop 23 22 16 Shamrock Mo tel 483. Tea m hig h se r ies Shamrock Motel 1334. t .' ..•. ,. • 'r . .... .• , j .. ' l·' ~- ' fJ ~' r.: (; ,,•• . ~ ••• •• L' ~j ~ ..,"•..,, .. ,••, ' •l ~. , J, ' ~ .,,"·~. '· ·•lot" ~: Officials ·sports Briefs By United Press Inte rnalioHal LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP! ) - Ed Youngs, 35, the defensive coordinator at Michigan State !or the past three seasons, Tuesday was named to the same post at Long Beach State·under new 49ers ' Head Coach Dave Currey. He is the third assistant coach named since Currey took over from Wayne Howard, who left to become the head coach at Utah , in December. CHAROTTESVILI,.E, Va . (UP! ) - Ed McDonald, a former University of Virginia head football coach and an active member of the school's Athletic Department, died Tuesday of a heart attack while on hllnting trip. He was 68, AlthoUgh he retired several years ago, ' McDonald instructed part time in Vir gi ni a ' s Physi c al Education Department. He was a native of Caldwell, Tex., and a 19-W University of Texas graduate. He was a . two-way end on the Texas football te.am for three years and was captain of the 1939 team. Attendance at the Sunday morning services at the Free Methodist Church was 66. Rev. ~nd Mrs. Floyd Shook visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbotham, . Columbus.. Mr. Pearl Jacobs is a medica l patient in Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Mrs. Guy Russell, Brad· bury, Mrs. Gladys Hendricks, Parkersburg, visited recently with Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mr. Vern Story, Columbus, spent the weekend with his wile and son . Mrs. Edna Howell,·. Columbus, recently spent three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Walker. Mr. Thomas Gene Parker recently visited with Mr. Hugh Leifheit. Mrs. Kathy Pullins has been returned home from Holzer Medical Center, NOTICE . NEW STORE race and Clemson is 6-2. North Carolina is f>-2. stan Rome led the Tigers with 15 points and Wayne "Tree" Rollins had 13. Colon Abraham again came off tbe bench to play a key role for Clemson with 12 points. Jerry Schellenberg led Wake Forest with 15 points l!lld Rod Griffin ~nd Skip Brown scored 14 each. · If the Gamecocks beat The Citadel tonight for McGuire's SOOth victory, the native New Yorker would become the second active collegiate coach to win that many games. DePaul's Ray Meyer already has won more than 500 games. South Carolina goes into the game with a 1~9 record, while The Citadel's record is f>-15. In otller ·games Tuesday night, Texas defeate~ SMU, 79.09; Texas Tech beat TCU, 12·54, and Texas A&M topped Baylor, 7U7. BE ALOVER Send the LOII·U·BlJINCIHIII lor St. Volentine's Februuy 14, A winsome HOURS MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10-6 PM SATURDAY ~. PM bouquet bright spring blooms to chant the most discrimi nating damsels. And, wheth·l your flowers convey love to someone near our 14,000 lellcJw 1rele,floristsl make delivery nearly 1wr1ere as simple as a pho•ne( call. Please order us soon, or call us Pomer~ orpniAd a-lmo conviction. how far pornographOrs can 1be judce allo t.nded down a go with their maguln1111," he cmtcurnl)t m month jaU said. "Hamilton Coonty hu leiiiBice on the pandoring said to America, 'Let's stand obscenity conviction, and up and be counted and let's tacked on a fi,OOO line. ~t limitations on what they The Hustler ma1azine can ~bliah .'' cupot11tion was lined a tAltal But ~' lynt , who faces of $11,000 on the two pandering obecenlty charges convictions. In Cleveland Municipal Court Severlli supporters of Flynt on Feb. 25, got support from contended the prosecution tl!e American CivU Uberties W8ll ovtl'lltellllP!ng Ita bounds Union and from a TeMessee in presaing the "engaging In jUdge. organind crime" charge. "That any political official However, prosecutors of narrow mlnd'Uikes offense aplained that Flynt was and can proaecute someone indicted by a HamUton for selllng materials viewed County Grand Jury on the by adults only is offensive in charge. ltaelf, but to reach beyond the Ohio's 18· paragraph bounds of his jurisdiction and "engaging in organized effectively prevent the crime" law is aimed agalnilt materials from being live or more persons published in all their collaborating to conunlt a communities is an outrage crime for profit, and upon the Ftrst Amendment," circulation of Hustler in ACLU National Director Hamilton County was alleged Aryeh Neier and Ohio ACLU to have been the organized Executive Director Benson crime. Wolman said In a joint Flynt's lawyer Herald statement. Fahringer said he will appeal Tennessee Court of oo gJ'OIIIIda the jury only Criminal Appeals Judge convicted two defendants oo Charles Galbreath the charge, not live u spelled telegranuned F1ynt not to out In the law. "lose heart.' ' Deapite Flynt's appeal, "I am tempted to resign !llY Hamilton County Prosecutpr judicial post and volunteer Simon Leis, who personally my ~~ervices gratis to your prosecuted the case, 1111ld he legal staff.. ., " messaged was ''very elated" with the Galbreath, who said upon jury's .decision and predicted learning of F1ynt's conviction it would have national and sentencing, "I think that implications. . perhaps the Constitution h~s ''! think It's going to set the been banned in that trend in this country as to particular jurisdiction." j take part in search Gallla County sheriff's deputies, along with Mike Swisher, county disaster director and volunteers from his disaster agency were called out Monday night to ~~earch for what was reported to be a body In a strip mining pit near Cheshire. Sheriff James Montgomery and his department received a call after two boys found clothing floating In a pit, Searchers used flood lights and other rescue equipment In their probe but came up empty handed. Meanwhile, Gallipolis City pollee Monday investigated the theft of · a 22 caliber IICOpe a by Chatham Pollee strument the wing truck, Sammy Thacker, ....,,rted aomeone took a 23 CB from hil Ford from of the At televised · Marquette ljlketball one Cincy sign at TV cilnl.ras was much more tP['(tprlilte than the usual mom, send money" that usually · spring up televised collegiate events. Said the "Hi mom, 10:.:~~::.·~~·· Ph 9'71·1039 ' MID WEEK SPECIALS NEW SOVIET chess klag, AJiatoly Karpov won tbe tllle at tbe 44th U.S.S.R. championship tourney. HECK'S WILL BE OPFN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AUTOMATIC ELECTRONIC STROBE LIGHT 23 CHAIIEL CB'S • , • ..0-MAftC .ICIACO. AIAHI '79 JEWELRY DEPT. "There is rw way that I, or anyone else in the government can solve our energy problems, if you are not willing to help." 5 23'' 88 HECK'S REG. . $29.96 . HECK'S REG. '139;96 . ' The President is talking to all of us. DEPT. ·ASSOITED SIZES HECK'S REG. '10.99 SHBS•r. 22SHORT COLEMAN, • ' " 275 SHELLS · 69" 295 EASY LITE LANTERN STANUY SURFORM FILE • Ecuy-li'• Valve e Avtomot!c cleaning gt,er· otor tip e Striped frost' d globe e Rvst· rt$iltant finish • Wide -..entilatOf y • SMn•r. HICK'S lEG. $25.99 $19" HICK'S REG. IIAIIJJIAIUUT IM»TS/191. 8 OZ. ARMOR All - '1'' \\~ANTI-FOG 203 CLOTH Heck's Reg. •2.98 Heck's Reg. Automotive Dept, ~9· Automotive Dept. HECK'S REG. $6.99 66e • .DURO lr 1.5 OZ.IIQUI . SPRAY PAINT SECRET ROLL ON DEODORANT " $1.19 toSMITit 11111. . PLAID THERMOS BOTTLE H(CK'$11G. I .... $3.37 $J99 ~ ••• ·TUB & TILl SEALER HICK'SIEG. $1.79 IIAIIJJIAM IJ9T. HECK'S REG. '1 ;88 '· IIOIISIJIAII IJIH. . lr flowc. s GLORY SPRAY ROO WANER SILHOUETTE LACE 2YARDS CHOOSI: FROM ASSORTED $100 COLO!tS $J59 He~k's . HICK'SIIG• $1.19YAIID Reg. •2 •.19 ••• ''· {, 99c HARDWARE DEPT. 240UNCE PINTSIZE .,. ... ··133 89~ HICK'S lEG. DA' KWIIISIAL Wf> dc.ce pt ~II mt1jor credit ev~ rywhe r e . $422 IIAIIJJIAM /JUT. 99M711 cMd:. dnd wi re USM ELECTRIC GLUE GUN · " Working together is the only way. $333 $5.29 1/0f/SIWAM IIIIT. Ohio 1\Mu-._. . . . , ._ 6C liiCIC'SIEG. 9' SPORTS DEPT. _,. HICIC'S lEG. 99' oo• BAIT HOLDER HOOKS '6 SPORTS • SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 DURAPAK • 88 HECK'S REG. '99.88 JEWELRY IRON SIGHTER 4 POWER salPt $68 lOJil 7 DEPT. K201 . 4 ONLY President Jimmy Carter on February 2, 1977, in his televised address to the American people. BLUE TAG ONLY %OFF KAKO BETTY WIUfl!: AWARD LOS ANGEI,ES (UP!) Betty White, who plays man· hungry Sue Ann Nivens on the Mary Tyler Moore Show, was named Monday to receive the annual Genii Award· of the Sou!hern California Chapter of American Women in Radio and Television . The President states it dearly and well. There is a critical energy shortage. The gas industry·is in crisis..The electric power industry has generally been able to meet the demands of its customers. However, the extraordinary cold weather that has gripped much of the nation has strained even this industry's capacity to serve. There is a need to conserve.our energy, and make "mutual sacrifices;' as the President says. , And, as we have communicated to him, prompt conservation efforts must also be accompanied by immediate steps to assure an adequate energy supply. In order to develop an adequate electric power supply, several obstacles must be recognized and overcome. The electric generating plants that are straining today must be reinforced and supplemented by additional plants tomorrow, both fossil fuel and nuclear. . The President also said, and we agree, that we must step up the development of fossil fuel, especially · coal, as well as other viable resources. An adequate energy supply is so fundamental, so vital to us as a people and as a nation, we simply must fmd solutions th:;:tt people of good will can agree 'on. All of tis, not just here, but everyone, everywhere, inust work together to solve this critical national · problem. And conserving energy is one effective way each of us can help. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU JAN. 13TH ALL WINTER CLOTHING " Flower Shop Mrs. Millard VanMeltr . : ,, �Musical relives'showboat era Workaholic Man May I.Allt Wilt Dear Helen : My husband has this Job that requires he be there almost all week, night and day. Our 2-year-<Jld hardly knows him call.s him Lem instead of Daddy. Never being there when I need him has put a terrible strain on our marriage. I've tried everything : begging, crying, yelling, suicide threats. I've threatened to leave. I attempted to throw him out of the ho.use but he just laughed at me. I've tried quieUy telling him work isn't everything in Ufe. I've tried being a g_ood wife, giving him home..:ooked meals and lots of se~. Then I've turned the opposiie, with no ~and a cooking strike. His parents have even ialked to him, but he won 't listen. Nothing helps. What should I try next?- I. C. ·I Dear I.C.: • You've "tried everything." But have you tried any one thing long enough tor with enough clout) to make it work? Threats can't help if your husband knows you won't follow through . "Being a good wife" might, if he believes it would last. The one thing you haven't mentioned, however, may be your only hope: Try under sian ding! Face the fact that you're married to a workaholic, a man whose career is the most important llling in his life. Jealousy and resentment won't change lllis, but emphallly might keep him home more often. Presently, I'd guess he returns to tlle job because he feels more appreciated tllere. So .. . show interest in his work, encourage him to ialk about it, help him if you can, and hopefully you 'll become a bigger part of his life. - H. Dear Helen : When my husband and I separated, I was very low, so I confided in a girl friend who lived across tlle street. She was all sympatlly. She'd tell me what a stinker Rick was , and encourage me to go out. What I didn't know was, she had been secretly dating Rick ·since before we split, and she'd fed hirtl all tlle lies.about me tllat made him tllink I was no good . He accused me of terrible things and I couldn't persuade him otherwise. I fo\llld out what a two.faced liar she was through another friend . I told Rick, but he wouldn'tbelieve me. How it stands now is, he comes home about once a week, siays overnight, and lllen says he still can't trust me. He dates ar01md, but I'm not supposed to. Says if I "prove myself" for another year, rruiybe we'll get togetller again. (We were married eight montlls.) Why would he P.,lieve a man..:hasing cheat over his own wife? - ON PROBATION '· ' Dear On : I'd guess Rick wants freedom without guilt. So long as he can put the blame on you he'll continue tllis part-time, noresponsibility marriage, taking what's offered, and gi;ing practically nothing. · So tell him you're on to his little games and henceforward he is the one on probation . Adose of his own medicine may get you a full-time husband - or none at all. (lf it's the latter, perhaps you never really had him in the first place.) - H. · • .,• ' Polly's Pointers •• '.·'T • '''.. '' • • • :, ·• ;• :• :: ·' , :, " :1 :: -: .-: ; , : :• •• ', ~ ·: • :'": • : :; ., ~. ..• .1" ·: ; .. •• ~' !li "' J' l• l • ·t ' ;1: ~ ,; •1 • • I Much ado 'about billiard balls By Polly Cramer . By Polly Cramer cards this year my sister·inPolly's Problem law sent out Christmas " post DEAR POU.Y -What can cards" instead of regular I do with a set of 15 billiard cards. She cut the picture balls, regulation size, that are · side of a card to post card too nicked and-dented to be size, drew a line across the used on the pool table? Is blank reverse side. Her there some craft use?- MRS. Christmas greeting was writJ.C. ten, with red ink, on the left DEAR MRS. J. C. - I am 1\and portion and the name sute many of our clever and address of the receiver readers will be sending in on the right side, in blue mk. ideas lor' using your billiard The stamp was put on in the balls. We will be passing usual place for a card. She them on to you.- POLLY. had to pay less postage and DEAR POLLY - My Pef had no cards to buy but still Peeve is with "free gifts" remembered her friends. such as a sample of a laundry HAZEL D. product that smells so strong· DEAR POLLY- I have had ly it penetrates the rest of the excellent results removing mail. Such perfumes sicken crayon mark with lighter me, so, I moved the sample to fluid. I have used it to ren10ve the garage and tomorrow will such marks from painted, look for a fresh gopher hole in varnished and enamelled sur· the yard, push it in and hope faces. I have even removed the gopher will leave as soon them from wallpaper, but as it gets a whiff. Strong tbat should be tested first. odors are far from attractive Simply moisten a paper towel and even passing a person with the fluid and wipe. wearing a heavy perfume in· JANICE. dlcates an undesirable perPolly will send you one of sonality to me. Just had to ex· her " ~achy" thank-you . press one woman's opinion. cards, Ideal for framing or MRS.E.J .F. placm.g III your family scrapDEAR POLLY -I hope my book, if she uses your favorite Pointer will help Martha and Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her faded navy blouse. She could hand or machine sew he~ column. Write Polly's (which ever is easier for her) Pomters in care of this a decorative lace or em- newspaper. broidery trim to cover these lines and dress up the blouse as Well. I also find it helpful to band sew appliques on either tiny burn spots, snags or siains on damaged items of clothing that are too· good to Wow away. Carefully choose the proper color and design to compliment tlle damaged item. WEDNESDAY Save broken 9hoe strings, POMEROY · Middleport launder them and S<lVe to use Lions Club, Wednesday noon for tieing up bags, boxes, at the Meigs Inn. · . garden hose, electric cords, POMEROY Chapter 30, etc: when they are not in use. RAM, sta ted convocation, When my children were small Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the I used old shoe laces to make Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ties for their bibs.- R.M.Z. All RAM 's urged to attend. · DEAR POLLY - Save all Bosworth Council 46, Royal tllose beautiful Christmas and Select Masters, will meet cards you received from at 8:30 p.m. at the Temple. fri~nds. For years many of us THURSDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio have been making gift tags out of them by cutting off the Reglona I Co uncil on nanie or cuUint! out the pic- Alcoholism , Thursda~. 1 p.m. lure part· with the pinking at Trinity Chapel, Third and shears. Having sav~ such Wooster, Marietta. Social Calendar The showboat is a mar· sllowboat on Memorial velous memory for 1Dany Auditorium's stage. residents of the Ohio River "Showboat" remains as area. The music and lights warm and colorful to today's reached out to the towns audiences as it was to those of along the river. Children ran SO years ago. Its magnificent . along the river bl!nks and the score if such an essential part elaborate cuisine was served of tlle story that even the with old country flair. time-worn seqQences stlll Couples, dressed in elegant have the power to move costumes of the late 1800s and audiences. By dealing with, . early 1900s, danced gaily. at least attempting to deal The Ohio University with, the seriouS aspects of Schools of Music and Theater society, Kern and Hammerare joining in an effort to stein broadened the scope of recapture some of this subject matter and its , nostalgic Americana with treatment in the musical their prbduction of Jerome theater and thus laid the Kern · and Oscar Ham- foundation for such works as merstein's "Showboat "in its Hforgy and Bess," uSouth 50th year. " Pacific" and other serious Director Bob Winters, musical plays. musical director David The musical wlll be Stoffel, and choreographer presented Feb. 11 at 8 p.m., 1Denlse Gabriel have selected Feb. 12 at 2 and 8 p.m., and a cast of talented singers, Feb. 13 at 2 p.m. PROGRAM EXPLAINED- The !4is's Hope program of the American Cilncer Society dancers and aclors to help The School of Theater box was explained Tuesday night tn members of the Meigs County Unit of the society. reproduce thnse ~ays ofthe Presenting a slide show were, from the left, Bridget Cloak, Gallia County's Miss Hope; Mary Snyder and Susy Etterling, Gallia's two runners-up. Brownies to visit Miss Hope program explained Mr. Cartoon show to Meigs County society pe~/'~nto:.~~~~~~nto::s The American Cancer Society's Miss Hope program was explained to members of th~ Meigs County Unit of the society at the Tuesday night meeting of the group. Bridget Cloak, Gallia County's reigning Miss Hope and Mary Snyder and Susy Etterling, Gallia's two runners·up, presented a slide show on the Miss Hope program in Ohio and urged Meigs County to join tlle program. Mrs. Cloak and Mrs. Snyder are both nurses at the Holzer Medical Center while Miss Etterllng is a student nurse at the hospitaL They told the group the Miss HnnP program, open only to nurses, was started three years ago in Ohio. Held annually, the purpose is to find a nurse who will ·best spread the word· about the American Cancer Society. All the candidates become ACS volunteers who spread life saving in· formation about cancer. A nurse is chosen because she is knowledgeable in the field and represents caring. Selection is done on both the county and state level on the basis of genera I in· formation about the can· dictate, personality .qualities and a two minute speech on · candidates are winners because they are all given the opportunity to become cancer society volunteers. According to her, 1'It's rewarding , because you get to become Involved with the cancer society.'' ' This is the first year for a Miss Hope in Gallia County and Mrs, Cloak is currently ' the on ly Miss Hope in Southeastern Ohio. She received a special com· mendation this week from the Ohio State Senate for her work with the cancer society and her selection as Gallia 's Miss Hope. The resolution cancer. was sponsored by Sen. ,. Mrs. Cloak said that all the Oakley Collins. Pouvoir·to fete anniversary . The Eight and Forty the Monday night meeting of pouvoir to be held Feb. 26 and Meigs County Salon 710 at the '!I at the Neil House in Colum- home of Mrs. Mary Martin. It was nut~ that the bus with the 50th anniversary of the organization to be honored guest at the annivercelebrated was announced at sary eelebration will be Mrs. Marie Smith, Latrobe, Pa., the national chapeau. Mrs. ~thel Va!)., 1Vossen is chair· THURSDAY man. GoiJtt from the local MEIGS HiGH yearbook salon will· be Mrs. Pearl staff meeting,. 7 p.m. Thurs· Knapp, Mrs. Kate Welsh, day at the home of Crystal Mrs. Lola Hampton and Mrs. Hall, Middleport; entire staff Martin. urged to ·attend. · During the meeting conELEANOR Circle of Heath ducted by ;Mrs. Ruby MarUnited Methodist Church shall, chapeau, nwnerous Thursday at the church at donations .were made. The 7:30 p.m. Co-hostesses, Judy salon voteil a $25 contribution Fraser and Pauline Horton. to a bed endowment at the MEIGS County Humane National Jewish Hospital in Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Denver, along with $2 to at the Thrift Shop, Pomeroy. several hospital funds in· , eluding the camera dub, the FRIDAY MARY Shrine 37, Order of camp fund·, m~idne, birth· the White Shrine of J er- day fund for parties, gifts, . usalem, will meet at 8 p.m. cards th . hospital band, the Friday at the Pomeroy telephone •' fund; and the mothers' fund. Masonic Temple. The Salon also voted to RETURN Jonathan Meigs send $5 to the American Chapter, Daughters of the Legion Child Welfare FounAmerican Revolution, will meet at 1:30 Friday at the Meigs Inn . Mrs. Everett Hayes will have the program. Southeastern Ohio, 2 to 4 p.m. HARRISONVILLE Lodge Friday at Senior Citizens 411 ; F&AM, special meeting, building, Pomeroy. James 7:30 p.m. Friday; work in Kidd w1ll speak on progress fellowcraft degree; all in Washington and Les Pastor Master Masons invted. of the Social Security Office BLACK LUNG Assn . . of to <liscussed during a meeting of the Racine Bruwnies at th~ Racine Church annex recent- New arrival Mr. ~net ·Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Rt. 2. Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their fourth child, a son, John MichaeL The eight pound, 14 ounce baby was born Feb. 3 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy Jeffers, Gallipolis; Mrs. Virginia Davis, Minersville, and Harry A. Davis, Pomeroy. Mrs. Viola Jeffers is a great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers have two other sons, Jim, 17, and Timmy, 7, and a daughter, Tracey, 15. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1977 ,~ • : .: ,; ' ~ ,• 7 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 m1n1mum deposit. interest paid quarterly . A sutatantial penalty Is Invoked on all certificate accounu withdrawn prior, to the: date of maturity . • Meigs rA». Branch ..@, The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . lyA reservation has been made for June 2. Fund raising . projects were discussed and the Brownies were asked to turn in calendars and-or money at the next meeting. · Teresa Teaford led in the . girl scout promiae, and Robin Sauvage the Brownie "B's." LOW PRICED "GO·POWER" "ALL-WEATHER'' BAnERY $26 ~~. •· FREE INSTALLATION! ••lb tilt~..... GtG!Ip A'lll·l2f ' AW·2A ... priced slightly higher. , - Dry chor90d lor dependable long·llltlng power. -Polypropylene coso and cover lor high powtr·tli· wtight ratio ... heat 'and· shock ruist1nce. -Non.splash gang vent caps, lar90 plotn, p!asllc·rib separators. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. JOHN FUL TZ.MGR. 992-2101 • Pllmeroy ing. An invitation was read from the national chapeau's home salon in Latrobe, Pa. inviting members to attend il reception for Mrs. Smith on Apri115 . Members signc'll a sym· pathy card for Mrs. Dale Kennedy. It was voted to pur· chase a plaque for $100 to Pe placed in the National Jewish Hospiial in memory of Bryan Marshall who died several years ago of cystic fibrosi s. The birthdays of Mrs. Welsh ·and Mrs. Zuelelia Smitll were noted , anct Sl't'ret si;ter gifts exchanged. Valen· tines were presented to Sherri Marshall along with some gifts. Mrs. Marge Goett, Sherri and Robin Campbell were guests. To open the meeting Mrs. Eunie Brinker had prayer. Mrs. Martin served cake and ice cream in the valentine theme followmg the '!'eeting. Take Home A Glass Today RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Thur., Feb. 10 thru Sat., Feb. 12 FRENCH CITY JOWL BACON By the piece lb~ 3' FRENCH CITY Sliced 45• lb. HONEY LOAF OR PORK & BEEF LOAF u,~1.69 HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD •••••••••••• Lb. 994 I LB. BLUE BONNET 59 ('n$ 1- MARGARINE · . ,. 3 lb. WINESAP APPLES • •. • 2":.9• • QUARTERS •••••• 2 LB. TEEN QUEEN She age CHEF DELIGHT 169. HEAD Head 39~· CHEESE SPREAD • • • Box LETIUCE ••••••• For a limited time, with the pun:ha• 1.,_ oz. soft drink you can ,take home a 16 oz. cartoon glass. The total price for the large drink and the glass is omy· 4Yc. Start. collecting your sets of six glasses today! {Empty glasses 'may be, purchased for 39c). • Enjoy your meal In our dinine Drive-Thru • • r: .,! River. The American Electric Power Service Corporation is financing the study to be directed by Dr. Donald C. Tarter, professor of biological sciences at Mar· shall. It will involve a creel survey of fish taken by anglers, a spawning study of fish eggs and larvae, and an analysis of terrestrial plants and vegetation In the area, Dr. Tarter said. The creel consus will consist of interviews with fishermen and inspection of fish iaken. Spawning studies will In· volve sampling of fish eggs and larvae gathered with special equipment tran· has affected the economy, social institutions, and even the religious complexion of the continent," Desowitz said. He cites a historical event in the last century when Muslim cavalry swept from west Africa to tlle south and the east, conquering animist tribes in its path. "But in tlleir progression through woodlailds and forests tlley encountered a formidable adversary, the tsetse,!! he writes. 14Swarrns of these flies attacked and bit tlle horses, transmitting the .parasite to them, which resulted in a le.thal form of animal trypanosomiasis. In rapid order the cavalry became a disarrayed infantry." On foot the invaders were stopped before they could reach the great population centers of the Benue and Niger valleys. "Thus was Islam, with its sociopolitical consequences, prevented from infiltrating this vast, densely peopled region o·f Africa for more than half a century," Desowitz says. . Desowitz notes that about 7,000 persons die yearly from "It . Ohio Leglslativ@ Briefs Bv United Press International OVEN WARNING Per· GOI Men$ & Boys 181f2 oz. Duncan Hines ' Regular Cake Mixes• • • • • • • • • •• 65' DINGO BOOTS " '700 -•aoo 32 oz. Kraft Miracle . Whip Sci lad Dre11lna • •••••••••• 89• 16 oz. Karo Dark Corn SvruD • .. • •• ••. 55• 16 oz. Carnation Coffee Mate .. • '1.29 lar 46 oz. Welch Aid GraN Drink • • • • • • • eW .... 51MPLY J~DEI~?TAND :·· ... ES OF I'.SYCHE.! 51'\NG·BANG WAS AFRII.ID TO l.l!>E KIS 1'\NE.E! :WHILE O~T£N51BL'Y' iRIP· PINGr KIM, 1 Wf>,S IN .ALiUI\UTY FORG ING H\M iO \EST 11 1 liltS trag rant. hvtng rnessaga •, ·; ot love A bundle ot trestl . · tlo wers arran ged w1th a b1g : • toveb,rds She It e'ien alry·l sl • Pt;. Pleasant • Mason • Silver Bridge Plaza L SPECIALS WE HAVE VALENTINE CANDY AND SCHOOL KIDS VALENTINES 11 < '. .:. :: : . _.....,,__ ,..... 59 N. Second St. Phone 992·5560 House . The bill sponsored by Rep . Harry J . Lehman, 0 -Shaker He i0hts, reQuires food service operations to post sigl'!s call ing attention to use of the ovens tor preparing or warming food . The Oh io State Medical Assoc iation said radiation emitted from the · ovens can >': , :.·; \ 11 . 50 From { I With Sisal Stt•rli n ~ Silver· lh.nd t:naraved Entire Stock! GIRLS SLEEP WEAR Rope Hangers Decorated ceramic. Give your home the greenry Includes . retardant. Sizes \4 . I Don't Miss This! WOMENS PANT SUITS All Fall and Holiday· GIRLS JEANS , AND PANTS Entire Stock! < to lhPRICE 12 PRICE 12 PRICE plant. The Chip General A!ISem biV would have review power The leglslatlori Is slmll&r to a proposed nuclear safety consti tutlonal arr!t!fldment defeated Dy Ohio·voters last tall . • 4 - Clean Up! styles go-Not a Big Grouf)-But maybe your size of huge Savings. · pajamas and long gowns. Fire ' 0 0$1 00 "6&$Pr. FOR THEONE YOU LOVE ON VA LENTINE DAY Pendants and Lockets with or without diamonds. NUCLEAR. FUEL· COLUMBUS . IUP II - · Sen. •• BOYS TUBE SOCKSto Fits size .' White with stripe top . Heavy weight. Save MINING COMPACT COLUMBUS (UPII 7 Bipor · tisan legislation was Introduced in th e Ohio Sena te Tuesday · calling for Ohio's participation in an Interstate Mining Com . pact . The purpose ot the compact ar:cordlng to the bill submitted b'{ Sens. Sam S pe c~. R-New Concord, and Kinsey Milleson. 0 -Freeport. is to ensure an "efficient and producflve mining industry " while promot Ing reduction ot pollution protect ion of . land and w.!lter and efficient land use . The legislation also provides for a tO-member advisory council the chairman of which would - be the chie f of the divis ion of reclamation In the ,Department of Natural Resour · ces . HANGING CERAMIC STONE PLANTERS Regular 99' 8 dlspo51ng of spent nu clear fue l before It could construct a •I ' McCLURE'S Ca l! o r VISII us 1oday end o rder :· .. ... red heart and Neal F. Zimmers Jr .. 0 0avton. · Introduced a bill TuesdiiY providing for ~t r lct tegisillflve control over location of nuclear power plants In Oh io. The bill would require an electric utility to show II would use a safe.methOd ot reprocess ing nuclear fuel rods and of f oz. Instant Sanka Coffee Limit 1· '4.49 I ·:. OUT THEY ~.~ $}21 TRY ONE OF OUR PINEAPPLE SUNDAES Thursday- Friday • Saturday with Major Hoople - 16 oz. Mullen Elbow Macaronl~u••u2/i9• BBQ, FRENCH FRIES WEEK-END sons with heart pacema~ers would be warned !bout the presence of potent ialiy dangerous mlcrowovl! ovens in publ ic ; plac,s under legislation lnlro., duced Tuesday In the Ohio ,,. . .- - - - - - - - - . sometimes inte rf ere wi th ·!'.... pacemakers . Howe..,er , a spokesman said both th e pacemaker and microwave oven industri es are aware of the problem Md are making improvements . , ( ... ' FEBRUARY 7 THRU FEBRUARY 13 . . COLUMBUS !UPil - residentia1 consumers. The study is to begin immediately and is expected to take one THINK SUNSHINE! ;?Legislative briefs ••' -~ offer more efficient service to both industrial and .:· • ~c finns serving the region to ~lfTIUJ~~@~{{&f% mo re tor ~ on the Ohio River. AEPSC spokesmen said the unit l"ould enable Ohio Power and other AEPSC subsidiary & SLAW OR BEANS BERNSTEIN PROfFSJ'S • VIENNA, Austria (UP!)Conductnr Leonard Bernstein has called off a planned concert appearance at an international music festival in Prague next year to protest trypanosomiasis but tllat the Cllechoslovakia 's crackdown infection In domestic animals on hliman rights activists. Bernstein's decision was has had the greatest Impact on African development. confirmed by a Bernstein The tsetse fly .belt Includes spokesman in New York, who about 6 mlllion square miles said Bernstein "has canceled of African land and forces his appearances in protest herdsman to :confine their against what is happening to animals In limited areas. One dissidents and to Pavel result is overgrazing, which Kohout (a Czec hoslovak leads to erosion and playwright)." subsequent loss of cattle to protein~rved Africans. Desowitz suggests that in a paradoxical way what is bad for 'man may possibly be a fortunate development for animal life, heciluse, he says, "a less antllropocentlc View might hold tllat by preventing overexploliation of tllis enormous area, the tsetse and the trypanosome are the most stalwart guardians of the African ecosystem and its magnificent will! fauna." love you 18.1nch x 50 ft. Freezer Paper .......·• .,.. 1 By H.J. HEILER NEW YORK (UP!) -(:lossin a morsitans is a . diminutive insect witll a life span cif about three monllls. When it feeds, its intake is measlirable in almost microscopic amounts. But any person nibbled by an infected G. morsitans may just . as well have been attacked by a lion or a tyrannosaurus -so deadly is its bite. G. morsitans is the scientific name for one of the 21 species of African bloodsucking \~else flies and the most dange1·ous to humans. It is one of two varieties of the tsetse tllat transmits the flagellate protozoan parasite trypanosome causing sleeping sickness often fatal to humans within a few weeks or months after infection. Another trypanosome affects cattle that sickens tllem but is usually faial to horses. RobertS. Desowitz, writing in tlle Feburary issue of Natural History, says the parasite trypanosome, only six tentllousandtlls of an inch long, has held Africa in "thralldom since ancient times. A Time;" 10: "The Jeffersons!' • .•• secting the river at different locatioos and from speciallydesigned nets towed by boat at varying depths, as well as vertical samplings from the river bottom to the surface . Oxygen and temperature readings will be recorded at each sampling point. If study results are favorable, power company planners intend to seek Federal Power Commission permission to install a twinturbine generating unit on land on the Ohio side of the river near the locks. The facility would be owned by Ohio Power Co., a subsidiary of AEPSC. All electrical power consumers in the region would benefit, according to company spokesmen. It would be similar to a unit approved for construction at the Racine Locks ·can be deadly dangerous S ..;jr, HUNTINGTON - A team of Marshall University scientists has been granted $39,:WO to study the. possible environmental impact of a proposed bvdroelectric generating faclllty near the Gallipolis Locks on the Ohio Blood sucking tsetse fly .. - AaC picked another winner by putting James Arness back 111 the saadle again in "How The West Was Won." The first .,, episode of the 11lree1J3rt mini-ser.ies topped tlle Nielsen ratings ._; for the week ending Feb. 6, further bolstering the network's e;: dommance for the season. .. lf Sunday night was a triumph for ABC, it was a bitter disappointment for NBC, which ran its lllree-hour Big Event OUR BOARDING HOUSE 0:' drama about. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy frOII) SoU. "Tail MII.JO~. YOU'VE TAKEN , •. Gunner Joe" wound up near tlle bottom of the Nielsen ratings fOR l>RE.I'.KIN6 A DROUGHT •• . ..... Ia • m ""'" p ce. 6E:Ai1N6 A WEATilER DRUM ~: The network also received some flack from defenders of Sen. BUT Till? liM£ YOU'VE GONE. (. McCarthy, including his former aide, Roy Cohn, but.Qbv iously TOO FAR! ALL YOU Dl D FO~ l;: the majqrity of viewers just didn't care. 6ANIH31'\N6 BONGLY •· .The lOtop network television programs for tlle w~ ending WAS TRtP.HIM ON · ):' Feb. 6, according to the A. C. Nielsen Co., were: THE SIAIRS 1 :"' 1: "How The West Was Won;" 2: "Slx Million Dollar Man;" 3: "Evel Knievel's Death Defiers;" 4: "Happy Days; " 5: "Laverne & Shirley;" 6: "American Bandsiand 25th Anniversary ;" 7: "M-A..SH;" 6: "60Minutes: '' 9: ~~one Day At 32 oz. Liquid Plumber • • ~ • • • • • • 10' oH 75• 24 oz. Armour Beef Stew ........... • 89• ,, wonderful " By JOAN HANAUER ~ UP! Television Writer ; NEW YORK (UPl) - Ca n a fast.talking unscrupulous boy : from the Lower East Side made good in the Seventll Avenue - garment business? That's like questioning motherhood. or chiCken soup . Every~ne knows the answer is yes. The New York garment center version of rags to riches is the ' basic story line of NBC's latest Best Sellers production, which dramatizes Norman Bogner's novel "Seventh Avenue, into ' tllree twiHtour productions !<> be broadcast Feb. 10, 17 and 24th, 9-11 p.m., Eastern time. In case this best seller eludes memory, it made tlle list ten ·, years ago. lf the story of a young man on tlle make in tlle rag trade ' doesn't tingle the spine with its novelty, "Seventh Avenue" ·.. does offer autllentic New York sets and a whole cast full of : excellent performances. ~: Steve~ Keats make a compelling Jay Blackman, a charming • scoundrel who loves his family, hates tlleir Depression· • induced poverty and has the morals of a boll weevil as he • works to escape tlle rats, roaches, hunger and despair in which grew up. · ~ The list of talented performers goes well beyond the leading " man - Dori Brenner is touching as tlle girl he uses and ~ marries, Anne Archer smolders nicely as her repressed sister, ~ and Mike Kellin as Morris Blackman, the fa Iller who can't find ~ work, watches with pathetic helplessness as tlle son he • distrusts supports tlle family . • ~ NBC has done everyllling it can to make "Seventh Avenue" : a suc~ss short of renaming it "Suits " to rhyme witli "Roots." : The sliow sticks to tlle recipe for successful mini-series by ~ throwing in a generous dash of seasoned performers as guest • stars - in the first episode tllere's Alan King, Eli Wallach, ~ Hers~ Bernardi and Jack Gilford, with more to come. ~ Alkqf them have a lot of fun shrugging and flexing their ~· intonatfoil'sand the audience probably will enjoy it, also. ' last a TV •• .in Review :E of any large is : neighbor and ·friend. She is ' always helping people." .. ~ Another neighbor, Witma ,: Blake, said, "All good I don't • know anything else to say, ~ except something good abaut · "' Mary." ; · Clara Williams said, ''She is the best," and "She has ~ ,,· meant -a lot- to Ine." :· Her hobbies are taking pictures and collecting : he Amp Hour Capacity 36 .. . up lo AHC45 with Grou1 dation and $5 eaeh to the all partners projeet, the cystic fibrosis research fund, the tuborculosis research fund , CANCEU..ED and the emphesema and A meeting of the Past Counasthmatic funds. eilors Club of Theodoris Valentines will also be sent Council, Daughters of to the children at the National America, scheduled for Jewish HospitaL Scholarship Thlirsday night has been and convention funds were ·cancelled. benefited by an auction of items held during the even- 11 meetings she would draw pictures, depicting the lesson and explained further the message. Her husband~ the "late Ray Pickens, Sr., was an employee of Marietta Manufacturing Co. · Besides Dr. Ray Pickens she had two daughters, Mr. Uoyd (Wiona) Hoffman and Miss Bessie Pickens, both ·deceased. She is blessed with three grandsons, Ray Pickens III, Johnny and Kenny Hoffman; a granddaughter, Mary Hoffman ·and a great· MARY PICKENS granddaughter, Nachoal Dawn Pickens. This belov ed lady still resides in the old homeplace old days when her family was which overlooks the town of home, and of their 50th Clifton and the Ohio River. wedding anniversary which Here I am sure she recalls the. was observed Nov. II, 1966. plates. Many pictures of years gone by that have been seen in local papers, were photos taken by Mary. She loves to raise flowers. Her adventures includes flying she loved for her son, Dr. Ray Pickens Jr. to take her up In hiS plane. This they do quite frequently . Mary loves to go to Mason Senior Citizens meetings at their trailer home in Mason. She is a mem her of the Nehaclima Garden Club, Clifton Unjted Methodist Church, and the auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospiial. Her son, Dr. Pickens, is one of the doctors at this well known ho~pital. Mary Pickens always has been active in the Clifton ·United Methodist Church where she taught Sunday School , and the League, which ·met every Sunday night. For these Sunday night • _ _ , 9 • ', ' By Alma Ma,.,ball CLIFTON - Many have noticed how much people of this community truly love one another. One such person that Is loved by,her. nelghbors and frl!1"ds is Mrs. Ray (Mary ) Pickens, Sr. · Mrs. Pickens, the former Mary Natross moved to Clifton from Middleport when she was quite small. She has lived here at least 75 years. Her neighbor, Mrs. Marie Smith, had this to say: ~ 296 Second St. · Pomeroy , Ohio Impact studies planned Mary Pickens beloved in Clifton community office, located In Kantner Hall, Ia open·IO a.m. to 5 p,m. Monday through Friday or call 614·594·5010. Tickets must be picked up within 24 houl1 of making the reser· vatlon. · year, Dr. Tarter said. Dr. Dan K. Evans, assistant professor of biological science! at Marshall, l'lill supervise the team's · study of plant life. · Michael L.' Little, an instructor of biological sciences at 'Marshall, and Randy Carpenter, a chemistry in· structor at Southern West Virgtnia Community College in Logan, will assist Tarter and Evans. • < �10- T~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1977 And I weni early In the morning, alone, to oee ber. She looked so lovely and at peace for the first time in ao long. In memory I still aee her as in a picture she had of herself in her home In Switzerland - ~reen hiUaide. adopted Armie and me. Eichenbergers, a Swiss a big red buUdlnj housln& An East Indian medical family ,lived nearby . She was the family, and cows and student lived next door on the a lovely person. When she sheep. Armle took the af· other side. And a Greek, was told she had diabetes she temoon off to go to the Mary (Papas J second door, a hanged herself in the third funeral with me. wltlow who owned floor stairway. It was winter, Some folk you juat nev .r restaurants all over town. 1 cold and snow then, too. 0rget, either for the good o She wore long dresses and bad they are. And we IIU!d• The girls and neighbors one had to guess at part of wanied to go with me to see sometimes lVhY am I llou what she said by her motions. her at the funeral home. sticking 'round here Uke the She was a lovely person and a When our husbands had last rose of summer, a 4rled good neighbor. She and I gone to work mornings she'd up leal, or rotten apple on the begged money for cancer, sweep my street ana po~h tree, when younger ones who polio, etc., together. and come in before day ljg~t· have so much to Uve lor are Tbe "Rays" from across and have coffee while r'had gone. But who are we to the street from Charleston, Postum. question why? W. Va. where Annie had Well, I got 200 gaUons of She talked of Switzerland taverns several years before; and school there; spoke and fuel oil ; I've used 400 since they ca me from West wrote both English and Dec. t2 ($88 a month) . May Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania German. It's written from the freeze the next two months, and Kentucky looking for right side of the page. Leah or cut wood, or go to the poor work and places to live. was one of mv best friends. house. Looking through a tJ:easure chest of old memories, clippings, pictures By GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - Weather is like Flinnigan's letter to Flannigan, 'off again, on again, gone again! Hope the snow and cold goes and stays, soon now. My favorite pastime is looking through my treasure chest. Among my souveniers. are baby certifka.tes, pictures, grade cards. etc. etc. Rcentiy I found a purse size journal I started in 1957 when I first went to my new home at 60 Smith Place, Columbus. It is a short street, 77 numbers, all residential older places, except the "Pill House" where medicine was SPIRIT OF WINTER '77 would be an apt title for this statue in almost any North AmerJcan city. Actually, it's located on the other side of the Atlantic, which has been having an easier time of it this winter. The statue of Frere Orban, former Belgian premier, stands in a Brussels park. Barge traffic held up : LOUISVILlE, Ky. (UP!) - Army engineers estimate it will be at least 10 days before barge traffic can move upstream from the icejammed lowerOhio River as a result of a towboat accident at Dam 50 near Marion, Ky ., Monday. The damage to a ~>:>-foot section of the dam occurred wben a towboat, called the Frank Siegner, got washed over the wickets, plunging nine feet but landing right side up without any injuries to its cr,j'W. The vessel was helping to clear away ice that had accumulated at the dam. "It will be at least 10 days before we can get the dam repaired and raise the water level high enough so the tows can· clear some sandbars upstream of the dam," said Martin Pedigo, a pUblic affairs officer for the Army Corps of Engineers . • He said a work fleet , composed of a towboat, a floating crane, and a barge carrying repair equipment, was being dispatched to the · scene ·b11t was expected to take two !lays Ia travel the 27~ile distance . "Hopefully, they'll be there so they can begin work on repairing the damaged wickets sometime Thursday," Pedigo said . "There were 14 wickets taken out by the accident." Pedigo estimated it would take at least four days to complete the repairs and a few more days to get the river back up to a level where barge traffic can navigate through · the upstream Tradwater Bend and Green 's Crossing sandbars without running aground. He said about 25 tows were reported in the area dOWQ· stream of the Dam 50 area and left with the choice of turning around to make it to Ute nearest port or waiting until the rivei has been elevated to a safe level. "We understand some of the tows are heading back to Paducah to off-load their cargoes," Pedigo said. He said some of the barges were carrying much needed coal and petroleum products for Eastern states left critically short of fuel, but he did not know how many. As for the approximately 60 tows \hat finally were freed to proceed upstream from the lower Ohio River last week after being staUed nearly .three weeks, Pedigo said most of them . we re encountering extremely "slow going" in the ice-filled river. . "But we understand most of them had reached Cincinnati by Monday," he said. "Some of them have been stalled for a time along the way and they're just creeping along in the heavy ice. " No. 1 writes to Jimmy 'By RICK I)U BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Once in a while, James Robert Collier sits down and writes Jimmy Carter a letter, "giving him my thoughts." Collier is an old classmate of the President - and a very special one . For while Carter ranked · 59th among 820 members of the class of '47 at Arinapolis, and Adm. Stansfield Turner, his nominee for CIA director, came in 25th - Collier was No. 1 academically. And he gives both the President and Turner the highest marks. "Jimmy has a basic moral inte~~rity and a lack of pretense and self importance," said Collier, 53, now chief operating officer of a firm that sells mining and mineral processing. equipment. "And he's got a.good mind, which, I think, he will use for the right purposes." ' As · for Turner, his nomination ''doesn't surprise me at aU," Collier said in an interview Tuesday. ''He always was extremely weU-rou11ded and very broad in competence. He 's got the mental capabilities. He was captain of the football team, the brigade commander and a very well-liked person. "As a matter of fact, just about the time Stan 's nomination came, I had planned to give Jimmy my views that he might consider Stan for chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. · "But I think he picked a good spot for Stan - no one c-alls him Stansfield. l don 't think he could be viewed as a hard~iner . I think he has a more open and broader viewpoint than you normally encounter in the military." Collier, who left the military after seven years and whose wife worked for Carter's eleclion campaign, · said he did not know the President when they aitended the U.S. Naval Academy. " ! met him fir st when he was governor of Georgia and I was responsible for planning and building a marine terminal on the Savannah River ," Collier said. "But, oh yes, I was we ll aware we had answers. ' One surprise: American tuna clipper crews actuaUy manage to free 99 per cent of the porpilises that get 'caught in their n~ts. The foreign flag tuna clippers don't bother. The most difficult question : "What is the economic ImportanCe of the pelagic porpoise since the critter isn 't edible'" "We only know the porpoise Is important to rna rine ecology and that to allow him to be destroyed would be taking a dangerous risk, " says Karen Pryor, aulhor and marine biologist, who has I ~ spent . years studying porpoises and training them in captivity. "But we don't yet know precisely bow the porpoise fits into the oceah's ecology and we'd better not destray him without finding .out." Mrs. Pryor, who :0 the daughter of the famed novelist and sea-Btory writer, Philip Wylie, has a piece in the current edition of "Psychology Today" dealing with the surprising love of porpoises for music and their willingne.-is and ability kl dance ~' it in unison . But in'!t.ore porpoises that can perf,•rm like Flipper in the television series are. a lot more intelligent than the pelagic porpoises that get caught in the tuna nets hundreds of miles offshore. "The pelagic porpoise has to he guided out of the tuna net by fishermen in scuba " Franciscan Court" are toward High St. There the *0 Franciscan Nurses lived who help Starling-Loving start the O.S.U. Hospital. He lived at Smith Place. The old blackened stone building at the north end of Michigan Ave. on lOth Ave. is the Clinic now, where folk go for help, sta nding in line for hours to see a doctor, then sitting to wa it for prescriptions. OSU is an enormous place now. The General Hospital with doctors and nurse.-from all over the world coming to learn. There 's a receiving hospital , TB hospital, agri~u ltu re building; their own laundry and a network of tunnels underneath buildings and a mu seum with prehistoric animals un der ground. The main part of the museum is above ground. It's said the grounds covered 10 acres when I first went there; since then there's high rises for students, etc. and the new stad ium. My husband had a dry cleaning plant on Cleveland Ave., and pick-up stores in O.S.U grounds and three others over the city. In the old clinic and cafeteria, library and big halls. One has a bronze plaque of Starling Loving on the wail. There were Kroger's, Alber's and Big Bear Food Markets a block from us on N. High St., Ohio Nationa l front and rear. These had housed large Bank , drug stores, new car families of .doctors and dea lers, ·chu rches, etc. Mostly elderly folk owned lawyers mostly with back and lived in the houses but stair way to maids' rooms on there were students from the third floor. On the second OSU; some malried with were three bedrooms, nur· children ; also·folk working in sery, bath and rna ster hospitals, OSU, old White bedroom, with a small room Cross lnow Riverside) and beside it. Men ca lled it the Doctors' North. within ladies' · pouting room: but walking distance· . women said it .was the powder When I went to Smith Place room . from an apartment on King uti lity rooms were on back Ave. I fe lt like I'd come home porches. Smith Place is immediately to Meigs Co unty, al mos t above 5th Ave. and North every one got to know High Street, sandwiched in' everyone else. Armie .had between "4th Ave." on the been there for 10 years. We South , '' Cla rk Place" on had a widow next door raised north side - east side North in a convent in Germany High St., and bounded on the whose mother died when she was born. Her tena nts were· west' by Denn ison Ave. · The Thompson all the family she had and she Recreational renter is classmates. Class news travels pretty fast and we all keep track of each other pretty well. It's a very warm thing among Naval Academy classes." Collier said he has seen Carter about four times in the last few years, "and l do The Area 7 Reg iona l write to him giving him my · Manpower Service Council thoughts." (RMSC ) will hold an orien· Turner, the highest· tation session Thursday, Feb. rilllking midshipman in the 10, at the Ohio University Inn class of ' 47, was an in Athens. acquaintance of Collier at the The one-day sess ion , academy, and although they starting at 9 a.m., will include have not seen each other in an explanation about the about 10 years Collier recalls Comprehensive Employment him vividly . 11 He was the sen ior and Training Act (CETA ) midshipman as far as the and the RMSC's role in its military organization was implementation In Ohio. The structure of CETA at concerned, aitd I was one of the battalion commanders. the national and state levels We had to meet frequenUy." and · the organization of the of Ad· Collier makes no bones Depa rtment about his partiality towards ministrative Services' Office of Manpower Development, Carter. "! clearly voted for him," the state agency ad· he said. "He has outstanding ministering the · CE TA qualities." circumsta nces. Bu t pole fishing for tuna no [(lllger is economic in the Atlantic or the Pacific. Under pressure from ecologists and sentimental lovers of the dolphin, as the porpoise often is called, the federal governme nt recently proposed a rtew limit of about 30,000 p6rpolses that can be destroyed in tuna nets in a diving gear beca use he year. Last yeaf the limit was doesn't realize he easily could 78,000, jump out," she explained. This ca used some Why yellowfin tuna always operators of U.S. flag tuna are found accompanied. by clippers to threaten to large numbers of porpoiseS in register their craft under the open sea is not yet foreign flags . But an completely understood, she administrative law judge of said. "The probability is that the Maritime Administration the tuna follows the porpoise then recommendect the Umit because he is such a good on porpoise slaughter be finder ." raised to 96,000. Final At any rate, ·boih Mrs , decision is up to the National Pryor and Anthony Kimmick, Maritime Fisheries Service,. president of Neptune Packing Until the limit is settled, Co. of New York and head·of U.S. flag cli ppers are the Tuna Research virtually stopped froril Foundation, agreed it is fishing for yeUowfin and are impossible to catch yeUowfin forted to fish for the less in nets without catching por- valuable tuna , skipjack and poises. Under the old pole ' albacore. fishing method of catching The tuna fishermen said tuna, which still is practi~ed lhe proposed limit of 30,000 in the Mediterranean, oo por- porpoises killed would be poises were killed because reached so early in the year even pelagic porpoise is lhut al least 90 of lhe l:iO much too smart ever to hit a clippers in the U.s . flag fleet hook or bait under any would have lo Kive up ~oinK I Porpoises complicate . tuna .fishmg fleets By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) - The dispute between the U.S. flag tuna fishermen and the government over killing porpoises in their nets poses some interesting questions with some surprising bee n made and an all night '' Laudramatt" on Smith and N. High St. We used to call it "77 Sunset Strip .." Streets - were lined with big old trees, and houses three storied red brick with full-sized basements, porches along front and one side. Fireplaces in every room , even the kitchen. Mostly they were duplexed then, with five room apartments upstairs and down, and sleep ing rooms on the third floor. Ours on the third floor wasn 't finished. There were old leather and meta l trunks filled with pictures, books, certificates and, things from generations long since gone. Some books dated back into the 1700s. There was brick in back driveways where outdoor toilets and ba ms had stood. A large backyard with fruit trees, clothes lines and steps to the second floor in back as well as front. All were inside black iron fences with gates situated there, a block south Is the hospital I Dr.'s North l beside it. Battelle's Institute is two blocks away on King Ave. "Wall Alley" and the }: last year fu the bureaucracy CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) - Last year waa a bad . one for Appalachian coal. • Or at least that's the way ""• the West Virginia Senate "" Mines and Mining Committee . i't. ,),, VIews ,.' ·rn a report Tuesday, the • panel said the federal · r bur...ucracy didn't turn a hand in prompting coal mined • , by Appalachian workers, but J gave a substantial boost to · · western coal and nuclear .. energy to boot. Strong clean air measures that would have limited industrial pollution in the West were effectively blocked by the Rules Conunlttee of the Hous€ of Representatives, the report said . . And, , the chamber neglected to enact a strip mine bill that would have ; been ''vital to insuring that - West Virginia ooal is as attractive an Investment as .. Kentucky and Virginia coal." v companies.'·' . Spot market sales of coal ran~ed from $28 and $56 a ton from May to November. Ovejll high-sulfur coal gained a better price on the spot market than low-sulfur coal. The committee also issued a warning for those interested in reduced , air quality standards: " ... Due partly to long term contracts and partly to utility management decisions, the modifications of the state's air standards, even if finally implemented, may not result in increase use of West Virginia coal." Last year, West Virginia continued to lead the nation in mining accidents, but not fatalities. r.----1 I i • '• ,'' .', ·. Cr1sco Shortening ·lb. • •''· --------- •• • ••' I I t -? I I I 12 10; OFF ~ • Wltfl This Coupoft ~0~-----. D To Mom ond Dad •• • To My Wife, Ann , •• We couldn ' t hove picked o nicer pa ir of parent& in the All~r 15 won d ~d-.1 yeon of marriage, I'm 5li ll head - world! Ha ve o HOI'PY Vo len ti ne's Dayl '• '• ., y fo Jane - I wan t you lor my 'w'olenllne, and I won') tab " no " fer an answer ! from lou , Tom Your Cion Write your menage below and bring. It or mall It with S1.00 by February 11th to the Dally Sentinel, P. 0. Box 729, Pomeroy, o. 16 WORDS 11.00-CASH WITH ORDER. • 5. .. 15. " ' 8. . 10. 12. 14. 16. ' • , E) VG 12 1 GUOI AA MAIKET ..SKIT 01 Gra~e A.Large Ens I nta mll m, rEe ,lti9J1. s~s1m TD 1 AP'I.ICA~U SUI£ & tDCAL rms : Ei]' 12 t 45; OFF : • I I I ¥~1U AFTU SAT.. fEB. I Z. 1m. SUIJECT TO r:1 AND Till PU.CHAII Of OMI UN VAC PAC C01fll ,.u. Maxwell Hone mmuLt srm ILOUl rms 1 L!!J IOUNO K TOP ----------roger .i -----------;1 White Bread needed argues Andrus Ia $1° OFF 0 1 ~h ,..c:ltAu<••••• 1 ' : This AND Tttl o• oNE I·OE. lAI fiEIU DIIID I cost jobs," Shapp added. "An economic benefit has resulted while the scars of ' coal production have been reclaim ed into valuable public and private I I KrOKtr Colin VOID &flU SAl. m. tl, 1117, SIIEIEtT muc&~L( SUI~ ' LOCAL TAXES Country Club 1I Ice Cream • • • · n [!]I Pork 'N' : -------------------- Beans VAN CAMP lV OFF •.... l Sliced ""' Peaches ---- -----· ----------~~~ ~:=- """':.;~~~~~~"'""r.:::'lv PHONE ft2-2156 ~ THE DAILY SENTINEL The bill would requ ire reclamation of most lands, disturbed by surface mining for coal, to their approximate original t:ootour, and would set regulatlonl for mining and reclaimlng the land. Shapp said 13 years of esperience In his state with a strong swiace mining law had shown coal coulrl be striR mined cleanly, elflcienUy and relatively inexpenalvely with proper env!rorunental safe· guards. ' "If we ruah to strip mine our coal without providing adequate safeguards to our environment .. , we wUJ end up ~cbln&in& lhe current crtsil of 111 eneriiY llhortage for an ewo greater future land, water an~ health ._~·cr1111," ShaPP said. j'Oilr law hal not haii1POred prOduction', attOed prollis or FRIDAY &SATURDAY ONLY FROM 12 TIL 5 PM "El TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE . sSha ..v. WJn(r it;..Osr ~·1.ITT1'R\ Motor 011 putcho ~e Wt abo g1Joro11tee rlloi WI wlll do tveryrhlnv odvertlted tpedail on our tflelvel when you •hap for them. If, due to co~irlont beyond our conlrol, WI run out of on advertised 1peclol, wt will IUbllitute the tame item Ill a comparablt brand' (•Mn wch on item Is available) , telltctlng tht 10m1 1ovln;1 or, II you pr1ler, 9ive you o "RAIN CHECK " which entlrlet you to th wm1 mllerliMd 1pedol at the tome 1pedal price any rime wl!hln 30 doy1. •129 C 4 1..... "lot ~ I ...., 0 ~~.59c ·- ... t $198 ...2~ *1. "'"' T. Y. Dlnntn PIOIIN Avondale French Frits IHIISt...,; 79c *left 10• .., t!".. .L "!~--·- ~ {(J, ~life rpwi-- Morton ,..... $.19 Picnics .... jlliCit'T- - Kr...,tiiMiy WtlltiMI Do •. I PAC.... 0 Morton Frltd chicken 11'1 ot~r power to hove ample tuppliel al all *-29 $1 '1..1-~.lt ,.,____ .w_. price . . . .. . Glazed Donuts . Pork '" ,... c"''" '"""' Chops ...... 10. IIGUUI 01 CHUI .....: Ground oo yzc Bt,ef 1 ~~,--;.. Roast •.... FRISH MADE Serve 'N' Save Sliced Bacon . ~ ~ t :: IONIUIIIOITOM IOUND 01 . 1 • • C Rump Meats . . . ,.,. fiiSH , lS501TfD Y1 CINftl CUtS, • Bone-In Beef Rib Steak ...... . ' U.S. OOV'f. GilDED CHOICl r:.;h:~ .... ·:~::~ale i';ier Meat Bologna • • • . . GuHprlcle uM;:.~:t" I U.S. G0¥1'. GIADID CHOKI 7" CUT Fryer Parts "· C.m. 79c 2 ~f' 4ac ii~:dU.S.D.A. INS..CTID •••••••~. _......_,~w... I Sho9lder Arm or English Roast to. 12.... ...00 f\oerythlng you buy ot Kroger i1 guaranteed lor your totol110tisfo ction regordlt!n of manufoChlrtr. ll you ore not wtisfied, refur.d your U.S. GOVT, GUDEO CHOII: IIEU 2.~;- 88c Brown 'N' Ser ve' Biscuits . • . • . • lomebrondorotomporoble brondor 40 & 50% OFF • Milk • • • . • •• ~.~ -----~----- Boston Ron ... CHUCK IONI-IN $1 ~ ,,.. .,wiii"P~" yoodlomwithlho MANY GIFTS l•nes ~~·79c 1~0. 4 "'" ::::.----;;1 ii::g;;i~;. SIMON'S GIFT CENTER morning,'' a a· ·------ -......... ! CH•i;)tC:! l-to.$ 1 ..... Mrs. Filbert' Margarine 15; OFF ~~ght ~u~:; ~~:S~a~~~, , , 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) 12 I Interior Secretary Cecil I •._.., Andrus , backing proposed federal strip mining laws, With This Coupon says l)le nation "cannot • • 1 •MD "'r'•~~:~~,~~~· 1 afford" to let past practices resources." I KrOKII Spices . I Although the Democratic 1 ~otD mum .. n1. n. tm s~11m u continue and argued that U.S. on the I mmmt S!Uf ll~CAl lUU IV energy needs could be met majority . subcommittee applauded the with the safeguards. Andrus and PeMSylvania words of Andrus and Shapp, ~-'.:.~ 121 Republicans Gov , Milton Shapp both testi- some t I fied at a House . Interior especiaUy Reps. Joe Skubitz I subcommittee hearing of Kansa s and Robert With Thl~o Coupon Tuesday and were welcomed Bauman of Maryland - I ANP TME ruttHASI oF THill . ed th~ need for a bill · I I •·" · ""· · wannly by Democratic questton lroKer Gelatlll Bauman ctted. President I vu1a mEl sar., rEa. n.1m. s~JEC1 ra members who have sought ·~ for six years to enact mine Ford's veto message which I mucm£ snrE& LOCAL uns ··~~ forecast a decrease in coal • •• • • Lreclamation laws. BUY ONI Andrus said Americans production under the law, and 1 n.u. na. nmnl"lln:u "cannot afford to permit said before passing a bill''we 1 11 historical mining practices to if GIT continue, particularly since environmentally sound 1 mining can meet the nation's losses." :I II~MAIU SIAn I. LIIC~l tms I!:J IIOIIIIf.NU , . I'OWIAT energy and economic needs." "You cannot Imagine how your words .are music to our ears," Interjected Rep. John I Seiberlinl!, J).(Jhio. Chairman · I With This Caupo• · I 1110011 Morris Udall, 0-AriZ., said, 0 0 I '"'"'"""'" I1 "! really never felt the to.... ""· ' "' I JubiiH Cal Lllttr 1 Impact of the el~on last I "" IFT!I m.. fO . " · '"'· ,.," OPEN November until this 1 ArP'dUIU sr)n 1 tam TAm n , 29~ GOVT. GRADED . BEEF CHUCK Center Blade . Chuck Roast DF . With Thl1 Coupon New strip mining laws 1I U.S. 1 - ---· I I I I I I With This Coupon AND THl PUtCMAu oF rwo oor:. NOTICEI 2. 4 6. 7. 9. 11. 13. lPPLJC.UU SUTll. lOCU. TAXES SUNDAY: 11 AM-7 PM MON.-SAT.: 9 AM-9 PM [!!]' Smith - fh onlr.1 for Making Science fun to learn . We th ink yo .,'re tops l 3. I I ' M rs . 1. Wheatles Cereal I t By PREW VON BERGEN Frank Knox , . I 1-1.1., 2-01:. lOX I , Walter Z. To Our Favorite Teacher AND Tllll'tJICMASi Of ONI OPEN THESE HOURS -:----------. ----------· 20, OFF : •• n over-heel! in lowe with youl Mi ke ond Sue ' I I n1a AFTER m. F£8. n. nn susucr ro TWO WORDS sum up his situation - fire and ice. Grandview, Wash ., .volunteer fireman turning out to battle a blaze in 15-degree weather ended ·up well iced. (Photo by Tim Graff, Suimyside, Wash ., Daily News). (Limit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) Can Co,yright 1977 -The Krogtr Co. Items and Prices Good Sundoy, Fob. 6 tltou Sttvrday,leb. 12, t977 in 1 We resern the rithf to hmit quontites. NON! SOLD TO OIALERS. " SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. . o a ( Searching for the clever way to say " I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will .he published on February 14, and offer you a truly unusual way,to proclaim your .. love and best wishes. ' ' A CELEBRITY in ber own right, tbe President'S sister, Rutb Carter Stapleton, Is a weli.Jmown faith healer and the author of a new book, her seeond, " The Gift of Inner Heallog." COST CUIUR COUPON COSI CUTTIR COUPON " . : i Shout Them from .the Classifieds! RIO GRANDE f.oremost freelance Comedia n, author ' and humanitarian." humanitarian Dick Gregory Black Student Union will headline Black President, Paul Walker, Awareness Week which announced a fuU week of begins Monday, Feb. 14 at special events including Rio Grande College- appearances by the Central , Community College. Gregory State Jazz Band Tuesday will speak Monday, 9 p.m. at evening; Alvis Moore and the the college dining haU in an Columb us Youth Choir appearance open to the Wednesday ; a Thursday public. perfonnance by the Ohio Gregory began his career University Dance Depart· in 1961 as a professional ment and a Friday slide . comedian and then turn- presentation on Africa by Rio ed his attention faculty member Bob Rogers. human to support ing Black Awareness Week is rights causes . One of an annual event ·at Rio his most recent actions was Grande designed to help an 800 mile "run against students gain an awareness STATEHOOD Sl, but not hunger" from Chicago to of black history and culture. quite yet is the policy of Washington , D. C. to call Puerto Rico's Gov, Carlos attention to the problem of Ro111ero Barcelo. Elected hunger in the world. TO SERVE COOKIES Gregory lectures yearly at on the statehood tlekel last Employes of the Pomeroy November, he nevertheless more than 300 college National Bank wiU serve favors a go-slow approach campuses. He is an author, cookies and coffee to patrons to changing the common· · with nine books to his credit, Saturday morning in ob· a recording artist and is wealth's status. servance of Valentine Dav. known 8!'1: ''th,.. ,.,nr1A• .. Kentucky hurt West Virginia coal sales to local electric A proposal was on the South African coal. ballot in California for The Federal Energy restricting nu c lear Administration has refused to expansion, and the federal put Into operation the small government saw to it that operatQrs' loan guarantee literature against th e program authorized by measure was passed out. Congress in 1975. This At the same trne, the report concept was founded largely said, the government refused to help Eastern coal mines. to take a stand on the The report said, however, it Tennessee Valley Authority's is optomistic that the nuclear building program. administration of President "Federal promotion of Carter wiU ·support Eastern massive western coal coal, but Is waiting to see just movement into areas what action he will take. naturally served by Other items in the report Appalachia and other coals said West Virginia has was intense during 1976," the estima.ted coal reserves report said. totaling 57.6 billion tons. It charged that !be federal The report said 1976 was "a government had decided to very mixed year for West renew federal coal leasing in · Virginia coai...Low sulfur the northern Great Plains, sales declined... Continued even though billions of imports o( coal from unmined Western coal is Virginia, Ohio and eastern already under lease. Also, as a crippling move against Eastern ooal, the State Department has plans to increase Austraila and l l manager of the Gallipolis office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; Clarence Johnson , Gallla County commissioner; Otto Shaw of Logan; Darrell Detty of Oak Hill; Courtney McCoy, Ja ckson County com ~ missioner; and James Hoov er, Jackson County auditor. Also, Pavld Ridge of Jackson ; Ray Bentley of Coal Grove; Jesse Brammer, Lawrence County Com missioner; Jack Crisp ·of Rutland; Raymond Cottrell, Vinton County com· missioner; and Henry Wells, Meigs County commissioner. business. :Appalachian coal did poorly l program in Ohio, and its relationship to state and local councils will be reviewed. Topics for discussion include the role of council members, planning and management information systems. This is the first meeting of the newly organized council. The RMSC is an advisory group to the State Prime Sponsor Council, which in turn advises Governor James A. Rhodes · and Ad· .ministrative Services Director Richard D. Jackson on the expenditures of CETA funds. The local RMSC covers Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton counties. Chainnan of the council Is Dr. Richa rd Mitchell of Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville. Other members include : Don Barrett, mayor of Athens; Howard Parsons, superintendent of Tri-County Joint Vocational School ln 'I Dick Gregory scheduled. to speak at Rio Grande ( scheduled Thursday after yellowfin. About a dozen natioos catch yellowfin tuna In netB and the fisheries ·service estimates that , all told, the'Se fleets kiUed 188.000 porpoises in 1976. The .3 billion tuna catch Is the fl!l'gest U.S. fishing II-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, q., WedneSday cFeb. 9,1977 ... ,-. Orientation session N e lsonville~ ,. . ~a• ' ' ........89c ~1· tniiZI California Navell2 Ora•• .......a ., WAIII1110N STAn hi•• Dellclo·us·• ·. Apples .... ...' 59 ::.:::·.'.... •· c IAWIIII ' " I. l �'• _12-Tbe Dally Se.U.I, MlddlePori-Pomeroy, 0., Wednelllloy. Feb. 9, 1917 13-TheDaUySentinei, Middleport-Pomero• 0 Wednesday Feb 9 , DICK TRACY . ·" ., ' . ' "' ' Te!~~~!.~~Jog fo~"easy Viewing llrin& Yaul'\. · lo ~ Dlily Sentinel Before Feb. 12. '1.00 For 16 Words 111111. i:!:l11.!iH!!JI'. il!l' - ~ · 1 1111!111 .1'1111 1 9111' 1':1 1 . JII:Ii! . 11111:11191i!!llli 9!1111il! • WIN AT BRIDGE . Grand slam is there if ... ? 111! 1111.11111[11 ~!llllll .li flliil.llllllll. l:lilll'l.lllllllll.lllll!il9 NORTH . A9643 ¥ K 32 ' ' WAin ADS IN,.ORMATION DIIADLINIS 5 ·P . M. DIV Before Publlcetlon . Cenullatlons, correc - tions •cctpttd first dav of p~o~bllutlon. REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rlgtlt to ecllt or nject anv ads dttmtd ob .l ecttonal . The publisher will not be rttponslble for fltor Want Ad Service S cents per word 'one lnltrtlon . Mlnim1,1m Charge S1.00. u cents per word three consecutive lnurtlons . 26 ctnts per wotd six consecutive lrtatrtlons . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid IdS lnd ' IdS Plld ' NOTICE , Pra U's Meat Mkt. . RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , {P!eosonton Meat Procening, Indoor-Outdoor runs. grooming Inc:.) Cu.stom slaughtering , and 'all breeds. dean sanitary processing. Retail, wholetole. facilities. Ch•shire. Phone (614) No appoinment neceuory. Call 367-0:.2~9:-'2_ . :-::c:-:-- ; - - 6:00 7 Pomert~y Road. Athens . Oh. GUN SHOOT at ttie Recine Gun Club every Sundav . 1 pm Assorted meats. RACINE FIRE Dept. wilt ho~e o Gun St<tOot every ~turdoy night 6 p.m, at their building in Bashon , Ohio. RATES RuthR..vn. _'!.'!JO::,·-~-·~-­ (61<) 593-8655, hours, 9:00 till mor.t than one Incorrect lnnrtlon . NOW accepting plono student•. Plf"SURE HORSES and ponies , aiiG will buy horses and beginners , lntermediOtes, ad· ponies. Phone {614) 698·3290, vonced ttudents . Call 992- FREE TO GOOD Homo , Port top. like new tires, V-8, automatic, power steering and power brakes, faclory air, really ouf$landlng. 1973VW2 OR . S169S Clean vinyl lnlerlor. good tires, runs fine , radio. $3995 l97SCHEVYELCAMINO Classic, 350, V-8, automat!c 1 power steering and brakes, rally wheels, radio, black and very attractive. within 10 days . CARO OF THANKS n I OIIT~.~RY .oo tor 50 , l~lm~m word aC aita.ttona t wu• u cents . ILIND ADS Additional , 25c ... · Charge per Advertisement.. OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a.m. to s:oo p.m. Deily , 1:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Phone today· 992 -2156, NOTICES LOST, MALE Bauett hound In Hemlock Grove oreo . Reward . Phone 992-5872. lEWARO FOR the tinding of a block. white and brown Walker coonhound lOst in the ¥idnity o~ Hemlock Grove. Call cDIIect (JCM) 675-3707' MAN's BILLFOLD in Middleport or Pomerov . Please return papers. Phone 992-7028 or '192-3122. :ATTN .: It ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Ru,., mage , Port;t'land Basement Porch and Basement Sales, etc . must b• peld In advance . Get yours In early by St9PPino by our office at The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St. or writing Box 1'1.9, Pomeroy , Ohio 45709 w i th your remit tance . f)LD furniture , ice boxes , brass beds , wail telephonts and parts , or complee households . Write M. 0 . ,Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Coii992-776JJ. CASH paid for oil makes and models of mobile homes. Phone area code 61 ~ · 423 · 953 1. TIMBER . Pomeroy Fo;est Pro· ducl5 . Top price lor standing sawtimber. Coli Kent Hanby , 1· .. 6 ·857.~0~,-~ AT STUD: 1. Phoebus , 16 1H. If yov wont a good performance. A halter colt w· bloodlines that sell. 2. · TRIB~l CHIEF. APHC . 15.2 H. has sired some of the top performance and halter horses, (Tribal Win, Tribal Fool, etc.). Also, horses sold , train· ed , conditioned , boarded. Cole Stables, Home Qf Champions, Bow 25. Tuppers Plains. Ohio COINS , CURRENCY . tok ~ns, old poclcet . wotct<tes and chains. sll\ler and gold . We need 1964 and o!d,enilver coins . B:uy , sell , or trade' Coil Roger Wams!ey . 7<J.233l. CASH ! ! ! for jUnk cora. Frye'& Truck and Auto . 24 HOUR WRECKE~ SERVICE! Phone 742·2081 . •5783. ~hone (61,)667-3.005. TRADER's DAY , Saturdov. Feb . 12 at Fox Chaser 's Cabin . Sign at Rt . 7 and Rood No. 32. Just above Five Points Grill . Bob Clonch. ' LAND OWNE~ seeks hoy. shOring orrangment in ewchonge for cultivation . 50 acres hoy . con area code. 216, 296·2267 or 673-8478 evenings collect . 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and unfurnished opts . Phone 9CI2 · 5<:1.0 . coUNTRY 'Mobile H~.;. PorGt. 33, ten miles north of Pom-roy , Large lots with concrete patios. sidewalks . runner.s and off street park ing . Phone 992-7•79. Coll992·2156::.·_ _ " __ "- SHOOTING MATCH , just oft Rt . 7 by-pan near Rock Springs CARPENTER NEEDED to do remodeling , work on two Cemetery, every Sunday , 12 houses beg inning o roun~ , noon. Will have heat . March 15. Floors , trim work , SWEEPER ~NO Sewing Machine's drywall , etc. Call area code Repair, . Port, and Supplies . 216. 296·2267or673-S.78even· Povis Vol:uum nleoner ; one· ings collect . half mile up George's Creek Road off State Route 7. Phone REGISTERED NURSE , porttlme for (614) ..6-0294 . area preventive health care ogency . Office in Pomeroy. Must hove mode of tronsporto· . tion, knowledge of oreo , and able to -.iary hours . For informa· tion, coli 992-~912 between 8:00 A.M. and ~ : 00 P.M. An Equol Opportu~~~Emp~o~ WANTED : MANAGER and ex· ' perienced hair stylist wanted for Steppes Hair Happening Styling Solon in Athens. A uni· sew and lomilv type talon . Good benefits . Paid vacations. Edu cotionol program . Contldential intenliew. Phone (6U) 593·7711 or Box 788. Athens , --~hlo •570~~~~-~HOMEMAKERS ARE you in need of Refrigeration and part or fulltime year around Washers & Dryers . work with un expanding com· ponv . Coli 9•9-2111J3, '192-3618 Good pay & benefits. Send resume to &ox 12:9-G, c-o ( O.ily Stnti .. l, Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. TIRED OF COlD WEAtHER? Join tho UNITED STATE$ AIR FORCE lnd do your blsic tr~ining in sunny warm Sin Anton to, Taos. Tilt Air Fore. hu just lnstllutod sevtrll now progr.ms which give •cceltreted promotion. .. ,. IIUirHietd tr.lnlnt and 1 gulrlftleed lniH1I INN of Cholet. If you art beiWHn 17-27 and 1 hlgll school grtduote. you moy qualify . Coli yilur loctl recruiter II: (614) S93-4n2. ~o!!49·2!_~_!~_uppoi~t~.!~· _ TEXAS OIL Company nHds dependable person who con work without supervision in Pomeroy. Contact customers . Age unimportant , but maturity is. We train . Write L. B. Dick , Pre s. , So u thwestern Petroleum , BoK 789. Ft . Worth . .... Tx. . . 76101. Free Prials. Phone 992·2156. We will train you to become a branch manager. Rapid advancement; outstanding salary opportunities and employee benefits. Must be at least high school graduate and have a car. Relocation may be necessary now or In the future. Phone Mr. Mills at telephone no. 992-2111. .. CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVIa 30.0 West Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio An Equal opportunity Empl11yer A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2160 windows. 33 years ach,.l ex pelrenct. Fln•nclng Avlilablt C. A. Newm•n, Pres. 1-25·1 mo., pd. EXPERIENCED or 992-5<34 , · .. '192·3129, . -'--·-- ------__,..- ---~~--- NICE COMPLETELY furn ished I bedroom apartment with large patio, porch overlooking river. Adu !ts only. Phone m .2606. . ---.-----'--.---....- -----. MOBILE HOME. unfurnished in coyntry . Needs small maintenance. Co11992·6337. - 59 ceres, 6 room house , bo th, portl~ c:orpeted , two ouf· bu ilding! , dug basement , One.th,ird tillable . mineral rights locoted near Don11ille. Reduced for quick sole, ~ ----TWO BEDROOM -- ------mobile home. S23.500. Phone 742-2766. . - - -·-· - - - ---.---- -~-·- Ro:_i ~e ~'!~!~~n~ .9~·5858 . _ 985-4227. NEW 3 bedroom house , built·in kitchen, both and %. Phone 7.42-2306 or contact MilO 8. Hut· chison , Rutland, Ohio. MAIN POMERO_Y. 0. NEW LISTINii Excellent neighborhood, room , 11h story tram house with 1112 baths . bedrooms , rami l y room COAL ,· timvstone. and calcium chloride and colcium brine for dutt control and .speciol miKing salt lor form•rs . Main Street , ·Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992- · 3891. COAL tor sole. Open 6 day' per week and evenings . For further __i_ nl_ o_ rmo.ti~l_i.~1 ~)_3~7_·~3~~ APPLE S. FITZPATRICK. ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE , (61~)669 ·3785 . - ·--------FULLER Brush Products for sole . Phone992 ·J.410. ~ ~ .. ------CAMPER, $600. Also , ~- -----~-··- horse trailer, $.450. Phone (6141 698- 3290. - ·_...,.-----· ---.-· -----· POTA TOES . C, W. Proffitt , Portland , Ohio . Phon~ 8<3-225<. with open spiral slalrcase. Carpeted thioughoui and remodeled ni cely .. N .G. F.A. furnace . Located on a corner lot . $23,935.00. All NEW LISTING - 8UilOING SITES, 3. 11 acres . ot ' Boshon T. P._, water top , gas top, minimum soil lim itations . Phone 985 .4102 . -. - ONE LOT in ~yrocuse . Phone '19nm. . ~oo'o bLDER-ho;,.~ . quick This 3 and ba.semen1 . Needs some repair . Located on a large lot with garden space . be~rooms, 2 NEW LISTING: Old, but nicely located, eight-room frame house In Tuppers Plains on Rt. 7, $5,000 . br ick. 2 or 3 bedroom , enclosed ba~k porch. I car garage on level lot . $8,'100.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - l 'h, acres olland rlgkt on Rt. 7. Large old 7 room frame house. Good Commercial site. Better think .about this The large kitchen In this 2 story Lei Pomeroy Landmork soflen & condilion your water and 1 Co-op water soflen.,., Model UC-XVI , N 0 ~ Only '279.95 test rour water let us Free. _!omeroy Landmark 9 .Q Jack W. Ctrsey,Mgr. brick has everything . A al'only $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - several fireplaces even one In tM close home wllh 2 baths. All ulll illes and garage. Jusl $12.000. DO YOU WANT - An to slores . If you spend most of your fime cooking this Is for you . ONLY S20,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ACREAGE AND NEWER HOMES. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY, HEflRY E. CLELANO BROKER 992-2259 . 992-2568 985·4112 , • cntrrr · shliins; ma«rollll ~ pocldlnt. Ideal r.r umpors. Variety of ~liltS. . VtiYtll, nylon prlnll,· htrculons, vinyl solids. and· t1ncy prints, ICctltorles. -l 'or AI 100 Kerr St. Pomervy, 0. 1-17-1 mo. ----~ -- -- -~ COMPlETE -- ~. CERAMIC Outfit , everything to start vour own bus iness . Phone 992-2718 ofler 5p .m. -. --·-FORESTRY , USED and all equipment PAGEY ILLE- 7 rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, front po'rch and garden In back . How's for $7500. THIS SPACE FOR ·YOU'I AD THIS COUNTY IS ABOUT TO MAKE A GOOD GROWTH. WANT YOUR SHARE, THEN LIST WITH THE ONES WITH MUSCLE TO SEI L, S78; Dovid House Overlooking River - . 3 bedrooms , full brown Tractor Loader Model 990; 60' Bush MetallUrgical Chipper; Contoct Don Graves plumbing and wlrelng "" double lot. Price 140,900, -~· (6~). 596-4769.~,- - - We hav~ several business Tlmbtrjo' k 2-'0 Skidder: Haugh Skidder Model EAR CORN, $2.00 bu. Hove •oo bUshels. Pkono (61<) 61J7·3967 1972 F250 FORD PU .. ' speed, p.b.. 11200. 1974 F250 FORD front end, cob wittl olr condl · tloninQ , '*f. 1976 F250 frame . p.s., 'p.b., 4 1peed trontmis· Sion . Phone 9'97.·7757 oft•r 5 p.m. FOR SALE Ont good uted Gibson slde· ~w·side rtlrlgorttor ... suo Now Co-Op w•lor softeners, model vc.svl. Only 1279.95 Ont good chi in Homellto Chain S.w , . , , •• 113G.Of Slvo uo .oo on a now ~otpolnl Rtfrigortlor, Pome111J t.ldmark Jtck W. Corsay, Mgr. l!hont 992-2111 basement, new !leafing, properties for sole. Call for turlher Information , No , 167 - Tile' block bu!llne,ss building lot 30x100 I 12,060 sq . II. has living quarters. Price $20,000. No. 193 - 33 Acres ·has modern J BR home. also 12x60 mobile home 35x27 barn. close ln . Price 104 EW Mlin 992·2211 Pomeroy After Hours Coli m -m3 CONTACT: lois P1uley Branch Mani'tqer WILL do roofing, C:Oillfructton, plumbing and heating. No job . too large or too tmoll. Phone 7•2·23•8. CARPENTER. flooring, c•lilng , paneling. Phone 992-2759. in my home .. T.V. shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic Service coli, $5.95. Color, B & W antenna systems st•reos , etc. 572 South Third, Middleport . Phone 992-6306. Carry In and so11emonev . HOMESITE$ for ·sole. 1 acre ond up. Middleport, near Rutland. Collm-7481. -·---- HOWERY AND MARTIN 7.181. Phon• 8<3·2165. ---HOUSE PAINTING, Interior and 7•2 -:1328. FROSTY'S C.l. Radio Equip., everyt111ng In twa-way Rodlo't, Antennas. and acc4tl. Phone Portlond, 843·2181 , slorm windows. FA natural gas furnatt and drilled well. garden space. This house Is warm and ready for lmmedlale occupancy, come lake a look lust $18,900. 1973 M081lE HOME, 12' x50' wllh appliance•. Also, washer and dryer, $3500. Phone 742·2856. Racine '- Good 3 bedroom and dining room, low ulllltles, even a garden spoce. Priced at only S8.500. J bedroom and attached gorage. total construction on 112 acre lot . Owner will finish In 30 deys for buyer or w!ll sell " as is". May trade. Located near Chester. Chtslor - 113 acres Iarm, 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms .and balh, all hlrdwood floors and basement. Barn and olher outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go. Located near • Chesler, call for Appt . Chutor - coune? Eve( dream of own ing your own goll Here's your chance for you or your frlend1 to own a nice rolling golf course, 50'1• acres, 9 grttnl. nice modern clu~ house, outbuilding wlfh all spraying and saedlng equlpmenl. netda somt mowing and a ll«le repair work on golf course. This could bt purchlaed with the 113 acres listed 1bove and developed Into a beautlful - 18 hole golf course. call f!>l" eppt. wr: GErNOTHING L.IKr= HJ.lO SMAG '., Tl-iATr- YE c30Af3Ct.JTCXJR t:U:;rNt=55, THEY 60 INSTALLED Rogullr s14.95 $}0.95 698-7331. SMALL form for sole, 10~. down , OIL , GAS Furnaces , oil burners, owner finonc~ . Monroe Counrepair, and porb far troller-S ' tv . W. Vo. Phone (304) n2: and homes. 24 hour s•rvice. 3102 or (304)772-3227. SAVE ON CARPETING coveting , septic systems , dozer, boc::khoe, dump truck limestone, gro11el. blacktoP pavini, Rt . 143. Phone I (6U) NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, all elec., 1 acre, Middleport, do•• to Rutland. Phone 992· match . New porches and all new alum . siding and take EXCAVATING , dozltr, backhoe . ond dlrcher. Charles R. Hut · fletd , Bock Hoe Service. Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7.42·2000. Ex· rooms and 1112 bath, moslly carpeled. Kllchen has all new buill-In cabinets with bronze stove & refrlg . to electric home under backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boy' for hire: will haul fill dirt , to soil. limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef . fen , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· ElECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC, New New Listirig-==.,Nice 2 story country home, containing 1 SpKill - I is a roostn't speak liar an' a r--~ ill o' th' po· scoun'rel d'parted! jes' like m4 Papa! EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond 949·26<6. CENTRAL REALTY CO. 1 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice. oft makes, 992·22S.. . The Fabric ShOp , Pomer9 y . Authorlutd Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . 5232. PORTABLE WELDER , Iorge and MOBILE Home Repair, Elec ., smol! jobs . Can also thaw , plumbing and heating. Phone froz.en water pipes. Phqne m -5858. No. 114- Tavern business. real eslalt all alock Included, has apartmenl other business, lady Is to rellre. Price I S50,(JOO Sanitation, 992·3954 . exterior. Quality work at rea1onoble rates . Phone under present owner for 35 · year.s , wants to retire . -----·~ EQUIPMENT. 740'1',- SEWING · AlTERATIONS : SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern News 8; Chuck White Report s 10. 7:05- Porky Pig 10. 7: 30-Schoolies I0. 8 :1)()--Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Sl. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9·00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; And y Girff lth 8; will give the more Mike DoUglas 10. 9 :30--Cr oss.Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentrat ion 8. 10 ·oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Price is Right (Do you have a question · fo r rhe 6J(perts? Write "Ash th e Jacobys " care or th•s newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individu al questions it stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used in rh is column and will receive copies ot JACOBY MODERN) Lra cl although very bad breaks mi ght beal it. South takes dummy's ace of spades and cashes two of hi s high trumps . Then he must play his king and qu een of cl ubs and ace and king of diamonds. Next. he ruffs a diamond : dis· 8.10; Mike Doug las 13 . 10 :JI)-Hollywood Sq uares 3.. 4, 15;. 11 :OD-Whee l of Fortune 3,4, IS; Double Dare 8, 10; Morning Show 13; Eiec . Co . 20 . l " 30-Shool for the Stars 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. l1:Ss-<:BS News 8; Ms. Fixlt 10 . 12:0o-News 3,4,6, 10; Don Ho IJ; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12 :30--Lovers & Fr iends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. THSIRS- Sq. Yd. Evorvd"•v money s.tver. Good chalco colors: 20 Like a recruit 21 "Blessed the meek " 22 Noggin 23 Mama 's boy 26 - metal 21 Arrow poison 28 - whiz ! 29 Holiday Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 . 1:30-Days of Our Ll<es 4':00-;Mi ster Cartoon 3; U1tle Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6 ; Lucy Show 8; Sesa me Sl. 20,33 ; Movie "Lost in a Harem" 10; Dinah 13. 4:15-Little Ras cals 4. Yest erda y's 19 lnslance 22 Pound or Frost 23 Snooze time in Sonora 24 Futil e (2 wds.) 25 Lass with ESP 26 Subway Answer 28 Bauble , (var. ) · 30 - Domingo 31 English city 32 Disintegrate 36 Snarl 38 Gaelic John 39 French . marshal 30 Colonize 33 u.s. patriotic group 34 Chalice veil 35 Work unit 37 Getting tipsy (3 wds.) 10 Crux (kind of Emergency One 6; Part ri dge Family 8; FlintStone! ~ IS. 5:00-Biq Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Bradv Bunch 8; Miste r Roge rs 20,33 ; Star Trek IS. · 5 : 3D-Ad~m - l2 4; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam 12 13 , 6 DO-News 3,4,6 ,8,ll,i3,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6;30- NBC News 3.4,6: ABC News IJ; Andy Gr iff ith 6; CBS News 8. 10; Once Upon A Class ic 20; Boy Seoul Train ing 33. 7.00-Truth or Cons . J; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Almanac 20 . 7:30- Holl ywood Squares 3;,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; 12 :01)-Movie " Shadow on the Land" 10; Janak! 33. 12 ;4D-Movle " Mousey" s. 1:DO- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 1:.;-4-+-+--1 li'Jt\i~ ~jl l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ I •• • t ' : · Mon., Tuos., Wed. · 1!001115 :00 ' ThursdoyiHINoon :. t • one letter 'to each square, to fornl four ordinary words. -.J.....JL....J.,...-J • DAILY CRYI'TO!!UOTE - Here's how lo ;vork it : JZP JPKJ BK J WI RIFAY AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW stands for ano th er. In this sample A is WN T SJ RXQ DWWQ ST WU P K YXU UPMK TFPXKXUJFV G P U_Q P F F ~ tJ rl-;::-:::..,-,=,..,--. • CQNTH rJ 1 IDOCEEDt II I J IMIDYOF I Prlntanawerhere: e 1117 Klnl r .. lure• SYDdleat•,lnc, ·• t •• ~ ~.· : ... • We Need Farm Land : ..-4--C•a•ll•J•im_m_y_Dee_m_A•t-94•9--2•388---....11 \ v Cllle Sit. At 5 P.M. •,. : RUTLAND FUMtUIURE 742-Dtt ARNOLD OIATI Ytsltrday's BARNEY I • t STANDING OVT51DE IN THE HAL~ 15 THE 6RAVE 1-lELICOI'T'ER f'II.OT ~0 PUFORMED THE li:ESCUE ~ NO, MA'AM ... '"E'5 NOT MARRIED ... byHehriArnoldandBoblee f=+~f-+-1 Unscramble these four Jumbles 41 Icelandic classic 7~·2211 ........... . . . .. . '• ..: ~ FRIDAY TIL 8 :: .. •• • • : ·······t·-·· : HEARTELL '/ORE MAN SNUFFY BAREL'/ GOT PAST TH' SECONT GRADE I LOWEEZV ·,_. · _.- THAT'S A BALD -FACE LIE 1! HE WHAT CANPIPATE5 FOR: OI"FICE ARE, RI6HT FI\'CI\1 1'HS. 5TAR r-AT L.EA6T WE HOPE, Now arrange lht circled leners 1o form ttla surprise answer, as suggesled by lhe above caltoon. "(J J XX J )" (AIIswnlomorrow) IJumbles: AFIRE CROWN KISMET EQUATE Answer: II lakes lwo to hive a rowi-OARS HE DONE TH' SECONT THREE TIMES!! DONE SIX GRADES 17- : RUTLAND t ················~········ '·' e- u 8 s. r It Pri ce is R ight 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33: News 33. GBFFCBP : '.. ·• ·I 33. cross) :1·~-~~~~~AM e r .t ll:JD-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Gulnness Book of World Records 6,13; Koiak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC CRYPTOQUOTES · RUTLAND FURNITURE e 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Fam ily 43: 9:OD-Best Sellers 3,4, 1S; Bar ney Miller 13; College easketball 6; People's Choice Awards 8,10; Visions 33. 9:3D-Tony Randall 13; Jeanne Wolf With 20 . IO :OD-Streets of Sa n Francisco 13; News 20 . 10:3D-J eanne Woll Wilh 9: Woman 20.33. 11 :()I)- News 3,4,6,8.10,13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report time GBJZ ~ Wi ld Kingdom 10; Nashv ille on th e Road 13; Dolly 15. hmts. Each day I he code INters arc d i fT~rE'n l . Do it yoursoli, with poddln9, 17.95 sq. yd. With podding lnstolltd sus lqHrt yard, Call742·2211 TALI<TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT e 8 a:oo-Fantas ti c Journey 3,.4 ,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; V isions 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. B:Jo-What ' s Happen ina !! 6,13. One letter simply GrHn, gokl, , ..., blue, rust. Family Feud 6,13; As The Wor ld Turns 8,10. used for the lhrec L's, X ·for th e two O's, etc. Single ietlers, a~oslrophes. lhe length and form ation of lhe words are all 120r1S Fl. 3,4,1~; 2:0Q-120,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doclors 3,4, 1 ~ ; One Life to Live 6,13; Gu iding light 8,10. 3:0D-Anothe r World 3, 4, 15; All In The Family 8, 10; Anllques 20. 3 · !~-General Hospita l 6, 13. 3:30-Match Game B,IO; Lilias Yoga & You 20. r:--,.,.....,~,_ Is _501 NYLON ,• I :00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; 42 Ski-resorl 's . deli ght 43 Ri ver to the North Sea DOWN I Male voice 2 Old Turkish coin 3 Hire 4 Va rnish ingredient 5 Withdraw 6 Rock formation 7 Coffee holder 8 The basilica of St John II Nullify 12 Mason's need 14 Coru ndum ACROSS I Poor pitch 5 Aulhor Bellow 9 Plowing the- waves 10 Wandering 13 NASA complex at Houston ( 2 wds.) 15 His (Fr. ) 16 Opera. for short · 17 The big "I" 18 Draw back 3825. ' REMODEliNG, PlullJbing , healing SEPTIC Systems ' tns tailed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7.42 -2409. Will do odd jobs, roof ing , pain· ting, gutter work . Phone 992· m .m8. l and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yean ex· perlence. Phone 992·2.4~ . center future. and inventory In store, · Price S33,000. SIDittiPSOffm 1-23·1 mo. Pd. m -6306 ;t-,., Switep,ars ~ toasters , Irons , pll small appliances . Lawn ~wer, nex! to State HlghfOY Garage on Route 7. POOne (6U ) 985- HPlACl,!IIT WIROOIIS " AWIIIlllll l.)ornln g, Tr i State 13 7:oo-Today 3,4,1 5; Good Morn ing America 6,13; CBS 6 : ~>-Good by THOMAS JOSEPH "' ' ElWOOD BOWERS R&,AiR - STOIII WIIIDOIIS I DOOIS THURSDAY , FEBRUARY1tlH7 6:0Q-Sunrise Semester 10 . 6: 15-Farm Report l J. 6: 2o-Not for Women Only 13. 6 : 3~SU Over view 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10 . 6:45-Morning Report J. 6;5D-Good Morning , West Virg inia 13. tomorrow . 001 'f~LL cards ~IS last diamond on HOT dummy s ace of clubs, ruffs a LOOIG YOO~ . TRAVEL 1$ EDGE 'CATKlNAL 0 WI(.(.. -rniS WU~T AbA.I ~ST Me WHE'Il 1 APf'l),' F0F. 1/.li, I<AISI:i- ':1 ..... iollf-.Uitia REASONABLE RATES Retdsvllle, 0 . Ph. 371-4250 •~· •.. "THEY SAY tltOiin lntulllion Semces riOIMioiA- PARTS - LABOR GUARANlJED No. 190 - Country slore and home, hao 4 adjoining lois, living quarters has 10 roomi 742-2321 Automatic Transmission Service - · -----~---- BUT DOI'i'T (614)915-411S Chester, Ohio 10-17-11M(F!dl ·Work Guaranteed SWAIN'S GO WHERE . TOV GO" 12 :40-Myslery of the Week 6.13 . 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4 2: lG--News 13 . ~ KE_NGROVER PHOTOGRAPHY • Ftee Estimates Ph . I61C) 742· 2409 We Deliver 12 ·22 -4 mos . furnished wllh a good HOlSTEINS . Phone - - recreation Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings TROMM ·CONst Rutt•nd, Oh·io 4S7H Investment. We have one a PHOroGRAPJtY ANT' A W'ELL, MA'1'BE, Eli?OII.LOTS Of PLACE$ 1 \ IMAGINE··· GOT 50toiE PEOPLE ' To SEE··· PROFESSIONAL Quality Work At Reasonable Rates Located In Langsville · ·l!ox 28-A ., INCOME TAX Sendee , Wallace Ruu&ii , Brcidbury . Call J.IT'l'LE ORPHAN. ANJUE-"W 12:05-Mary Hartman 10. 12:35--Movie " The Pi1 and the Peudulum" 10. complicate(] duplicale rul e Seven hearts is a good con· UTILE OR!'!JAN ANNIE 12:00-J anaki 3l. di ng by giv ing th e rubber bridge ruling wh1ch is Lhal you can demand a review of th e bidd ing a ny Lime 1t is your turn to bid during the auction or when lhe bidd ing is over and before the opening lead is We Mclean Montage 20 . ll :00-News 3,4,6,8,13, 15; Monly Python's Fly ing Circus 20. 11 :30--.Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies · 6.13; Movie '~ Fun in Acapu lco'' 8; BC News 33. 11 :35--News 10. Recently, we answered a review of the bid· made. 3; 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; News 20. questi on on notrump. At notrump there are jusl 12 lr icks and no way to collect 13. Know 10 :30-West Virgin ia State of lhe State Address 33; ~~~~~ seven Should 10 :00-Tales of lhe Unexpected 3,4, 15; Charlie's Angels North is ready and bids il poinl bidders might find their MODERN CHEMICAL 614-992-2798 9: 3G-We Think You Stevenson 4, 15. South is interested in seven seven hearts. There are even mor e ways to stop at six or even at a r.nere game and some enterprising matchimpossibl e formances 33 ; Movie " Rollerball " 10; Soundstage 20. North doesn't know wha l South holds in clubs , bul if There are probably a lot of ways lo bid loday 's hanu to way to an 9;0Q-CPO Sharkey 3,4.15 ; Baretia 6,13; Great Per- invite seven at the same time. 5. 6t Pass 8y Oswald & James Jacoby •• Roofilg &Siding Rooni Addililns Garages Homes Built · •• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 2 • Ph~ne 1-9-771 mo. South 2¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING ToOutk Nort h East West Tllll·oOo_Frl~n m -70:14 Truss Ratter Co. Upho!$tering, dropes rea5onable. 572 So1.1th Third Ave., Midd leport. Phone North-South vulnerable I'll. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 O.lly Hrs. t :001.m . that has 4 aparlmenls and GOOO QUALITY corn fed freezer ~et . opprox. 1000 lbs. Steers." Will deliver to your processing _p!~nt . Phon_e_~~- ~~~ ~ _ . ~-- , STEREO, new am -fm fm stereorad io combination $129.95 or terms . Coll992-39f.>S. ··- -- - 40x120' corner lot. Large 8 room Phone 992·2111 3 NICE . 107654 SOUTH .(Di t A K6 2 pt, lllel$111\ Pom~n~y,Ohio • 9 76 • J 75 • KQ KinpbuiJ Home NOTICE!! ! STRIPPING, REPAIRING Sales Inc. Wt hondlt only the boll In Southeastern Ohio 216 E. Second Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phont 992-J32l large lot. Allin good repair . Only $14 ,500.00. MIDOLEPORT -1'12 story kitchen. 2 corner lots Phone Virgil B. Sr., Realtor basement and total of 12 rooms. $5,500. TEAFORD room house has a porch COOKS DELIGHT - NEED A WATER SOFTENlRI sale. ~~~~ad for q49-2563 . for Asking just 16,500.00 . NEW LISTING • 10 t Q L0 8 4 TOOK. A VO TE ! DIREI:T F•R.iRIC Uus: 12n.\a"'FnStrHT- manufactured housing. Doublt wldH • · modutor ' homes Ill' Jkyllne & Fuqua , Homes-Inc:, , 1110 E. Mlln St. EAST "'K J ¥ AQJ854 Freo Estlm1tes No sunday Colis Plttse 1-30-1 mo. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. -·'192-3 129 or ~92·~•2 4 , ------'- WEST • Q 10 8 52 A' -~--~ befOre 9 o.m: R. Ct<te11olier. YOUR OPPORTUNITY BISSEll SIDING CO. 1969 CHEVROLET Bi5quaine; 1966 BUICK Electra , 225 ; 2 Rokon 2 ST.ORY 4bodroom brick home in tr lolbikes. Phone 949-2432 . .·~i~~~!~~t :.f!'~~ !9~~~?.:_""" . ---·----"-'---'-· 197' FORD RANGER XLI FIOO COUNTRY farmland with secludPickup. 360 Y·8 automatic . p.s.. ed woods, water and good ac· ... 112·2174 , _. om·fm rad io, tope deck, 39,000 cen in Monroe County . W. Va . miles . Excellent c:andilion . $1 ,000 down, c;;al,l (:xl4) 772AlsO , 1968 Plymouth GTX '440 3102 or (304) 772-32=27~._ __ V.-8 4 speed , 56:000 miles , ex · AVAILABLE AT Ri\lerside Apts . 1 Commercial property Oppro:w .. 17 cellent condition . Call after 5 bedrm. apartment , $100 per acres. level land , located at d"""~ p.m. m -2%7. month. 2 b!tdroom opts. Sl33 - - - . - - - -.,. >'--'--~'- ·- - Tuppers Plains on Ohio . Route per month . Equal Opportunity 1973 FORO LTO for sole . Coli 7: Pho~!J.6':4). ~6304.:.. _ _ '192.5758. _Ho~i!:!g.:. Pho~ 992_:33~3~ --~ 3 bedrooms , 11/r baths . Iorge livANY PilCH Z bedroom unfurnished apart· ing room . dining room and kit· ANY SIZE ment in Middleport. Phone chvn , fully carpeted. Phone m -57<1 . Sentinel Carrier wanted In s,racuse Area. li:' ~ MANOR in Middleport lor $104 monthl~ plus el~tc . or $130 in· eluding elec. LOWER RAtES tor SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on ThirCI and Mill Sts. in Middlltpnrt . Brand new high quality apartments . See the manager ot Apt. 28 or coil ~2 - 7721. An Equal Housing -~~p!'ortun ity, ~-- __ _ 2 BEDROOM trailer , real nice. Phone 992-3324, adults on I-f .....:._. ............... _________ HELP WANTED APPUMCE REPAIR MAN OPEN EVES.8:00 P.M. · POMEROY,OHIO .. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, ·s torm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC. lf15 Washington Blvd. Belpro, Phone (614)423· 7564 day, or 992 ·6039 evenings. Blown In flbtrgtoss wells ond lltiios. 20 Pel. Slvlngs on Viny.l ond Steel Sidings. Repilcement Hd · storm ONE BEDROOM Apls , ot VIllAGE 5 BEDROOM HOUSE , tree ga5 and wotSr in long Bottom oreo. For further intormotion , phone · IF VOU ho\l e o 5ervice tQ offer . wont to buy or sell somett<ting , ae looking for work or whatever . .. you 'll get results faster with a S8ntlnel Wont Ad . POMEROY MOTOR CO. . • A 84 QUit& L . A!IIO WHtL..E YOU WERe TMK IN(>, THE D I RE CT O~$ Woman 6, 13 ; Nova 20,33; G.ood Times 10. 8 :3o-Jacksons 10. spade lo get b• ck to his hand and claims. The bidding as shown is worth study. North starts proceedings by showing he wants to play in hearts . South merely bids on to game . ~e is looking at a ralher sk1mpy lwo bid . Now North invites a slam by biud ing fou r spades and South responds with five diamonds . This bid shows lhe diamond ace but denies the club ace. North know s abo ut the ace of clubs and shows tt, where· upon South bids six diamond s lo show the diamond king and 9 • 93 • J 92 1973 MONTE CARLO $3495 Local1 owner car, landau model. dark blue, blue vinyl Golden Rfl'lrelver Puppie5 . Fotl'ler the troveling type, 3 brown, 3 block . cAll 992·3023 after 5 p.m. FREEPu'PPIES , port P~le~P~ 992-7671. -- - - - - · - ~- - - CAPTAIN EASY VES ·INDEED, MRS , T LJ8~S~ ...VOU ~ FATHER LEFT AIJ ENV.fLOPE lN MY SAFE LABELED "ADOfNPIJM TO PLAIIJ X "I Business Services . ®~SfGNS 7:oo-Truth or Cons . 3; ToTelllheTrulh ~;;Pop ~005 the Country 8; Bow Ung for Dollars 6; !'jews 10; To Tell the Tr ulh 13; News l Or My Three Son• 15; Consumer Survival K 1120; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:30-Dolly 3; $100,000 Name That Tune 4: Match · Game PM 6; m.ooo Pyramid 8; MacNeil -Lehrer 20,33; The Judge 10; Price Is Right 12; Break lhe Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. a:oo-Gizzly Aams 3,4, 15; College BasketballS; Bionic 5:30-Adam-12 4, 13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6:oo-News3,4,6;8,10,1J,IS;; ABC News6; Zoom 20, 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News1J ; Andy Grllfllh 6; . ~BS News 8, 10; Vegelable Soup 20: Lilias Yoga & Vah ntinl l.ole Liles · •• ' ' r. a p n b ~- •' ' �Hospital News Rh0 de·s shopping for Canada gas Veterau MemorboiHOiplt.t ADMiTTED • Angela Jones, Rael~e; Gary Guln. !her, Long Bottom ; John Krawsczyn, Pomeroy; Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; Lloyd Hoffman, Pomeroy ; Eber Gillilan, Chest~r ; Paul Hudson, Pomeroy ; Mary Rathburn, RuUand. DISCijARGEtl - Paul Voll, Stella Ebersbach, By JOHN T. KADY McCoy, Judy United Preas !JIIenlatiooal Judith Gov."James A. Rhodes was Krautter. Wilbur HUt, Asa tD leave today for Canada and Hoskins, Andrew Manning. a meetin~ with Canadian Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Feb. 8) Willis'\\ Bowman, Frances Casto, Lula Christian, Arvil MASON, W. Va. Crab!J'ee, Mary Davis, Amy Elkiqs, EUjah Estep, Sr., Wahama tied with two other Mrs. George Evans and son, schools in this state for the Doldle Ewiug, Mrs. Jeffrey distinction of having the most Folmer arid, son, Harry Hill, · musicians in the 1977 West Lewis Johnston, Lee U.yne, Virginia All-State Band when Roy Lewis. Martha Milburn, nine members of the White Truda Mollohan, Louise Falcon Band were chosen on Morrison, Amer Myers, the basis of recent auditions tD right, are Oleryl Adams, Mary McFarland, Judy Needs NINE SELECTED FOR ALL-STATE BAND- Nine Parkersburg and Velma Parsons, Mrs. James in and Linda Test. Back row, David Waybright, assistant ·QleiJ!bers of the Wahama White Falcon Band were Scurlock and daughter , Charleston. sel~ asllleJil~rs of the West Virginia All-State Band, band direc!Dr, Doona Marr, John Froendt, Robert Jarrell Parkersburg High School aft« giviniJ an iuditton In Januai'y. Shown, froot row, left Carolyn Rickard, Keith Goldsberry, and Charles Yeago: · Stephanie Stout, Thoma s ' ' Walker, Dorothy- White, and John Marshall High of director. · Glendale also had nine Wendi Young. members chosen for the I Blrlhs, Feb. 8) -----------------~---------, Mr. and Mrs. Roger hon01 . Students from all over Henderson , daughter , West Virginia were eligible to Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. try for the band. •u I George Rodgers, son, HenThe All-State Band will (Cootlnued from page I) GERALD NEASE two grandchildren sui'vlve. derson , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. perfonn at the West Virginia RACINE - Gera[d Dale Funeral services will be the First Family's second language. President Carter is fluent Nease. 58, Racine, died held 2 p.m. Friday at the Randolph Baker, son, ,.Educators ' Conference ln in the language - going so far as to read the Bible in Spanish - Tuesday at Holzer Medical Moody Funeral Home In MI. Wellston; ~ Mr. and Mrs. April, under the direction of Airy . There will be no calling Delbert Goad, son, Pedro; Fredrick Fennell, lounder of and.now First Uldy Rosai)'IU) Carter will study it three days a Center. Mr. Nease was born April 8, hours at Miller's Home for Mr. and Mrs. John L. the Eastman Wind Enweek beginning next week. 1918 a son of the late Timothy Funerals. , Hamric, son, Bidwell; Mr. semble. So!l Chip and his wife Caron also will sit in on the lessons at Michael and Marlnda ~rtin Wahal)la band members and Mrs. Joseph Burris, son, the White H01!5e; aloog wltjl Mts. Grace Vance, wife of the Neas~ . He was also precedett HARRY NEVILLE chosen include Cheryl Gallipolis. ' I n death by two sisters, Cora Harold M . (Harry) Neville, · secretary of !!tale; Evan Oobelle, expected tD ~ named chief Rit<hle and EH zabeth Harris 86. a resident of Gallipolis Rt. of protocol, and Dobelle's wife Kit. . PLEASANT VALLEY , and two brothers, DOn and 1, died Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Howard . Athens: He resided In the DISCHARGES - James . WASHfNGTQN - TRANSPORTATION TIEUPS caused Surviving are his wife, Twin Maple Rest Home In Wilson, Jr., Point Pleasant; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT by icing oo the MIMisstppi and Ohio rivers north of Cairo, IU., Anna : two daughters, Mrs. McArthur the past two years. Mrs. Edith Searls, Rutland, · . case No. 12011 Brig itte Soles and Mrs. He was born March 30, won't halt the movement of American farm products tD foreign Barbara Chad Tipton Galll'polis· ES!ate ol George Sc hu ler . Sheets, both of 1890, In Wvoma , W. Va .. son 0 ., ' . 'Deceased . cuatomers, IJle Agriculture Department says. Gallipolis: two brothers. or the l ~ te Smith and Sara Doris Bonecutter, Point Notice is ner eby given tha t lbe department's Foreign Agricultural Service said it Oren of Renton , Washington, Jane Doss Nevi lle. Pleasa~t; Mrs . Robert ~~~rpno~~? o~io , Fh~l~z beo:n ~~~Y He was one of 10 children,' Shamblin, ~ reviewed the bnpact of recent severe winier weather on export and William of. Racine; a Henderson i Mrs. !PPointed Executor of t he Mrs. Bessie Picken s of the youngest and last of his moveinent and concluded that overseas buyers "can be sister, David Thomas Cottageville· Estate ol George Schu ler. Rochester, Pa ., and several immediate family. . ':l eceased , l ate of ~ . D . . assured of cootlnued sllpplles ofU. S. farm products." Experts nieces and nephews. He r:narrled the former Mrs. Cec1.1 W1!lli ams, pomt Middlepo r t , Me igs Co u nty , conceded that some' corn and soybean fXPOJ:IS have been Mr . Nease served for 26 Zenna Shahan In 1910 in West Pleasant; Beatrice Jenkins, Jhio Virginia and she _preceded Lak , . M J hn B Credi tor s are r e-Quired to ~owed by weather JI'Oblems and transportation costs have years in the U. S. Army,J'art m, rs. 0 Urton, fil e their claims with said of the time in Europe an the him in death in 1961. increased in cases where shippers had tD use railroads instead Pacific. He belonged to Three children were born to Point Pleasanti Jua'nita fiducia r y w ithin three month s. of barges to get grain to New Orleans and other Mississippi South Date d this Jrd d<~y of Veterans of Fore i~ n Wars, this union , two d.led In in· Henry, • Kanauga·' Robert Februa ry 19 77 . Riyer Gulf ports. · Chapter 4464 , Gallipolis; fancr . One daughter. Mrs. Walnlg, Jr., Racine; Robert American legion Post 602, Pau (Jewell) Martin. Walilul Sr Racine· Mrs Man ning D. Webs ter ' '' • · Judge CLEVELAND - CUYAHOGA COONTY Common Pleas . Rac i ne , and the R.a cine Cheshl rie , ·survives. One · Harold Plantz, Point Masonic lodge . He had been granddaugh ter and one Judie George McMonagle ruled Tuesday a parent is liable for an employe Qf the Southern great-grandson survive. Pleasant ; Mrs. Paul 121 9, 16, 2l. Jtc the acts of his chlld even though the child may be married and local School District the past The lamlly moved to Gall Ia McKinney, ·west Columbia ; 10 years . · liviniJ away from home.· County ;n 1932. He owned Michael Halley, Henderson ; , NOTICE ON FILING Funeral services will be shares in the Gall ipolis The ruling came in a suit filed by a 28-year-old Cleveland at 1 p.m. Friday at the Produce, Co., and ran a William Krebs, Polnl ANgF.~NPVREA~~~,!!~NT woman who was kidnaped and raped June 29, 1975 by Gregory held Ewing Funeral Home with grocery store at one time In Pleasant; Joseph Chapman, The Slate of Ohio. Meigs Meyers, who was then 17, and Gerald EUis, 23, Obnsted Twp. burial to be in the Greenwood Pt. Pleasant and later In Gaillpolis· and Willa Tom- County. court ot . Common 1 . . Pl~as, Probate DIVISIOn · Myers was married and msintained a home separate from his Cemetery. Friends may call Gallipolis. He later pur· bhnson, Crown C1ty. T o the Adm ini s trator of th e paroots at the , time. The judge ordered Meyers' father, at the funeral home anytime chased a farm on Bulavllle BIRTH - A son to Mr. and estate , to ~ u c h o f the following Rd .. before retiring 10 years WIWam Meyers, of O~d Falls, to pay Ute woman $2,000 after 7 this evening. · L 11 p I as ar e r es idents o f th e State of ago. . Mrs. I rvm .Ya , 0 nt Ohio , 11 iz : the su r v iv ing damages. . . He was a member of the Pleasant. spou se , the nex t of kin , th e CECIL LITTLE Jordan ,Baptlst Church in ' ben ef iciaries under tt1 e wil l; Cecil Little, 71 , Middleport, Galllpols 1 Ferry. ' CINCINNATI - CINCINNATI Gas & Electric Co. i:;.;~•:•:;:;:;:::::~::~::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::;::::::::::::::: fo~dne~~ ~~~r:;;~~~n~J a0~y a~f died Tuesday a.t the Funeral services wil l be President WUI!am H. D!ckhoner says restrictions on natural o•ateness Memorial Hospital held 2 P·'l' · Friday at Miller's :;:; ;:;: the afor emen t ion ed Per son s: gas ·· e by CG&E. CUBto111t)rs are expected to continue in Athens . :~: ~e Cly d e David F r ye, , Home for Funerals with Rev. :;< . /.1 ;:~Deceased , Ruttand, Ohio R through March 31. . . Mr . LIHie was born ln William, Uber and Rev . ;;:: :;:; D., Rut lan~ Township , No . And, adda D!ckhoner, "If weather continues to be colder Meigs County. a son of the Alfred Holley officiating . .~~ :::: 2198 1. late Otho and Kathryn C asto Burial will be In Mound Hill :·:· 7\ TeWJ : : lheYou Iare here by nbHt ied ·th lllt than nocmal cr if further reductions are imposed by CG&E's Little. He ls survived by Cemetery. 1 V~ :::: nventory and Ap. suppUer, Columbia Gas Transmiaaion Corp., !lddlttonal several cousins. Friends may call at the ~:: :::: pra isement of the es tat e of the ·'·' afo.r ementioned . dece~sed , .curtallmenta of CG&E customers may be necessary." In Funeral services will be at funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 ..... late of said Coun t y , was t il ed CG&E's current reatrictlons, its 406 largest non-domestic 2 p.m. Frida y at the p.m. Thursday. ' Mrs. Tom Foster, the in this co urt Said Inventor y .Coates Funera l customers have been cut back Ill per cent, while 16,000 smaUe• Rawlings former Jenny Menchini and Appraisement w ill be for Home. Friends may call at r ing before ttl is Co ur t on non-domestic cuatomers have been curtailed 30 per cent. Clinton, Iowa received a 4.0' hea the funeral home from 2 lo 4 . the 22i1d da y of F~: bru arv . and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday . average for the fall semester 1977. at w,oo o'c lock A.M. TOWN $1,050 RICHER Burial will be In the Gravel at Loyola University in Any per son desiri ng to fi le Three defendants forfeited e~~;c:epltOr1S thereto m ust ff le Hill Cemetery. Cheshire. The bonds of $350 each in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Foster is . them at lea st f ive day s prior to Rev. George Oiler will of se t tor h ear ing tlclate. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence studying for .her masters th eG .d&te •ve n under my hand and Andrews Court . Tuesday degree in Nursmg. sea l of said cou r t . 1h is 7th day ot Febru ary 1977. night, all three posted for IDA FULCHER Manning D . Webst er Ida Maude Fulcher , died in driving'. while intoxicated. Jud ge TWO FINED Centenary around 8:20 a.m. They w~re Suzaru1e Sigerson, By Watson Tuesday. Ulngsvtlle; Michael Pierce, Fined by Middleport Mayor Oepu t v Clerk She was the daughter or the Middleport, and Donald Fred Hoffman Tuesday night (2 1 9; 16, 2t c late John Thomas and were Billy Lee Wallace, 38, Amanda Morris Monday. She Deskin, Columbus. Middleport, $25 and w'\s born In Carroll County, Va.. one of eight children . costs oo a disorderly E-RCALLED Two sisters survive, Mrs. D. The Pomeroy Emergency maMer charge, and MarkS. C. Beamer, Mt . Airy. N. C. and Mrs. Claggett Pattie, Squad answered a call to the Lawson, 18, Minersvllle, $15 Washlngt011, D. C. Basil Haynes residence in and costs, speeding. ForShe married Troy Fulcher Pomeroy at 6:04 a.m. feiting his $32 bond posted for or Mt. Airy on Apr il 30, 1919. Wednesday for Ruth Dailey speeding was Leonard G. To fhls union , one daughter was born, Mrs. Amyl (Kay ! who was taken to Pleasant Morris, 47, New Haven, W. Va. Haffell, Gallipolis. She wa• a Valley Hospital. Foroafety, member of the Central 'c;:onvenleuce or just plain Method ist Church In MI. tun; you need a 2-way Airy. She was also a member radio if you drive today. ASK TOWED or the DAR and the Mt. Airy SERVICES CHANGED And we have a complete Legion Auxiliary. A marriage license was Poplar Ridge F .W.B. line of dependabl• She had resided In this area issued to James Paul Fisher, .vlth her daughter since the 38, Middleport, and Bessie Chu~ service has been Cobras .. . ; for immediate ....;::::::~~~J~.....,_,: chauged due to Ute weather. jea th of her husband In 1%1. installation in anything Mae Dowell, 31, Middleport. In addition lo the dauqhter. Sunday school will begin at from a compact car to an 18-wheeler. I :30 p.m. and evangelistic service will follow immediately after Sunday COBRA 19 MOBILE school. "extremely difficult" comlQK weeks and months. · ~ Leaders of the Oemocratle controlled General Assembl~ have rejected a proposal ~. Columbia Gas of Ohio ~ suspend a law prohibiting ga companies from charg~n­ residenlial users for the cosf of emergency purchase$~ Adams, Mary McFarland, which woul~ be use~ : Judy Needs, first chair, primarily by industry. Rhodes was to be accom. Donna Marr, John Froendt, first chair, Robert Jarrell, panied by Stale Oevelapmen! tied for first chair, Carolyn Director James Duerk, Oltkl Rickard, Keith Goldsberry Energy Chief Robert Ryan; .and Public Utilities and Linda Test. Commission of Ohi6 Chairman Luther Hecmutll ; on the trip to Ottaw·• ; canada. • GmBS OMITI'ED . "We are trying In ev"!! Kevin Gibbs, an eighth way possible to improve ~ grader, should · have been fuel supply situation we listed with students of the · face in Ohio," said Rho~;~ Meigs Junior High School, "The weeks and months Middleport, named to the ahead will be extremely honor roll for the third six difficult for our state, and an~ additional supplies we fin~ weeks grading period. will ease the problem." • government officials In an attempt to obtain additional gas, fliel oil and propane to help Ohio through the Wahama in tie News.. in Briefs ·j Area De~ths l .. c·of'Je· now • ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy. '.~ a llear~ . . . oq, . . l1 t ~entine's 'Daf . NEXT MONDAY • CANDIES ·:: *' only 2-1/4lbs. Al!23channels. Maximum legal power. . "Thelnlcker's 2-'Y•Y·" All 23-cllanne!a. Dynamike and odjulloble squelch. Maxi· 111um legal . power. 1 With Scan Alert - autc.matically monitors Emergency ChannelS. You hear all the action on all • 23-channels. Maximum legal power. '99,95 · Come m'and shop our complete line of Co~:Jra CB MEIGS THEATRE aDSED FOR 2-Way radios. ~b I I ~ '-.!:?' ra • Plus Tu Puncheathtough loud and clear. '' . INGELS FURNITURE 116 N. 2Jid Avt .. 992·2U! Now you know There are more bengal tigers In captivity ln American zoos t~an lhere are Uvlngln Ute wlld. CERTIFIED EMT TUPPERS PLAINS Ja~ Allan U.ndon, son of Mr. and ¥rs. Doo Landon, has COIJlpleted his state euminJUon and has been certil!ed as an emergency medical technicilln. COBRA·21 MOBILE COBU 29 MOBILE 159.95 '69.95 TilE INN PLACE Thursday Nigh.( Special· HAllMARK VALENTINE DAY CARDS See the excellent se lection of Valentines for everyone on your list - Va lentine Candy and Hallmark Cards on 1st floor. Middleport THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992·6304 VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy OF TRIMS · Values To $%.49 f'4ow 204 Oldtimers honored " ... Let every oldtlme ball .folks like you In this area we player be forgiven for saying , wouldn't have big league be never hit less Ulan .400. baseball as we know it VOL. XXVII NO. 210 · ".:. Have mercy upon today." Coleman pointed these most rapid afoot, base out · only four ,out . of 100 stealing - never. less Ulan 50 prospects e.ver get to the big per season - one tlme leagues, and only one of the diamond stars, now ad· four stays in the major long mlttedly slow afoot, grey at enough to get a pension (four the temples (and above), years). whose memories may' be Coleman said he still loves short, but vivid .... " the garne more than Words of invocation anything, and added. "I can't resembling these were ut- believe anyone ever paid ole tered by 'veteran baseball to play baseball." · writer, teacher, and coach of The speaker compared T wen I Y 0 f f Ice r s Polnl Pleasant, Wl)dnesday Pete Rose, Reds captalil, to representing six departments evening openiitg the" baseball's greatest hitter, Ty attended a se minar on Words of Invocation Cobb, who had a .366lifetime Uniform Crime Reports resembling · these were ut- batting average in the WMedn.esdaycat the Meigs IM. tered. · by veter11n baseball majors. e1gs ounty Sheriff writer, teacher, and coach of "Competition Is tough, but . James J. Proffitt !IBid the. Point Pleasant, Jack Rogers, it's the grea'test family sport seminar was conducted ~y Wednesday evening opening in America today," Coleman personnel from, the Ohto the ' 'Oidtimer's Baseball said. And despite of what you At~or~ey Gener~l s B~reau of Reunion" sponsored by Ute hear, see and read lil the Crimu~al ldenltf1cat1on . and Pomeroy Chamber. of media, baseball is still a fun lnvesllgatton. The off1cers Commerce. game, and the Re<ls hope to were furmshed. necessary Rogers' wol'ds set the tone make lt three straight world forms and matenals to set ~P for the event attended by championships this fall ." the ~~cords to assist tn more than 125 former players Concluding the evening a complhng the monthly crune and fans of the long defunct fUm of world series highlights reports. Ohio Valley Baseball was shown. . Attending were Deputies Association (OVA) who' dined Those honored wiih'plaques Mandy LeFebre; Ra~dal on food prepared and served were Donald Wolfe, league Carpenter and Du~ne W1ll of by the Pomeroy American secretary-treasurer and the off1ce of Shenff Proffitt, Legion Post No. 30. statistician; Mel Clark, Ollef Jed Webster of the Following dinner master of Tracy Whaley, baseball fan Pomeroy Police Department, ceremonies Pomeroy at- and supporter of the league in . !Drney Fred Crow - himself its leanest days ; "Bear" an old tbner who once got a King of Syracuse; Wandel foul tip off the immortal Mossor, accepted by Jack Bobby Feller in his prime Rogers; Jack Carr, during WW 2 in an FBI Gallipolis, manager of the old exhibition game - in· Gallians; Harry Layne, New traduced 13 former managers Haven, Hartford Ti ge r and players and other figures manager and outstanding The Columbus and SouthImportant in operation of the AAA player and manager in OVA. each received a Risque his ·playing days; Vern ern Ohio Electric Co. will host and a round of applause. Grins\ead, of the old Hartford a public meeting at the SouthThe former managers Tigers (who introduced his among the 13 introduced the players );. Hobe Wilson , players present who had been Gallipolis, manager of the on their teams In the years Queen Bees; Mrs. Dale 1938 through 1952. In that Gllkey, wldow ofDaleGilkey, UNEMPLOYMENT UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - More span, excepting three war Queen Bee owner and applied for years, 44 players were signed manager; Emil Thomas, Ohioans to professional contracts. Gallipolis, of the Queen Bee unemployment benefits Two ol them played In the team; Guy (Rabbit ) Guin· during the week ending Feb. 5 major leagues, Mel Clark of ther, manager and player for Ulan during any other week in West Columbia, who at- Pom~ro y teams ; Dorset Ute history of the Ohio Bureau tended , and Wandel Mossor, Reibel, Reedsville manager, of Employment Services. G. Giles, of Point Pleasant. accepted by Vern Pickens, · Albert After an lntermlulon and Bert Grim, of Racine, the administrator of the Ohio former Cincinnati Reds fonner ~AA pitching great Bureau of E;mployment slugger Gordy Coleman and. wily manager of the Services, said Wednesday that 69,306 newly unemployed spoke humorously and In· Racine OVA entry. workers !Ued lilitial claims, llmately of his years in the Among lhose taking special an increase of 108.4 per cent majors, and of the baseball bows were Earl Knight, over Ute previous week. personalities on past and Howard Knight, Chester Giles said nearly 55 per present Reds' rosters. Knight, Vic Wlpple, Jake cent of Ute clain\s were due to He spoke highly of Jarvis, Dinty Moore, Eddie energy-shortage layoffs. Gallipolis' Tommy Spencer, Guinther, Bernard Guinther, traded thia year by the Reds Leo Valentine, Richard tD the White Soxorganizatlon, Duckworth, Fred Burdette, predicting that Tommy would Jim Vennari, Bob Grbnm, . make the one more step from fanner sports writer who . AAA ball at Indianapolis to covered national events whlle the White Sox. a member of United Press . Tommy responded liiter International staff in with remarks about his hopes Cc!lumbus, .Dr. Clyde Ingles, In baseball, admlitlng he Mlck Mlller,Aldo Jeffers,-Jr., hated to leave the Reds byt · Toin , Spencer and . the · knowing he had more of a following members of the old chancetogoupwherehe dld Gallians baseball team: Pat not hav~ to compete against Strodder, Jim Spencer, K~p Griffey, Ceasar James Mitchell, Jack Carr, Gl!ronbno and George Foster Forrest Borden, George in the outfield. Gilmore, Olarles Saunders, Coleman, who "cut my eye Charles (Foi) Grant, and teeth on a baseball, " Dale Fields. COLUMBUS - A report 1'11)18~ed, "If It weren't for . showing 'potential natural gas ~ 1 "~" ...YN.I'o....~..'JI'Ji'J.~'.t.·!.:.o;···;·;·;o;·;·;·;·;·;·,o;•.•.•:•.·.························'-'························.r.;.··········:···: resources in eastern OhJo, ·'·'·'""'"'.w.w,wh··-···· ····· ·· ·.w.....·.····.·.·.•.·.w.•.•.······························ ........... :;:: publfshed by the 'ohio •I • • a1 y e POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO her late husband ; second row, Harry lAine, Bert Grimm, Hobart Wilson Sr.; : thjrd row, Jack Carr, Emil Thomas, Fred Crow, Bear Kiug , Vernon Grinstead, Mel Clark, Warren Pickens who accepted for Dorset Reibel and Jack Rogers who accepted for Wandel Mossor. enttne THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 Area Iawmen .m • ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ' ·M·eigs Local classes are partially resumed · • local semmar officers from Athens County Sheriff's Department , Harrison County Sheriff's Department, Fairfield County Sheriff's Department and Logan Police Depart· ment. Sheriff Proffitt extended his thanks to the Meigs Inn fo r furnishing a meetin g · room. A seminar on Crime &ene Search and Evidence Collection cancelled earlier, will be held Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. at the Meigs Inn. It is for officers of the sheriff's department, village police, and conducted by personnel from Hocking Technical College Police Services. two power plant sites. em High School in Racine at 7 this evening to discuss ihe company's intent to build a plant housing two 375 coal fired generating· units along the Ohio River. The primary and preferred site for the units is Washington County and an alternate site is Ute Great Bend area across Ute Ohio River from Ravenswood. A detailed environmental impact study is necessary before an application lo build the plant can be prepared. The company is interested in public Input and as result is . holding the public meeting. Members of the' Columbus and SouUtern Ohio Electric Co. environmental staff as well as representatives from consulting environmental finns will l>e on hand for Ute meeting. Elementary schools of the returned to ·our 115 per cent Meigs Local School District curtaUment at Meigs High reopened today on a regular School and 30 percent cur· schedule while junior high · !ailment at the junior high and senior high students were school and elementary placed · on a different schools. schedule. " It is my decision that Charles Dowler, Meigs High School and all · superintendent of Ute district, elementary schools, except announced .Wednesday night, Salem Center, will be in plans to be followed for the session Thursday (today ) at next two days. He said : nonnal hours. "We, at Meigs Local, IJi.ve "There will be no school been patiently awaiting sMne at Meigs Junior High School ~ncrete viable guidelines to and no kindergarten cillsses help plot the future of our In the district. students and our school "On Friday, Meigs High dlstrict. School students will not be In "After conferring with our session . However, Me(gs major utility supplier, Junior High students will Columbia Gas, I have been have classes at Ute high infonned that the minimum · ~hool at the nonna.l time. All maintenance level cur- elementary schools will be in !ailment has been lifted ef- session at their regular time. Miss Nelle J . Bing, 92, a fective _today. The only exception is Salem registered nurse who worked " This means that we Center School where there is in Meigs County over 50 years, with 18 of those years spent with the Meigs County ~ Health Department, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Bing was an active member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and the Women's Christian The Meigs County Sherlfrs Temperance Union. She was Vernon Nease, chairman Department Investigated iwo a daughter of the late Ernest ol the Meigs County accidents Monday. M. and Samaria (Mate) Amerlcaa Red Cross blood The first occurred at 6:30 Skinner Bing and was program, reminds p.m. at Chester on SR 7. preceded In death by four residents that the. location Lewis Miller, 65, Tuppers brothers and Utree sisters In ol the aext bloodmobUe Plains, travellng north In a addition to her parents. Surviving are several pickup truck, turned into unit has been changed from the Pomeroy Elementary nieces and nephews among Newell's Service Station and School to the Senior struck an oll display and gas whom are Mrs. Phyllis Olase Citizens Ceater ln pump. Russell and Allen Chase of Pomeroy. Millet was arrested for Leesburg, Fla.; and several Houn ol the villi! which great nieces and nephews. driving while under Ute lilwill be Monday, Valeotlue fluence of alcohol. Funeral services will be Day, will be from 1 to I The secqnd accident ocheld at 2 p.m . .Sunday at the p.m. The location bas been culTed about midnight. David Ewing Funeral Home witlt cbanged d~e to !be energy L. Beets, 30, Grove City. the Rev . Carl Hicks ofcruach. ficiating. Burial will be lil traveling east on SR 124 in Syracuse when he lost control Miles Cemetery. Friends ::::::::::::::~:::;:;::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: may call at the funeral home of his vehicle owned by Ph!Up anytime after noon on Moxley, Rt. 2, Racine. The car wool off the road and Friday. struck and broke off a fire hydrant and corporation sign. Beets, who left the scene, was later located and charged with faUing to furnlsb infonnatlonlollowing an . ' accident. He will appear in . Makeup days In Southet']l County Court friday. Local School District will begin this Saturday, Bobby Ord, superintendent announced today. The makeup Nelle Bing is dead at age of 92 · Dnvers • charged a sewage problem . An· nouncement of Ute reopening of Salem Center will be made. later. "In view of the astronomical consequences facing us, I am again pleading for your UQ· derstanding and cooperation. I, of all people, can understand your feelings cf frustration and irritation , "Paramount in mind is the concern for students and the staff. Again I apologize for the situation we are facing, but every superintendent that I taUt with who relies on. natural gas is having thesame problems. We are all victbns to something that is completely out of our hands at the local level. · "When I have any further · lnfonnation, 1 will release it Immediately." Bloodmobile coming to new location Saturd~y is m akeup d ay • Southem m Rhodes ready to hit road for gas ., . By J.R. KIMMINS . COLUMBUS (UPI )- Gov. James A. Rhodes today saW he was prepared to make I:W)l · other personal visits on behaU of Ohio's utilities fD secure additional suj,plles :ot natural gas. : F\hodes flew to Ottawa; Canada Wednesday and met with five Canadian officials · and the American · Ambassador and secure!! promises that the Canadian government would try anCI, assist Ohio during the state's energy crisis. ''They demonstrated a good neighbur policy" salll Rhodes at a morning neW!I conference. : Rhodes said he might go til Ute southwestern ,. United States to meet w!Ut gas producers and travel f!> Washington D.C. to meet with the Federal Power Meigs' shale gas resource mappedTwo actions =~f.~~ ~~: '::~ .r~:n~n LARGE SELECTION . HONORED -. G·iven plaques and specilll recognition Wednesday night at Ute OVA old timers baseball dinner were first row left-right Guy Guinther, Dooald Wolfe, Tracy Whaley, Mrs. O.:Je Gilkey, ~ho accep~ for Discussion invited on Ann B. Super-compact. Weighs GUESI' SPEAKER - Gordy Coleman, left, with the public relations department of the Cincinnati Reds, was the guest speaker of the old Ohio Valley Association (old time ball play~s ) Wednesday night held at Ute Pomeroy Legion Hall. WiUt Coleman is Fred Crow. !l'esident of tl)e Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce who did aU the planning for the occasion. Coleman also presented a film showing Ute highlights of the World Series. Yd. ·17\. T • B • 'fi :~ ·11eWS. • .zn rze S!~ ALL POLYESTER KNITS 10% OFF - THE FABRIC SHOP MCCALL'S, KWICK-SEW. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second Ph,o ne 992-2284 Pomeroy, o. Department of Natural ftl!sources (ODNR), Is now . . . ·~ available to the public. ByUIIItedl'reii!DterMUOIIIll The report maps the CLEVELAND - THE STANDARD OIL CO. (Sohio) .distribution, · depth and announced Wedneeday that at 12:01 am. today, 8 1 cent per thickness of Devonian shales gallon pice lncreue ll'tlll Into effect on all grades of gasoline and outlines present Ohio gas 101t1 at ClliiiJllftY opentted 1taU0111 In Oblo. · producing areas. These areas 1'111 wbolelale price to dealer llatlona allo wu lncreued are in Melga, Washingtoo, by I c.niperllllon,upolrelmanaiiiiOUIICed Wedne...y. Monroe, U.wrence, Jackson 1'lwt railel prices to IU centa per canon for regular 9 and Licking counties. for Wlleltled and IIU for premium, although pump iJ. "The publication wlll be of , regular ll9d unlllded may vary In IOIIIf! areas because of Interest to all Ohlotllll during competitive t.cton. · the present su shortage and The lpClileeman uld Ute lncnaaea were allowable under 6f special inter~ to infederal replatl0111, l'lllectlng higher foreign crude oil COlts ~viduals in the oil and ~as (Continued on page 10) mdustry and public utilities \~ . ,\j pncn;o do Is visit people" said Rhodes again; The schedule for makeup denying that he could daysare as follows, subject to mandate and enforce strict change If nece~~ary : energy couervation Saturday, Feb. 12; ~~~easures under crial,s' The Athena County Savings Saturday, Feb. It; Saturday. powers he assumed when be and Loan Co., Pomeroy, has Feb. :II; Saturday, March 12; declared Ohio's energy crisis filed two actions lor Saturday, March 19; 15 daya ago. · judgments in Meigs Cowiy Saturday, March 211; ThursRhodes said Utat 15 bWlm Corninon Pleu Collrt. day, April 7; Friday; April cubic feet of natural gas sold One was agllnlt Ronald D. 8; Saturd•y; April 23; to Ohio utllltles by · t1!e Thomas and Karen , L. Saturday,Aprll30; Saturday, Canadian govenunent unt1ar Thomu, Rt .. 4, Pomeroy, for May7. Theechedlllefor bu1ea a previously necotlatell $18,312.11; the other against and.elasses will be the 18me contract 1s being deUvered •I Charles D. Hatfield and as In the put. a somewhat Iuter rate lhall Kaaron Hatfield, Middleport, expected. . lor _.,4311.'16. MEE'Il'li r, " M..LED "We don't want to ralle lirj Fletcher Welch, Rutland There will lX' meeting of false hopes" cauUonecl was granted 1 divorce !rpm the Pomeroy Y"' . BasebaU Rhodes. Stella Welch, and GObert Le~«UeSunday, February 13, · The governor said !hit Plants and Darrell Slone at the Pommy Lealon HaU, Dayton and that J11ri Iii wep. appointed deputies of at 2 p.m. Don Hunnel, SOiidlwellern Ohio --s 117 the Mell!ll Coanty Sheriff's president, asks all teanl the I111J1on Poww 111t1 Lilli denartment In other entrllll man11er1 and ' Interested . ' ( ConlinUed 011 Pile 10) , 01,· the court docket. parents to attend. g o to court and also to manufacturers and community planners," sald Horace R. Collins, Chief of ODNR's Division of Geological Survey. Shale gas wells have a small InitiaL yield . bul con· tinue ~o produce at low pressure for many years, according to the report compiled by Andrlann Januens, · a geologist with ODNR's Division of Geological Survey and Wallace DeWitt Jr., a geologist with the U.S. Geolog!cal Survey. As much u :l50 million cubic feet ol gas have been produced from single shale wells in Ohio over • period of ltli 40 years. Ohio has a Potential of producing 67 trlllloo cubic feet of shale gas if the entire shale sequence ls productive and If new or Improved stlmulaUoo techniques are used to obtain the gllli, accordlitg to the report.· Copla of Geological NQte No.3, "Potential Natural Gas 'Resources in the Devonian Shales," are available for a fee from the Divlsjon ~ of Geological Survey, Ohlo Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. The publication cOli $1.25 plus 5 cents tu and a 13-cent maililll! ~harge, for a total of $U3. , 1J , • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 9, 1977 fulcher little monday nease neville