http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c083ab87711ea860b7cb91e4ad2d80c5.pdf 5eb0b601bf69d874daa4e1f577c2ba91 PDF Text Text --------------------------- - The Daily Sentinel. Mkldlepori·Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, Feb. 16, 19n Council will push highway ATHENS - Over the nut three month! the Soutbeutem Oblo Regional Council w1ll bring all poalble pnuure to achieve COlli" pletlon of !be llt.lte'a 1111" flniahed Appalachian High- way. From Marcil to May the SEORC w1ll seek increued public support for ac· celeratlng the highway's construction by a $5,000 campaign that Includes the boldine ol dinner meetings and the dlltrlbution of a IDIP and brochure describing the highway and the SEORC's campaign. SEORC repreaentatl~s are contacting Chombera of · Commerce and local boards of trade In communities throughout the counties along the Belpre-Cincilllll!tl high· way corridor, apecting to schedule at least three regional meetings open to the public coordinated by Carl Dahlberg, SEORC executive secretary. G. Kennor BUBh, chairman of the council's highway users committee, said the I!Xpended lobbying effort was conceived· after a recent meeting lVith representatives of the state's transportation and development depart. ments when early completion of the highway was linked to the n~tlon's energy cr18iB and the federalgovornment's new expansion of the Goodyear Corp: nuclear fuel enrich· ment plant at Piketon. Some 37 miles of the high· way west of Piketon remain to be placed under contract, while two project& in the Athens area alao must be completed, Bush sa id, "before the highway will be effective as a development tool for tile region." "This view takes on greater IIIIJ!lflcance," BUBh added, "with the aiUiounced $4.4 bllllon expansion of the uranium enrichment plant at P!ketoo and renewed em· phaals upon greater and more efficient coal production. Any assessment of national energy ·requirements has to include Soutbeasler'n and Southern Ohio as a major pctentlal enorgy exporter. Completing this vital regional highway artery sooner could significantly speed coal production as well as im· 'prove .access to Piketon from Cincinnati during con· struction of the atomi c energy plant addition. " BUBh said the SEORC's goala Include: - Timely eompletion and federal approval of the En· vlronmental Impa ct Statement encompassilig the 37 ·mile-gap projects in Brown and Adams Counties. - Supplementary funding from the Appalachian Regional Commission, coupled with earlier ear• · marking of state matching lunda. - Continued efforts toward equal fimdlng . of the Appalachian Highway in comparison with Interstates. "To be successful," Bush said of the camaign, "this must be a comprehensive regional effort with strong support , participation and leadership by local Chombers . and boards of trade." Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Sharon Kuhn, Minersville; Margaret Davis, Langsville ; Doris Bailey , Portland ; Mary Rumfield , Pomeroy ; Rosalee Clarke, New Haven; Kathryn Rou sh, Middleport ; Viola Edwards, Middleport ; Corbett Cleek, Racine ; Marjorie Gibbs, New Haven; Martha Chambers, Mid· dleport; Ermalene Johnson, Reedsville ; Vivian Jones, Racine ; Clarence Longstreth , Middleport; Hattie Barringer, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Richard Dea n, Anthony Hudson, A) bert Rousb , Holly McCoy, Hoger King, Victor Diehl, Roland King, Loretta Atkins. Private road change wanted A delegation of persons the new multi-purpose from the area along SR 7 just buDding reviewed progress beyond Five Points met with · made thus far: Keske said he the county commissioners would recommend a site for Tuesday night to aak that the build,ing within three their private roadway be weeks. classified as a township road. Jim Page of Fleming, in order to keep it main· Page, Stolte, discussed the progress being made on the talned. The group was advlaed to house numbering, housing meet with the prosecutor to rehabilltation program and see if thla can be done. the environmental assessAlso meeting with the ment on the new road to the commlsalonera was Common multi-purpose buDding. Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Adecision was made by the who uked (or repairs to the commissioners to advertise heatlng system ln his. for bids on county public chamber that was damaged funds. Attending were Henry by recent bad weather. The Wella, Richard Jones, and commissioners agreed to look James Roush , and Rick into the matter. Crow, prosecutor. Ron Keske, architect for GaJJians upset Logan Gary Swain's layup following a steal of an in· bounds pass with 31 seconds left gave Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils a stunning 48-47 upset victory over Scott Fitzgerald's Logan Chieftains in a Southeastern Ohio League makeup contest on the GARS hardwOod Tuesday night. Swain, 5-ll senior forward and Blue DevU co· captain, had tied the score at 46·all on a driving layup with 41 seconds left. Hla steal and winning bucket came alter the 115-Q2 beating at Logan on Ollef!IIIN had called time out Dec.10, left the Blue Devils In with 37 leCOillll remaining. third place in the league With the GalliaN on top 48- standings with an 11-1 mark 46, Logan called another time and upped the IJevlla season · out wttb 30 seconds reeord to 10-ii. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Linda L. Bentz, Kathy Bias, Carolyn D. Cra btree, Fred L. Dauber, Mrs. Albert S. DuM and infant daughter, Gifford F. Egnor, Mrs. Richard Cameron Farley and infant son, Leta E. F'etty , Gregory S. Fields, Hattie Fredrick, Clara J . Gillespie, Alene Head, Gladys M. Hill, Tamara L. Hoffman, John L. Hood. Bernice C. Houck, Jason M. Kenklns, Keitb J. Malone, Keith A. McGuire, Artha L. Peoples, Dana G.' ' Reyburn, John H. Reese, Sharelle L. Rhea, Richard E. Snyder, Jr ., Nancy A. Ste..,a ri , Mrs. James E. Swisher and infant daughter, Mary A. Thornton and CarlL. Van Norma. Shelill Blanton, Betty L. Denny, Chester A. Dickerson, Delia Ditty, Mrs. Mathew Donald Gardella and infant daughter, Mrs. Patrick A. Hill a nd infant son, Elizabeth A. Jones, Mrs. Troy Miller and infant son, l<lla M. Napier, Joe K. Reece, Nancy L. Reed, Mrs . James H. Roof and Infant daughter , Shar-on Ka y Templeton and Deborah J . Thmopson . 1 Area· Deaths I 1 1 JANICE WILSON Janice Sheets Wi lson. 30. died unexpectedly at her home in Freeburg . around 10 p.m. Monday. in Ill., She was .born March 1, 1946, Lawren ce County, daughter of William and Opal Hineman Sheets, who survive ind reside In Mercervil le . She Is survived by her husband. Capt . David L. Wilson, and one son , Will iam Wilson, at home. Mr . Wi lson was born and ra ised In Cham pa ig n, Ill ., ano Is currentl y stationed a1 Scott Air FOrce Ba se in llll,al s. One brother. William P. Sheets, GallipoliS , survives. One brother preceded her In death In Infancy . Memorial services will be held 1 Scott p.m. Weonesoay at Air For ce Base , Bell ville, Ill. Friends may visit at the Kurrus Funeral Home in Bel lville from 6:30 p.m. unt il 9 p.m. today ., Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Willi~ Funeral Home in Gal lipolis. Burial wi ll follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Witl is F.uheral Home from l p.m . Friday unti l the time of the services . BESSIE STEVERS Bessie C. Sievers. 87, a former resident of 620 First Ave., Gallipol is, died at 6:30 a.m . Wednesday In Holzer Med ical Center. She had been In ta il ing health the past eight mooths. She was a. retired employee of the Gallipolis State In· stitute. She was born July 1l , 1889. In Harr ison Twp .. daughter ot the late A. H. and Alice Cla rk ~h~ married Bert Stevers May 6, 1913. He preceded her in dea th in 1941. One daughter. Allee M. Nibert. preceded her in death In 1973. One grandson , Arthur A. (Pete) Niberl. surv ives . Two great grand chi ldre n ·on survl\le. She spen t most ot her lit e in member of th e First Baptist Church . Ga ll la County. Stie was a Funeral services will be he,l d I p.m. Friday at the Waugh ·Halley -Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Charles Lusher offici ating . Burial will be In Pro\lldence Cemetery. Friends may c~l l at the Births tuneral home tram 2-4 and 7-9 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, p.m. Th urs day . Jackson; a daughter; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Yoder, Point NO DAMAGES Pleasant, a daughter and Mr. COLUMBUS (UPI) - No and Mrs. Max HIU, Racine, a persOn would be liable for son. -civil damages for any breach of promise to marry, alienation of affections or seduction of someone 18 or PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. older under legislation Nelson Jones, daught er, introduCed in the Ohio House Point Plea sa nt ; Everett Tuesday. The measure was offered Thacker, Point Pleasant; Donald Dye, Gallipolis ; Mrs. by Rep. Virginia Aveni, DJohn Stone, Bidwell; James Lyndhurst, who said civil are rarely Young, Pliny ; Mrs. Donald damages Workman, Point Pleasant ; recovered in those kinds of Russell Holland, Point court actions. The same hill was proposed Pleasant ; Mrs . Timothy Mayes, Henderson; Mrs. last session but was not Effie Turner , Apple Grove; enacted. Granville Hill, Point Pleasant, and Evelyn Mont· INSTANT LOTTERY gomery, Gallipolis. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Two state senators Tuesday lntro· duced. a bill to prohibit "Instant" lottery games. CHILD SUPPORT Sen. R. Kinsey Milleaon, DCOLUMilUS (UPI) Freeport. one sponsor, said Legislation aimed at he had complaints from Improving lhe record of wives that husbands were collecting child support spending their whole money from absent parents was offered Tuesday In the paycheck on the "rub"'!! winner" games. Ohio Senate. Sen. KeMeth R. Cox, DThe bill, sponsored by Sen. Barberton, C0-6ponaor, said Marigene Valiquette , D· he had received complaints Toledo, would require each about the "Instant" game county in Ohio to establish a from retail store operators bureau to administer compliance with court- who ·seU lottery tickets and ordered support payments. had seen people spend up to In the event of a default , the $100 al one time. A similar agency would seek civil bill was Introduced last week remedies to ensure pa;•nent. In the House. "The avallable studies Indicate that the majority of child support orders are not honored ," said Sen. Valiquette. "With this bill, we hope to reverse that trend." Meigs County. The anlrrial Two persons wer'e c~arged ran off the right side of the ran into the path of a car LEE DRENNER highway striking and operated by Pearl Hutchin· Lee Orennel", 14 , Fort with DWI, two deer were My ers, Fla .• formerly or killed and slippery road breaking off a light pole. son, 48, Wellston. There was Pomeroy, oled Sunday at cuhdltions were blamed in There was heavy damage to· minor damage. Another deer Fort MyerS Community another accident report,ed his car. HIU was only slightly was killed at 8:50 a.m. on SR Hospi tal. He was bor-n Jan. today by the Gallia-Meigs injured. 7 north of SR 113. II ran Into 18. 1903, son ot the late Johnny R. Newlun, 19, Rt. the path of a car operated by William and Mary Bell Carrie Post State Highway Patrol. John D. Hill, 31, Point I, fAng Bottom, was also John M. Digity, 26, WoodsDrenner . Suro.Jivlng are hi$ wife, Pleasant, was charg ed charged with DWl following a Garnet Sellards Orenner ; Tuesday with DWI following traffic accident at 7:30 p.m. field. A single car accident ocfour sons. Avery. St. Albans. W. Va .; Adrain. In Califor- an accident on the entrance Tuesday on CR 32, one and curred at 7:t5 a.m. on SR 7, nia ; Darrell. Homestead , ramp to the Silver Memorial nine tenths miles east of SR 7. south of Gallipolis. R~becca Fla .. and Don of Pipersville, Bridge. Troopers said llill Newlu n lost control of his car Ours, 20, Crown City, Pa .; a daughter, Nelda lost ci>ntrol of his car which which ran off the lefi side of traveling north, lost control Mockey , Raven , Va .; a the highway striking an af her car on a patch o! ice. brother. John. of RuHand ; embankment . There wa s The vehicle ran off the high· three sisters. Mrs. Lou ise Epperson. South Charleston, moderate damage. way into a guardrail which W. Va .; Elizabet h Adkins, A deer was struck and prevented the vehicle from (Continued from page 1) Pu npa Go'rda . Fla . and Haney Adkins of East Lynn, called Rafshoon to ask him kiliedat8 :40a .m. Tuesday on going into the Ohio River. SR 124, east of Rt. 325 in W. Va.; 12 grand and twa something. great·grandchildren . He said then and again Funeral services will be held at 2 · p.m. Friday from Tuesday that Caddell and ti'le Ewing Funeral Homeln Rafshoon related to Carter Pomeroy with Rev . Lloyd Grimm off ici ating . Burial "not in any official way." It is · will be in Miles Cemetery. known, however, that • Frlenos may call at the Caddell, at least, has security = · Just Received- Another Shipment funeral horne anytime Thurs. clearance to the Willie House. day and Fr.iday morning: Powell said he did riot know · who initiated the O~EY (BUSTER) ELLIS MINERSVILLE - Oley Investigation. He said when Wilburn (Buster) Ellis, 69, he called the White House Min ersville, died Tuesday evening at the Holzer Med ical counsel to inquire, he was informed the Justi ce Center . Mr. Ellis was born Sept. 25, Department was looking into 1907 at Madison , W. Va., the it. son of the late James W. and Attorney General Griffin Pol ly Stal lngs Ellis. He was also preceded in dea th by a Bell said Monday that Kirbo, daughter , two sisters, and his a former long-time law first wife, Ida Pearl Baisden partner, was a "special Ellis. under the Surviving are his wi fe , employe" Virginia Buckley . Ellis; two defmition of the 1963 law. daughters, Mrs . Charles carter also: (Mary! Vance. Patterson, N. - fin ished two days of talks C.. and Mrs. Thomas (Molly) will: Mexico President Jose Bontrager of MI . Joli et , Tenn .; four sons , Walt er Lopez .Portillo, and sent the Lewis , Lebanon ; Charles Senate a bill to permit the two Edward, Gallipolis; Will ie nations \0 swap several hunRay. Sandusky ; Joe Howell dred prisoners held · in each Ellis, Cardington ; a sister , Mrs. James (Brook ) Bartley , other's jails. A communique Chapmansville , W. Va ., two on his visit with Portillo will brothers, Clarence of come Thursday. Chapmansville and Lonnie of - directed his Cabinet to Columbus ; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Beulah Ann Horne. Bay lay groundwork for "zero City , Texas. 17 grandchildren base budgeting," und er and four step-grandchildren. which every governmental Mr. El lis was a member of agency and program ,must be the Chapmansville Church of justified anew each year, for Christ. • Funeral services will be ihe fiscal 1979 budget. held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the -gave 's warm sendoff to Ira C. Hahdley F~neral Home Clark Clifford, his special at Oano.Jitle , W, Va., with Save on the Piano of your choice. burial to be In Ellis Cemetery envoy to L'yprus , and said he a t Chapmansville. Friends will stay in close touch "day . Spinets, Consoles, .Studio Uprightsmay call . at t~e Rawlings- to day" while the former Coat s Funeral Home in defense secretary is on the Cherry, Walnut. CoiQnial Pine, Mlddler,ort from 2 to 4 and missian. Maple and Pecan. · fr om 7 o 9 p.m. Thursday and Aides Elberfelds In Pomeroy - SALE PRICES at the Handley Funera l Home· from noon Fr iday until time of services . DONOR OMITIED Dorothy Sayre was omitted as a two gallon blood donor at the Bloodmobile Mond ay MORE SURVIVORS Vernon Nease, blood Additional suovivors , program chairman, said. nieces and nephews of Seth Nicholson who died Tuesday morning, are Pat Wood, Pomeroy; Orville Bratton, Cheshire; Owen Bratton, and Kermit Epple, NelsonvlUe ; Bill Nicholson, Lakewood, Ohio; Hazel Oliver, Byes· ville; Pbyliss Alfrey, Utica, · Ohio; l<lls Green, Heath, Ohio; Alma Hein, Hillsdale, Mich., and numerous great and great-great-nieces and nephews. eoun. CENTER CLOSING Gallia • Jackson-Meigs Community Mimtal -Health · Center wUI be closed Monday, Feb. 21, in observance of President's Day. WEDNESDAY-tO A.M. TO 5 P.M. IIJen' teeead attempt nd KeY Jaebn, f.ll anler B..e Devil l••nl, lelpellldP ... .,...... tile, nil aM' .ladiHa came dollll' wltll tile •11t lmportaat ear om tf lllo eareer, p;ottele41 tile baH IIIII belore tbe Clllefl eeald 1et It back, llale elapeed. Tile erowd went ----------·lsave$25 I I I I I I " WITH COUPON! onthepurchaaoofaGiboan at y VOL. XXVII . Pomeroy, 12 cu. fl . Frasi·Cioor with onorgyl ,saving sillier lining . Rat~rslble door.·l JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - THE ROMAN CA'l110UC Church has refused a government order to expel all black and mulatto students from Catholic schools or face Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, o. Slore Hours- 9 a. m. to s p. m. Monday thru Thursday Open All Day Thursday Friday Night TiiB Saturday 9 a.m. til S p.-m. CLOSING MONDAY Offices In the Meigs County Court House will be closed Monday In observance of PrMident's Day. Racine to ·further explore .· I . community house proposal A bright side of the recent energy crlala was respomllie reports nationwide that juvenile delinquent acts tlroughout tha time period tbat the achools were sllrt down had lor the most part, belli re~d. '11111 1Pp81'ently Is a reault ol lhe eNidren hlvlrill 110 11111:h fill alecldlna, aiding, . llld imolvl~ In~ lporta tbat they ' b~lll 't had that llllll!b lime wWI over energy to etlllllllt delinquent acta. '11111 reetlll report confirm~ . Clll ~ 106 NAMED DEPUTY Don Mullen was appointed deputy . sheriff of Mei gs County according to an entry In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. odfuotoble.glldo·out ahelvos. HARTLEY'S SHOES o. en tine THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2nd Ave. o. JUST ABbUT READY - Syracuse swimming pool is almost completed for use this summer. The L shaped Olympic design pool will accommodate approximately 400 persons. Village officials wUI me<!t soon to set the cost ,of adn:tission and will probably offer season tickets at a special price. Plea renewed to President USe from Rhodes PRicE FIFTEEN cENTs COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said today sub-zero temperatures and storms have cost.the Ohio economy about $1.2 billion this winter and again asked President Carter to declare the Buckeye State a disaster area. Rhodes made hill request In a letter to Robert E. Connor, regional director of the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration in Chicago which was released today. meanwhile, has purchased Robert S. Ryan ; C. Luther "The impact of the winter storm upon Ohio and its citizens another 12 billion cubic feet of Heckman , chaiman of has been devastating," said Rhodes. Canadian natural gas, · but PUCO; and Sta te indicated Wednesday that the Development Director James "Approximately 77,000 businesses have been cioaed of milk has been dumped," additional purchase will not A. Duerk. be available for immediate for two or more days/' said said Rhodes. "The In a related development, Rhodes. "The number of Agricultural Stabilization distribution. East Ohio Gas Co. President In Charleston, Thomas Dudley Taw said Wednesday Ohioans out of work for one or and Conservation Service has more.(lays as a resUlt oi the advised us that 92,934 Ryan of . Columbia Gas lhe energy situation In this winter storm is now animals have perished In the Transmission, said the country will remain unstable supplier ;vould consider for years and will produce a computed at 1,361,7117 . winter storm representing an "During January, 1977, immediate loss of $3,887,440. holding much of the gas in lower standard of living by 10,519water mains ha,ve been "lAss of farm production reserve to build up its 1985. broken in Ohio as compared as.a result of lack of feed and reserves which have been "This winter is a glimpse of to 2,600 water mains broken water, dumping of milk and depleted by about 70 billion the future," Taw said in a in Ohio during January, other storm related problems cubic feet because of the speech to the .cleveland 1976," said the governor. has been computed at extremely cold winter. Englnnering Society. "It's "Agricultural losses to Ohio's $7,418,628," said Rhodes .. Gov. James A. Rhodes, already too late to avoid the JONW. BUNCE farmers (and eventually our "We now estimate that the three of his cabinet members disruptive effects next consumers) have been total et'ODomic impact of the and Mllan Marsh, president winter." substantial. storm in Ohio, including loss of the Ohio AFUIO, were Taw blamed the federal "Millions of dollars worth of revenue, increased cost of scheduled to fly to Houston, government 's pri ce unemployment compensation Texas, for more gas. re ~ulation• , policies lor and welfare, busi ness Also accompanying Rhodes contributing to the na tural were Ohio energy Chief gas shortage . interuption losses .. . ~ould . well approach $1.2 billion," said 1\hodes. Rhodes said he underatood Jon W. Bunce, 9M Maple that fed eral disaster St., Middleport, has been evaluation teams are In Ohio today and Friday to seek appointed to the President's Club of the Ohio Institute· of verification of the reported Technology, one of the Bell damage . a~d Howell Schools. "I lind that the &ituation is · Bunce ls the son olthe late beyond the capabilities of the affected local governments Wendell Bunce of Middleport . 111d Mrs. Roger Adkins of and of the State of Ohio to Theodore, Alabama, and lhe effectively alleviate the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Meigs County Sheriff existing disaster situation," Walter Bunce, Cheshire, and James J. Proffitt said todfly siud Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves his department is 'fn"I anticipate need lor'Sinall of Portsmouth. business loans, disaster vestlgatlng a breaking and The appointment d. Bunce entering of a stable owned by unemployment assistance, to the dub was announced by Leo Kennedy, Jr., in Tuppers eco nomic injury disaster President Richard A. Plains. The incident occurred loans for business Czerniak who reports that late Sunday night or early interruptions, assistance for ooly those students wbo bave Monday morning. reconstruction of roads, attained a 3.5 or better grade A hasp was broken ofl a highways, bridges and other point average are accorded door leading to the stable's public facilities as well as membership to the tack and saddle room. economic assistance to both President's Club. Saddles valued at $2,300 :tate and local govem'ment," Ohio Institute of owned by Kennedy, John said Rhodes. GLENDON FAULK of Middleport, right, whose Technology is one of the Cline, Rt. 1, ReedsvUe, and slogan, ''Safety's Neglect is Tomorrow's Regret" won foremost colleges him the $25 gift certificate being given him by Charles Anderson, Pomeroy. ·n'"'mJIU...;,.J specializing in electronics Bill Pyles. wer~ stolen. u •• --e eu engineering technology and is The sheriff also ·reported accredited by the Engineers the arrest of Winford Rogers, Out Council for Professional 40, Valley Fork, W.Va., who Development, New York, and the National Associatim of was charged with shopliftin g r~ Tbe Safety Program and with his family at Middleport. Trade and Technical Schools, at Kroger Store in Pomeroy. ' Roge rs, taken before Meigs Activities Committee of He worl<s in lhe Shipping Washingtm, D. c. Coonty Court Judge Robert Some 200 pieces of Foote Mineral Company is Department as a Crusher '' Dune e graduated from pleased to announce the Screen Operator. He has not Meigs High School In 1973 and Buck Monday, pleaded guilty damaged mai I addressed to ' ' winner of the Safety Slogan had an accident at the Plant is enrolled in the technician's to the charge, and was sen- patrons of the Pomeroy Post tenced to 30 da ys con· Office . have been received : · > Contest for the period since 1973. (right) · was program at Ohio Tech. fmement. Twenty-five days her ~, Postmaster James · . . February 11, 1977 through · Faulk Czerniak extended Soulsby said today. March 10, 1977, Glendon presented a 125 gift cer- congratulatloos to Bunce and were suspended. Faulk for his slogan Safety's tificate by Charles Pyles, his family and to the high The mail was damaged In a , ' plane crash. It is wet and · , Neglect is Tomorrow's Shipping Superintendent,_and school staff and counselors burned around the edges, his slpgan has been posted wbo provided the background Regret. Soulsby said. Pomeroy Postal . ' ' lind ·displayed around the Glendon has been em· training lor Bunce's employes will begin drying · plant. ployed at Foote Mineral since academic achievement. out the mail today and Olt,qber 15, 1955, and resides probably will hllve to read· dress all of it before delivery can be made. Soulsby said the Pomeroy Post Office will be closed Slxty-lwomen representing ' M onday in obse!'Vance of lll area fire departments In WASHINGTON (UPI) - In recent such an Investigation affects people, Pike President's Day. The normai the Area Volunteer Fire and years, a party invitation from Suzy Park said Wednesday Mrs. Thomson uked him holiday schedule will be · Emergency Assn. (Meigs, . Th(IJI8()n was a treasured item in for a job last week, but he didn't have "the observed lor , outgoing mall Gallla 111d Athens Counties in guts" to hire her. Washing)on . and there wm be locked box CJUo, and Mason and Jackson A111embel: of then-Speaker Carl Albert's "It wouldn't be politic," he said. service. There will be no Counties In West Virginia ) staff, Mrs. Thomson was an influential Pike wants the air cleared, or at least rural or village delivory on met at the Ripley, W, Va., lire boaleas wboae parties often Included the cloud dispelled ovet thoae who are Monday. !ilation Ibis week. congressnen and pnminent South Korean innocent but "arneired" by assoclatioo In Use of a duck, an am· 1 the probe. · dlpl00111ts and businessmen. (llliblo111 type vehicle was Memorial planned . Today, she finds benoelf IUlemployed, ~ ·Suzy came to me for a job lasl week diiCU8Sed and there was a avoided , and "smeared," as one congresa- and under that ancient political max1m 1 talk by w 1 III The Meigs County Piooeer man put It, because of her Korean thai a person is presumed guilty W1W altor Smltt e ' and Historical SoCiety ls state fire marsltaU of West proVl!d innocent, I told her I didn't have connections. VIrginia. Two fllrns, one establishing a memorial, In The Justice Department is probing the guts to give her a job or even dealing wllh the work of the memory of Seth Nlcholion, Korean lnfluence-peddllnR involving recommend her for one. It wouldn't be . noale man and the other on Rutland, an active m. .ber . C01181'elllllll!ll· Mn. Thoolson was one of politic," Pike wrote In h1a monthly report the care, mairtlllance and • o! he societf's bo,ard. ThOle : thoee eaDed to testify. to c:onstituenta. proper usage olladders were wlahing to contribute to the · Th!t, In Itself, was enough to scare away He said Mn. Thomson "probably knew llilown ' memorial may send their prospective employers, aC~:Drding to Rep. half the people in the House but most of The meeting will be on contribution io Mn. Otla Pike, D-~ .Y. them now pretend !hey never knew her. March 15 at the Middleport Margaret Parker, Rolte S, In an unusual public disclllibiun of huw Fire Statim . Pomeroy· . Ji II ••• . latest emergency gas New Spring Shoes now in stock. Shop early for good selection. New shipment of Hip Boots now in stock. THE MEIGS INN NO. 215 Unlied Prt:~~slntel'!llltir""l WASHINGTON - A PAIR OF PUBUSHED neWilpaper reports say an Interior Department study concludes producers lnlentlonally withheld one trillion cubic feet of natural gas during the January energy crisis. But the findings of Investigations by the Interior Department and a House Interior subcommittee have not been made public. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus received his department By JOHN T. KADY report Tuesday. OHiclals immediately said they were United Preas lntel'!llltional uncertain how much of the report would be made public and The Columbia Gas Co. of sources indicated it might be just the first step of a more Ohio has asked the Poblic wideSiltead Investigation . According to a syndicated report Utilities Commission of Ohio Wednesday by coltunnlsts Jack Cloherty and Bob Owens and for permission to use its another report In lhe Washington Post, . the Interior latest emergency allocation Department document shows producers withheld enough gas of over four billion cubic feet tohaveavertedtheshortagea that hurt the nation's economy in of natural gas to aid large January. . industrial and commercial users - including schools. WASHINGTON - THIS MONTH'S. "Golden Fleece -A Columbia spokesman Award" recipient Is the Law Enforcement Assistance told the .PUCO Wednesday Administration for Its study to determine wby prison imnates that conllnued ·cooservation want to escape, Sen. Wllllam Proxmlre announced today. would provide enough gas for The Wisconsin Democrat called the $27,000 study a priority-one customers"crime " and said "if those responsible for it were tossed in residences and hospitals jail l'U,bet they wouldn't need a dime of taxpayers' money to for the remainder of the de~ide why they wanted to get out." Pt'oliinlre's monthly winter. "Fleece" award is given to what he considers the biggest or "We're trying to piny God most Ironic waste of tax dollars. and get the most favorable impact on the limited amount ORLANDO, FLA. - INVE;STIGATORS SAlo Wednesday of gas >that m\ght ., be up ·to a third of the food stamps handed out in Florida are available," said Jamea L. fraudulenUy obtained, lhen uaed to buy ailythlng from guns Fullin , an atlorney for and booze to sex. State Attorney Joseph D'Aiesandro said In Columbia. ' Fort Myers investigations In South,Fiorida ·lndicated "fraud Is However, PUCO member Involved In about 25 per cent" of emergency food stamp cases. David Swe<!t wants another Investigators took a supply of food stamps into the streets look at the situation. 11 early last moolh and found they were negotiable for nearly 1 want assurances anything. Columbia can meet the needs "We bought a gun, marijuana, an automobile, and a pink d. its residential and priority· teddy bear with food stamps," said one lnveatlgator. He said one customers before I an agent talked with a prostitute about usinl! food stamps to approve the proposal," said buy sex. "We didn't buy It, but we dl!cusaed it," Eagan said. Sweet "We could havemadethedeal with food stamps." The over four billion cubic feet of gas, which Columbill FOREST FIRES RAVAGED parts of Alabama, doud will get, comes from its chief seeding was considered for drought stricken Oregon and supplier, The Columbia Gas . Washington and children frolicked In 'the snow at Kitty Hawk, Transmission. Corp. of N. C., .,.hlle the national shiver continued oYer most of the Charleston, W.Va. naUon. Wanner temperatures were heading ~!ward today, Columbia Gas pushing toward a cold front which had necessitated new freeze Transmission Corp. warnings Wednesday night over northern Florida. · Overnight lows dropped below zero In the Nortbeut, with highs In the teem expected again today In that region. It remained hot and dry in Alabama, whore widely scattered Cloady tonight and not so forest fires claimed one life Wednesday. W. D. Morrla, 72, an cold, with " lows near 31. Odena, Ala. farmer suffered a heart altack while watching a Chance of snow Friday, highs fire sweep toward h1a barn. Ironically, the fire he feared never between 35 and 40. reached h1a barn. The firea, which began Feb. 4, have burned Probability of precipitation 43,989 acrea already and officials say rain Is the only thing that can stop the flamea. But no rain was expected until Saturday at 31 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Friday. the earliest. SATURDAY-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Plus Tax Fadley. "That gas is feeding the fire and we can't get the gas shut off because the turnoff valve$ are frozen over." There was between 18 inches and three feet of ice In the area behind the buildings, Fadley said. "The electricity is still on'ln some of the buildings as well as the gas," said Fadley. "There may be some smaU explosions but nothing to get (Continued on p~e 12) • FRIDAY-10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Visit Our Salad Bar Crab Patties French Fries · Coffee, Tea or Milk store adjacent to the card shop and to a wig shop and newstaJI!I. Firemen , hosed down an adjacent building ln an attempt to stop the fire from spreading. The fire area was a block north of lhe state capitol. "The lire started In the basement of this buDding (housing the tavern and card shop) then spread to this one (the apparel shop) and burned off a gas meter," said NAPLES, FLA. - RICHARD HARKNESS, one of the natioo's best known broadcast news reporters for nearly 30 years and a vetoran correspondent for United Press before that, died at h1a Naples borne Wednesday. He was 89. Harkness made the first network tel~vision news broadcut from Washington for the National Broadcasting C«npany in 11H8 and for a time was anchorman on the late evening ne'W!l on Washington's NBC station. ' modeiRT1 2F3 THURSDAY-10 A.M. TO 5 P·.M. wild. 'l'be vic:1orJ, iUth in a row fvr GABS, lvtllled Gallla'a MEIGS 1H£ATRE ClOSED. FOR VM'ATION WATCH FO~ OPENING DATE By JAMES R. CARTER OOLUMBUS, Oblo ( UPI) A four-alarm lire, led by a lroken natural gas main that llrep!en were unable to tum olf, raged out of control In the downtown area today. More than 100 firemen fought the blaze in near zero weather. Columbus . Fire Chief RaytiiCIId Fadley said lhe fire started In an underground tavern, spresd to a Hallmark Card shop directly above the · tavern, a wanen 's apparel Weather CLIP COUPONS FOR BIG SAVINGS! TUESOAY-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. m[ Elberfelds In Pomeroy . MONDAY-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. THE INN PLACE Thursday Ni!/ht Special Pianos Loca ted Furniture Dept.-Jrd Floar E-RCALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Harrisonville Road area at 7:09p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Lewis Smith who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Chlef1 worked the ball LHS guard Jan Myers was ' fouled with lour second& left. MJII'I sank the flnl of a onHiilekne to m~e It 48-47. Gallipo!ll eslled two coosecullve time outa. Fire rages near capitol building PIANOS remalniJIC. u~ Two arrested for DWI · • "Alllmatl-" major prapaaal• wbldl II, to olfer realdanta In the Ga!Ua· Jaclllon- Melli area alter· natl'lll to 1~ abuse ' through recreation, aoclal . ~ clu6i. or community bousea. In keeping with lhe spirit of· Ilia "Aitematlves" policy, the Racine Town Council recently held a meeting where It was proposed that the council, In cooperation with "Alternatives", a aubalance abuse program ol the Gallia-Jackson•Melgs Community Mental Heslth <Rnter, !wther· Investigate the poelllilitJ of creatlng a Co111111111lty Houae. :Ibla was an Idea originally conceived at a public meeting thrateb the cooperation li local ~~b and adults li the Racine area. This Comllllftlty Houae would be a (llace where ~lth and adults rniRht be able to more creat1vely utUiie their lei•ur• time. Mrs. ~ne W~ett Ia lhe temporary chairman of the pr()ject. Further deliberation abolt the poalll~lity of the formation of the Racine . Cunmunity Houae will be held at. a public meethig acheduled for Monday, · Fell'uary 21 at the Racine aty Council Chamben at 7 p.m. All Racine community members are encouraged to Cllllle, In particular lhe ~uth. It II hoped IIlli this will be the flnt step to possibly orpnldng more of these bo111ea throughout tile GelllaJaclllon-Melgs area In an effcrt to further promote alternatlvea to substance abuse. Jon Bunce in institute honor Club K ennedy stahle robbed mail drying r'n nnst orffice Faulk ha(l.-best slogan Firemen meet in Ripley for Unemployed, smeared, avoided discussions. ;,.xt , . �2-~ DauySenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday,Feb. 17.1977 &-TheDaiiySentinel,MlddleDOrt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb.l7, 1977 Freeze-Out House votes Corps jobs . By LEE Ll!lONARD · UPI 81alobllle Reporier OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Houle, with the bleulng of tbe admlniatration of Gov. · Jamea A. Rhodes, has · lreatbed new life IniAl a · clvWan job corps program, .voting to gl"'! It a four-year . trial pctod. ADd.Jiouoe lllerJibers ha"'! !1111de their first outward sign of approval f1r tlle "sunset" · concept of cutting bureaucracy. The actions . were simultaneous with Wednesday's 76-17 passage of legislation creaUng an Office of Civilian Conservation witllln tlJe state Department of Natural Resources, but making il expire after four years ll!lleaa renewed by tl1e legillature. The so~alled "Civilian Conservation Corp•" blll cleared lbe leglsla lure nverwllelmln8Jy last seuion, only to be wtoed by tl1e gowrnor on grounds private Industry could better provide pennanent and meaningful jobs for youth. It now goes to the Senate for.further action. Slxteen Democrab! joined 35 Republicans In securing 51· 45 approval of the amendment limiting tbe life of the program to four years after Rep. Richard G. Finan, R-Cinclnnatl, reminded them they campaigned against expending bureaucracy In govenunent. The Department of Natural Resources said the bill Is acceptable thia time. A apokesman for tlJe governor said the four-year limitation would probably make tbe measure more attractive Ill Rhodes. If It doesn't, Democrats have enough votes to owrride his veto. "The original civilian conservation Clrpll program under President 1\ooeevelt w~a program that w<rked,' ' said Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, qroledo, chief aponaor. "Perhsps it Is ilrne Tougher strip mining laws { needed says Schlesinger By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter's chief energy advisor says passage of a federal strip mining reclamadon law Is necessary for a national energy pollcy geared wgreater use of coal. : "Negatlw argumenls have characterized the strip mining debate for too long," presidential assistant James Schlesinger said Wednesday ·In a letter to House Interior Cornrnlttee chairman Morris Udall. "Adequate safeguards of the land are not In conflict with a policy of expanded · coal production," Udall, 0-Arlz., read the leuer at a subcommittee hearing on surface mining legislation. Schlesinger said America can't expect to Increase its reliance on c·oal unless mining and burning of tlJe mineral can be done In a healthful and environmentally sound manner. "The passage of clear and effactlve sttip mining legislation is therefore a prerequisite wgreater use of coal as part of a sound energy policy," he said. The energy adviser said the coSt of reclamation "should not noticeably Inflate fuel prices," and predicted more jobs will result from expanded underground mining and reclamation efforts. He said he was eager to see a bill passed "to create a sense of certainty about tl1e rules by which coal strip mining can take place. A similar theme was advanced by Aubrey Wagner, chairman of tlle Tennesaee Valley Authority, who testified, "One of the )l'incipal factors that haw stalled the nation's coal production Is the uncertainty surrounding proposed federal legislation. "We must remove this uncertainty and remove it now," Wagner said, "50 all coal mine operators and potential coal mine operators can plan tlleir futures with the certainty necessary to increase production and finance the opening of new mines." · Ben Lusk, president of a West VIrginia mining association said small operators "couldn't poisibly stay in business" if the bill were passed. The Udall measure requires stripmined lands to be returned to their approlitnate original contour and sets standards f..- reclamation. t· \ ·. .· .. " 1 h u peop e w o do ve together and are oot married have a benefit In Income tax." He said .....the original economic pa,.,...ge would have provided a $2,400 standard deduction for single people and $2,800 f led p1 or marr cou es. "We have changed that proposal and we hsve given a $2,:100 standard deduction to smg 1e people, S3,000 to married people," he said. During tl1e meeting with HEW workers, Carter said he intends to move toward national health care In ""ases ,.. · He said he plana by the end of IWI to have a schedule In mind for "a year by year progression toward a complete comprehensive health care system." · On other Issues Wednesday: _Carter said he would like . to mow toward normalizing relations with Angola, Cuba, Vietnam and other nations. One roadblock to full diplomatic relations with Angola has been the presence of Cuban troops there, bul Carter said he has learned througb "lnditact sources" _,_.... Cuba haspr......... loremow the troopa. , - White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said ·· By~ E. Lamb, M.D. J infuriates GOP Robert Walters conservation areas, each WASHINGTON - With Democrats firmly in control of the White House and Capitol Rill, the Republican party is In danger of becoming Invisible at the ruttionallevel - a developmen! which has GOP leaders fretting and fussing . President Carter has skillfully commandeered the airwaves and headlines from the "bully pulpit" of the White House whiie his Democratic supporters and antagonists In Congress are soaking up whatever time and space Is leftover. The result has been a vittulli freeze-out of the "loyal opposi· tion" at a time when Republican political fortunes are already at their nadir. With some justification, GOP leaders feel they are.belng sllghted by the press. Senate Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R·Tenn., House GOP Leader John J. Rhodes, R·Ariz., and fonner 8en. BW Brock, R·Tenn., the new Republican national chainnan, bave joined forces to combat the Indifference of the media. Rhodes and his staff aides have privately complained to several reporters and at least one major newspaper editor that important policy statements by House Republicans are being virtually ignored. Baker says he will "scream to high heaven" if press coverage of GOP positions doesn't pick up soon. And the congressional leaders plus Brock are acheduled to sit down within the next few weeks with officials of the three major television networks- CBS, NBC and ABC- to plead for guarantees that the GOP will have a reasonable opportunity to respond to President Carter's fireside chats and other televi.r ed reports to the American people. . When Carter's first fireside chat was announced, Brock fired off telegrams to all three networks requesting equal time, He didn't get-it, but he was invited to appear on NBC's "Today Show' ' and ABC's "A.M. America" the morning after the President's address. "I think tlJe petworks are sensitive to the fairness question," Brock told ils. "The fireside chat approach is so subject to a·buse that I think they are going to bend over backwards to avoid problems. "We're prepared to go to tlJe FCC (Federal Commll!llcatlons Commission) if necessary, but I beliew something can be worked out amicably." Aspokesman for Rhodes said Republicans have fared better on television than they have In daily news coverage by print journalists. "Because we are a minority and a badly reduced one at that, i' is patently obvious to the press that whatever we W&nlls not going to happen because we don't have the votes. "Therefore, what we do or say apparently isn't news. To us, that's a potentially insidious type of bias even though It's quite unintentional," the Rhodes aide said. . Rhodes [ Co. may be ste)ving prematurely. Because the Carter administration is still in its formative ·phsse and because the President himself remains an enigma to much of the public, he press is indeed temporarily mesmerized by the ruling majority. The real test, as Baker told us, will come two or three mon· ths from now when the shine is off the apple and the ad· ministration gets down to specific legislative proposals and ex· ecutive decisions. "We want 19 make sure tlJe country gets a glimpse of what the alternatives to Democratic programs might be. if we're frozen out of the news, we're going to be In very hsd shape in· deed," be said. The press, of course, has no obligation to provide artificial respiration to a failing GOP. But the Republicans are entitled to something better than benign neglect. The founding fathers guaranteed freedom of the press to Insure that Americans would be exposed to the clash of competing ideas. People are entitled to he informed of the views of lhe minority party as wellasthegovernlngmajority. Relief proposed for marrieds '----=·=--=-=- .-' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday tbr_oucb Monday, a cbaace o) rain or snow Saturday and Smclay. Highs wm be ill tl1e 301 Satunlay ud In tbe 14111 SUnday ud Iowa will be aear !8 Saturday and aear 30 Sunday. Colder Molllay with a cbaace of snow flurries. Highs wiD be In lbe ZIB aad lows will be aear !8. and $2,800 for couples. However, Carter changed those figures .to $2,:100 and $3,000 Wednesday, he said, to take · away some of tlle tax advantage "sinners" get by remaining single and living ·together rather than getting married. OFICER RESIGNS The end result Is wcharge ClEVELAND (UPI) -Ad· higher taxes to single persons dresaograph .• Mulllgraph who now claim the maximum Corp. president Chsrles L. standard deduction. Under Davis has resigned, Roy L. the current standard · Ash, hoard chairman and deduction someone making chief executive officer, $13,750 would get a standard announced Wednesday. deduction of $2,:llll, and tl1e Davis, who was stripped of maximum · $2,4110 standard the chief executlw officer deduction goes to every title last Sept. 20, Is to single person making Sl~.ooo. C<llltinue as an executiw None of the changes made consultant and a director of py either the committee or the corporation. He came w Carter Is yet law, but If Addressograph -Multigraph enacted. the changes would in 1971 to assume the top jobs tend to shift the rebate and after 16 years at HoneyweU. specl~ $50 payments more Acompany spo~esman said toward lower Income further word on tl1e corp(l"a· persons, and would give a lion's management sltuatlm somewhat larger permanent would be forthcoming within tax cut to families at tlJe a few days. expense of middle and upper Income single persona. PleasantValleyllospltal Discharges - Okey Sim· pklns, Gallipolis; Mrs . Frances Carr, Gallipolis Ferry; Kimberly Roush, Mason: Mrs. Joseph Johns, Veterans Memorlol Hospital Point Pleasant; Michael Admitted - Brian Taylor, King, Leon; Johnny WarnMiddleport; Jsabeile Cozart, sley, Point Pleasant; Racine; Eugene Roush , Rebecca Wamsley, Point Mlp'ddleport; Emily Lewis, Pl~asant; Merrill Clark, omeroy; Dawn Greene, P01nt Pleasant; Norman Racine; Salim Yates, Laudermill, Mason ; Mrs. Racine; James Durbin, West Gary Rudolph, Point O>lumbia. Pleasant; Margaret Syare, Discharged - Charles Masoo; Mrs. Joseph Ellis, HW!phreys, Jack Oller, Alice Cotlag ev llle; Mlcha el Wamsley, Anna Crislip, Merica!, Mason; Mrs. Wyatt Radford, Martin Manford Bauer, Point Mollohan, Myrtle Harrison, Pleasant ; Gilbert Neal, Carol Dailey, Allee Lezotte, U!on; John A. Wilson, n, George Meinhart, Macle Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Oris Priddy. Lacey, Point Pleasant. By GENE CADDES with No, 3 Elyria and No. 4 UPI Sporta Writer Leba OOLUMBUS (UP!) _ non, also both unbeaten, There Is only one week left for each receiving one. their challen . gers Ill ..-·at Ridgewood (14-ll), which ~~ look over the top spot in AA Barberton, West Lafayette last week, has llttle breathing Ridgewood and Morral room In its battle for the top Ridgedale from their No. 1 1 positions In tlJe United Press sporhe Generals, although reIntemallonal Ohio High celvlng 14 first place votes to School Board of Coaches three for runnerup basketball ratings. Tiltonsville Buckeye South Barberton, with a 17-0 (16-0), have only a 240-232 mark this year and with 43 margin going IniAl the fmal strsjght over the past tw . o · wee. k seasons, came witllln four Col b Mlffl' (1") polntsofbeingtheunanimous whichurn us m "'' climbed to second last choice In Class AAA this week and posed a threat to week, as the Magics of Coach Ridgewood, lost both Monday Jack Greynolds were voted and Tuesday night and fell to the No. I team by 34 of the 38 third with 211 points, voting e<iacbes.· The other In Class A, the battle for the four voted them second. top spot Is strictly a tw~eam The 376 of a possible 38(} affair between Ridgedale (I~ points gaw tlJe defending 1) and Indian Valley South AAA tournament champs a ( 14•2) . with the Rockets 64-polnt spread over holding a 243-212 lead going runnerup Columbus Linden Into the final week. Ridgedale McKinley (16-0) going Into also led In first place votes the last of eight weeks of this week 17-4. voting. Unbeaten Archbold moved Linden received two of the into third In A, but Is over 1110 other four first place votes, points behind Ridgedale , Rio to host No cure for MS speech as well as paralysis. It . DI!;AR DR. LAMB - I can be disabling and fatal. On : would like some help. I am 40 the poaitive side IIWIY pa· · and my doctor told me I have tlents with the disease llve a ,: multiple sclerosis and that long · time with minimal, if : tbere Is no cure or treatment any, disability. Hopefully you for it. I have seen two will faD Into that group and : nt~W'Il8lll'geons who agree will live long enough for the :: that this Is my problem. entire picture of multiple .· With a wife and four klda sclerosis to change. ·; you can see why I am upset. In one study of MS patients -; Not one <i them gave me any 74 per cent were alive 25 · help In tlJe line of whit to do years later compared to 86 ·: about ll Is there nothing I per cent of a population of the · can.do? same age who. did not hav~ ,. DEAR READER - You MS. AI !hi end of 25 years •: can't make reali5tic plans for two-thirds of the llli'Viving : yout family or for youraelf patients are still ambulatory. : wilhoul knowinl tlJe truth - Some patlenlll have lm.: even if ~ tMh Isn't very mediate and even fatal out- · ·. pleuant. IIIII true that there ' comes, others Uw for years, •· Is no lrealn!ent for multiple · often with remlaslons and llt•. acleroalll ()IS) thai will really tie, if any, evidence of the ,-• cure it. I am optimlstlc that disease. , . ;. medlcalldence will hsve an Which will you be? It is dlf· to mul!lple aclel'OIIls flcult to predict because of 1 • : • In the near future. the nature of the cllsease to ; • MS is 1 diaeue that affects have complete remlaslons '· wldelp eaJ areas of tl1e ner· and aevere relapees without VOUI ·l)'stem. It can cause warning. II'OII!lle with 111sion and While llf6i is still clasaified as a disease of unknown cause there is now considerable evidence that it Is caused by a "slow virus." There Is evidence that the body produces antibodies to the virus. Also there Is evidence that some people seem to be resistant to the virus Infection and others susceplible. 1bat may explain the dlffernces in geographic diJtrlbution of the disease. U the virus evidence holds up and the virus Is Identified there is hope that a vaccine can then be found to prevent MS. At present 350,000 Americans have the disease. Also It llllggesta that there may be new ways of lrellinl the disease. Investlgators think an exposed person produces antibodies to the mysterious virus. The MS pa· !lent then develops an allergic reaction to the a& tibodles formed. Meanwhile the most that can be offered is1really sup- 'portive care If you should need it. Steroid hormone treatment is sometimes helpful. There have been several diet treatments auggested but none has proved to be really useful and the best dietary approach Is a well balanced 'dlet that meets tl1e · nutritional needs of the pa· tlent. Remember, no matter how had things are, there are remlasi0111 and you have good · percentages on your side for your overall outlook for 25 yean!. A lot can happen In thatlength of time. Strokes are tlJe third most conunon cause of death In all ' Americans. They can also be crippling and affect a per· son's persorutllty. To learn more about strokes and how to prevent them send 50 cents for The Health Letter number ~- Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for !llllillng. Write to Dr, Lamb In care of this newspaper, P.O. .Bux15:i1, Radio City Swtion. NewYork,NY111019, Today's first game Sport Parade \ of tourney By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Rio Grande College Athletic Director Arthur W. Lanham announced today Rio Grande College will host tl1e first game of the 1977 post...,ason Mld.Ohlo Conference Saturday night at Lyne Center. The Redmen, 20,3, will take on Tiffin's Dragons, 11·15, at 7:30p. m. In the other . semifinal contest, Malone, 15-9, will battle Walsh, 13-10. That game will be played at Canton. · The two wlnnen will meet 81; the sl\e of the team with the best record for the championship game on Monday, .Feb. 21. Coacb Laabam said ev,..yone must parcbaae tickets for post·•••••• play, laeludlng beooten, seaoon pall boldero, llladmlll, laeolty •Ill\ admlnlslntlve offldall: Admission Is Sl.50 for adulb! and $1 for students. Proceeds from the MOC tournament are used by the commlaaioner for conference expenaM. Rio . Grande, by capturing tlJe regular season chsm· plonshlp, has already qualified for the · NAIA District 22 post-season playolf. H a MOC team other than Rio wins the conference tourney, that team will al110 take part in t11e District 22 playoffs. The District 22 NAJA dates are Monday, Feb. 2a and Wednesday, March 2. n Is poaalble Rio Grande will host this year's Dlstrld 22 meet. NEWYORK(UPI) - They give you fair warning before you go ln. "Certain language may be too strong for children." No question about that. The kind of language you hear in "Slap Shot,'' a movie about pro hockey with Paul Newman, is the kind you won 'I even hear In pools halls , massage parlors or houses which aren't elllctly homes, Myself, I thought the movie wM one of the funniest I've seen Ina longtime. Jcan'trememher when I enjoyed one more . The lady sitting on my left felt the same way. She laughed so hsrd, she almost toppled out of her seat although she was a little sensitive about the language. It was so blue, she lowered her eyes self consciously and avoided my gaze when the theater house lights came on . Paul Newman portrays a rapidly graying player-coach putting I what could he his last active season with a minor league · ·key team that isn't going well in a small industrial mill t Tue team Is so bad, it's on the verge of being disbat ..r sold. 8epar• •.J from his wife, Newman Is looking to win her back. One of the ways he feels he can Is by making something of himself after she tell:l him there's nothing left to their marriage and what's more, he's a lousy hockey coach. The leain picks up tbree new kids, brothers, eacb more nearsighted than the other. They're so juvenile, they still play with their toys, but when they get out on the Ice, they're like Murder Inc., they're so violent. Suddenly , the team begins winning and everything starts turning around. , Led by the brothers, the team becomes the most violent in tile league and uJ[i'TUltely wins the championship. Among those at the same special media screening of "Slap Shot" was Steve Vickers. He plays for the New York Rangers, and since tl1e Rangers had the night off and the movie was about hockey players, he took it in. He found tlJe picture entertaining, but he 's young yet, 2S, and the language got him a little, too. "Everybody swears/' he said. 1'1t was very oOOcene. I've heard all tlJe words before so tlley didn't embarrass me but the movie put us in the light of animals. It depicted us as if all we think about Is sex and drinking, and I'd like to think there's more to us hockey players than just that. I played minor league hockey, a year In the Central League with Omaha, and It was nothing like that. Oh sure, we used rough language, but oot that much. To tell you the truth, I had trouble looking at the picture objectively. Probably because I am a hockey player," Everything ~onsidered, Stew Vickers said he enjoyed tlJe picture, and so did a couple of members of UPI's .sports department who write hockey, Martin Lader and Rick Gosselin. "II showed what a mockery all this violence In hockey Is,'' said Gosselin, "how goorui could win by beating the devil out of people." . The acene that made me laugh the hardest had to do with a sbowln I g half shed d king rlvaI PIayer g up lr a arne -ama an as · Newman not to check him too hard or he wouldn't be responalble fir tlle consequences. Somebody else does hit him hard and sitting there In the tlleater, you can't help but laugh seeing the consequences out there on the lee for yourself. The movie was written by a woman, Nancy Dowd, who went to achool at Sllch places as Smith, UCLA and tl1e Sorbonne In Paril, and whoae brother once played with Johnatown In tl1e North American Hockey League. Nancy Dowd did a good writing job, and aU that tl1e language In the picture proves Is that girls know all tl1e bad words boy!l do, and maybe even . some they don't. GeorBe Ray Hill, tlle director, deserves credltf1r turninll out a profeaalonal sports picture with a remarkably high degree of · realism despite Ita owr-G8ggerallon In lpo!s. · Newman sat In the back row durtng the screening and seemed pleaaed with the general reaction. Someone asked one of the Universal Pictures' people how Newman felt saying aU those terrible words. "I don't think he said anything that wasn't in the script,'' was the reply. . , Charles P. Taft resigning from council seat CINCINNATI (UPI) Charles p , Taft, 'It-year-old son of President Wllllam 11IE DolLY llEIIriNEL DEVOI'EDT0111E INTDIBirOF ~.uuu atPJIIDL TANHDIIU. -.u lWBIIRTIIOBFUal '!1';:..,. Publl.ohod Boturdo, . by The Ohio v..., l'ubllllinl Com- . any, Ill Coarl st., l'lmmry, otoo 161111. 8 - Olllce • 2\ll.'l:diloriall'llaooii!WliT. claN - · Pmlero)'' ONo. NoUOIIIl 1 PI~ oli -a. '+i;;l lltlft Word • Cli1IIJ1!I CGmpony c., BoWooW llld (loll•- llt;.i 757 Third A.... New Y'on, N.Y. 10017. II----· I D.uvend byi carrier ..hero 1\0illlblo 71 - por' ~ niel: _ ... .-.a..-.· - .By II.D, By llllllln Cilia 1111<1 W. Vo.,! y., ........ .....u., !,!l.lli ThrH moolloo, 11.10; ..........Three 111.10 ,montbl, .... , llli - f7 .$0.'' 'lUO; a.. Howard Taft, is realgnlng tlJe Cincinnltl City Council aeat he has held nelll'ly 311 yean. "I'm realgnlng because m Sept. 20, 1977, I shall be 80 years old," Taft announced Wednesday. "I,I's high time for a new generation to take over kr me." HO\feYef, Taft added he will remain available for ·~.comment and advice." Taft Ia the brother of tlJe late U.S. Sen. Robart A. Taft, and the uncle of Robert Taft Jr., wbo loll his U.S. Senate reelection bid lalt November, Tati'o father was the 27th pruldent of the United Slalel. Although from 1 wellknown Republican family, Taft Is neither Republican nor Democrat. He Is a Charterlte - a member of Cincinnltl'a 111lque Charter Committee which was formed more than 50 yean ago to drive corrupt poUticans out of the city. Extremely popular and one ~~lod-Bundoy; ' of the city's most reeognlzable figures, Taft won two-year council terms 15 of the 18 times he ran. He illao Is well-lmown locally for delivering free-swinging opinions on : a variety of topics. , For the past eight years he has purchased flw minutes of time five days a week on a iDeal radio ltatlon, which he admits he u. ''prlnclpaDy for political purJJOiea." He says his Jlrolll'IID "is sufficiently controversial to avoid attracting a JpOIIIOI'," but adds, "II Is a lot of unrlllrlcted fun." An .-dent Cincinnati Reda buebaU fan, Tift IOIIletimal listened to gamea on hll trllllliltar radio while city council meetinp Wt1'1 going on. He occaalonally Interrupted debate to announce the ~eore, ~ thai the games sometime• were more intereatlng than council I; . Taft gnduated second In his clau at Yale In 1118, became a lawyer and then llamllton County Proaecutor at age 28. . He first ran f!)t ctty COUI)C)l In 11137 and 1nll' 1111 only council electi011 1ae1 wa In lMS after he had been out of the city several yean working In federal govern01~nt joba In Walhlligton during World Will' Two. In 1112, Tift 1n11 tile 01*1 Republican aubernitorlll nomination but clldn't pt tba full support of tbt party In tba Nonmber ienenl e1acttau and loll 00 Frank Lauache. He '11'011 ra election oo citJ council in lllllnd bu bean a councilman - alnce. He aald he Ia ~ hll topics. councll•t e~ree~~n Feb. 11 and Ill liking that 'l1lomu ~. I defutld CCIIIIIcil candidate two )'111'11 ago, ba ap[IGinted to nn out bll term, wllicb enda Nov. 311. I while Versallles (14·1) jumped Into fourth and Ada fell from third to fifth. Rounding out the A list is Soutlleastern (Ross) in sixth, followed by Cardlngwn, Stry. ker ,Oak HiD and New Riegel. Cleveland St. Jgnalius made ils first appearance In the AAA top ten, replacing fellow Clevelander, Easi Tech, which lost twice the past week and tumbled from fourth to lith. The other AAA tesrns this week were Springfield South In fifth, followed by Dayton Roth, Wa rren Western Reserve, Newark, Oncinnati Elder and St. Ignatius, The AA list hsd one new face this week, Coshocton, which moved back Into the lop ten after a three-week absence, with Elmwood dropping to 11th. After Ridgewood, Buckeye South and Mifflin In AA came Bellefontaine, Akron South, Cleveland Cathedral Latin, Wheelersburg, Columbus St. Charles, Coshocton and Mill· bury Lake. Boys' ratings .Free·spiri~ DR. LAMB •' ... Ma!1ha Angle and Under tlle bill, tlle state would be divided Into By DON PlillLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI)- H you make more than $25,000 a year, you may not get as much out of President Carter's tax reba~ plan as you thought, And if you're single· and make m1re than $13,750, you may actually get a tax increase under a last-minute revision Carter made In his own program to prevent jt from benefitting unmarried couples. As the House Ways and · Meana Committee began reCarter "fully supports the 16writing tlle tax aspects Of month test period for the Con cor de In the terms gownunent. Now Is the time Carter's $31.2 billion · 1na 11Y proposed ' , and wFalling bite that ortg wasbullet." an amendment economic stimulus program, trends quickly -will not Interfere with lt. by Rep. William G. these emerged : Powell said Carter relayed that message to the French. Batchelder, R-Medina, to -Upper income people d Br' · transfer the pro!P'am to the ·would lose. The committee an ltish gowrnments. olllce of the adjutant general, - Carter told Cabinet where he claimed the needed voted 17 to 9 oot to give tlJe members he will hold them machinery, heavy equipment full $50 per person rebate to "personaUy responsible" for and personnel were those making more than carrying out his orders to cut available. That amendment $25,000. In fact the rebate woUld "phase out" gradually down the number of unneces-: met defeat by 28 to 67. until those making $30,0110 or sary government forms busi· nesses and Individuals must Meanwhile, the Senate ap- more wouldn't get anything. fill 1 proved 29 to 3 and sent to tl1e ou · House a proposal creating a (Under the phase out, -Carter said as part of his joint legislative committee to families and Individuals "zero base budgeting" pia . n study Ohio's "urban crisis" would lose S1 of the rebate for for fiscal 1979, federal and recommend solutions. each extra SlOO of Income employes will be .asked to Under _the resolution spon- above $25,000.) -Welfare recipients would write a onepage description sored by Sen. William F. of their job, along with ideas ilowen, J>.Cinclnnati, a l6- gain. The committee voled to on how it could be improved. estend the program of $50 member committee would rebates and payments oo meet on a continuing basis approzlmately 11 million LAFF • A • DAy during tlle current leglslatiw ~ecll'dplentots offathemllprleogrsamwltofh r--=.!!...!-.:...~~!:!..!~-, seulon and file a report by Dec. 31, 1978. dependent children. Among the areas · of -Many single people would investigation would be get a tax increase under a unemployment rates, change proposed by Carter, declining property values, who revised his own proposal substandrd housing, poor •fl,.....!!:!!:-:-1health care and lack of to set a flat standard deduction. ""'""""~~~~-:-... adequate nutrition In the Under the lriglnal plan, dties. ,. everyone could claim tl1e The Senate was to present maximum standard 1 1'1 •-•reconvene a a.m ........y deduction of $2,400flr singles .:::··-=-=-=--"'"'' ~~r, the House two hours .Carter calls in lawmakers By PAMELA REEVES WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter today invited tl1e congressmen who are rearranging his s:n.2 billlon economic package to <!lscuss their views .at the White House. The meeting with members of the House Ways and Means Committee was another Indication the President Intends to stay In close touch ' with Congress, especially ' when his · legislative programs are under review. During Carter's first weeks in office, congressional leaders complained they , were not .being consulted on Important issues as Carter had promised. He pMDptly apologized and stepped up his schedule of meetings with them. The economic stimulus plan, which the Ways and Means Committee began rewriting Wednesday, calls f..- changes In the standard lnccme tax deduction and Carter said his first version . was off-base on that subject. , : He outlined the problem · · during a question and anawer ·:. session wltll federal workers· at the Agriculture ~· Department Wednesday, ~· noting with a grin that II to take a page from the past." witll a pro!P'am, by the Office of Civlllan Conservation. Individuals between 16 and 24 would participate In the program for at least six .months, receiving housing, lodging and clothing In return for work at the minimum state wage. Projects would include strip mine reclamation, tree trinunlng, erosion control, highway beautification, waterway construction, flood control, park and recreation area development, drainage control artd wildlife work. During debate, three amendmtnts were defeated but seven others were adopted, Including several designed to gain support from the Oepartrqent of Natural Resources, which already hss a summer conservallon program for youths. The department expects full federal funding of Wilkowski's proposed job program. In fact the House went along with an amendment forbidding the spending of state money unless federal funds are provided. Other amendments: -Prohibit polltical activity by the young employes. -{)pen the program to college grad._tes and nonresidents of a conservation district. -RA!quire work programs for tlle. physically disabled,' But the key amendment was Finan's, putting a fouryear limitation on the program unless the legislature votes to continue it. "Unless after four years this legislative body reaffirms the success and cootinuation of this pr91P'Bm, it dies, that's It," said Finan In explaining his amendment. "H we , do not pass this amendment, we are letting the public down," he continued. "We told them during our legislative campaigns last fall we were In favor of simplifying Leaders all but have it tied up INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lakers have •lined e..e· forward Cornell Warner, 1 free agent waived by the, club earller thll - , to rm a spot on . the roO: VICited by Injured forward Kermit Wllhin&lon. ot11c1a1a ukl Warner, 21, wiD be tliJlble to play In the ' N8A pllyolra. ' · BOYS RATINGS COLUMBUS (UPil - This w ee k 's Unlted Pres s In t ernati onal Ohio High Schoo l Board of Coa che s' basKetball ratin gs with firs t-pla ce votes and won -lost re cords in p ar ent hese s : Class AA Team Points 1. Barberto n 343 ( 17 -01 376 2. Col. Linden 2 (16-0J 312 3. Elyria 1 (16•0) .4. Lebanon 1 Cl5 -0l S. Springfld. S. I 13-11 263 177 164 6. Dayton Roth ( 12-1) 145 7. War . West . Reserve ( 15 1) 118 B. Ne wark ( 13-2) 96 9. Cin . Elder (l2 -2 J 80 10. Cleve. Sf. Ig natius 06 -0 54 Sec<md ten : 11 . Clevel&nd East Tec h 46; 12 . Canton Tlmken 3:4 ; 13 . Bay Village 30; 14 . Middl etown 26; 15 . Columbus Marion Frenkiin 2S ; 1.6. Cinci nnati LaSalle 24 ; 17 . Toledo Scott 12 ; 18. ltl el Canton McKinley and To l edo Dev i lb iss, 11 each ; 20. Cin cinnati St . Xllvier 9. Class AA Team Points 1. Ridgewood 14 {J.I-0) 1<0 2. Buckeye S, 3 (1 6-0l 132 3. Col. M fflln 4 C14-3l 4, Bei'tefontaine 1 03 -21 166 5. Akron South 4 (IJ. J J 151 6. Cleve Cathedral La tin 1 114- " 138 7. Wheelersburg 1 (1 2. 1) 131 8. Col. St. Charles 1 (10 -21 94 9. coshocton (12 -Jl 54 10 . M i llbury Lake (1 4-21 53 Second ten : 11 , ~1 m wood 50; 12 . Wastllngton Cou rt House 40 ; 13. Ottawa Gl an dO rf {2) JS .; 14 , Ironton D l 26 ; IS . Tri -Valley 25; 16. (fie) Ken t on and Warsaw River V iew, 23 each ; 18 . Ge noa 22 : 19 . Elyria Catholic (Jl 20;' 20. Eas t Palestine 18 . ,, Class A Team • Points 1. Morra l Ridgedttle 17 (1 3-1) 243 2. In dian Val. s. 14 ( 14-2 ) 212 3. Archbold 5 flS -0 ) 137 4. Versailles (l~ . J ) 121 S. Ad a(12 -2) 114 6. Southes tn . Ross2 ( U - 1) 103 1. Cardington (11 -2) 67 8. Stryker (14-2) 60 9. 0akHII I C14 -1l so 10. New Rlegell15 ·2l 49 Second ten : 11. Ri..,erdale 48 ; 12 . Mapleton 39 ; 13. Mans f iel d St . Peter 's 36 ; 14 . Patrick Henry 28; IS . (tie l Windham and Cuyahoga He ights, 18 each ; 17. N ew Bremen 15 ; 18. Ole) Peebles and Antwerp 12 each ; 20 . Southern !Me igs) 11. advance. ~~ ST. LOUIS (UP!)- The St. Louis Cardinals said Wednesday two rig ht-handed pitchers with no major league experience had signed 1977 contracts. The pitchers are Johnny Sutton, who had a llh'i record in the minors last year, and Bill Caudill, who struck out 140 hstters In 140 innings at Arkansas last year oo lead Texas League pitchers. CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs made a trade on the minor league level Wednesday - the Reds giving up outfielder Dave Schneck in exchange for oulflelder.first baseman John "Champn Summers. SUmmers, 28, will be placed on the Reds' Indianapolis farm team roster , while Schneck goes on the Cubs' Wichita roster. Both clubs are in the Class AAA American Associalion . PITISBURGH (UPI ) The Pittsburgh Pirates announced the sig nings Wednesday of utilityman Ed Kirkpatri ck and minor leag11e third baseman Ken Machs to contracts for the IWI season. Kirkpatrick, who played at all three outfield positions as well as first base and catcher for the Pirates in 1976. Macha, a candidate for third base in Pittsburgh thi s season, played the entire 1976 season at Charleston, W.Va. SAN DIEGO (UP!) - The San Diego Chargers have hired Larrye Weaver, former New England Patriots defensive· back .coach, as defensive backfield coach, the National Footbail League club announced today. · · Weaver, 45, will be reunited with head coach Tommy Prothro, whom he served as assistant at UCLA In 1969 and 1970. Proth ro charac ter ized Weaver as ~~ a most exceptional, fundam ental and strategic coach" and said. his appointment gives the team its complete coaching staff f..- the coming season. Ualled PreSjl Internallonal To Xavier Co"c h Tay Baker, the little things meant a lot . "I think we played about as well as we have all year," said Baker after hi~ Musketee rs fell 77-68 Wednesday night to 12th ranked crosstown. rival Cincinnati. "But, they did a few little things better thsn we did. They shot their free throws a little better, handled the ball a little better and got After giving up 47 points in tl1e first hall, Coach Art Lanham's Ri o Grand e College Redmen clamped oown on the Tiffin Dragons in the finalal minut es of play to hand the visitors an 8&-69 Mld.Qhio Conference setback be fo re a good-sized crowd at Lyne Center Wednesday night. Coach George Janson 's Dragons were blistering hot from the field In the first half, hitting 61 per· cenl It was a different story in the final half as Rio , psced by Dale Royse 's outstanding defensive play .on Tiffin's Keith Hunter, outscored the visi tors, 44-22 to capture its 2Jlth victory against three setbacks. · It was Rio's final regular season contest. The Redmen finished MOC play with a I:>-I mark. · Tiffin, who will be at Lyne Center again Saturday night in the first round of the MidCtJio Conference toW'nament, dropped to11·14 overall and B6 inside the conference. Hunter canned 17 of hi s 21 points in the first hsll as Tiffin, after falling behind 4~ early, zoomed to a quick 12-4 lead . Rio, behind Greg James, Mark Swain, ailing Jimmy Noe and Gil Price, battled l>lck to kn ot the count at 14al l. Jim Huff's goal with 9:02 left in the first half put Tiffin ahead to stay the remainder of the hll\1. The Dragons games, are only 14,000 short of the million mark. (UPI) Robert ('leper, 22, pleaded guilty Tuesdsy to throwing a bottle onto the field during the Dallas Co wboysMinnesota 'vikings National Footb all Leag ue playoff game in December 1975. NF L offi cial Armen Terzian was struck in the forehead by the liquor bottle, which was thrown· from the end , zone stands· of Metropolitan Sta dium , in suburban loca ted Bloomington . Judge Eugene Farrell gave Pieper, a Mankato State HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI ) University student, a choice The New England of a $100 line or five days in Whalers, one of the more jail. Pieper chose the fine, solvent franchise s in th e World Hockey Association , ATLANTA (U PI ) expect the one-millionth fan Atlanta Falcons' Coac h to pass through their Leeman Bennett has hired a turnstiles Friday night. new defensive coach - Jim The Whalers moved Into Champion, an assistant In the the Veteran's Coliseum of the NFL for years and former Hartford Civic Center Jan. 11, 1975, and after 108 head coach of Vancouver in regular-season and playoff the Canadian Football Laague. MINNE~POLIS PH . 9t2-7lll f'State Farm has LIFE insurance too! Call me for details." State Farm Life lnsur•nnCom - pa ny Home Office : etoomlnoton, Otlnols P 7SS• with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY Box score: TIFFIN (69) :_ Hvft , 6-0-12; Hunter , 8·5- 21; Haralson , 9-2· 20; Bo ccieri. 7-0- 14; Cbke , J.Q. 2; Sprowl , 0 -0-0. TOTALS 31 · 7-69. RIO GRANDE (861 - Noe , 7-2-16; P r ice , 9-3-21 ; Jam es 1 7-5-19; Swain, 9-0· 18 ; Roy se, 4- 2- 10 ; F llzpatri c k , 0-0-0 ; Bise, 0-0-0; Vi c kr oy, 0·0-0; Gibson , 0-0·0; Robinson , 1-0· 2; A. Pr ice, Q. Q. Q; Lu s he r , 0-00. TOTALS 37- 12-86 . Score at h alf : T i ff in 47 Rio MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 " Here's New Ufe For Tired Walls! VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT NEW GALLON IMPROVED VANYL - ITE In outstanding latex paint made with a new AcrylicVinyl Latex Polymer . ADAPTABLE for all types of Interior walls and ceilings - ECONOMICAL - one coat covers most 5Urfacn, use in tap -water for thlnnlnq - •7.95 EASY TO APPLY - by brush , r oller or spray DRIES RAPibl Y In thirty minutes leaving no unpleasant odor - CLEAN EASILY With eQUiP· $26 14f ' Soulll Third SlrHI Mlddltporl ' margin. converted 19 free throws In "They did a nice job the ~~~t three-and -a-hall prepsrlng for us," Catlett minutes in upsetting Virginia said in praise of Baker and Tech 82-TT. his team. uaut, we weren't Virginia Tech, which very emotional." trailed by as many as 10 In The victory was the 59th in the secood hall, rallied to tie a row at home for Cincinnati, the gsme with 3:28left. But, five seconds later, here ~" said fifth -yea r which did some halftime Cinci nna ti coach Gale switching of its game plan to Ohio's Bub Leon hit two free Catlett, "almost every pick up its 19th win in 22 thrpws to put the Bobcats, now S-13, ahead to stay, Cincinnati-Xavier game has starts this year. "We started running our Tim Joyce led Ohio with 22 gone about the same way . We ca n't seem to get up by 20 but guards inside,'' said Catlett. points, and Steve Skaggs and we can . keep a comfortable "We have more size in our Buckey Walden had 18 guards than they do, so the apiece. key to it was us getting the Central Michigan ' s ball to our guards in the low Leonard Drake hit two free post area.·· throws with two seconds left And, it paid off, with UC's oo give the Chippewas a 57..'i6 pair of · 6-4 guards, Steve MAC win over Bowling Collier and Gary Yoder, Green. scoring · 23 and 12 points Bowling Green led ~ respectively. with seconds remslning, but Bub Mlller and Brian Wil- Drake was fouled under the liams added 14 apiece for Central hssket, setting up the liggest lead was six points, Cincinnati, while Gary Whit- winning free throws . . Drake led Cenlral with 18 44-38, with I: 31left in the hslf. field had 21 and Dale Dale Royse's goal with Haarman 14 oo pace xavier. points while Tommy Rarris Daywn, struggling for the had 16 for Bowling Green . 13 :04left tied the game at 55At Muncie, Ind., Toledo all in the second half. Royse's last month, got a chunk of two charity tOBses with 12:51 revenge Wednesday night, kept its Mid-Am hOpes alive remaining pit Rio on !Dp to handing Miami a 72-W loss at with a 68-64 decision over Ball Oxford. State, boosting the Rockets to stay. The Flyers, beaten 79-70 at ltM> overall and 7-4 in the With Rio leading 62·59 at home earlier in the season by conference . lhe 11:51 mark, the Red· Miami is still on top the men ripped off 10 unan· the Mid · American Con· swered points on goa Is by. ference leaders, took the MAC with a 9-2 mark, Swain, Jam eo, Royse, Noe lead for good with six seconds followed by Central Michigan and Northern Illinois, hoth at and Price. Thst made II 7Z. left in the half at 3&-35. Dayoon then scored the first S-2. 59 with 9: 23 left. It was all six points of the second hall In other games Wednesday over. and Miami, now 15-5, never night, it was Akron 91 Rio Grande placed five catch up. Dayton is now could Kentucky Wesleyan 64; men in double figure s. Gil 1:>-10. Kenyon 72 Mount Union 67; Price led the way with 21 "W e gained a lot of confiOhio Northern 77 Wooster 73; paints. Greg Jaines added 19, dence tonight," said a happy Youngstown State 77 Maine Mark Swain 18, Jimmy Noe 16 and Dale Royse 10. Noe Dayton coach Don Donoher. 68 ; Findlay 86 Earlham played despite a severe cold. "The locker room hasn 't been (Ind.) 67; Rio Grande 8ti Tiffin 69; Steubenville 66 The Redmen hit 37 of 68 this·noisy -all year." Jim Paxson led the Dayton LaRoche (Pa.) 64; field golli attempts for 54 win with 18 points, with Wilberforce 74 Thomas More percent. Rio was 12 of 16 at the foul line for 75 peicent. James Wells and Doug Harris (Ky .) 73; Wilmington 68 (Ind .) 63 ; The Redmen picked off 31 chipping in with 14 and 13 Anderson points respectively. (Pa .) 80 Carnegie-Mellon reboiDlds, 10 by Price. James At Athens, Ohio University John Carroll 72. snagged eight caroms. Rio had 19 turoovers . Tiffin hit 31 of 60 fiel d goal attempts for 52 percent. The Dragons were seven of 10 at the foul line for 70 percent. Tiffin had a! rebounds, ll by Mike Boccieri. The visioors hsd a! costly turnovers, most of them in the second hall against Rio 1 ~ def.ensive pressure. Keith Hunter's 2-1 points led Tiffin's attack . Hunter had only four po ints in the second half. Two of those came in the PHONE closing minute of play. Steve Haralson had 20, Mike THE ALL ·NEW Boccierl14 and Jim Huff 12. a few. more rebounds." Although Xavier dropped its eighth straight game to fall to &-13 on the year , the heavily favored Bearcats could neve r put th e Musketeers away. " Ever since I've been Defense shines in Rio victory loam to play In Jersey City was a Triple A affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds which was ' transferred !run Hevana in the early 1 •. · WlllllliDCtan ton I taldon In I• years in Bearcats a little hit better JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) - Professional baseball returned to Jersey City after a 16-year absence Tuesday when It was anoounced the Williamsport, Pa. farm club of the Cleveland Indians has signed an agreement to play at Roosevelt Stadium. The Double-A Eastern League club, to be known as the Jersey Indians, will play Its 70 horne games In the sta~~ organized basehall . BILL FLETaiER ' 1U kMe In laal Friday's I Lllkll good ntlthbor, : pmt aplmt Dennr and S!ato Farm lsllltra. will be lldellned f<r the rwt of the ..uon. Sports Briefs lly · United Preu JnteraaUonal NEW YORK (UP! ) - Gov . Hugh Carey says he would like New York City to bid for the 19114 Summer Olympics. Carey and his fiscal adviser, Felix Rohatyn , chatted about the idea casually over lunch Tuesday , but the idea is still very much in the discussion stage, Carey's office said Wednesday. urn no way is there a major effort under way to get the Olympics here," said Carey's presa secretary, Jim Vlasto: "We haven't talked to city officials about it. It's still In the talking stage ... and it may be too late altogether as Mr. Rohatyn has pointed out. Olympic decisions are made POLYESTER 75 Plus F. E.T. $2.40 No Charge For White-walls. Mounted & Balanced FREE GENERAL TIRE N. 2nd Ave • . Middleport, 0 . QUART. •2.45 mtnt In warm , SOIPV Wlltr SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dirt and flnttr prlnll wash ott easily because the new Vlnyl -lte hu unsurpaued w1ter resistance . 1 . ' Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN 110 W~ MAIN H~.RDWARE" 992-2811 POMEROY �1-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom..·oy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 17, 1977 Reds will he stronger By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - De· aplte the departure of Tony Perez and Don Gullett, the 187'1 Cincinnati Reds will be "as ltrong or even strooger" than the Red!l' 1975 and 1976 world championship clubs, says major league RBI ,king George Foeter. "I know oome CinciMati fans lhlnk the team may be weaker because we don't have Perez or Gullett, but maybe that's because they don't know much about (Dale) Murray and (Woodie ) Fryman," Fosler said Wednesday. The Reds acqu~ed Murray, a righthanded reliever, and Fryman, a southpaw starter, from Montreal in midDecember for the slugging but aging Perez · and lefty reliever Will McEnaney. Free agent Gullett, a lefty starter, signed with the New York Yankees. "Murray and Fryman mean we will have depth on our pitching staff," figured Foster. "Both of them are proven veterans. I think some people who are worried about us losing Perez and Gullett are overlooking these new guys we got. " Perez was tra deQ mainly to make room for (Dan) Driessen and Driessen has Basketh~ teanunat.e Joe ~Morgan in sportswrt'ters• ballo1·mg for the league's most valuable player, he won the Sporting shown he can hit. We're going to miss Tony a lot because he News' National League MVP award, which is decided by WBS such a gre&t guy, but I feUow Players. don't think. the team is going - . " This winter ha~ been "" hurt offen!ltv · · eJy. Like. dlfferen · t for'"" than ow"' -•"'-•her to ·ue . · Perez, Driessen also is hard ·· -off~s'e asons ," said Foster·. hitter and can hit 'in the "It's bem more comfortable. · clutch. Coming ·. off a . good ·.year 11 That•s about the Qnly real makes me feel real confident. · 11 personnel turnover we've had An d I've bee n domg more from last year, and from things this winter too. More what I see, we're going to be people know who I am now as strong or even stronger and I've been invited~ more than a year ago,' ' Foster banquets and autograph sesdecided. sions." As for himself , Fosler will Foster has not yet signed 6e trying to duplicate or even hia 1977 contract, as llis improve on 1976 - which was agent, Tom Reich,ls trying to by far lhe best season he's win him a much bigger pay had in nine years of pro ball.· raise than the Reds have Atone po inllast season the offered . 28-year old leftfielder was a · But the wiry, muscular legitimate' challenger for Foster says he has worked to ' .· . 1e er own honors, and stay in peJ1ect shape thiS Tr1p even though hia hitting tailed winter and ls ''prepared" for off near the end of the year, spring training. he stiU won the major league · "I won't say I'm gung-bo Riil crown with 121. for spring training, bllt I'm · The soft-spoken, devout prepared for it, ready for it," Baptist also finished fourth in W8S the way he put it. "I've the league in home runs with 1earned to pace myself . I 29 and was 11th in batting know how to tUi"n it on and wt'th a .306 average. Although turn l·t off. '· you get older, · more wisdom." he· was runnerup to you gam College ISI!kttblll Rtsulls Bv United Press lnternationilll E•st Atbanv st . ~1 l<tttsbgh 60 · Atbrigt1t 81 Drew 62 Americ.!'ln u 70 Ne>vv 68 Army 62 lono 56 Baruch 7B Medgar Evers 73 Boston U . ?5 Norfhestern 7A Br idgeport 68 F. Dlckin 5 on 67 ' eutfato st. 10 oswego st. A9 Canisi u 12 Colgate 70 Carn .:Mellon 80 J,. Carroll 72 cat it. Pa. 67 Slippery Rock 60 Ch~ynev 76 E. Stroudsburo 61 Clarion 117 Gr.ove City 89 cor tland St. 68 Binghmtn st. 61 DickinSon 76 Montviah 60 Frnkln&Mrshl 93 Muhlnbrg 70 Gettysburg 79 lebanon vat 72 Haverford 83 JohnS Hopkins 15 t!n%hy~r :~ cuk. n~~~ ~~ffa to 87 MIT 10 Suffolk 69 M , HMi.ley 84 w.va. Wslyn 74 NPw Hrnnn u 78 Mass . 76 ro I I Stan cJ mgs •·. ., · I I I 1l Marquette taken by 1 at buzzer Detroit to withln one point. With two minutes left, Marquette went into a stall, but Detroit's Terry Tyler stole the baU from Bo Ellis with 32 seconds tQ go and Detroit began its own delay·. Just before it was too late, Boyd, who had 14 points, took BOWLING Eirly Wednesd•y Ml•ed Fob. 9, l9n Stondlngs Team Points Smith Nolson Motors 46 Young 's Super Market 3S Zlde's SJM!rt Shop 36 Oilers Four 28 Tenth Framers 24 Nelson Drug Co. 24 High Individual gamo Russ Carson 244 Hoi., Phelps lJIQW," , . 192; Bill Porter 220 Carolyn The victQry improved De- Bachn&r 187; A. L. Phelps Jr. · ,troit's record to ~I and was 2U Holen Phelps 183. High series - Bill Porter 'lis 21st straight triumph. 551 Helen Phelps 5.0; A. L. l For Marquette, now IS-6, it Phelps. Jr . 549 Carolyn iwas the third loss in its last Bachner .t9.tl ; Russ Carson 531 !five games and McGuire, who Betty Smith 478. T!lllll high series - Oilers retire as the school's Four 670. .coach after thls seaoon, said Team high series - Smith ~ he believed it ruined the Nelson 194A. !Warriors' chances for an Monday Nile Ml.,d >NCAA bid. Marquette, an Fob. 14, lfn j.independent, rellea on Sta!MIIntl !bulldlng a good record to win Team W. L. 31 9 ~an invitation to· the naUonal 5 2 29 11 .~ent . 4 2020 1 "[ gueu 1 turnabout la llllr 1 16 24 :play," McGuire llld. "We 6 14 26 10 30 :heat them like that last year. 3 Team high series Team •It's been a nice year, bot now 2231; Team 6 20!'3; Team 54 :we've become ilpoilers. It's 2083. 'over ." Team high game - Teem 4 • Marquette led 113-68 with 78.t; Team 4 763; Teem 6-751 . Men's high serln - 8111 ,!ell than throe minutes to Marcum 525; Mole Norm1n 1 ~play when~eff WhiUow and 509 ; Raymond Rooch 474. ;Boyd bit Jump ts to pull Mon 's high game ..- Mole i ' J ' J \ ~~·k~tF~~!!'rfJnD~":i~s~ 68 1 Wash& Lee 101 N.CG'boro" Widener 71 Wash . Md . 53 William & Mary 86 VMI 84 Midwest Akron 91 Ky · Weslevan 8~ Augsburg 76 Gustavus 61 Cent M;ch. 57 Bwlno Grn Sl Cincl 77 xav ier Ohio 68 72 Miom; Oh io 69 Dayton 64 Detroit Marouette 63 De Paul 93 e . Michigan 75 Eastrn Ill. 81 Wls .. Pr ksde 79 Il l . St, 70 No. Illinois 66 Kansas St. '7A Ok.la . St. 67 Kenyon 72 Mount Union 67 Loyola Ill. 84 W. Mich . 76 McPherson 86 Bethel 83 Mis~uri 101 Colorado 74 North Park 64 Elmhurst 59 Ohio U. 82 va . Tecta 77 Ohio Nortt1ern 77 Wooster 13 Rio Grande 86 Tiffin 69 St. Mary's 101 St. OICif 97 S'wstn K~n . 6(Bethny I< an. 62 Steubenvill e 66 Laroche 64 51. Thos. 82 St. Jno . Minn 79 Wayne St. 101 Midland 86 Wilm ington 68 Andersoo 63 Wilberforce 74 Thomas More 73 Wi ll iam Jewell 60 Baker 59 Winona St . 7A SW St. 67 Youngstown St. 17 Maine 68 Southwest Ok lahOma 12 Nebraska 62 k SW0 Ia '83 NW Ok la 70 Oral Roberts 71 St. Louis 65 Prarie Vw 137 Paul Quinn 110 West Denver 75 No. Colorado 74 Hawaii .Hilo 83 AlaskiJ·F'bnks 47 Pugel Sound 63 Cent Wash . 57 MASON PURNITURI STORE HOURS Mon.,T'ues.i Wid. ·11 $at.-tiJOtll s:oo THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRillY UNTIL I PM MASON .FURNITURE 173-5592 ,...,.,w.v•. Trl County League 1977 Stilndings Fob. 8, Tum Pts. ,Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 40 H. & R. Firestone 34 Cllno Construcllon C<>. 30 Eagles Club 2< Strikers 22 Computers Services 18 High . Individual game Lou Sauer. 213; Ray Roach 210; Bill Radford 205. . High series Dove Peterson 563 ; A; L; Phelps, Jr. 543; Bill Radford 538. Team high game - Cline Construction Co. 871. Tl!!am high series Strikers 2441 . Early Sundoy Mixed Fob.6, 1!77 Standings Team Pis. Cl ine ConstrtJctlon Co. 41 Jack's Da iry Bar 36 Town Kiln 24 Pomeroy Flower Shop 23 To(!l 's Carry Out 22 MIJrk V 16 High indiv idual game FINAL f>-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 17, 1977 Forget the thermostat: just put some more wood in the stove As announced earlier, quarterback Steve Koege~ the United Prell International AAA back of the year , and apllt end Dave Coodeni, both signed with Notre Dame. Offensive tackle · Jlm Brown, a 11-4, 27~111111t and the UP! llneman of the year, signed on with Penn State, while premier placekicker Ken Naber selected Sllnlord. John Budde, anolher of!enJerry Cline 215 ; Lena slve tackle, signed with Vlr· Howard207; A. L. PhelpS, Jr. ginia Military. fUMing back 212 Helen & MIJry 201 ; John Tyree 201 MIJrlene Wilson Steve Givens with Wlsconlln, guard Rob Lockwood with 197. High series - A. L. Phelps Toledo and wingback Bob Jr. 536 MIJry Voss 537; Jerry Masaong and linebacker Chip Cline 532 Lena Howard 513 ; Jeff Wilson 518 Helen Phelps Fry both with ClnclnnaU. 51J7. Another linebacker, Karl Team high game - Tom's Woods, ls expected ·to slgn Carry Out ?69. Toam high series - Tom's Thursday wlth either Marshall or Cinclnnatl. Carrv Out 'lfY/7. CIJ)O\,U\ ..rtll (UPI) - Col· lege football recruiters dipped Into the ranks of C1asa AAA state champion Cincinnati Moeller Wednesday, signing nine of the all-;Winning Crusaders to grant.s-in..Ud. ·' ... ·" ,, .. CLEARANCE- ,. ALL SALES PRICE .' FINAL I• OPEN NIGHTS WASHINGTON (UP!) The Federal Trade CommiSsion today ordered two big credit card companies, an oil company and two major department store chains to refund more lhan $3 mlllion to consumers who have overpaid their bllls. Subject In the action were Diners' Club; Carte Blanche; the Atlantic Richfield Co.; City Stores Co. of New York abd 10 of its subsidiaries; and Federated Department ••' UNTIL 8 PM • • ~ • ~ II I I I I I I I I1 • ~~~® ki~lte Shop • ~ - -- ·- MONDAY-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ' '' -- - I TIIESDAY-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ' - WEDNESDAY-tO A.M. TO. 5 P.M. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA THURSDAY- tO A.M. TO 5 P.M. ~ What to do .i fthe gas goes •• ' ''' FRIDAY-10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. - .,"' The coldest winter in more than a hundred years has caused massive use of gas and more winter lies ahead with its continued threat of additional extremely cold weather. Columbia Gas is doing everything it can to prevent the loss of gas service to residential customers. However, since a gas outage is a possibility, here are the things _you should do in that event. ..' ..•' • • " :~ ~ · . La~~=• I I WE CAN1 TELL AUE " I ~ 1HESE ARE REAL BARGAINS : ~ 0 :: ;; :; :: ~ :: :: LADIES 2 & 3 Piece, Solids & Prints ;: SALE 1t ~ ~ ·: l ~ ~ J ~ j I . ~ -···-·················' All-STARS PANT- SUITS Values 512,95 to $19.95 :: CONVERSE ONE RACK ~ ~ ,. . Wednfsday's Ohio College Basketball Rtsulh United Press Int ernationa l Cinc innati. 77 Xav ier 68 Centra l Micf1 57 Bowl ing Green 56 OhiQ u. 82 Virginia Tecf1 71 Toledo 68 Ball State 6A Dayton 72 Miami 60 Akr on 91 Kenlucky Wesleyan 8<1 Kenyon 7'2 Mount Uni on 67 Ohio Nor the rn 77 Wooster 73 Youngstown St. n Maine 68 Findlay 86 Earl ham , ln'd. 61 R:lo Grande 86 Tiffin 69 Steubenvi lle M LaRoche, Pa . High School Girls Basketball Results United Press International Wednesday BlOOmfield 42 Lordstown 40 Br lstol AO Map! ewood 29 Canfield 51 West Branch 38 Lake Perr y 93 Fairport Harbor 16 ' Lowellville "5 Mineral Ridge 26 Perrysburg 46 Wh itmer 41 P.o land 59 Liberty 57, ot ' , Results Ohio ~ 1. Turn off the valves ahead of each gas appliance if possible. FISH GO ASTRAY PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI ) - Jack Ford should have found his frozen fish by Mr. and Mrs. Barney now. O'Brien and grandson, Jason Ford, the former O'Brien of Junction Clty, president's 24-year-old son, Ernest Clark of Racine called boarded an a irliner in at the home of Eunie Brinker Sacramento Monday afon Saturday evening. ternoon , bound for hi s WDiiarn Carleton of Racine parents' new Paim Springs called at the home of his home, with a bag of frozen mother, Betty Van Meter and flsh. Apparently he did not know the Arthur Johnson family on the plane was to make a Sunday. Melvin Circle, Columbus,. stopover to Ontario, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, Most of the passengers got off New Haven , were at the home and Ford went along . Then, of Mary. Circle over the the plane took off wlth his flsh , heading for Palm weekend. Rev. Steve Wilson visited at Springs 90 miles away. Ford the home of Betty Van Meter called friends there to come and the home of Eunie and get him. Brinker on Monday afternoon. , Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Earl Joonsonand daughter, Sheryl LeAnn, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas SMALL LOANS Joonson of Racine. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr., D-Cleveland, Tuesday introduced a blll to conform OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Ohio law on small business Basketball Results loans with a standard United Press International Wednesdav developed by the American Cle East Tech 70 Cte Marshal l Bar Association. Akron Fi restone 67 Ma ssi llon Celebrezze said the bill 56 would generally broaden lhe Berea 68 Parma 55 type of collateral needed tn Clea r view 7.4 verm ilion 70 North Olm sted 6A Fairview 57 secure a small business loan. Cle St Ignatius 70 Cle Ada ms 69 , Of Badger 62 Pymatuning Valley 52 Wyntord 7.4 Mohawk 54 "' • Maroon , black, bi ue and green. SALE sl()IB WINTUK _ YARN PRICED LADIES WINTER COATS 1fz PRICE FOR MEN OXFORD 1 white, gold . DuPont orion MIJchlne_ WISh 30 fashion cho<>se lrom. 3111 oz. :;________ JUST $100 _:_,;;;;;;._ IN Junior Dresses · FOR 1~95 SHOE '11.95 ' BOOTS Sl2.95 SPRING lntern•tlonal Hocky Lngue United Prtss tnternatlon.al w. L. T. ph gf ga Kalamazoo 27 22 10 6• 248 223 Flint 28 22 7 63 262 225 Sag inaw 26 :n 9 61 237 219 Muskeoon 22 2s 1o s• 221 m Port Huron 22 30 5 49 198 231 South w 1 t pts at a• TOledO 21 25 6 60 235 2SS Columbus 22 2s 12 56 233 238 Dayton 26 27 3 55 237 230 Fort Wayne 23 25 8 s.. 214 234 Wedntldly's Results Fort Wayne 1 Ka lamazoo 1 Toledo 1 Columbus 6 Thursd1y's G•mes No gllmes sct1eduled Frida y•s Games Port Huron at Musktgon Saginaw at Toledo Dayton at Columbu!l. Fort Wllyne at Kalamazoo trapping raccoon and foxes, gets a chuckle from the effect of the cold winter on those wilh gas heat. dGas is clean and it works line when lhere is enough of it,'' he said. HBut you can't beat lhat wood heat. And food tastes better from woodburning stoves. There's nothing like it." . " We seem to be doing very good," Hart said. "I got my wood before it got cold, from a friend who owns an old saw mill. It didn't even cost me anything ." water from wells. •'Actually, I kind of enjoyed • it," Hart's wife Grace said. "It reminds me of the old days before we had indoor water ." I' WINTER / : . __.- ,1[[,.\flANa( i.· - ale NOW IN PROGRESS WOMEN'S SHOES VALUES TO S24 .SO BY MARTHA HOI..'l!NGER Attendance at Eden Sunday School Sunday was 47. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Mrs. Martha Holsinger visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Win Holsin ger and Douglas. · Mrs, Dawain Durst, Charlotte and Bret spent the weekend here at their home . In Reedsville. Martha Holsinger. Fannie Bigley, Virginia Carter and Carrie and Gillilan visited Saturday with Mrs. John Robinson Jr. who just came home from the hospital after having surgery. Mrs. Sandra Gillilan visited Tue8day with Mrs. Geraldine Holsinger . Mr. and Mrs. Orval Blake, Greenfield, visited recently with Rev. Elden Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Bigley visited Mr. and Mrs . Robert Bigley and sons Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Mond ay, February 14. NOW INCLUDES: EXERSOLE CASUALS AND DRESS OFF ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES VALUES TO $21.99 SALE $800 PAIR We Have Just Received A New Shipment of American Made Hip Boots & Artics . heritage house Middleport, 0 . N. 2nd Ave. Stor~ Hours Due to the Energy Crisis 10 A.M . to 5 P.M. Doily Unlil Further Notice WE ARE HOLDING OUR ANNUAL Vikings slip by SW five Trailing most of the game, Coach Gary Salyer's Symmes Valley Vikings . put on a fourth-quarter surg e that carried them to a 58-53 victory over Southwestern Wemelllay night . Despite winning, the Vlklngshad to overcome a:.point effort by the Highlanders' Ron Jackson. · Larry Carter, jWJior forward, also had 14 points for Southwestern. Pacing the Viking attack was Jl>ltin Miller with 17 points. Ralph Ingles dwnped in 16 while Nick Geswein udded 12. The victory pushed SV's season mark to lD-5. The VIkings have sewed up second place in the SVAC standing behind the Eastern Eagles. The loss left South· western with a IHO .overall record, 4·7 in the SVAC. Symmes Valley wlll play Chesapeake Friday and Green next Tuesday ln the Class A Sectlonal Tour· nament at Ironton High &hool. Southwestern is at North G_alUa Friday. SYMME"S VALLEY (58) Miller 17, G . Estep 7, Wilson "· Geswin 12, Engl es 16, B. Miller 2. SOUTHWESTERN (531 - Carter 1.4 , Layton 4, Bran.ton 3, Jackson 30, Mlller 2 . BY Qulrters: s. vaiiiJ'f 7 16 17 18-58 Southwest. 10 16 15 12- 53 Starts Friday, Feb. 18th at 9: IS and Ends February 28th No Lay -Aways- Ali Sales Final-Cash Sa les MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Wool s, Vinyls , Leathers REDUCED 30% 1 Rack Men 's Long Sleeve MEN'S PANTS SPORT SHIRTS By Haggar & Hubbard REDUCED 30% REDUCED 30% 1 Lot Men's Sleeveless SWEATERS Vz PRICE Me~~'s TOP COATS AND SUITS & SPORT ALL WEATHER COATS COATS REDUCED 30% MEN'S SWEATERS Cardigan & Pullovers NAVIGATE OVER TO BAKER'S FEBRUARY ~~ Men's a.EARANCE PRICES Oft QUALITY.MERCHANDiij! ~vrNc. But the cold h•> !'aused some problems in 1-"•rtlow. • "".. mer of underground pipes froze , leaving residents wittmut indoor water for a few days. Many had to draw Eden News O.dMiMIM ONLY"$399 BAKER RJRNilURE MlddllpoH. LEISURE SUITS Long Sleeve Colored Sizes 36 to 46 DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED 20% REDUCED 30% ROOM SUITE o. STORE HOURS Monday. Tues .• Wed .• Thursday and Sat . 9:15-5: 00 Open ·Friday 9 : is TiiB : OO BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Clip and.save this information! ' •) But as with the Johnsons, lhe state of emergency hasn't been . much of a bother to Julia and Coleman Thompson. Mrs. Thompson has an eleclric stove, but for heal she depends on her wood heaters and woodburning stove. " PeOPle around liS have had lt pretty tough, bot we've been making it real well," she said. Curtis Hart, 68, a retired maintenance worker w.ho bpends most of his days Carmel News, By the Day Approximately 350,000 Americans die each year from heart attack before they reach the hospital. Know the warning signals of heart attack and what you should do - it could save your life. Ask your local Heart Wilberforce 74 Thomas More , Ky. 73 ~elation . Wlt'mlngton 68 Anderson . Ind . 63 carnegle.Mellon , Pa . 80 Joh n Carroll 72. Middle of Upper Block. Pomeroy. 0. I I I I New Spring Shoes now in stock. Shop early for good selection. New shipment of Hip Boots now in stock. HARTLEY'S .SHOES ·l I It. was the second time in less than a year that the FTC has acted against stores that failed to let customers know they had money coming. The agency settled a similar case wlth another group of stores last June. SATIIRDAY-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Keep this information available for handy reference. Additional copies are available at your local Columbia Gas office. The above message is in accordance with the order of the Ohio Public Utilities Commission dated January 26, 1977. I The five companies agreed as part of the settlement to make periodic statements to aU costomers who have a credit balance to remind them of that fact; to notify each customer of hia or her right to a cash refund, and to automatically refund such balances after a certain period of time. ~ I I I I I I 1 I I I Stores Inc. of Cincinnati, and C})ases." The complaints charged 15 of its affiliates including such big names as that the flrms dld not take Bloomingdale's of New York, sufficient steps to advise FUene 's of Boston, I. Magnin thelr customers that they of San Francisco and were owed money . Under consent orders Burdine's of Miami. signed with the companies, The companies were cua!Qmers who h~d credit accosed of keeping on their balances of more than $1 due books "substantial dollar them any time during the amounts of credit balances past three years wlll get the which belonged to their money back . customers but which had not The money wiU be sent to been claimed by the the last known addresa of the customers or offset by pur- customer and if the letter is returned the companies will try to trace the consumer through credit bureaus if amounts of more than $15 are involved. · ." "' 2. Turn off the gas shutoff valve immediately ahead of the gas meter. 3. Use all auxiliary methods of heating such as electric heaters, fire places, etc. , 4. If there is a possibility offreezing, drain all water lines. To do this, turn off the water supply valve for the house, and open all faucets and drain water heater, leaving drain valve open at bottom of heater. · 5. Take precautions so any standing water in drain lines or bathroom fixtures will not freeze. 6. Drain hot water or steam-heating equipment. 7. Stay at home, but if you must leave your home, provide entrance for the gas man who must have access to the meter and appliances. Leave a note on the front door or gas meter, telling him where you can be reached, so that gas service can be restored to your home as soon as possible. 8. Help your neighbors. If a neighbor is unable to turn off his gas or .· does not ·have the tools, give him a hand. The Gas Company may be unable to respond promptly to each individual request.' · · 9. Call the Gas Company only if the odor of gas is ·detected and you are unable to turn off the main gas valve, or if gas is detected outside the home. 10. Stay tuned to your nearest radio or television station for up-to-the· minute information bn the situation. · I plantations in the area. Some offered another reason for old plantation hou ses using the wood stoves. switched to electric or gas " Food tastes best on a heat while both were cheap woodburning stove. Those and abWJdallt. new electric and gas stoves Bul now they are much cook food too fast,'' he said. cooler than the Johnson home The gas shortage and cold or the others heated by wood has had severe effects. in stoves. "We haven't had any Virginia, shutling down blnenergy shortage, " Mrs. dreds of schools and Johnson sald . "Wood is industries. Gov . Mills E. aplenty and our wo0 d, Godwin declared a state of , burning stoves and heaters emergency last month. For a work just fine." time most businesses were Slipping a supply of wood not allowed In stay open for into the stove , her husband more than 40 hours a week. ~ I I . The ·elderly co~ple, their families and neighbors are surviving the cold and energy shortsge just fine, keeping warm by burning wood in their stoves and heaters. "We're as warm as we can be," Mrs. Johnson said as she fried chicken wings atop her white stove. "We haven't had to turn our thermostats back. We don't even have one . Most of the people who live in Partlow are black, many of them descendants of slaves who once toiled on Giant·corporations ordered ALL FALL .AND WINTER MERCHANDISE •COATS •SNOWSUITS •DRESSES •SPORTSWEAR •SLEEPWEAR •HEADWEAR •SHIRTS •SlACKS •GIRLS KNEE SOX PARTLOW, Va. (UP! ).In this sprawling and generally poor ruraL community midway between Richmood ~nd Washington, most of the families years ago rejected electricity or gas for heat. They were happy with their wood stoves. And while the rest of the nation fought to stay warm and still conserve fuel during the big freeze in January, Roosevelt and Angeline Johnson were warm and comfoctable. to reimburse customers , ••••••••••••••••••••• I iwill "' t Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w L GB Phlladelph'ie 34· 20· Pet. .630 soston 21 28 .491 1111 NV Knicks 25 29 .• 63 9 Buffalo llf JS .352 15 NY Nets 17 38 .309 17 111 Central Division w. L. Pet. GB washington 32 22 .593 Houston 30 23 .566 111, Cleveland 29 24 .547 2,11 Sa n Anton io 30 25 .545 2,11 New Orleans 24 31 .436 8,11 Atlanta 22 35 .386 1; 112 western conference MidWest Di vision debot as Buffalo's coach. w. L. Pet, GB Uoyd Free added 24 points Denver 35 19 .648 33 2.4 .579 3.l/1 for the Atlantic Division Detroit Kansas City 29 78 509 1 v2 leaders, while Adrian llidiana 26 30 .46A 10 u 33 . 421 1211, Dantley !Qpped the Braves Chicago Milwaukee 18 A2 .JOO 20 wlth 27. Pacific Division Pistons 125, Trail Blazers · w. L. Pet. GB 118: ' los Angeles 35 19 .6A8 35 23 .603 2 Bob Lanier's 25 points led Portland Golder'\ State 31 2A .,56.4 A11, seven Detroit players who Sea ttle 29 28 .509 71 1, x 25 29 .463 10 scored in double figures as Phoeni · We~nesday •s R!sutts Portland feU to its fifth NY Knicks .123 Chicago 103 straight loss. The Pistons now Philadelphia 117 Buffalo 11 3 Houston 12ASeatt le 95 have won 22 of '!/ home Washington 1 ll BoSton 92 Detroit 125 Portland 118 games this sea<on. Indiana 1n Pnoenix 93 Pacers 111, Suns 93: Denver 116 NY Nets 102 Billy Knight's game-lligh 2'i Thursday's Games points sent Indiana In an easy Boston af Kansas City Houston at S~n Antonio victory. The Pacers, who led Golden State at Milwaukee Friday's Gam es by as many as 30 points at NY Nets before clearing their bench, Seattle Phoeni x at Ph iladelph ia also got 24 points from John Portland at Chicago at Detro it Williamson and 16 from Dave washingtOn NY Knicks at Milwaukee Robisch. Golden State at Ind iana Rockets 1.%4, SuperSonics 95: Atlanta at Los Angeles Rudy Tomjanovich scored 24 points and Moses Malone NHL Standings totaled 20 points and 18 rebounds for Houston. Calvin · Bv UnitH Press-•ln1ernational cam.pbell Conference Murphy added 19 poin~ for Patrlcll Dlvisian · WL T Pts. GF GA ' the winners , while Tom Pnila 3.4 11 12 80 231 157 Burleson and Willie Norwood NY l s lan dr~ 3.4 16 8 76 198 1.43 Atlanta 2.4 22 11 59 187 186 had 13 each for Seattie. NY Rangers 21 2.4 13 55 206 207 Nuggets 116, Nels 10%: Smythe Divisian Dan Issel had 24 !JOints and WL•T Pis. GF GA . Lou is 25 21 6 56 176 200 Bobby Jones 23 for Midwest St Chicago 21 29 10 52 184 208 Division-leading Denver, Colorado 18 31 9 45 176 213 while Bubbles Hawkins and Minnesota 13 30 1.4 40 168 230 16 31 6 38 160 230 Mike Bantom paced New Vancouver Wales Conference Norris Division York with 27 and 26 points, W l T Pts. GF GA respectively. Montreal 42 7 10 94 285 138 Pittsburgh· 25 23 10 60 182 1B ~ l os Angl'!les 20 26 11 51 183 183 washingtn 16 32 11 43 157 233 Detroi t 15 ]A 7 37 IA.ol 208 Adam:~; Division. W-L T Pts. GF GA Buffalo 3A 11 6 7A 210 157 Boston .]A 19 6 7A 226 189 Toronto 28 23 1 63 221 19ll Cleveland 18 30 9 45 169 203 the shot that won the game Wednesday's Results Montrea l 4 P i ttsburgh ~ for Detroit. Buffalo 3 Chicago o John Long paced Detroit Toronto 5 Cleveland 3 7 vancouver 3 with 20 points . and Terry BostonThursdiV'S Ga..,es Duernd added 16. Ellis topped NY Rangers at Flhiladelphla Marquette with 21 and Butch Washington at Minnesota Toron to at Detroit Lee had 18. Atlanta at Los Angeles · Fridfly's G1me Elsewhere, No. 9 Wake Co lorado at Cleve land Forest edged Davidson, 7~. !'i<rth Carolina beat South Florida, 100-65, Cincinnati topped Xavier, 77-QI, and VIrginia upset Clemson, 71· WHA Standings Bv United Press tnttrnatlonal 65. Elst In other games, it was W L T Pts. GF GA Misaouri 101 Colorado 74, QueMc · 34 21 1 69 2_.6 204 28 26 2 58 25.4 208 Kansas 91 Iowa Slate 89, Cincinnati lndlenapts 26 25 6 ,58 194 213 Kansas Slate 74 Oklahoma New Englnd 72 32 6 50 196 231 State 67, South Carolina 65 Birmngt1m 22 35 I 45 199 217 18 5 .43 136 129 Duquesne 61 , North Carolina X·Minnesot 19West · W L T pts , GF GA State 92 Duke 74, and Ohio 82 Houston 32 17 6 70 208 160 Virginia Tech 77. San Diego 33 23 2 68 200 193 Winnipeg JO 22 2 62 253 199 Edmonton 23 32 2 ~8 159 209 Calgary 21 29 5 47 173 189 Phoen iK 22 32 2 A6 192 258 X• Telm diSbiRdtd Wedn•sday's Results Norm on 207 ; Bob Southern Cincinnati 1 Ca lgary 3 Birmingham 7 PhOen ix 2 205 ; Richard Shuler 198. Quebec A Sen Di~o 2 Women's high seriH Chmes ' Myrtle Norman 467; Naomi Phoen i)(Thurtdly's at New England Floyd 428; O.bble Dobbins Indiana at Winn ip•g -¥!7. Frldly's G•m•!l. Women's high gar)le Bir!Ti ingham at New England Myrtle Norman 176; Naomi San Diego at Houston Floyd 167; Bess Hendricks Cincinnati at Ca lgary Winnipeg at Edmonton 154. Bullets warming .up By GREG AIELW UPI SJM!rts Writer The ball went up with one second remaining, just like last year . And It dropped through the basket for a lastsecond vi~tory, just like last year. But unlike last year, the winner this time was Detroit. Al McGuire thinks it wlll cost Marquette a bid to the NCAA tournament. Dennis Boyd sank the shot from the top of the key that : gave Detroit a M-6:1 upset · over sixth-ranked Marquette Wednesday night in Milwaukee. The finish stirred the memory of last year's game at Detroit when Uoyd Wal!Qn made a similar shot In · give Marquette a 68-66 · victory. "Al (McGuire) pot hia arm ·around me last year (after ,the game) and said it was :cold in Detroit but that the jsWJ is shlning in Marquette," ,Detroit Coach Dick Vitale 1sald . " But it's about 95 degrees in Detroit rlght 1 Niagara 66 La S&lle 64 Poly 6S Cc'ltht"dralcNY n PPnn st. 81 west Virg inia 69 rM Textlle 62 DrtlU!I 38 Pi tt . J'twn 97 Frdonia Sl. 66 R IT 80 Alfred 67 RPI 79 Brandols" Rutoors 112 Geo. Wash. 90 S~ lem 72 Da~ls & Elkins 69 Southampton 98 Hunter 69 Sprtngfld so western. N . E ..49 Spri Grdn 95 Rtgrs ·Cn'!dn 81 Stonvng Br'oo• " 66 NV Mor.·t·,me ss c:.t . Bon-aventure 91 Gannon 6S St . Vincent 87 Geneva 63 Temple 7:l'VItlanova 66 W. Chester St. 90 Ride,. 73 Cortland 68 Binghamton 61 · Wm . P&trsn 88 f=DU ·M&disn 57 York NY 99 Nwrk.R:utgers '65 Ball '96 Md .· B~~ut~. 8A Barber scotian Shaw 57 Chatt anooga 89 w. Car. eo Clark Ga. 8? Fort Val St . n E . Ken tucky 81 Marst1al l 79 Fla. !)outhern 68 Rollins 67 Fla. A&M 111 Atoboma St. 100 Furma n 7ot E . Ca rolina 66 · Gu ilford 80 All . Chr;st;on n Morehouse 63 MHes 12 No. car. 100 So. Ftorodo 6l N.C. St. 92 Duke 74 Plollfer s• High Po;nt 83 Piedmont 85 Berrv n Pl. Park 80 Frostbg Sl' 67 Roanoke 76 Sl. Fron Po. 69 Shorter "' La Gronge 62 So . Cor. 65 Duouosne 61 .. StetSI)n 86 Jocksonvt 68 Vlrg;nia" Clemson 65 NBA soandlngs • U 'I d p I I vY "' e rns n ernatlonal Results NV rI ------------. , p I jW which ·they turned a nineBy FRED UEF point deficit intQ a 56-51 UP! Sports Writer The Washington Bullets, halftime lead. Wes Unseld, the Bullets' struggling to reach the .500 mark in December, have left mainstay in the pivot through winter behind and now are the years , gra bbed 12 while Tom seni:ling heat waves across rebounds, Henderson had II assists. the league. Wednesday night they Rookie Milch Kupchak, reeled off their 19th victory in coming off the bench, the last 24 games with a lll-92 provided 14 points and nine victory over the Boston rebounds . Jo Jo White had 15 points to CelUcs to retain their grip on first place in. the NBA's top Boston, which had a lourgame winning streak broken. Central Division. Elsewhere in the NBA, the " We're playing well because we're enjoying what New York Knicks blasted 123-103 , we're doing," said Coach Chi~ago, Dick Motta , in his first year Philadelphia edged Buffalo, with Washington . " We're 117-113, . Detroit slopped playing hard but we're not Portland, 125-118, Indiana afraid to lose and it's no ripped Phoenix; 111-93, longer a business to us. It's Houston dwnped Seattle, 124fun, it's a game and that's the 95, and Denver took the New York Nets, 116-102. way it should he." Not according to Elvin . KDicks 1%3, Built 103: Bob McAdoo scored 28 Hayes, who finished with 34 points on 12 of 19 shots to go points, Walt Frazier 27 and along with elght reboWJds Earl Monroe 23 as New York handed Chicago its fourth and four blocked shots. "Any time you play the stright loss on the road. Tlie Boston Celtics it's a war of Kilicks lroke open the game sorts," said the 6-foot-9 in the third quarter when the forward now in his nini!J trio combined lor 32 of the season. "They were the team's 34 points. The Bulls league champions last year were led by Mickey Johnson's and no one has a good time 26 points. 76ers 117, Braves 113: playing them." . Julius Erving's 25 points, The Bullets, who also got 25 points from Phil Chenier, put including a key three-point the game away with a tlh\ play with 56 secoods left, second-quarter burst, in helped spoil Joe Mullaney's Nine Moellers sign grants Pomeroy Bowling Lanes •• II •I I) �Bird feeding program given POINT ROCK - Ruby Diehl (l'esented an article on '-'w to attract blnls to a Ieeder when the Star Garden Cl ub held its February meeting at the home ol Rllby ' She Feels Chealed By Fashion Rap: lliy sisters were in high school when the mini and micro·· mini got popular. They had a lot of trouble with our strict dad, but they still wore short skirts that showed their legs. (Sometimes they hid lbese skirts in their lockers so cll!d wouldn 't kllQw.) Now I'm 15, styles are "long," and I hate them. I've got good legs and I want to show lbem ! But dad's got "fashion" Oil his side, so I don't have any chance to wear miniskirts. (He won't even let me buy a bikini !) I'd like to be lbe girl in my school to bring back the mini and I bel I could do it, if you could convince my lather. Please help. - AIN'T FAIR TQ BE SHORT-CHANGED Party fetes · Rev. Casto COUPLE TO SPEAK- Rev. and ~ - Berge Najarian of Jordan wiD be the .guest speakers at a special mlaslonary service at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene on Wednesday evening; Feb. 23 at 7:30p.m. In November t960 the Najarlans began their missionary career in Beirut, Lebanon where they kept busy in language study, preaching and teaching in the Bible School. The following year they moved to Jerusalem, Jordan, where they have lived for the last 15 years, preaching, buDding, and supervising the 13 churches and preaching points arid two day schools on the Jordan-Holy Land District. All are welcome to come to this special service. A.F .: Why not settle lor shorts 011 weekends• Those micro-mini skirts caused many problems, net the least was what happened when you bent over. Yesterday's lashion is today's street-girl look. Sorry, I .can't help you. - HELEN A.: +++ , But I'll put in a word lor bikini swilnsuits. happening often gets blocked, This is "negative praying" Look, Ain't Fair's dad, loosen up. They're attractive, comfortable and not too startling, you doo 't really believe. Once you relax lbe anxious search, that special peraon because almost every girl (who's built that way) wears them. isn't nearly so elusive, probably because you become easier to - SUE know. - HELEN • • ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP! ) - Left lielder and designated hitier Gene Clines will go to the Chicago Cubs or the National League to complete an earlier deal which brought relief pitcher Darold Knowles to Texas, .the Rangers said . +++ today. • For bigger j obs arou nd home REG. 1209.95 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Polly's Pointers Pt. Pleasant and Mason only ';:;;;; 114 '3 ~1411: [;}'Y •x··········. ;.o···· .. . .. . ................ ....-.!~o:-··... ~t·X·:•:O:•X«.,-.:-:-:•.•:•;-;o-X•.v,, .-.v.~ .·~·~·!•:·:~: For Friday Thru Sunday $4° :~y 0 PAIR WORK BOOTS OR . RK SHOES WALKER or Ranger BRANDS MENS NOVELTY FRONT$ ·122 T · SHIRTS · 1" Newest Prints TOILET BOWL DEODORANT ·5 $1 oo FOR WOMEN'S SCARFS NECK OR HEAD STYLES lh 1 Social ·. I Calendar . § MENS Entire Stock Let aluminum pots soak with cleans~r By Polly Cramer DEAR POU.. Y - Is there an easy way to remove burned on cooking oil from aluminum cooking uteruils? ·Elbow grease ,is not too successful.- MRS. C. C. W. Price THURSDAY MAGNOLIA Club, Thursday , 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser with Mrs. Gladys Cockier, co-hostess. MIDDLEPORT Child Con· servation League,' Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric CoMLUNG Workers Class, 7:30 Thursday night of the Enterprise United Methodist . church, at the apartment of Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Meigs Inn. DEMOCRAT Central Committee Thursday, 7:30 P· m. at the Meigs Inn. REVIVAL THURSDAY through Sunday, 7:30 each evening at Guysville Com· munity Church with Rev. Merlin Teets speaking : public invited. SUNDAY MEETING TO establish Meigs County Council on Alcoholism, 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Church, POmeroy. Richard Davis, Oliio Dept. of Health, division of alcoholism, and Sharon Elliott, director of Region 8 Council on Alcoholism, wiD pe present to conduct meeting with Rev. W. H. Perrin serving as local chairman. All persons concerned with · any alcohol problem invited. COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, Hiland Chapel, 2 p.m. Sunday: Glen Bissell, class leader. !l'loNilA y RACINE Elementary PTO Mmday at school at 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts In charge of · (l'ogram. UQUOR SALE COLUMBUS(UPI) - State Rep. Chester T. Cruze, RCincinnati, apparently does JlQt Uke to see good liquor go to waste. Cruze offered leglslatloo ·tn the Ohio House Wedne!ldly permittlng the sale, rather than destructi011, of marketable iUegal beer or liquor setzed by the state. HEARINGS EXTENDED COLUMBUS (UPI) -The House Wednesday pwed and sent to the Senate a bill extending to next Aug. 1 the deadline for holding hearings to review the statics of mental patients. The vote was 18 to 1. The leg isla lion appties to patients committed before last Aug. 26 for lndererminllte periods or time. 'I" Of the Bend DEAR MRS. C.C.W. - I have always had success removing most any burned on food from aluminum pans by soaking in h~t water with cleanser in it add then scru!r bing with a soap-filled steel wool pad. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I am a volunteer hospital worker and frequently forgot to wear my name tag until I came up MODEL-186 with the idea of sewing a con· trasting color thread on the place on my uniform where the name tag belongs. This thread reminds me to put on the tag as the thread is never removed. -MRS.J.B.S. DEAR POLLY- Since one usually has a limited number of materniiy garments a Ra d1C Shac k bough! the re main ing inve ntor y of sleeveless blouse with an Regency s C R ~I86 mob1l e 23 channel CB ra dio elastic . waist and slit neck to ge t you mt o C111 ze n Band at an amm mgly low makes a nice vest to wear cost 1 Heres. performance you ca n measure with ~yer a regular bleillSe wilb the a b1 g 1llun11 nated S & RF meter. Lets yo u tell th e last two or thre<i; buttoru left world w1 t11 th e bu1 ll ·1n PA amp Complete w 1t h unbottoned.-PAULA. power co rd mou ntin g brac ket and mike hanger. DEAR POLLY - You can make yout own Whipped sort Twe lve vo lt s DC operation . Positive or nega t1ve gro un d Ask for 2 1·41 86 margarine by whipping in the Re gul ar Re gency Faccor y Limit ed Warranty. ·mixer until fluffy. Old panty hose are good to use lor stuff. S p o•(. ll ll .t !oo•n•. H t •• I'IY\'1 l. o, :,t, LI t torllfod h ·otl h ,,. , ,,.. r.. I :• 1 ing pillows. Cut off the elastic ~ o ·h '.o l o ·,d V '• "' " rrr~<rll•, lo" \lh UJ :.; N N "' ''\•• i l r vll ·~ t ol\ l l t " I olh at the top (this wiD make lhlWil fl.dt,r r 1•11 1 C t1,1un r•l ':-i r• l l' II I VII ·~ hllr llr '' ltrK tl/ ~•IIIJ • •Io h S_<'ll!i<\IVIf )' I l o '•UU llllllov.. ll·•. uii U'>l.rlJio · !\ruin • OrllpHI •I ' l wll l l b waistbands for children's l r!lll'oOi l l lll'l (' rvo,t: ll CullllllliPII I ;•:t I olrll f ' l I " 'tll <(:n• y "' ' ' jH]Ir y pants you may be making ) as ' O(l!:i ' · M rti OJHl<"W 'ol ill tr lllll i l~1 1 ii!l ln 1!1 ! '.,o\11· 1 IJ., II " ' .1 ~ .. Il l '> ll:<.lo l l m;,_ rlllii!IJ well as the seams and toes so there are no lumps in !hi! pillows. Such pillows · are washable and dry very last. ANOTHER To keep your house dog !rom making a mess at night shut · BIG CB him in a small room as a dog will riot use the bathroom BARGAIN! where he has to sleep. JEANINE. DEAR POLLY - Rather Aeg. · than have to lind a remedy lor discolored nylon 79.95 garments I have round it is easier to prevent such discoloring. To avoid discoloring which occurs '·- '_, -'< after frequent washings foDow the following simple The Real,stic , TRC-11 1s a m1niature 6 channel mo bile rule. "Keep the garments rad•o at a give-away pnce 1 Swit chab le ANL . light ed away from the heat." Wash in SECURITY ON THE ROAD! channel 1nd 1c at or. automatiC gain control Ready to use cold water and do not place such things In a hot dryer. on Ch 9 add crystals for ANY of l ive more, channels' Use the air dry cycle or let it drip dry away from the heat. TWO SALE-PRICED I have several white nylon ARCHER " CB ANTENNAS! blouses that I have always I la!l"dered this w~y and they , still look as white as when they were new and some are "SHORTY" several years ?kl· . ROOF MOUNT When washing curtams I Reg . t 6.95 uae vinegar in the rlnst\ cycle as it removes the soap fibn but leaves the curtains crisp ahd fresh looking. Often con· ventional fabric rinses leave • Eas y Snap·m M ou,tinfil curtains limp and sqft ao I • Arljustable Top Wh ip ! Uke the vinegar better. P.M,L. ' 5 0 DEAR POU..Y • I have a different use for worn panGUTTER tyhose. I cut them in strips CLAMP MOUNT round and round the leg going ~ or down and making ~ Reg .•17.95 strips about two inches wide. I use these strips to crochet around wire coat hangers. ,, Gamienll do not slip off TA C-452 puts you 111 touch wilh 40 • Ea sy C•r·to·Ci:tr Trtmsfer l han!!ers so covered and the • AdjuStilb.Jt Top Whipf · ch annel s of act 1on! Power and features clothes hang properly. backed by R. S. s 16 years of CB MARTHA. · leadershi p! Polly will send you one of . her "peachy" thank-you cards' ideal for framing or WITHIN 1%0F OUR LOW 1975 PRICII . placing In your family scrap- RADIO SHACK'S 1977 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE book, if Sbe uses your lavorite Polnter, Pe.••·e or Problem in . 1\or colwnn. Write Polly's Pointers In care or lhis l By Bob Hoeflich .You can look fpr a volunteer worker to be calling at your doer for a ccntribuUoo to the Meigs County Heart FlUid drive any <1-r now. C:O.,hairlng the drive are Mlck Childs M1ddleport, and Bill Young, Pomeroy. ' YOU AU!O HAD BE'ITER watch where you 're driving. The long, hard winter has left highwars and streets In deplorable ccnditlon. The resulting potholes can not only ruin your car but could cause you to have an accident. I wonder oow 111111y dollars Worth of dl!mages the winter has caused to streets - certainly a great many. • PHONE 992-3092 I Lellen of opilllon are welcomed. They ohould be 1 le11 t1um 300 woniiiOIII lor be oubjeet to reduction by I tbe editor) ud mut be olgoed wtlh lhe olgnee'• adI dreu. Names may be wflbbeld apoa pubUratlon. However, 011 requell, umes will be dlacl01ed. Lett en should be In good lille, addreulng luues, not per1 1 sonalttles. IJe.at. ' • q • Automatic chain oiling • Powe1•fu l 3.1 cu in engtne • SAVE62% NEW! ~ } SAVE 2° ·REALISTIC 40 CH MOBILE CB RADIO • . n~wspaf h:r. SILVER B'RIDGE PLAZA i •••~•~= e~..t~Y=~I I I 1 I I i 1 1 ! t I I Those big green boxes Dear Sir : This Is In regard to the green bous that Joe Alley has placed throughout Gallla County. This a)'Biem may have been started with good intentions but the green boxes are abused more than used. What I see daily sickens me. , . ,MRS. MARGARET LEHEW of The Daily Senlinel staff I can look out my front window and see the green box in full ·had a nerve-wracking ezperlence In Bexley last Sunday. She view, as It's only about 50 yards away, and see people drive up II'U In a grocery store at the time ah armed robbery took and throw out bogs of garbage without even trying to put them place. Margaret gavellQ seeood thought to the command of the in the box.lt's just thrown on the ground. · robbers that she stand sWI. Boy, did ahe ever stand sWI. The Since each green bo1 is placed In the CO\Uitry, ooe can only robbets had their faces covered with scarves and made an Imagine what a good time the neighborhood dogs have tearing 1!11)' nit from the store leaving a jot of frightened cUstomers up the bags and carrying everything from the whole bag of and store personnel. The robbers took only the cash from the ' gsrbage to the smallest tampa• back to each yard. My yard is ~e aDd did not attempt Ill rob the patroniJ, too. alwayscoveredw1thpaper,parnpers,an4kotex. Now, I can tie up my dog butnotall the neighbors' and besides why should we ' WE NOTED A FEW MEIGS Countains at Sunday c:ooflne our pell, that's ooe reaaon I prefer the country. My_~o~rty taxes are $242 a year for less than an acre of afternoon's final presentation of "Showboat" at Memorial Auditorium oo the Ohio Universiiy Campus including Mrs. land. Now to get to my house one has to go right by this green Lucllle Swackhamer, Mrs. Claude Husted, Chester King and box. I have called Joe Alley and complained about the location Keith Aahley. The mustcal was dooe by the Schoolf of Theater and Music of the university and it wu tremendous. The of the bo1. Everyooe in this neighborhood has a garbage unlvenlty olfers a great deal in the way of entertainment to service, so why should we be abused with other people's the county. It's, 111 the other hand, quite a chore to get body garbage. I wooderif Joe Alley would Uke this mesa of garbage, dogs, IJld soul together to drive to Athens. . rats, birds, and stink so close to hia house. How about it, Joe? • INCIDENTALLY, IN Meigs County last year there were How would you feel when close friends and relatives came to 247 deatha. Of this total, 149, or 60.3 per cent, were caused by visit you and saw this horrible green box right acrQSS from dlleases of the cardiovascular system, according to the Ohio your house? .The double green boxes near Holzer Medical Center are Department of Health. ' 1!1\ra scenic as any tourist passing through gets a good view of MRS. GEORGE NESSELROAD, Sr., Pomeroy, was our "Beautiful Ohio." Right near these green boses is a sign dellghed with a surprise birthday party given in her honor at reading '''GalllpollB Business District." I call thia very good the home of her sonanddl!ughter-in~aw, Mr. and Mrs. George advei1ialng for GalllpciUs. Is Joe Alley saying the country people are too stupid and Nesselroad, Jr,, Roc!te 3, Puneroy. . Later In the evening after a big dinner, cake, ice cream, poor to have their garbage hauled? I also thought open pie and coffee were served in hollQr of the birthday. Uke the garbage dumping was not legal. AU dumps have been closed . rest of ua, Mrs. Nesselroad jusl "ain't" gettln' any younger- and pollled "No dumping .... How then does Joe AUey get by with hia open dwnps. llld, too, lt'salwaysnice to be so well remembered. Also, the wind blows garbage onto State Routes 7 and 35. Attending the party in additioo to the honored guest were Since Joe Alley will not correct this ~·Uy situation I am lbe oosts, Mr. andMn. Nesselroad and son, Michael; Mr. and · ~- Gerald Rough and daughters, Gerri; Stephanie ,and contacting Federal officials. Where will au this end? Probably Kellee; Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Danny Roush, Tresa and In the garbage! - Name withheld by request, signed, Disgusted T~~~payer. Sherr! Roush. By the way, Sarah Gibbs, a real gem in the kitchen, haked lbe pies for the event. · BRENNER UP! FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP!) Government spending on milk price supports may rise substantially if Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland grants datry Ianners the support hike they're asking for oo April I. "But we're not ashamed at au of asking f~r It," Patrick B. Healy, sea-etary or the National Milk Producers Federation insisted in an Interview. "I think the taxpayer and the consumer will have to go along with this so we can end the tremendous volatility we've had In milk prices aince 1972," Healy said. Both consumers and lalpayers would benefit in the long run, Healy lnaisted, because a hike In support prices - even though it would By BERNARD . JURY DIITY COLUMBUS(UPI) -State Rep. Harry J . Lehman, [). Shaker Heights, introduced legislation Wednesday limiting nonmilitary jury duty exemptions. Under Lehman's bill, exemptioos from jury service would be limited to public officials, physicians, attorneys and Jlflrsons over 70 · who requested exemptions. tnlisted national guardsmen on active duty would also be exempted. TAX EXEMPTION COLUMBUS (UP! ) -State Rep . Don S. Maddux, [). Lancaster, proposed The individual is important leglsla"ti.on Tuesday Dear Sir: exempting from the estate Many thousands of concerned and dedicated people across tu: the first $250,000 worth or America has been busy for weeks, preparing for the annual farmland passed on in a will. Cancer Crusade: Plans for our County-wide CruSIIde in April Maddux said surviving are being flnallzad. !arms are large ones which This same kind of planning and preparation was done for often require lbe beneficiary the March of Dimes in January, and the Hearl Fund during to seD part of the land to pay this month. . the estate tax. We need to remember that oo the level of the County Unit the people who make the financial campaign successful are not paid, but volunteer their time and energy. They see to the sec:Uting of worker& wbo canVUII definite territory, and ask 0 people to contrlbute to a Rre&t cause. I Uke to believe that ev.,.Y person, and group who in any way relates to the cure, ~d hopefuUy the eventual eradicatloo of Cancer, Is an bnportant part of an ArmY- the doctor, the nurses, the scientists, and every concerned and loyal solicitor of fWlds for Cancer. Each Is a very Important part of a great team . We trust that all ellorts will result in the greatest financial support yet. - Rev. Linson H. Stebblna. s159oo -THE SHICK' MAKES CB Higher milk price supports i asked by U. S. dairy farmers ~- - - ------------------------ , Halliday and daughter, collect were repeated In Pauline Atklru, with Alle!n'a llllson and nine members Will as co-hostesses. llllswered roD call by naming Acommunlcatioo was read a Iamon& person born In !rom th e Athens lol ental February . Valentine Health Center extending arrangements were provided thankS to the club for table by Pauline Atkins and arrangem ents provided Wanetta Radekln. The during the Christmas season traveling prize provided by lllld a letter of thanks lor a Allegra Will and door prizes inoney contributlon was read ·were won by Virginia Nelson • from the Good Luck Garden and Wanetta Radekln. Club. Refreshments were served The club prayer, creed and by the oostesses. Note From Sue : Knowles was purchased for (Give 'God credit t~o . Mom: He knows what He's doing. ) cash and a player to be But remember, readers, "everything comes to him who named later. The Rangers· waits" just isn't ao: II gets lonely on the sidelinea after the said they believe the left· parade passes by. S. W. and others Uke him have got to give handed hurler will !ill a void God a little help. in the Texas buDpen. By Polly Cramer Reg. 39· High blood pressure is silent. It usually has no symptoms and its victims olten don't know they have it. A dinner was held Monday ,. the home of the Rev. and Mrs. GeorJ; c \.usto , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, in honor or the 70th birthday of the Rev. Mr. Casto which was Feb. 15. · The honored guest received gifts and flowers from his family. Atten~ing were his wife, Lucille, and osn, Jimmy ; his daughter, Ruby Eynon and family, Donnie, Dana, Tim and Debbie; his daughter Eloise Layne and family, Lar'ry Snyder, Kenneth and Sherry Snyder: his granddaughters, Barbara Snyder and Charlotte Smith, and great-granddaughter, Crystal Dawn;' Donnie Casto, Marcella Hartman and Jim Eynon. . ?- The Daily Sentinel, Middletl91'1-Pomeroy .0 .. Thursday, Feb. 17.1977 the preoent state income tax School Money Option COLUMBUS - Despite return and at no cost to the lncreuing state 5upport for school district. In any event, we shouldn't public education, over ooekid ~urselves Into thinking half of school operating costa ·are funded by local tu:es. that voters who have been And the only local source of turriing down property tax funds Ia the property tu: on levies will clamor to tbe poDs rul estate, tangible personal to support an income tu:. Too, It's possible that If property, and publlc uUIIty schools are given the local property. In addition, property taxes fund the Income taJr: as an alternative, construction and main· the passage of either kind of tenance of school huildlngs. levy, property or income, With property tues might be jeopardized. Some Their seroice appreciated becoming .an ever-increasing voters may lind It easier to burden, dlscuulon of an oppose either form of tax, Dear Sir: I wish to publicly thank the Melga County Commissioners, · alterni.ttve local school tu: Ia claiming to favor the one · mce again bell)g heard In and which is not then before Prosecutor Frederick w. Crow ma!llj au others resporullble for obtaining Federal flood insurance for the remainder of outside the Legislature. them . Meigs County. Whether necessary or not, the availability of While reasons for rejection of fiood tnaurance Ia an important uset to any conunuruty. school tu: levlel vary among The cltizenl of Meigs County ahould appreciate very much the 118 school.dlstricll across the tremendous amount of time and effort put forth by these Ohio, Increased property individuals, for this effort and time allOWI protection not taseala certainly one reason. heretofore available in urdncorporatad areu of the county. The Legislature should Sunday School attendance Although pursuing and obtaining eUglbillty status consider permitting a local lXI Feb. 28 was 28. Attendl!nce coocemlng flood tnaurance and any other benefits pertaining Income tu: for schooll but the oo Feb. 13 was 56. The of· to the people of Meigs County Ia part of the job lheae people do, publlc lhould recognize that fering was "9.48. WOI'!IIIip there !a nothing that states they have to do it. FUrthemiore, we there are many Important services were held at 10:45 should all be aware of the !act that these pubUc offlctsls care questl0111 to be CO!IIIdered, with Charles Domlgan about the cltlzem of Meigs CoiUity, and In so doing we have a auch u: speaking !rom John 15:1·2'1, better county In which to live. -C. B. Mullen. - Should the tu be at a "He abides In me and I in uniform rate, like our Him." Jeanie Flanders was municipal Income tu:e&, or pianist and Eleanor Boyles should It be graduated u our gave a special number, "Ten state Income tu: Ia? Thousand ' Years." At- Should the tu: be levied tendance at this service was Columbus, 0., were visiting fiurTy of thia busy world, but their brother, Clifford Rayes those who chored and !ired, on indivlduall only, , or on 58. corporate lncllme u well? The Auditing comml~. and famUy on his blrthdl!y a stiU didn't get any rest - just Can we expect corporat10111 consisting of Uoyd DiUJnger, week ago even though the a change of work? ! There wiD be Wednesday to apportion their Income Randy Dillinger, Thelma mowy-icy roads prevented among the lchool districts In Henden10n and Helen Woode them making a personal visit, evening prayer services at wblcli they do buslnela, or met at the Follrod-Roblnaon they visited by telephone. So, the church here again this lhould any corporate tu: for home last Thunday evening you see the weather had a few week and lollowing thls week IChooil be part of the state'a . and audited the church books. good polnta even though some - the first Wednesday In corporaUoo franchlJe tu:! Another tnember, Dan o1 us were feeling abut off February, had a very small attendance, due to the . - Should the i..e&IJiature Moore, was unable lo be from the world. Perhaps we all needed a weather. ~et the rate of 111ch 1 tu: or praent but othera present OWe rest from the hurrypennlt the local diltrlct to asalltad. eatablllh Ill own rate, and Mr. and andConnl Mrs. of Clair lhould we requln a portion ol Woode Clr- . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , any 1acallncome tu: revenue clevllle, 0., came last to provide I radactkll In the weekend 1o help observe the .. IChllal property tu•? SOih weddinC amlversary of 3 Days On~ Fri~ Sat., Sun. ~ Wblll tbe Leglllature hal Robert and Hilda White oo ::, • the authority to eatabllah Sunday and Clair and Conn! =: auch 1 lal ltaell, It MDII called on .. r. and Mrs. We are making room for Spring Plan!~· :;. clear It ll'ould only permit Charle& D. Woode Slltnrday Foliage and Cacti in pots and hanging :· auch I tu IUbjeel to l.ocal evening 1n oblervance ol baskets must go. their blrthda)'l, Connl, Feb. I • • IJIPI'V'Il. • If an lncGme tu II on a and Clllr'e on Feb. 9. Sale 3Sc 3" Pots, Reg. SUe aehool dlllrlct bull, It . will Mr. and Mra. Wilber Sale60c produel much more reveaue Parker ..:elvad 'lllll'd that 4111" Pots. Reg. 75c Sale suo per .tudent In II'UIIbler their dau~w. Mrs. 6" Pots, Reg. $1.50 aehool dlltrldl tban Ill u- Eddie Parlier, ,had been 6112'' Hanging Baskets. Reg. S2.75 Sale $1.75 • wltll loii'W u.-. ....... bolpitallled twO weeD from 10" Hanging Baskets, Reg. ss.so Sale S3.75 wtMIII If It..,. ..ul ind I back lnjllr)'. 8lie Ia nported Combination Foliage 13"x6" coiiiclttll Gil a Olllllll7-widl mach batter, ~~ II lllll Reg. ss.oo Sale S3.00 bUll, !l'llb lilt proceldl lllllbiiiO Ill back 10 .... job. Gloxinias in bloom $2.50. Many more dtitrlbutlll to tbe ICbOOI Elollt Ardler hal allo Specials. •• dlilrlcll on a tlll't!llllll or IUffend I bad back Injury othlr baall, the llfteflta from ehoriD& Ill the nnnt ,, il9llltl be .... tiiVeHwt badllorm:r-lher. Thlahal 11111111 the IChool dll!fldlln ._. a bad month oo 1111111 . JIIGP(e, -lblnllle. . the OOIIIIIJ. Helen Woode received a telepl!oM 1mn MldSyracus•• o. 992-5776 0 10 be tlnaP clleport, 0., wbere her two ,,. tile Illite tu: dlpiMnllll on !IIHI, HUah IJld Bealllh or " produce a temporary boost In speclaUst said. taking the equivalent of an federal spending - would The e<pert declined to estimated 2.1 bUIIon polmdl stablllze milk production and speculate on potOntlal costs, of milk off commercial (l'ice levela. however, because he said markets under the 111pport Eventually, aupport costs much depends ·on fu ture program. Healy said would go down and weather conditions. dairymen estimate that ill consumers would be spared U droughts continue in the 1977.78, this could rile w the sharp price peaka which west, for example, milk between 3.3 bUIIon and U have alternated with (l'oductlon in that part or the billion pounds II supporll are ''valleys" of low farm prices country would fall below raised to 80 per cent of.pority. in recent years, lbe datry current foreca s ts. Government analysts think · leader argued. Midwestern milk products the purchases would lle even Administration ofllclals would then (iU lbe gap oo higher. formaDy opened the process commercial markets, and Healy added, however, he of considering possible potential government costs found in talklng to Bergland changes In milk supports this lor buying up surpllll'"" would recently that in _spite of the week with an announcement be lower. prospect of aome hike In asking lor written comments Healy said dairy industry government support by March 4 m where supports leaders agree that if wea!her spending, the former should be set for the 1977-78 conditions are normal this Minnesota coogreuman wu marketing year which begins sumrtier , government "very sympatheUc" to April 1. purchases of surplus dairy farmer arguments that Currently, supporta are at products would rise In the higher supports are needed to $8.26 per hundred pounds lor year beginning April I. offset recent and coming manufacturing-grade milk. In lbe current year, the increases in production This price was equal to 80 per Agriculture Department is costs. cent ol the '1air" parity standard when it waa set lastlaD, but it wiD equal only about 77 per cent of parity in April, officials estimated. The milk producers federation ts asking Bergland to conlinue using the 80 per cent of parity rate for the year beginning April I, and to make automatic quarterly adjustments to keep the dollars-andcents price tied to 80 per cent of parity therealter. Settlng the support at 80 per cent or parity' government and industry experts agree, would mean a dollars-and· FOR AU YOUR BUILDING NEEDS cents rate of about $8.61 a hundredweight aa of April I - an increase of 35 cents per hundred pounds, or about 3 cents a gaDon, above the current support. Agriculture Department experts said that even if supports are not raised, lederal costs of taking surplus dairy products off the commercial market in the & year beginning April I would 992-2709 probably top the current 923 S. 3rd Ave . Middleport. 0. year's estimated $317 miUlon cost. U support prices are HOURS: raised to about 18.61, a 7:00to5 :00 Mondayt. hru Friday further "substantial" cost 7:00to4 :00 Saturday hike would be likely, one LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES I" ~~IUII.DM' mws <~~ ~r_:r---·-. VALLEY WMBER ·sUPPLY Nl. L • Announcing Ford Dealer Limited Edition Sale. Buy now! Its a better idea. Special models, special features. and special prices on this best·selling lineup of 1977 Ford can and trucks. .. Alfred Social Notes WINTER PLANT SALE JfJ:!''::r:L=~. :z:u; 1: HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE can ' • '' '. ' • Special prices on speciaUy equipped Granada 4·Door and 2-Door Sedans. VOU GET all Grana<la standard features ... plus these sa te-priced aiCfras : •, • Du1l lodyllde • Willie SIHwlllllrea • Ploc:ller P1ntl Moldings • Olluxe WMII Covtrl lnd Docklld Ptlnt Striptl • ~H ftttt, PLUS . , , Flight Btneh Seot • O<gllel Clock • Aulomlllc JUST $77 PlrklrlQ Brtlll Rt... H JUST Sweet sale prices on sweet-handling Limited Edition Mustang II 2·Door. YOU GET standard Pinto :n spec111handling .. - '""' lltllll • Al-01111 Third Doof JUSI$7 JUST $17 7 p : $ 77· JUST ...:'lf'.::r $17 7 Mu.... l J-Doof, JUST Allo, EdUion 1M Ulllitld n~ 1o.u~,., limited • • Power StHrtng • Auto~ •Ttulpalu...,... JtjST WhMI Covtrl Now get major dtscounts on Edmon Explorer PiQcups specially eq1.1tpped . $200 disoounl pa<:kage includes: •c.-lodJlU-TOM lllllntl....,l'dl llokll.. • loolyti<M Pliftt ........ ,_ ......,. .... $77 Pllnl Strlpn • Dlluao Ford Explorer atanc1ltel !eatutas ... -·Unllp!WIIIII ~~=~!:m on plus ttltse &lie-priced - · ..... Window ' ofnemtnt • lfnklu• • All that, PlUS . . . Flip-Up Pl.movtblt Open Air Root Aloo, - IN Umllld Edlllon Pll"'tt 2·Doot lncl VNgon mod*a. YOU GET all M1verick -.. -,' • Color-Keyed lody· aldt Molding • Hood Maverick 4•Door. America's family car. Specially equipped ann1d~~~ .. •. extras: .... Styled 1,_1 WIINio/llim Atnge•Lowor Bodr 1\rTone Pllnt • OWtt· ..,, ·- features ... plus · these sale·price<l • Bright Window • Ill ..... PlUI ... FHglll llnd'l Sell • vtnyl Roof Aloo, - Ill• Umllld · Edition Mavtrtclll 2·0oof. JUST $17 7 · made nanamlttton • Air Condl- • Tlnlld 01- • .....Oiyll WhHI Covera • Spedlil Mirror• lf1d Mofdlngs • SpeclaiMNIIIc Pltnt with lodyslde end Hood Strlpel • Unlqu• Color·Keyed 'Min ttefftl lnc:tudl"l C1rpetlng and Selt hnt • Front lumplr P: tlon · -. .• ., ' . •' .... Buyior lease nowatl'JUf ..... Ford Dealer limited Edition Sale. ' ' . YOU GET all Mustang leatUfes ... plus theH Slle-priced extras: . . . $17 7 SPECIAL LIMITED EDITION VALUE PACKAGES Pinto 3-Door Runabout. A best seUer with special features at sale prices. ' ~ '• •• • . :: • ' �~The Daily Sentinel Middl '-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 17.19n Mason County Chrysler into new market News Notes By Alma Marshall REV. CHARLES REYNOLDS The Reverend Charles Reynolds, a native of northern Ireland, and a fcnner missionary to India, will speak at Mason, Clllton, Bellemeade and Trinity United Methodist Churches during the Huntington District Mission "Saturation" event scheduled February 20, 22 and 23. He has abo scheWled meetings. with the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. He has written two documentary films and Pllbli.shed two books. Hla schedule Ia as foUows: Sunday, Feb. 20 he will be at Mason United Methodist <llurch at 9:45a.m. and at Clifton United Methodist at 1i a.m. and from 2:30-1:30 p.m. a workshop on Missions will be held at Good Shepherd Church, Point Pleasant. Peraons from all churches are invited to attem. At 7:30p.m. he will be at the Bellemeade United Methodist Church in Pt. Pleasant. On Tuesday, Feb. 22at 6:15p.m. he will visit with the Pl. Pleasant Kiwanis Club, a!ld at 7::1! p.m. he will be at the Heights United Methodist Church, Pl. Pleasant. Wednesday, Feb. 23the Rev. Reynolds will speak at the Pl. Pleasant Rotary Club at 6 p.m. and at 7::1! p.m. at Trinity United Methodist, Pl. Pleasant. Rev. Reynolds joined the Royal Air Force in 1941 and served throughout the war period until1917. His service took him to the lndla·Bunna theater where he mel Mlas Maud M. !Dbbard, an American missionary, and they were married in India in 1916. . Following his release from miJitary service, they came to the United States where Reynolds ccmpleted his education at Afrian College (Michigan), Drew University (New Jersey), and HarUord Seminary Foundation (Connecticut). He was ordained in the Methodist Cllll'ch in June 1952. A period of miasionary service in lndla then followed with appointment as DiBtrict Milslonaries in Sironcba DIB!rict. This proved to be a very laolated Juncle dlatrict covering about two thousand milea of thick forest in Central India. In 1951i, Mr, Reynolds was appointed District Superintendent, and served in thla capacity until 1957 when they returned to the United . States on furlough. After serving pastorates in Connecticut and Ml!Jsachusetts, Mr. Reynolds was call.ed to be Executive Secretary of the !1Jdhiana Christian Medical College Board in June 1965.1n 1972 he was appointed Jniernatlonal Secretary by the Board of Gcvernors. . During this time he wrote and directed two documentary l!hns, "Free Indeed," and "The Widening Circle." He also publiahed two booka, "Punjab Pioneer," (Wotd Boob, 19611), and "Mandate for Mercy (Friendship Press, 19'12). The !()filler is the biography of Dame Edith Brown, founder of Ludhiana <llristlan Medical College; the latter deals with medical rehabilitation projects in India . Ludhiana is one of the major medical institutions of Asia, training more than 300 doctors and liOO nurses annually. The 600 bed hospital treats over l!OO,OOO patients each year and offers full range of medical specialties, the latest being a cancer treatment am research center. Rev. Reynolds vialts India each year, conducting tour gro~ and introducing Americana to a new understanding of India - Its people, problems, programs, and the church at work in that nation. MASON- The Helping Hand Eztenalori Homemakers met Feb. 9atthe Mason City Hjlltorical Home. Mrs. Earl F. Ingels, Sr ,, president, presided. The meeting was opened by the leader wllh the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and was followed by the lad's Prayer. Mrs. lucy Johnson presented the devotionals, II Chronicles 7:H, Matthew 6:33. After a short business meeting the group enjoyed a potluck dinner. Following the dinner the group exchanged patterns and some crocheted. The club is working on items to sell at Mason Coqnty Fair. Each year the Homemakers council sponsors a booth at the fair and each club contributes Items. Attending the dinner meeting were Mrs. Earl F. Ingels, Sr., Mrs. De!mat Aleiamer, Mrs. Delwon Roberts, Mrs. Margie Grinstead, Mrs. Lois Young, Mrs. Addie Mae Brown, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foreman. Cllttoo DETROIT (UP!) - Chrys· ler will Introduce its first two entries into the subcompact market this !all and the vehicles, the Plymouth Horizon and Dodge Omnl, reportedly will cost under $4 ,000, according to Automotive News. The two models will be the first U.S.·buut small cars with front-wheel drive. The Horl!on and Omni are based on Chrysler's highly successful French Stmca 1307 and 308 models and will share AGREEMENT was reached today between Holzer Medical Center and ·the Gallipolis a common body with two new City Board of Education, with approval of Columbia Gas of Ohio, to permit the city schools Chrysler cars that will be to share In the hospital's natural gss supply in order for the schools to remain open. Signing introduced simultaneously in the transaction above are Don Staggs, left, GaWpolis superintendent, and Hugh P. ~kel , Europe. president of the Holzer Medical Center. The new models wtll also debut as five-door vehicles and the No. 3 automaker plans to produce 100,000 of · them in the first year. · · Ford, American Motors and General Motors have been In the subcompact I ' MASON - MemiMn of the Mason City Historical Society dined Cll chicken Saturday evening at the J.ewii..Roua.h home here. 1'lblla were !leconted in red and white, 01ing a valeniiDI tbllne. Atliendlnc were Mr. md Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ProfllttamNancy,Ma)'OI'amMn. Fred Tayt«, Mr. and Mrs. Delmlr Alaander, ¥f. and Mn. Earl Ingels, Mr. and Mrs. Del-. R*tl md Jill, Mr. and Mrs. John Marahall and · Mrs. R.u..n BarWI. By JAMES RJU)JlE'J1f WASHINGTON (UPl) The nation 'a tupayers are 1110\'inj! toward a pair of J . r-::::=::~----~2' National Guard unit CONTINUES New Spring Shoes Arrivilig Dai~ MARGUERITE'S SHOES can accept 30 more • Agreement was reaehed today between the Holzer Medical Center and the Gallipolls . City j!oard of Education, with the approval of the Columbia Gas of Ohio, to permit the Gallipolls City Schools to share in the hospital's natural gas .supply in order for the city schools to remain In session. Hugh P. Kirkel, president of Holzer Medical Center, in commenting on this transaction with the Gallipolis City Schools, said, "We are pleased to be able to share our supply of natural gas so · that the hundreds of students who attend our city schools will be able to adhere to a more stable schedule of classes. The hospital wtil be using fuel oil for heating purposes along with a lesser amount of natural gas to . achieve this cooperative arrangement." Kirkel further stated that should the weather suddenly become extremely cold, resulting in the reoccurrence of an acute shortage of natural gas, ·this arrangement would be renegotiated for the average refund sent to ·protection of both the patienls .taxpayers who already have at the hospital and the filed 1976 return~ was $456.34. students. It's the highest ever and During the recent cur· probably will climb even !.ailment of natural gas · for more before all returns are · this area, the hospital processed, it said. voluntarlly went to fuel oil The tax-collection agency, consumption for heating however, is alarmed about purposes, with the assurance another of its findings. After of cooperation by the local processing 1.8 mUilon returns distributors providing fuel oil at the 10 regional service to the hospital. centers, IRS fo111d one in The hospital is able to every 10 early fliers made operate for approximately mistakes. . I It to 2 days, depending upon Officials said they don't the severity of the weather know if thla year's error rate from the fuel oil supply that it will seta new record, but they can keep on hand. However, are sure some taxpayers are should an electrical .power confused by tax law changes outage occur, the fuel oil Congress psased last year. supply must be used to The IRS said the two most operate the emergency commonly mad~ mistakes In- generator so that the hospital volve computation of the new can properly function , in· general tax credit and the eluding provision for standsrd deduction. essential electrical power. Last year, 8.8 per cent of Should fuel qjl become the 1040 "long" fonns and unavailable the hospital 1040A " short" forms would of nec'esstty return to contained mistakes, the IRS the full Ule of natu~al gas for said. So far this year, 7.4 per • heating purposes. cent of the I~ contained Commenting on the errors and 11.5 per cent of the cooperative agreement beIO!OA's bad mistakes. tween the school system and The general tax credit is the hosplt.al, Don Staggs, causing the most problems, 'Galllpolls City Schools offlC18ls satd. Superintendent said, "On This year it can be behalf of the board of COlllJ)Uted in either of two education and our entire ways : as $35 for each person staff I am elated at the in the family or as 2 per cent gene~ous offer of the hospital ollhe first $9,000 of taxable With such cooperative effort ~orne. The IRS said some between these two primary taxpayers have taken less of users of natural gas, we will a deduction than allowed. all mutually benefit." "Our best advice," an IRS The city school system will spolreiiiUUI aald, "is to read compensate the hospital for tile instructions carefully on the additional expense in· the standard deduction and correct by the hospital from follow the form to the letter heating with fuel oU as fuel on the general tax credit and oil heat costs con;iderably you won't go wrong. " more than natural gas. bistoricalflnts thla year. One Ia good, tile other Ia not. The Internal Revenue Service aald Wednelday the I ' POINT PLEASANT folnt Pleasant W. Va . ljational G~ard No. 3664, in llte mid st of a winter riecruiting drive, has citenings for approximately ~ more enlistees according to com pan y commander e&pt. William HoCkenberry . ' The West Virginia Guard Jiresently ha s 185 men and women, officers and enlisted and Dance •.. Just Goodness .. personnel, on its roster. The company is assigned to li ght maintenance duties in the State's military prepared· ness operations. Its roster is about evenly divided between Ohio Lild West Virginia personnel. The accompanying photos taken by Gua rd's Captain Larry Boyer suggest the wide range of skills learned as a b · AWARDS RECEJVED-"The captain" (Capt. Hockenberry) assisted &SG Charles Henson, presents awards during a regularly scheduled drill rf"')to SP4 Charles Saunders, SP4 Charles Eluna n SP5 John Johnson SPS John Sager, SPS James Steinbeck, SP4 John Upton: SP4 Mike Hudnall' SP5 R•cdkSKiPng, SP4Raymond McFarland, SP4 David Neutzling Sgt· Mike Terr)· an 5 Brarry Cox. , ' · ENGINEER EQUIPMENT REPAIRMEN troubleshoot a Huff endloader. member of the Guard. ··· Interes ted persons may Interested high school telephone 675·3950 (8 a.m.-5 seniors can join the Guard p.m.) and come to the ar· now and go to weekend drills mory from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. once a month lor which they Monday through Friday. draw four-regu lar army Recruiting personnel will paydays each weekend. They be at the armory Fridays, are required to go to camp for Sa turdays and Sundays two weeks in the summer. through Feb. 28 from 4 to 9 The enlistment period is six p.m. The recruitment period years. Prior service people ends Feb . 28. can enlist for one year. The unit wa s not called up CONTAC CAPSULES 10 tnt plrg. REG. $1.95 98~ ONLY BOX OF 100 TISSUES CEPACOL 14 during the Vietnam Wa r. Its last active duty was during the fall of 1960 through the summer of 1961 during the Berlin crisis. The y~ar wa s spent at Fort Pope, La . The company goes an· nua lly - usually in May - to the Guards ' rifle range at Camp Dawson, W. Va .. near Morgantown. Its two week camp each July is a fi eld exercise at Fort Pickett, Virginia , about 40 miles southeast of Richmond. For,! Pickett, up graded from status as a "camp" during World War 2, has all necessary facilities for men to tra in themselves in modern warfare. The Guar ds company is administered thr ough five sections. These are Company Headquarters, Operations, Supply, Service an d Recovery, Automotive Repair, and the General Equipment Repair sections. Four subsections Inside the ~ n~ral Equipm ent Repair Section are CommWi ications Artillery, Generator and Engi neer Sections. Its ~fficer complement is one captain, the commander, five first or seco nd lieutenants commanding sections, and five warrant officers . r ., MOUTHWASH/ GARGLE CAPT. HOCKENBERRY accepts for re-<lnlistrnent Sgt. Larry Meadows, center, and John Mooney . • '' · YOU LEARN HOW to trouble shoot electronic eq uipment of all kinds in the Guard Left to right are SPS James Steinbeck, SPS Barry Hamm, and Boyd Hodge. · · oz. REG. $1.66 Y"';l "" ~ ...,_,____,_, ~ I • BIC AYDS REDUCING PlAN UGHTERS .CANDY REG. '1.49 24 ONLY oz. REG. $4.50 79~ . ICY-HOT ANALGESIC BALM 3'1t oz. ' REG.$3.00 ' ' '' '. KELLING DRY • ·ROASTED "Even if you ·ronn, it could pay you to Reason No. 15 why H&R Block · should do your taxes. Even the short form is more complicated this year. So to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax- it could pay you to see Block. And if switching to the long form will save you money, we'll show you just how much. ·. PEANIJI'S 71ft oz. VITAMIN E BY, REXALL use the short see us." 400 UNITS 100 CAPSULES . REG. f5c ONLY ., $7!1 ·gg~ l • ~ ACHPALLENGE - That's what the art of correctly joining metal to metal is to Guards man 8 4 James Upton. • •• •• 59~ •" ••" 1 PAIR REG. $1.49 oz. WOMEN CAN JOIN the Guard also. capt. Hockimberry swears in Diana Davis and Catlly Adams. · • •<. • • ONLY ODOR-EATERS 12 ~ SGT. ROGER HOFFMAN demonstrates that welding ; Ia a skill acquired in the West VirginiB National Guard. • ONLY COMFORT TOP INEE· VASB.INE INTENSIVE CARE lDTION HIIQSE REG.69c ONLY 41' ••• ,.• •• ••• •• ••• l ••• • ••• lOOZ. • • •• ••• ~ •• 618 EAST MAIN ·K-.. McCulllllll!, I. I'll. Clllrlltlllllll, I. I'll. ..... IIMftlftl,lt. I'll. Open 9 a.m .. 6 p.m . Weekdoys, 9., Sal. Phont 992-3795 .......,,., ... ,.•• a....... , ..... NO/IPPOINTMENT NECESSARY l .•' • REG. $1.69 More taxpayers making .mistakes ;/ market since 1970 and~ lnchea longer than ihe ler needed a 111111ll, fuel· Chevrolet <llevette. They will efficient model to offset Its be powered by a 1.7 Uter fourlarge cars . Federal fuel cyllnder Volkswagen engine economy standards al•o and foUMpeed manual transrequest 'an automaker'a fleet m!Mion. to average 18 miles per gallon An automatic traiiiDiilllon and a Chry•ler.fluilt engine in 1978. The Chrysler caro wlll are due some time after the weigh about 2,500 pounds and start of the 1978-model year. at 182.2 lnehes will be ei~ht City school system to share HMC gas supply Mrs. Denver Blake of Cllftoo took her Sunday School Class of Cllflon United Methodist Cllll'ch to the PIDa Hut at Gallipolls recently. The event was in honor of E5ther Estep's · !i · eport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, l' eb. 17, 1977 with HQrizon, Omni models PenaDal Note~ blrtllday. . Those attending were Mlas Eltep, Kim VanMeter, Valerie San Antonio, Debbie YOUI1fl, There~~ Smith, Jackie and Dawn Blake, Darin YOW!g. Mrs. Blake was accomp11nled by Judy Young of Clifton. Mrs. Jl!nmr Coleman and children, Brenda, Aaron and Olris of Columbus vialted her mother, Mrs. Thelma Henry at Cllflon, over the weekend. VIckie Ueving and da118hler, Valerie of Letart have returned heme lifter a two weeki vial! with Mr. and Mrs. Demls' GueM at Lo(!an, W. Va. · ' Mr. am Mra. Kenneth Ault of Columbus were here to attend the funeral of Mr. Olear Johnlon. --- - . ' Mill. tin .... ........... , ''"'' .,. I'IIICIIPTIOHI Prllllllltrllrvlce 'UaLM,AUL 's I'N. tft.lfll W II "It . . •• . . . •• •"• ,, .... ...= HUFF ENDLOADER, in need of ~epair, receives tbe attention of • 1' SP4 .Olenn Staley, Pre,. Gre g Saunders and SiJI. Terry SIHrlcy. left to right. They are CD&meer equ t~me nt repatrmeh. . :!:,~AL f'IVE COPIES - Records keeping is an integral part of the administration Of a r,:~ SP~r!mainwtenadnce cunpany o.utfit. Left to right, SPS Clarence Rule, SP4 Leon Oxley ven ~ ar process requisitions for parts. ... '- "' . . �-- 1, - ~ ~e Oally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy o. Thursday Feb 17 1.,.,., D1viCTRACY . ' ' • · , .,. Television log for easy viewing ' ' ' !ol/en Cancellltlons, ... AIIID I SAY, IF 'tOO POT !Ions ec;cepted first Cll't' or REGU~ATIONS ~s C»:l it:: ~Atre" ... Tht _ Publiahtr reserves lflt right to tdlt or relect A BOBBLE BA.Tt-1 FOR. anv ads more than one Incorrect insertion . • lt'f\1..1 L'( • Pomeroy ~OF QUALITY otor Co. RATII , Minimum Chir;e Sl.OO. I .a cents per word three 1 owner, good tires, tustom cab. I " Fleetslde.' Insertions . cents r,•r wotd six c onsecuti~e 26 consecutive nsertlont . 25 Per Ctrlt Di&c ount on paid IdS tnd ' IdS Plid w ithin 10 d,ys. . lt74 CHEVROLETI'IIHit)dt $3295 V-8, std . frans. , radio, mirrors, R. step bumper, less u .oo tor so taCh - aCidlflona l word 3 cents . ADS B~IND · Additional 2Sc Charge per Adyertlsem '"' . POMEROY MOTOR CO. . OPEN EVES. . 8 :00P. M . . . POMEROY, OHIO ATTN . : II HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage. A~L • Bernice Bede Oool (Julr 23-Aug. 221 Someone you k now rather well will see+< your help. Do what you can, but don't be drawn Into their com- Por~h l[ld easement Porch and Buement SaleJ, etc . must be paid in advance. G~t rours In elrly by 5topplng by our offlcr at Ttle D•llv Sentinel. 111 Court Sl . or wrlflno BOK 129 , Pomeroy , Ohlo .S769 wit.h your remltt•nce . plicated finances. For FrldiJ, Fob. 11, 1177 be a bit flirtatious today, but be careful. Clandestine activtties could brew a heap ol reper- ' . MEM,ORV of Mn . Anno F. Harris who pantd away I year fone from You 're f"'Ot too go()d at disguising Ing for a short cut to the stars Is a your true feelings tOday. Try biting your tongue a few times. GEMINI (Moy 21-.luno 20) look- you 're likely to react could cause Inability to Stick to your original an e11en higher read ing on the plans cou l d cause some Richter seale. CAPRICORN (Doc:. 22.Jon. 111 In con versations wiih others. yo u're likely to rattle skeletons. There's nothing to be gained, so try a fresh approach. Tbe .Ainwlac 'Pren By · United IDte1118doaaC Today is Thursday, Feb. 17, tile 48th day of 1977 Witll 317 to follow. '!be moon is new. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are VeDUB, Jupiter and Saturn. '!bose born on tllis date are Wider the sign of Aquarius, American novelist Dorothy canfield Fisher was born Feb, 17, 1878. On tllis day in history : In 1801, tbe U.S. House of Representatives named 'lbomas Jefferson as the third president of the United States. Aaron Burr, who tied with Jefferson In tile Electoral College, became vice president. In 1817, Baltimore became tile first American ctty to have gas-burning street tights. In 1972, President Nixon left on his historic trip to Peking, 1 1 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fib. 11) Think of your purse as a con· tainer today, rather 1han a sle11e. Plug up the leaks. Don't punch new holes in it. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 Allempting to be all things to all people is more fallacious than usual today. Be true to your own principles and the rest will be easy. ~1(1[00)~ ing year whose viewpoint Is frestl and Inspiring . This person could open new 11istas lor you . tile team, replacing tile injury-plagued Damy Grant Polonich, 24, playlllc hil first fuD wilh DeU'olt, is the club's !ourtll-leading scorer witll 15 goall and 15 IIWOII. bJ Joft P• t eriOft ~ \ GRACE EPISCOPAL P~RISH HOUSE East Mlln SlrHI, SALE, SATURDAY. Fob. 191h. Pamwoy,O. Homemade • soup and chili. Please bring contoinera. Meigs County Humone Society thrift locCJttd Shop ocron Everyont Welcome from _P~~eray Post Office . MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game Assn. will hold a mHting ot Coon Hunter's Club Room , Feb. A. CANE lost Friday , Feb . IQth , in 17ttl at 7:30 p.m. ElectiOfls of officers will be held . Memben the vicinity" of Elberfelds . Will identify . May hove left it by only . electricity pole. Keepsake. Phone 985-3952. AUCTION, FRIOAV. lots of new and used merchandilt at the NEW BED mattren, twln size. Lost Auction HouH. Horton St. , in street near (row's. Fell trom Moson, W.Va. Phone (304) n3-5m . SHOOTING MATCH , truck . Phonem·3265. · 'i' ~ Legion Hull . Every Sunday. 12 noon. OF POMEROY . ORDINANCE NO . 410 VI~LAGE · I VE BEEN Tl-\\ NK.\NG- A@OUT \.I "'-'-lNG" A W"' 0 vvn.::r ""' ACt'\INST OBEst"tY, euT TH~ 1!1\(:r""\N, Wl-\0 w~ 1l:) ~A~ A r\~1'? ' s,racuse Area! Free Prizes. Phone 992·2156. NOW , THEREFORE, upon m<!Uon duly made by Ralph Werry and uconded by Louis Osborne, BE IT ORDAINED , that the Village accept the dtdlcotion Ollht 0,146 OLD furniture, ice bo)(et, brass beds, wall telephon•s and ports , or complee households. Wrile M. 0 . Miller, Rt. • . Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 991·7760. -----~-------- pocket watch•• ond chains , sll11er and gold . W• nHCI 196.1 and old•r snlltr coins . auy . s•ll . or tro<M' Call Roger Wamsley. 7•2·2331. CASH I ! I far junk cors. Frye'• acre stripofforOsborn Improving and widening Street, o1 Truck and Auto. 2• HOUR public thorouohtne In the WRECKER SERVICE I Phone village of Pomeroy . 742·2081. This Ordinance shall take effect from and after the WOULD LIKf to buy 350 bales of earue" period au owed by 10w. hoy. P11ono 742-3182. Jel}e Walton ing Clerk m•tols, bott•ries , •tc. Open Mor~day , Tu•sc:!ay , (2) 10, 11 , 2tc W•ds., Friday, 8:00 - 4:30: . Solu•day 8:00 · 12:00. Phone 992-~37 . Old Rl . 33 iuol oc•ou Grueser·l Chipper , ···--·-- .. NOTICE . In compl llnct with S«tlon 121 !bl Ill of tho Sllte and Local Flsul Assistance Act of lf7rl, the go.;ernmlfnfll •uthorltl!l rul)onslblt for prepartnv • budget wlll hotd 1 hUrlno on how tht revenue ---·--- ~- tf YOU hov1 a ••rvke . . -- ···-· to offer, want to buy or Mil something, ae looking far work . . . or whate11er •.. you'fl pt result• foster with a Sentinel Want Ad. Coli 992·2156. shartna funds are to be uard In the 1917 epproprlatlon . Thla hurlng wilt be held at the Meigs Cou,..tv Commlsslon•n Office In the Court House In Poml!'roy , 0/'llo, al JO:OO a.m . on March 1, 1917. Howerd E , Frank s to n• ture of Ch ltf t:ucutlv~ Officer I? ) H , lit t OFFICER O F McKEE tires andcar battery . Make good work . $550 . aPllone I NDUST~IES! SIDtll&-samTT WEST IDI PH()TOG.RAPHY Aerial "" s• .. Middlepo•l. Commercial ·running condi· lion , $300. Can be seen ot 1"'9 J9?.-J -FOROLTD~~.- "onditio-;;~Q. · Am-Fm radio in good condition. Phon& 949·28t45 or phone NonCE! ! ! Automatic Transmission Service REASONABL£ ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC, 1815 Woshinglon Blvd. Belpre, Phonel614l423· 7564 day, or 992-6039 Schools Weddings Blown In flbergloss wollo ond anics. 20 Pet Savings on Vinyl and Steel Sidings. R,e placement and storm windows. 33 YHrt lctUII KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Finonclng Avolloble '·"· ·1-25·1 mo,, pd . • p'l'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ..ITTLE ORPHAN ' d/1 01' MY WAY! SHE '6 M.Y ProiFNT, llElAY MAY COST "(!IE LIFf. Of THI6 CHILD! 0~ MAC~ TAKE tARE A MOMEMTS l t\f C111SELING BU SYBODY ,' Kingsbury fbne Sales Inc. · ACROSS dition. . 992-7084. ·:-'7-.:.,...,-_ __ EAR Qf( shtlttd corn. Phone Elmer Newell , 985·3537 before I 0 o;::·m :::,...,..., RISING STAll Kennel loo•ding, Indoor -Outdoor runs , grooming all brllds. cMn sanitary fa cili ties . CMshire. Phone (614) 367 -112'12. HOOF HOllOW. Buy, ,••ll . trode or lroifl horsft . RUrH f<EEVES, trainer , Phone (61-t 1 69fl ·3290. celltnl co~itlon , Phone {304) 8n-23'-:4!:. o._ _ - - · 525.00 PER Hund•od 11ulflng ••If· tnvtloptl . S1nd · oddrttttd, stomped envtlope. Edroy Mills , Boll 188, Albonr. _Mo _ l>l~ -----1 BEAMS ond H loomo. 8, 9, ond 10 Inch. CGN 992·7CGI. . ~IIIJr, I'.AliR ,l'illt-1111 ut ""morwr Lllldllllrk softtn I Clllldltlon your ""'" lftd I Co-op Wlltr oon-, Motlol UC-XVI . Naw Only '279,95 Ul uo tnt your wlllor FrM, ~~~Co~~~ .....,. Ht-2111 TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Rultor 216 E. Secend Slreol Pomoroy, Ohio 417" !!hoM "2·3121 Rl. 7 I 33 - I• near this one. Has 3 bedroom&. bath. gas furnace . city water neor ~chool .22 . M, 4 LOTS - New river Iron! property. 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, dining room. 2 baths, and double garage .35-M. NEW LIST I NO - 2'h acros, 2 bedroom houst with bath and furnace. Aloo a 2 bedroom mob IIt home unfurnished. Only II·M: IRICK APTS. - 3 units. one furn)shed ond l g~~ragea near stores In Mlildlepcirt ,20-M, ON THE LINE- Of MeigsGall Ia. A 3 bedroom !ramo, bath, furnace end ovor 2 IICrOI of land , 22-M, KENO-IASHAN RD. - 3 bedrooms. 7 room houM, furnace, baoemenl, T.P. water , carpet and garage. 25-M. WATCH THIS AO TO SEE THE NEW CHANOE, Veterans Hoapllal. acres, Memorial approx . almost 4'h level, utilities available. lllst SB,2SQ,IJO. STOP PAYING RENT You can own this newer lo>mo, 3 nice bedroom&, b!tth, utility room, garage, carpeted throughout, about 1 aaa of ground. very low financing to qualified persons, 521,000.00. tOOK - lOUT 5 acres In Pomeroy, aomt woods 1 nice ~ bedroom house, b!tth. large kitchen ~11!1 plenty ol cablnofl, slalnloll · ·teal &l,nk, porchos, natural IllS liM!. Just $7.900.00, BUYING OR SELLING THE ANSWER TO·YOU!l PROBLEMS CAN PROBABLY IE FOUND WITH US- LET US SILL YOUR HOME NOW. J SALESMEN AND A lllOKER TO HELP YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND IROKIII f92.225f·f92·2HI HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATI 115-4112 5232. agents wds.l II Coming (2 wds,) 15 11 Dowrt under'' bird 16 Turmeric 17 Doze off 18 Irish sea GASOLINE ALLEY Some otthe commercials whll do ~ou lwaste lJOtJr time · are new~ god 19 Sailor 20 Geometric shape 21 Peach of : a- ' Yesterday's Aaswer 27 Turkish SLaniey city Juvenile Z8 Fragment Craftsman 29 Choice Waiting for 30 Famed tile - boil financier (2 wds,) 33 Concerning 24 Extras gramps 25 Certain 35 One West (Ger.) 19 20 21 22 23 Allegia~ce SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation , 992-3954. do rooUng , construction plumbing and heotlng. No lo' too Iorge or tao small . Phorte b-++- 12 :0G-News 3,4,6,10; Don Ho 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:3()- Lovers & Fr iends 3,15; Ryan's Hope Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. The World Turns 8,1 0. 2:0!1-S20,000 Pyramid 6.13. 2:30-Docto" 3, 4,15; One l ite to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3,oo-Anolher World 3.4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 3:15-General Hospllal6,13 . 3:3()-Malch Game 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Mi ckey Mou se Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Mov ie "Voyage lo the Bottom of the Sea" 10; Dinah 13. · 4:15-litlle Rascal s 4. 4,3()-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntslones 15. 5:DO-Big Volley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Star Trek IS . 5:3()-Adam-12 4; Nws 6; Family AHalr 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,6,8 ,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andv Gr iffith 6; CBS News8,10 ; Vegetable Soup 20 ; Villa Alegre 33. 7 : 0G-TruthorCons . ~ ; To Tell fheTruth4 ; Bowling for Dollars 6; Sl28.000 Question 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20; Marshall University Report 33. 7:3()-Porler Wagoner 3: Gong Show·4: Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. 8:00-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Code R 8.10; Washington Week In Rev iew 20,33 . 8:3D-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:oo-Rockford Flies 3,4, 15; Movie "Dirty Mary Crazy Larry" 6.13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Documentary Showcase 33; lowell Thomas · Remembers 20 . 9:3()-The Way It Was 20 . four ordinary words. ~Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ", ... ., .... c....,,,- . ........ - ..... I K) RASTIE MOBILE IF WE CAN OOME 10 '!ERMS ON "!HE A1HENA FASHION 1!1UILDIN_gi1 r!LL MAKE J.V. shop, Efectronlc T.V. Clinic S.rvlce call, $5. 95. Color, 8 & 'fl antenna 1ystems ttertot, et,c. 512 Soulh Third, Middlopo•l. Phone 992~. Carry In oM sovt money. HOWERY AND MARTIN covatinQ . septic limestone, grovel 1 Ex. systerp •• dozer, bockhoo, dump lrUok, I'M ... r!M REALLY PRE&i'iED R)( TIME . BUT ILL 'TELL YOU WHAT. .. 'TIME! "THAT'LL GIVE US AN EXCU&E'IO CELEI!lRATE 1HE CL061NGOF 1HE DI':AL.,I_£-,;:;;IV I DON'T' "THINK iHERE'LL BE ANY PJ<l:JeiLEM.J MRfJ. WRIGHT, A5 I IOU! 'rOU 1 I {)() f!AVE: PONER OF ATTORNEY 10 Dlf>POBE OF '!HE "!HE NAME OF eoNNA'Z FA()HION51 PROPEIZTY' blockft>D - OIL , GAS FumocM, oil bu~. ropok, ond port. for lrolliro ond hom., 24 hour oorvtt.. Phontl843-2165. :: HOUSl PAINTING, lnlorlor and truckt. Mptk trlttmt . IIIII Pulllno. Phone 992·:1471 cioy or --~lfht ·---~--- QIO VIKYOUON XRSOJA RG BRFFROAIOAI QR KXXVZ uQ . - XIYAUKO XYRTIYD Yesterday'• Oryptoquole: WE ARE ALL SO HAR)).UP NOWADAYS THE ONLY PLEASANT TIIINGS TO PAY ARE COMPUMENTS, THEY'RE THE ONLY THINGS WE CAN PAY.- WILDE Clttn Kiaa: P"•hiNIIrllldiaatt, lac, I tJ WHAi' 6Hi~KE~SPE.~l<'tti5\ II VIL.i..AGE MleH'T HAVE SE.EN. III rJ Print~~~·-~: A Now arrange the Circled tenets to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the ab011e cartoon. 'rr xr r::r y (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles: JOllV GUILD CHOSEN BAMBOO Yeste•day·s Answer: Hyou're lhla, you'r' nol Ukalr,lo be succeatlulln l~e rei race-· MOUSY" BARNEY ••terlor. Quality work at reotanablt rotes . Phoae . 742· 7.128. .. FROSTY'S C.l . ltodlo Equip ., ovorythiog In lwo·vvoy Rodlo'o, Ant..-.nas, lind acces. Phone Portlonci.II43-2Til. EXCAVATING, llockhMo, O..,j,, trtncher, low loy, dump frvdt, YICSUYIA RG HAVElODOIN poving, Rl. 1<13, Phone I (6i:C) 6418-7331 . X R S0 J OHL eQOTHER ! 1Ht:: 1HING:7 I l::;;;-;~ft-~ I I I KECHO One leiter simply stand& lor anolher, In thi1 aample A II used lor the three L's. X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo&tropheJ, the Ienglh and formation ol the words ore all hlut1. Eoeh da~ the eode leiters are illll'erenl. ,} R0 I byHenriArnoldandBoblee YAGIL II • WINNIE on the News 33. j'jl THAT SCRAMB~ED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to aach square, to form · CRYPTOQUOTES 992-5858. ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, N- Hunter 8,10; News 20 ; Paul 20: Black Perspective ~'j}jlf.\hl ji;}\1 paneling. Phone 992-2759. Homt Repair, Elec ., plumbing and heating, Phone 6, 13; Bob I :110-Gong Show 3; All My Chllldren 6,13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3()-Days ol Our Lives 3,4, IS ; Family Feud 6, 13; As ~ ~ ~~ 18 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE 742·2348. CARPENTER, flooring, coiling, Continues 10. ll :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Double Dare 8; Morning Sl1ow 13. 11 :3()-Shool tor the Stars 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of life 8; Family A flair 10; Sesame St. 20,33 . II : S~BS News 8. Janak! 33. 12 :4()-Mod Squad 6; lron•lde 13. I:DO-Midnlghl Special 3,4,15. 1:4()-News 13. 2:3()-News 3, 3:!10-Movle " The Big Heal " 3. 4:3()-Movle " Looking for Trouble" 3. 6:00-Saint__;!. look ! Controdon . Phone7-t2·2~09 . Continues 6; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4 ,15; Winter School Me. Kill Me" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 . :II Unfriendly /// Systems Installed by licensed ln1taller. 'Shepard Continues 10. IO :DO-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15 ; Schools Without School• 12 :()0-Movle " The Vengeance of Fu Manchu" 10; 38 Medicinal herb SEPTIC 9: DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donanue 4; Schools without Scnools 6; Andy Griffith 8; Phil Donahue 13,15. 9:3D-Cross.W.its 3; Concentration 8; Winter School Circus (Sp,) and dltcher. Charlet R. Hatfield , Bock Hoe Service Rutland, Ohio: Phone 7~2-2008.' Sesame St . 33 . B : J~Winter School Continues 10. II :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; SWAT 6,13; Movie "KIS$ , 37 Lawsuil I 6:4>-Morning Report 3. 6 : ~Good Morning , West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:DO-Today3.4.. 15; Good Morning America 6.1 3; CBS New• 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:3()-Winler Schools 10. 8 :DO-School• without Schools 6; Capi.Kangaroo 8; 10 :3()-Lock. Stock & Barrel 20, II :00-News 3.4,6.8,10, 13, 15; Monly Python's Flying 31 Late 992-3525 Or 992- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1977 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. .6 : 15- Farm Report 13 . 6: 2o-Not For Women Only 13 . 6: 36--Columbus Today 4; NeWs 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Overseas Miss ion 10 Nuchlms 33 . Golf stroke Right on! Explosion Coss,et 27 High ( mus.' Z8 - green b--l----4tycoon's nickname 32 Minutiae :U Take in · one's stride (3 wds .) 31 Arlhuria .. lady 12 :•()-McC ioud 8. liiE AIJTHOR'5 IN WRITIN6 ?" MA'feE HE NfEDEO TI-lE MCH:I/ ! • '' 1:00- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. IO :oo-Qulncy 3,4,15; . 23 24 25 26 EXCAVATING, dozer, bockhoe WILL Syrian city · I Without chaser 5 Discharged 6 Some . 7 Lerner and Loewe musical 8 Iron. zinc or nickel 9 Occupancy 11 Turbulence 13 Subchaser's weapon (2 gravel . Call ~b or Roger Jtf. lers , day phon• 992·7089, NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedrooms , kitchen hu range and rei.. bath, carpeting. full basement, storm doo" and windows, alum , siding, porches, Asking tust 510,500.00. NEW LISTING - On old Rt. 33 lustS miles out. 10,7 nice laying acres. Good blacktop road, close to schools, utilities availoble. NEW LISTING - Near T~e answer to this question DOWN II End 12 Federal fXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work: dump trucks and lo-boys lor hire ; will haul fill dirt, to soil, limeston• ond nlght phone A Florida reader asks who wins lhe rubber. The side with the greater number of points or the side that h~s won two games, 1 Congrega- ' I Bustling lion's response 2 French river 5 Aspect 10 Identical 3 Ancient Service. We sharpen 5cllsors. MA!_N POMEROY, 0. ~~~ by THOMA.S JOSEPH ty.,., ' K¥ no trouble at all . Our hero cashed the ace and king ol hearls and shilled to a club . South drew trumps and even tu ally led a diamond toward dummy . Our friend ducked, but South went right up with dummy's king and wrapped up game and rubber while if West had not op~ned the bidding there is.a near cer· Lamty that South would have gone wrong in diamonds and lost hiS contract ~ ---------------· Condor St . Pomeroy . Pas s Our answer was that we -- ------------ LIVING ROOM Suite, chair , 3 3 BEDROOM, 2'1r bath bl, level , tables, $60. Elec . stove in good WBFP in famil~ rOom, 2 cor working condition, $50; garage, dishwasher , nice locabreakfast bar with 3 stools, tion on 1 ocra lot in Meigs 120. Ladie1 coot. size 12, $10. County. Akslng $46,500. Phone Rocker recliner , $50. See ot 2.o12 992·2492. 2• Pass ~ that he was far too good a player ID pass with thai nice would open this hand as would is that the side that wins two anyone who played any nor· games is given the rubber mal bidding system. '!be hand bonus but il this leaves their counts 12 points in high-card s · score below that olthe other pius two more lor the side , then the· other side wins doubletons. In addition it in· the rubber . eludes three quick tricks and (For a copy 01 JACOBY the hand should be opened irrespective or vulnerability. MODERN , send $1 to: " Win Then we asked what calami· ar Br i dge , " c/ o thi s ·. ty befell him as a result ol newspaper, P 0 Box 489, opening t he hand . We Radio City Station, New Yorlt . ., flattered him by remarking N Y 10019) """''rov, Charge and Bonk Americord. Pass 4• The Unlucky Expert had cornered us again . He showed us the Wesl hand and asked if we would open one heart if we weren't vUlnerable and our opponents were . ----·~----·--··---- ---.-.- Dbl. Pass Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby • s!r~~t ~~~~!..~ha~e_9_92 · 7~~ · salt t~r formers . Main Street , NEW 3 bedroam "ouse, 2 baths, ONE BEDROOM Apls . at VILLAGE ' Pomeroy , Oh io or phone 992 · all elec .. 1 acre, Middleport , MANOR in Midc;llttport for $10-t 3891. ' close to Rutland. Phone 992[TIOnthly plus elec, or $130 in7481. We hand It only tho boot In cluding ele<. LOWER RATES for COAL for sole, Open 6 days per ,SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient week and &v&nings. Far further SMALL farm for sole, 10'1. down, mlnuf•ctured housint . information coli (614) 367 ·7338. to s11opping on Third and Mill Double wldos & modulor ' owner financed, Mo11roe CounSls. in Middleport , Brand new homes by Skrllne & Fuqua ly, W. Va. Phone (~ ) 772· APPLES, FiTZPATRICK ORCHARD. hi igh quality apartments . ·See Homos Inc. 3102 o• (304) 772-3227. STATE ROJJTE 689, PHONE he manager at Apt . 28 or coli 1100 E. Main st WILKESVILLE , (614) 669-3785. COUNTRY farmland wltl1 sedud· 992-7721 . An Equal Housing Ohio ed woods 1 water and good ac· FUlLER Br~sh Products f;-;;i; Opportunity. , fn.t70J4 - --cess in Monroe County, W. Vo. Phane 992 -~10 . Hrs. f:001 . m. 2 SEDROOM trailer . real niclit . $1 ,000 down . coli (30ol) 772· CAMPER, $600. Also , horse Phone 992-3324, adults only . To Dusk 3102 ol (304) 772·3227 . . -~ -trailer, $-tSO . PhDne (61-t) 698· AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apls , I Commercial property opprox . 17 3290. 1-9-n I mo, bedrm . apartment , $100 per ot res . le.,.el lol'td , locofed ot month , 2 bedrQOm opts. $133 POTATOES. c. w. Proffitt, Tupptt,rs Plains on Ohio, Roufe Portia nd , Ohio , Phon& p1itf month: Equol Opporlunity 7. Phone (614) 667·6304. 1143-2254, Housing. Phone 992-3273 . 3 bedroo'r!s. ,1'12 boths, Iorge If.,.. 2- b.dr;-;-~~h-;nlshed -CI~Porting room , dining room and kitmenl in Middleport. Phone chen , fully carpeted. Phone BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com· ; 992·3129 or 992 ·~34 . 992-312'1,o•992·54:14. plete Ser'lic•. Phone 9-t9-2.ol87 , "'-·Will· do odd jobi . roofing , pain or ~..9-2000, Racine. Oklo , Crlt 6 ROOMS ANO bolh; corner lol in ting , gutt&r work. Phone 992· NEW 3 bedroom house, built-In Bradford . Middleport. New furnace . kllchen, both and '/1, Phone 7.09. pl1one 992-5J.oll, ·--· 7"2·2306 or contact MilO B. Hut · ELWOOD BOWERS REP"IR SEWING·AL TERATIONS , chiton. Rutland , Ohio. Sweepers, toasters , lron1 , oil 2 SEDROOM hou!e In Rutland . Uphol;'tering , drapes tmoll Opplionctt . lown mower ; Coli 992-S858. ONE LOT In Svracuse. Phone reasonable. ·572 South Third next to State Mlghway Garoge 992-3714. Ave ., Middleport. Phone on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· 992-6306,._ - ------· TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio. New 3825. three bedroom house . living PORTABLE WELDER, large ond room . large kitchen , ceramic REMODELING, Plumbing, hoaling small jobs . Can also thow STEREO , new am·fm fm stereoand all of general repair. both , carpeted , , ottoched frozen woter pipes. Phone radio combination $129,95 or Work guaronteed 20 ytors t)(· garage, large lot. $22.900terms . Call992·3%5 . . .!•9-2646:·-::7-c::---:- -'-....,-- . Phone (614) 667·6304. perlenee. Phone 992 ~ 2.409. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. WILL DO childsitting In my home, -------------...,_-..., SEwtNG MACHINE Rtpolr1 , serhouri~ doily or weekly. lots of Timberjock 230D Skidder ; .. vice , oil mok•s , 992·2284 . The room , educational toys and' Beloit Skidder Model 300: Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . large yard. Morning snacks and Franklin 130B Skidd•ri Avthorlr:ed Singer Solts ond hot lunch, provided. Call Deere 350 Crowler loader; 992·3382. Morbork 636 Debarker; Contact - =~....,.--,--.,.-­ Groves. Phone (61"') 596-4769. HAVE YQUR tC.xes done by an acELECTROLUX AUTHOAIZEO Soles countant. Also , nqw accepting bookkHping, Phone 992 · ~206 ond Service, 1977 Dudley Ave ., or99'2-6173, Parkersburg, W.Va . Phone (304) -428-%61. Free home INCOME TAX Servlc&, Wallace demonstrollons . pickup and Russell , Bradbury. Coli delivery str11lce, new ond 992-7228. repossessed sweepers ond shompooers. Complete flnonc· lng ovoilable. Also, Master l' HOMESITES for ,ole, 1 acre and up. Middl&part , near Rutland. Call 992·1481. Soulh • i A local contractor Phone ~49-2801 or 949-2860 Fret Estimates No Sunday Calls Pleose 1-30· 1 mo. C. A. Newm•n, Pres. North East Opening lead ," ' BISSEll SIDING CO. · expelrence. COAL, limeslone, ar~d calcium c111orlde and calcium brine for dust control on'd special mix ing t62 North-South vulnerable Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Ca II Professiona Is 3 AND "" RM . fyrnished and un fvrnished apls . Phon& 992· 5434 . . 1952 8N FORO tractor in good con· With brush hog. Phone • Q 8.3 410 752 West 12 :GO-Movie " The Bridges at Toko-RI " 10; Janakl33 . with his horror and South 4 A8 6 4 AIIOO Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. 1·17-lmo. 1-23-1 mo. Pd . evenings. (6141915-4115 Cites!or, Ohio 10-17-1mo1Pd) COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork Rt 33, ten miles nortl1 of Pome'roy : large lots with concrete patios , sid&walks , rynners and off • A 9 75 4 93 ..•• Phone ;; MODERN c;HEMICAL ' 614-992-2798 ; : RATESPh. 37S-62l0 Reed&ville. Showglr l Pageanl6.13; Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. arrived at four spades with .KQl087 • 93 STRIPPING, REP~IRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING 0, PROFESSIONAL 11 : 00-News 3, 4,6,8,10, 13,15. 11 : 31Hohnnycarson 3, 4,15, Unoff icial Miss Las Vegas alithe cards you will see what did h&ppen . He bid a hearl. North doubled. East passed SOUTH PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED Rutland, ·o hio 4577S Ph . (614) 742· 2409 We Delivfr 12 ·2:L4 mo 5 . F~rd XL, o.c .. 992-2641. _ _ _ i9~C~i~ROLETChevetle Phone SWAIN'S '==========~ 1 condilion Asking S250. 1967 •AKJ86 EAST • 53 • 10 7 42 •H Located in Langsville Box 28-A 1966 PLYMOUTH IN good running News 20. 10 ,3()-Woman 20 . aggregation of cards . If you readers take a look al • A 962 • Qs • K J 10 t 4KQJ Guaro~ntftd Ttuss Rafter Co. ~- 9•9:2~---~--------- 17 NORTH IWIIINUII TRUSSES ANY PilCH ANY SIZE i9it-AMC-MArAOOft Fo:; MOBILE HOME, 1972 Robel 12 x 50. Coll985·3531oho,~ p.m. Claron co Andrews SQUARE OR •ound baled hoy . Coli 992·56611. Mayor FIREWOOD, phono 992-36511. Ralph H werrr POMEROY AUTO RECYCLING, ONE SIDE -BY -SIDE Gibson NOW BUYING SCR"P. Tu•n refrigerator . 11/r yr s. old. tK · Prtlldentof Councl junk autos Into cosh. Al1o buy - PUI~IC EYS ON COMPANY OPERATIONS " ... ' John COINS, CURRENCY, lokono , old deed; A!lest : MIWIIIIEIIT ------------- CASH paid far all makes and Registered Surveyor : and models of mobile homes . WHEREAS, . Pomeroy Phone area code 61•·423·9531. Clirfs, ltd . desires to offer said strip of ground to the Village fOr public .use IS I TIMBER, Pomtroy Forest Products. Top prlc• far standing public right of wey; •nd sawtimber. Call K•nt Hanby, WHEREAS, lho Village Solicitor hn reviewed and 1-446-8570. approved the form of 1ald Offer Of ~ k~~ l "-ROUSE&8Aii~ ·~ 1969 CHEVROLET 8isquoine; 1966 SUICK Electro, 225: 2 Rokan triolbikes. Phone 949-2-432. -d ;;-;_ · outomofic, power steering, power brakes, V-8. New front Bow ling for Opening bid tells all ... AND TO NAME cAPTAIN EA<;Y MTHE CHIEF EJ(ECUTIVE . Rutland WHEREAS , ' fliomeroy (Are you sn Aquarius? Btr· Cliffs, Ltd ., thf purchner of the 3.556 acre1 at ttle south · nice Osol has writfan a spec/sf west corner of Union A\lenue Astro·Grsph Letter lor you. For and Osborn. Strtet. having your col)y send 50 cents and • presented lis plans for the se/f.addressed , stamped Improvement and w idening ot en~e/ope ro AstroGraph, P.O. Osborn Street. whic.h plans SO .If 489, Radio Cffy Station, New are lcceptabtt to the Village; and York, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to ask WH EA EAS , Pomeroy 'or Aquarius Volume 4.) Cliffs, Ltd. has uecuted and delivered to the Meigs County Recorder Its Qu lt .Cialm Deed dlt~d Oectmbtr 10, 197&, convtvlno to the VIIIIOt a \ 0.146 acres striiJ along Osborn Street, the legal des.crlptlon of wh i ch was prepared by Red Wings Mlllday named RIchard C. Glasgow , Ohio \r----------------------, l' Tuesday, Fob, t5, T9n 7:30 p,m. Wanted In assists tlia ; MR , FLUGG' Gun Shoot every Soturday night 6 p.m. at their building in Bcshan , Ohio. -.,.·---.--- MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING You will meet someone this com- Dennis Polonich captalll It excitement.'-' RACINE FIRE Oept. will hove a -------- Fob. 11, 1177 gence Agency. A thought lor tile day: Amerlca.n philosopher ; WU!iam James said, "Man ' Uvea by habit, indeed, but what ho lives lor is thrills and (614) 593-8655, hours . 9,00 Hll 6:00 7 Pomero~ Rood. Athens . 'W illOrrullilflill\J r:~orwn!.(l~nl.;~~~ • processing. Retail, wholeso1e. No appolnment necessary ~ Call Sentinel tvrier In 1976, President Ford named George Bush to be director of the Centrallnlelli· l NOTICE , . PtQtfs Meat Mkt {Pleasanton Mtot PrO(essing, Inc .) Custom slaughtering, and ------------- --·.--~- sitive friends require the Kid Yo.ur loving memories ore always glOve treatment today. Failure to bind. In your rush to catch up. n.ar. you 'll only fall farther behind. recognize this could result in Mined by husband, Orris ond some strained relationships . Family. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CANCER (Juno 21•Julr 22) 2270. GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Club every Sunday , I pm Assorted m~tats . . ogo, Fob. 17. 1976. cussions. LIBRA (S.pl. 23.0cL 23) II you let your duties go until the last Though you hove been TAURUS (Aprll2ti'Moy 2G) Sen- minute today , you 'll be in a real . us one year, foolish approach for you todav. Only honest - effort helps you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. scale the Iotty heights . 21) Conditions at home are apt to be unstable !oday. The way NOW occeptlng plono students, ~lnners, interm~iotes . ad vanced ltudenls. Call ' 992 - Oh. VIRGO (Aug, 23-SOpt. 22) Tho ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) type of person you associate There's a possibility you could with todsy has a 11ery definite Influence on your outlook. Seek out positive thinkers. WIIDOW$ CONTINUES -- "T HE WISEST o~OIC&. IN MY OPINiOI'J, 1? TO HAVE: WA?H TU66S kEEP A CONSTANT Wl-10001$ Southeastem Ohio NOTICES ~EO Qual.ityWork At Reasonable Rates HE Free E&limotes Dally , 8 :30a.m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 -2156. AstroGrapM lllowllioww•uula Work OFfiCE HOURS 8 :30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m. problems today . Last·mlnute changes tend to work against you . ,_... ._ Room Additions Garages Homes Bui~ 742-2328 word · WIN AT BRIDGE lllllllation Senices Al. TROMM CONST. 1han 16,000 miles, moss green fin ish . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUaRY ' ' rr.Jnlmum 8'3()-What'• Happening!! 13. 9:DO-Be•t Sellers 3,4,15; Born~y Miller 13; Hawa ii Flve-0 8; Clas.ic Thealre 33; Ten Who Oared 10. 9:»-Tony Randall 6,13; Jeanne Wall WIth ... 20 . IO:DO-Streets of San Faranclsco 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20 . Roofing & Siding mn lf71 CHEVROLETV.TON 13; College Bo•ketball6; Wallon• 8.1 0; VIsion• 20; M asterplec::e Theatre 33. Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the cfean cab. Like new 825x20 tires. ln.sert lon . Tra ining 33. :oo--Truth or Cons. 3; To Te ll the Truth 4; 3,4; Ohto State Lottery 6; B:DO-Fantastlc Journey 3,~, 15; We lcome Back , Kotter Co. 211,33. 6:!l0-News 3.4.6.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Zoom 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Once Upon a Classic 20; Boy Seoul 7 lf74CHEV. 2TON S:Utl m Engine, 15,000 lb ., 2 •peed R. axle, 108" cab to ~xle, For Wtftf Ad Slr¥1ct S ce nts per :word one Ct)&N£'T'ICS INC.. ' t:i\ 2 SIGNS dttmed · ob - iectlonal. The publisher will not be responsible for k\E~ WIL-L.. SELL I • , correc PUbii CII ion . TRia-INS AAD COCK I-IQNTI'-IGI " Before 5: Jo-Adam · 12 .4, 13 ; News 6; Family Affair 8 ; Elec . Business Services DIAD~INU s P.M . 01y Publlcttlon . ~quares Price I• Right 8; MocNeii -Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road t3; Dolly 15. Mi ster Rogers 20,33 ; Star Trek lS. I r-------------------------------------------------~------~ ~ ·"' WANT AD$ INFORMATION 7 :30-H ollywaoo THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 , 1977 HI~· Big Val ley 3; My Tnree Son• 4; Brady B"nch 8; --AN' THEN ZELDY SRVS TO ME-· HOLD IT RIGHT THAR . LOWEE2V, WHILE I GO STIR MV STEW ZELDV SA'15 TO ME.. ZELDY SRVS TO ME-ZELDV SA'15 TO ME·· 4ELDV SAVS TO ME .. I' �12-The'tlailv Sentinel. Middl~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. l7,1977 Vance-Fah·m i talks opened IIJ JIM ANDERSON and Zlonllt powers, with the CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - · backing of the United States, Secntary of State Cyrus are atiempling to impose oo Vance opened talb today the region for hltling Arab with Egyptian Foreign soUdarity, undermining the strength and Minllter lamall Falun! - Arabs' who had just met with conspiring against the PalfiOitinlan - guerrllla chief Palestinian revolution," it Yasaer Arafat on current said. Political sources noted Middle East peace efforts. Vance, calling Egyptian Arafat is generally considered a moderate and President Anwar Sadat a ''man of vision " arrived in . said he may have taken a Cairo Cll the seCCild leg of a hardline public stand in order not to weaken support among slx~ation Middle East tour with an Israeli request 10 find his foUowers. On his arrival here from out whether the <\fab world · might agree to limited peace Israel, Vance ssid President Carter "is deeply cmunltted negotiations. Falun! welcomed Vance at to doing. everything that we the airport and the two men can to belp in the search lor began talks a short time later peace." American and Israeli at NUHide. Fcrelgn Ministry building in the heart of Cairo. officials said Wednesday they j:"'aJmii had met earlier in envision a "Geneva-'type" the day with a Palestlnlan conference of loosely defined guerrllla delegation led by bargaining sessions Arafat, chai1'man of the possibly only involving two Palestine Liberation cotmti'ies at a time -with the Organization, who arrived United States as mediator. Israeli Prime Minister late Wednesday for hls second visit to Egypt in tllree Yitzhak Rabin said tbe first conference should take days. PLO officials insisted tbe place sometime late this year visit was not related to and one Israeli official said the most likely of these would Vance's mission. But the Middle East News involve Syria. As Israeli officials Agency said Fahmi and deScribed them, the talks Arafat "acbanged views on Middle East developments would abnost be a variation and the current contacts with of former Secretary of ::;tate the foreign ministers of tbe major powers and U.N. Secretary~al Kurt Waldheim, which are aimed at breaking the stalemate." Arafat later departed for Saudi Arabia, the agency said. Arab-Israeli disagreement No one was injured in three on the question of PLO traffic accidents investigated representation remains a Wednesday by the Galliamajor stumbling block to the Meigs Post State Highway resumption of Middle East Patrol. peace talks. The first occurred at 6:45 p. Arafat's AI Fatah guerrilla m. on SR 33 ai Long Hollow group, on the eve of Vance 's Rd. where William Gn~eser, arrival, said it had not 30, Pomeroy, b!lcking his car, relinquished its objective of hit · a vehicle qrerated by setting up a secular state in Diana Phillips, · 26; place of Israel. · Harr.Jsville. No charges were "Fatah rejects all defeatist schemes which imperialist !Ued. A second mishap occurred at 8:3l p. m. on SR 7, south of Milepost 27 where an auto driven hy Robyn D: Sheline, 21, Cheshire, attempted to (Continued from page I) turn right just as a vehicle excited atx>ut." Police and firemen cordoned off numerous downtown streets to iaolate WATER LACKING the area. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Fadley said more than.IOO number of Ohio towns ·are firemen, 16 · engine plagued by wea\her..-elated companies , eight ladder water problems, Gov. James trucks, five snorkel· trucks Rhodes said Wednesday, and which Shoot water at the be called on the Ohio National blaze from a height of 40 feet Guara and the Ohio Disaster and lour heavy rescue units Services Agency to give were on the scene. every possible assistance to There were no seriowi inju· the corrununities. ries rut several firemen were Rhodes said additional taken !rom the scene with communities reporting in sprained ankles suffered Wednesday wi.th emergency wben they leU on !he ice water problems are Leetonia covered streets. and Salineviile, . both in Columbiana County. General James Abraham of the ohio National Guard said a 500-i!allon water trailer had been provided to Washingtonville in Colwnbiana County to supply drinking water to residents as that hamlet is without water. In Blanchester, Clinton County, the reservoir is abnost ' empty, Abraham said. He said the Disaster Services Agency had supplied six miles of pipes and lour piunps to supply water from a new source. Uhrichsville, with 8n old water system, is experiencing line lreaka, due to freezing laster than they can ~ repaired, Abraham said. The ONG is hauling water. . . Henry Kissinger's shuttles between Israel and the Arab world. Syria would be a likely candidate, they said, because Syria would like to setUe Its border problems with Israel, now that It Ia 110 beavUy involved in Lebanon. Vance also will visit Lebanon, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Syria l;lefore. returning to Washington .Monday. SERPENTS' YEAR NEW YORK iUPI) -To the vllftors who detl!ellll upon ChlDatewn ,,.. · the Cblne1e New Year'• celebration tonight, It's sheer pandemonium. 11'1 a riot of color, made up of 11lky col!ume1, dancing dragons aad ltreworb. 11'1 New Orleans <mrblg Mardi Gras ,.. Utile Italy during the 'lilian GeaiUiro FestivaL But to llle Cbl~~e~e; It' I a solana family ritual to realftnn age-old Confucian teaching stre11ing filial respect and lamlly unity. Chlutown (Nbllcly •be"' In the year tf75, the Year ol tbe Serpent, with the traditional midnight parade and fireworks. Nobody hurt in driven by Tammy Anderson, 19, GaiHpolis, began to pass on the right. Again, no citation was issured. A final accident occurred at II p. m. on SR 588, one and four tenths miles east of SR 35 wbere Mid!ael R. WilBon, 16, Rodney,Jost control of his car which ran off th,· right side d. tbe highway over an embankment. There was minor damage. THE SHOE· BOX DO YOU NEED FLOOD ·uraace. It's Now Av1i Ia ble To All Meigs County Residents See us - we can take care of your needs also homes - mobile homes- automobile ..:.. health. · ARE YOUR INSURANCE PREMIUMS TOO HIGH? Try Lightning Rod Insurance AI Davis Insurance Service Phone 992-5120 114 Court Pomeroy, Ohio St. · I I MARTHA M. COLE IoNs. Martha M. Cole, 72. 812 Main St., Belpre, lor· merly of Coolville, died Wednesday morning at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital following a brief Illness. Mr's. · Cole was born at Da nvltle, W. Va.; Mrs . Bertha Celsla , Baltimore, II<J .; Mrs. Matilda Billter, Moiestic, Ky ., llv's. Winnie Guthrie , and Mrs. Mar y Guthrie, both of Vinton ; Mrs. Alva Pennlf'IQion, Newark ; Thomas T. Lambert, Jr.. Hilliards; Tracy P. Lambert, Gainesville, Fla.; 'Rev . Don L. Lambert, Obetz; Jl grandchildren and 2J great. grandchildren. Other survivors inc lude four sisters and three brothers, Els ie Wallace , Stella Wai lace, Rebecca . Wallace and Juanita Wallace, Hockingport to the late Clement V. and Mary Ann Glover Foster. She was also preceded In death by her h"'band, Ernest In 1960 : a son, Howard, In 1976, two trotl]ers. and two sisters . A member of the Coolville United Methodist Church, she at!ended St. Mark's United Methodist Church In Belpre ~~~~~'ce~ i nct~~~t~~ghJ:~~ the past fi ve years. She was a Tenn .; John Wallace, Dorton , member of the Three M Ky . and Gene Walla ce, S""day School Class, Belpre Detroit, Mich. Senior Citizens and was a She was a member of the former member of the VInton Baptist Church . Eastern Star and VFW Funeral services will be 11 auxiliary . a. m . Saturday at the Vinton She is survived by two 50ns, Baptist Church with the Rev. Dale, Akron and Leslie, Jerry Neal officiating . Bu.rlal Belpre; two sisters. lula wi II be in Ebenezer Carmel Brumbaugh , Akron and NELSONVILLE A firelng range to serve all sottheM!em Ohio law enforcement a~encies is being plannedatHockingTechnical College here. A range was included In the college's master plan, and a site on the l50 acre campus has already been delignated for it. A committee composed of membel'!l d. SEO pollee and sheriff's departments is studying the proposal to detennine what type ol range woold best suit their needs. . The firing range would be available to all law en· lorcement agencies In · the Pallbearers are named for Seth Nicholson cemetery . Friends may call Susan Galtreath, Belpre; 01e at the McCoy-IWJore Funeral half-sls!er. Gertrude Welling, Home from 2 to • and 7 to 9 p. Athens; silt grandchildren m. Friday. and six great-grandchildren . Funeral serviCes will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home , Coolville, with the Rev . Earse Mauler, Sr. , officiating. BIXial will be in Coolville Cemetery . Friends funeral Friday. may call at the home afternoon ~UTH ROSE COTTRILL IoNs. Ruth Rose Cottrill n a native of Galli a County 'and former resident of 9• Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, died Wed· nesday in a Miami Fla hospital . She had ,.;en 1~ faillf'IQ health lor several · years. · Mrs. Cottrill was preceded in death by her Surviving is a daughter, Mrs . .Walter (Ma rianna) Rl)TLAND - Pallbearers lor Seth Nicholson whose funeral will~ held at 2 p. m. DELMAR .WALLACE Friday at the Dexter Church Mr . and Mrs. Dwight of Christ have been named. Wallac e. Middleport , Active pallbearers will be received word of the unex Irion Nelson, Waid pec!ed death or his trother. Delmar Wolloce, 5~ . of Nicholson , Raymond Cot· Chillicothe. ' terUI, Charles King, Dean Mr. Wallace collapsed on a Will and Duane Will. street in Chi llicothe and died a short ti me later Wednesday Honorary pallbearers wU! be Green, Wiliam In the emergency room.of the . Bill Chillicothe hospital. , Nicholson, Vance Higgens, A former resident o f Middleport, 1/v'. · Wallace is Roger Riggs, Owen Black· wood and Rodney Riggs. survived by a son , Gary, Friends may £all at the Chillicothe, and four trothers, , Dwight or' Mid- Rutland Chapel ofthe Walker dleport ; Doyle of Malta, and Funeral Home anytime this Clifford and Pearl , both of evening. The body will be Beverly . Funeral taken to· the church to lie in !'lrrangements are being · made in Chillicothe. state at 12 noon Friday. region 10 train pe111011nel in depsrllnents, and the New L es In g Ion , At h en I, N1 llle Logan and Technical College would atso e sonv • · use the facUlty for tralnlng Marietta pollee departments. otudents In pollee science, correcU01111 and pollee administration as well as recreation and wildlife There's a silent klller in the otuden•· who-"' be involved '" "w ·ghettohigh blood preuure. In law enforcement in future it can lead to 1troke, joba as park rangers and kidney and heart !allure. game protectors. It could he openedtoo'"rpubUctrap'and Fighting back 11181'11 with lu having your blood preuure skeet shoctlng. checked and staying under Serving on the committee treatment. Fight high blood are members of tbe Hocking, pressure hy helping the Heart p..,.y, Athens, Meigs and Campaign. Washington County sheriffs' the use ollireanns. Hocking News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) loss of accreditatloo. In a showdown over the clmrd!'s recent defiance of South Africa's apartheid segregation laws, Sybrand Van Niekerk, administrator of the Transvaal province, said Wednesday he wl11 begin ''deregisterlng" four Catholic school.i thla week unless they comply with the whitee - only regUlations. The church requested an urgent meeting with Van Niekerk 1 who said he agreed to see Archbiahop George Daniel of Pretoria and several Catholic educators. But be warned, "I can~ the issue, but'! can't agree to ft." HOUSTON - A POLL OF TEXAS YOU'Il!S shows most are well informed about alcohol and know it can be dangerrus to mix liquor and other drugs. The poll also shows, however, the knowledge doesn't stop them. The surver said up to 38 per cent olthe boys and 28 per cent of tbe girls liked to drink simply because ollhe way il made them feel; 46.7 per cent of boys and ii.l.2 per cent of the giria drink for a variety of !tiler reaso1111, including dllflcultles at . scHool, troubles involving religion, sex or personality, and more than 40 per cent of both se~:es either admitted mixing ·· alcohol with drugs or left the answer blank on the poll. Surveyed in the poll were 4,400 southeastern Texas high school and junior college students between .the ages of 13 and 20. Virtually all admitted they drink occasionally. S!ephenson of Miami, Fla .; a SISter, Mrs . Clara Page Columbus. and a brother: Wilbur Rose, Erie, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the M:Coy. Wetherholt . Moore ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Fun~ral Home wifh Rev. Alv1s Pollard off ici ating · ~r i al will follow in Mound H•ll Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday . SPRING SALE CORnEY CUSTOM MADE DRAPES ISABELLE COZART PORTLAND - · Isabelle Cozart, 68, Portland. died this morning at Veterans URW PICKS FOUR AKRON, Ohio (UPI) International President Peter Bommarito of the United Rubber Workers Union announced four appointments Wednesday to his Union's international stall. Bob G. Long · was ·named organizational director, Ja.;k Moye assistant to Bommarito, Patrick Glenn as assistant director of the pension and Insurance department, and Harold Jenkins as special representative lor education and organizing. preceded in death by one daughter , Betty Blankenship, three brothers and two sisters. She is surVived by her husband, Hobart ; four sons, Hobart J.. Portland; Virgil L. , Tuppers Plains ; Lester M., Athens ; Ke.nneth L.. Ravenswood, W. Va .; thr:ee daughters, Opal Van Meter, Gahanna; Angie Roush , Portland ; Jessie Boggs, lamont , Iowa; two sisters, F lnley ; /lks. Mamm ie Hughes, Hanoverton , Ohio ; 19 IoNs. Fred Hoffner, grandchildren ; four great. grandch il dren , and several nieces and nepheiNS. Funeral services will be Saturday, 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with burial In Morris Chapel Cemetery . Friends SAVE· 30% SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, FEB. 18TH AND ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 5TH. may call at the funeral home CINCINNATI (UPI) Joseph J. Tenoever, vice president of the Central Trust Co. and a 1949 Xavier University graduate, has been ·elected president of tbe Xavier Alumni Association board of governors, school officials announced Wednesday. Frank B. Sommerkamp, Jr ., persoMei manager of Cincinnati Bell and a 1952 Xavier grad, was elected vice president. APPEAL DELAYED CINCINNATI (UPI) - It probably wl11 be at least six months before an appeal is heard on HusUer magazine publisher Larry Flynt's convictions of pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime, Ohio First District Court of Appeals Presiding Judge Raymond E. Shannon estimates It wl11 be "six or seven months" before his court gets to the Flynt case. Flynt, convicted last week by a Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury, was !reed on $55,1100 bond Monday pending his appeal. EVELYN LAMBERT Evelyn lambert, 7,, Vinton Route 2, died at 7: 30 p. m .. Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center . Born Sept. 11 , 1902 In Majestic, Ky ., to the late Bring in your measurements • Select the Pattern Isaac and Matilda Mounts Wallace, she married Thomas T. (Doc) lambert and Color you like - We11 quote J1111 a price and June 2, 1922, who survives almg with nine children, 1/v's . Margaret Vickers, you'll save 30%. CHIEF ARRESTED AMHERST, Ohio (UP!) chief Arthur Pollee Koppenhafer and former policewoman Carol Ramstead were arre~t'ed Wednesday on charges ol theft in office in the theft ol $2,790 !rom the department's general fund. CLOSED FOR West Virginiilns guilty in eight smte car theft ring PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UPI) - Two West Virginians have pleaded. guilty to charges in connection with a.vehicle theft ring spread over eight states including Ohio. Harry William Hess, 34, Weirton, pleaded gullty in U.S. District Court to 13 counts of interstate transportation of atolen vehicles and one count of receiving and selling stolen automobiles. John Shepherd, 24, Wellaburg, pleaded guilty to one count of transporting a pickup truck from Washington, Pa., to Weirton. Hess could face at least 200 charges in coMection with stolen vehicles, an FBI agent said. However, he has entered into a plea bargaining agreement with the federal government, and Judge Charles Haden delayed sentencing pending presentencing investigations. The theft ring reached into Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Florida, Virginia, New Jersey and Wiscon~. authorities said. ministrations for ' 'mis· management, confusion and uncertain J~dership" of these laws. Tifie VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act- which llars federal aid to schools or other subsidized programs that discriminate on the basis of race, color or national origin-involved Ferndale, Mich., schools in 1972. A veteran government civil rights worker characterized Califano's statement as the strongest corrunitment to eh· ·lorcement of civil rights laws to come out of HEW under either political party. Califano has sent personal representatives to Texas and Arkansas to see if six school districts "are still ripe lor cutoffs,'"' a government spokesman said. The two representatives, lawyer David Leeman and civil rights staffer Frederick Cioffi, were in the Southwestern states this week to update Information, not to negotiate with the school districts, the spokesman said . " Lengthy delays can undermine the purpose of the civil rights laws and destroy confidence in the government's will to enforce them," Califano said. He ordered a review within 30 days of recommended fund cutoffs for the Marshall, and Uvalde Marlin independent school districts in Texas; and Sparkman No . 3, Marion No. 3 and Hughes No. 27 school systems in Arkansas. The cases are at least one year old and oome were decided as long ago as 1973, HEW said. Califano , a lawyer, wants to determine whether information in tbe cases is fresh and legally correct. NO. 216 • • enttne at y e VOL. XXVII . FIRE TINGED LETTERS - Pomeroy Postmaster James Soutsby displays singed pieces o( mall, part of some 200 pieces rec~ived by tbe Pomeroy Post Office lor distribution to patrons. The mail was wet and partiaully rumed in the crash ol a plane which was carry. ing it. Pomeroy Post Office personnel are drying the mail and in most cases putting it in new envelopes for distribution to !he addresses. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • Sharp price increases crimp economy • per cent in January while transfer payrnen\8 for veterans, WASHINGTON (UPI)- Higher prices for food, shelter and eastern portion of the nation." welfare recipients, unemployed and retired persons increased "While it is difficult to quantify the impact of the weather on energy boosted the cost of living 0.8 per cent in January lor the biggest increase in 18 months, the Labor Department said wages and salaries, fragmentary evidence indicates that ... 2 per.cent. The Federal Reserve Board said factories cut back tbeir about $2 blllion was lost," it said. today. usable machinery and equipment about I per cent in January. The department said workers lost another $1.9 billion The federal agency also the average worker's spendable Only 80per cent of the nation'g productive machinery was in · income was reduced by 1.1 per cent last month. The blame was because of an increa.se in !he Social Security tax base from ~e , the lowest level since auto and tractor ind~try strikes last placed on higher payroll and income taxes as well as layoffs $15,300 to $1~,500. . By United Presslnternatloaal fall. The unpact was felt mostly by lower and middle income CHICAGO - 1WO CHARGES OF HIGH-VELOCITY caused by frigid weather . explosives went off within one minute of eacholher early today But the inflation survey still did "not reflect the full price workers. For instance, I!I'OSS income ol workers increased 0.5 at two downtown locations. No one was kllled. "We don't have impsct of the severe winter weather that affected the nation in motive, we don't have people claiming credit lor it, we don't late JanW.ry," the Labor Department said. The rise in January's Consumer Price Index was the biggest have anything else," a police bomb squad Officer said. The first explosion occurred at I :01 a.m. about 20 feet since the CPI went up 0.9 percent in July,l975. The price index stood at 175.3 in January, compared to the inaide an entrance to Olicago's huge Merchandise Murt, in a Cloudy, chance of snow public locker along a stairway to the second floor. The second 1967 base of 100. That means consumers had to spend $17.53 tonight and Saturday. Lows explosion, at the U.S. Gypsum Building, occurred ati :02 a.m. last month for goods !'(lsting $10 a decade ago. tonight in the low 20s, highs The surge in consumer inflation followed seven consecutive just outside the personnel office on tbe ground floor. Saturday in the low 30s. months of moderate price increases and was double the rate of Probability of precipitation NAIROBI, KENYA - AFRICAN CHURCH leaders, the past lour months combined. :lO per cent today, tonight and Prices for virtually every food in the supermarket boosted shocked by !he violent death of a black Anglican archbishop in Saturday. Uganda, say they fear It is part of an anti-Christian terror the food price index 0.9 per cent. The biggest increses were lor beef, pork, cereal, baked goods, milk, cheese and ice cream, campaign ordered by Ugandan President Idi Amin. Canon Burgess Carr, genera! secretary of the All Africa vegtabies, fruits, coffee,. poultry and eggs . By CHARLES P. WALLACE · "You mayrestassured that Sergei Kovalev , who he said > Fuel oil'Bnd coal increased 2 per cent, while nal\ll'al gas and Conference of Churches, Thursday urged churches worldwide MOSCOW (UP! ) - In an the American people and our has cancer, and four to "isolate the government of Uganda lor its flagrant abuse of electricity rose 0.9 per cent. unprecedented break with government Will conlinue our members of a dissident group : For home owners, property taxes and mortgage intU'est human rights. We ar.e alanned and terrified by indications Soviet .: protocol, President Carter firm commitment to promote monitoring lliat the murder of the archbishop may be part of a campaign rates rose significantly whlle the cost of household services compliance with the human : has sent a peroonal letter to respect lor human rights not of terror Wlleashed against Olristiana in Uganda," Carr said. such as cleaning supplies contriruted to a major increase in rights provisions of the dissident Andrei Sakharov, only in our own collntry but the services index. international Helsi nki · pledging to fight for human aloo abroad." The impact lor renters was less significaant, with rents WASHINGTON- AMERICANS IGNORE the 55 mlle.per· security accords, who were rights in the Soviet Union and Carter aloo piedged to use hour speed ·limit in suCh numbers that undermanned state increasing only 0.5 per cent. other foreign countries. his "good qffices " to seek the arrested this month, The department's survey of earnings was taken later in pollee are confined to ticketing just ''the most blatant In Washington, White Carter's letter , sent release of what he called violators." That is the conclusion in a report made public January and reflected the initial impact of record cold weather House Press Secretary Jody through diplomatic channels "priooners of conscience." . Thursday hy tbe General Accounting Office- an investigative east of the Rockies. Powell announced Thursday · RACINE - Bob J.. Ord was and handed over by an officer In the post the Soviets have arm of Congress. · The Conunerce Department said Thursday consumer spend- given a new three year of the American Embassy, denied keeping ·political that Carter "very likely" : · "We believe the widespread use of speeds over the 55 ing dipped'2 per cent in late January and another 3per cent in would meet peroonaliy with · m.p.h. limit indicates the nation's motorists do not think tbe eady February. Earlier the department said last month was contract as superintendent ol appears . likely to further priooners and have labeled expelied Soviet writer : the Southern Local School strain relations already similar · statements directed fuel savings or the safety benefits of driving slower are worth the coldest January since colonial days. District at an annual salary cooled by the State at Moscow "unwarr·anted Vladmir Bukovsky. the inconveniences," the report said. The weakness in consumer spending patterns coupled with Powell said Bukovsky was of ·$21,000 by the district Department's pu\llic defense meddling'' in internal affairs. lower food prices had a moderaling effect on inflation, board of education in regular of dissidents. schedul~d to see Vice : Sakharov said in his cabled government economists said. · President Walter Mondale . session Thursday night. ProUdly displaying the reply to Carter that "defense The cold weather alone, hased on Corrunerce Department and "We are in the process of · . The board approved bil!B White House stationery at a of fundamental human rights calculations, cost the average worker about $25 in January. lor payment and hired Don news conference Thursday, is not interference iri the working it out ...so he can see : Higher payroU taxes took another $24 from the worker's Smith as a regular bus the Nobel Peace Prize-winner domestic affairs of other the President. " · pockets. Bukovsky will b~ in ·. driver. The financial and said -the 'tetter was a "great countries but one of the most The weather, taxes and a $3.4 blllion decline in dividends activity lund reporll and a honor" and the first he has lllajor international affairs, Washington next week. paid by corporations beld the growth In personal income last girls' sectional basketball received from an American which cannot be separa\ed month to $3.8billion for the lowest increase in 18 months. IOumament to be held at tbe president. from the basic problems of Even without the taxes, heavy snow• and record~ow Southern High School were Describing human rights as peace and progress." COLUMBUS (UP!) -The burning western coal at rosts temperatures, personal income would have grown only f/. 7 approved. The board adopted "a · central . concern of my Sakharov, a nuclear Ohio Power Co . should refund far in excess of Ohio coal billion in January -or about one-third the rate for December. a personal hygiene policy for · administration," Carter physicist who has been · 'its electric customers $45 prices,'' BroWn said. , Corrunerce said wage and salary income grew slower in all students of the district and wrote Sakharov : refused permission to travel The attorpey general's million according to state January "due primarUy to the severe winter storms in the · authorized the junior high abroad on grounds he Altorney General William J. !Uing was in connection with school boosters to hold a possesses state secrets, Brown who filed a brief with a statutory mandated fuel • dance for junior high students mentioned Carter's offer to the Public Utilities adjustment clause hearing on Mar. II at the junior high receive him at the White Coriunission of Ohio (PUCO) which ended in January alter OOUdlng. NOW YOU KNOW House. more than 1,500 pages of Thursday. The board discussed with The Gonds of India "Unfortunately, at the prehad been The Canton-based utllity, testimony residents attending the measure distance by placing sent time I cannot foresee tbe pari of the American Electric compiled. Brown's office meeting financial problems a wet leal in a headcloth and possibility of such a trip," be A seminar sponsored by: Power System, serves nearly · intervened' in !he bearing on of the band and trans· walking until it dries out. The said in the cable. Buckeye Hills-Hocking half a mUIIon residential behalf of Ohio Power's ·portalioo to various events distance thus paced is called · Sakharov specifically Valley Regional Develop· · consumers in 663 residential consumers, tbe for cheerleaders. a "kos" and generally asked Carter to intercede on ment District will be held at communities throughout state of Ohio and the attorney BY PAMELA REEVFS would center on "how to raise Attending were Supt. ,lrd, measures about two miles. behalf of a jailed biologist, the Senior Citizens Center in Ohio. Brown accused Ohio general's office. WASHINGTON (UPI) money for tbe next lour Clerk-Treasurer ~da Pomeroy Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. to· Power of overcharging lts President Carter'sdecislon to years." describe the several Federal,: Spencer, board members, customers $11 .9 million; withhold concUSSion bombs Carter also scheduled a $tate and Local Housing· using western coal which has from Israel reflects his visit to the Intert.or Robert Say.re, Dennie Evans, programs available in Meigs Jack Bostick, Roger Adams, resulted in excessive fuel concern about the sale of Department, the eighth such County. Also, a report and • and Dallas Hill; four prirr costs of $18.5 mUlion; EXTENDED OUTLOOK "sophisticated and· highly foray be has made to federal summary ol the problem • improperly charging $7.4 cipals, Larry Wolfe, Bill Sunday through destructive weapons" agencies since taking office. recognition seminar last mUllan in repair expenses as Tuesday, oold Sunday with hls chief generally, In Thursday ' s Bahr, Robert Beegle, James Tuesday will be given. , fuel costs; and improperly a cbanee d. mow, mainly In Adams, and representatives spokesman says. announcement on the Jeff Burl, Deputy Director: charging customers ,4.2 the aonhea1tem section of of school groups. Press Secretary Jody concussion bomb, Powell COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. about 395,1100 students, but an of Planning and Lance· million for testing low the state. Hlgbl Sunday Powell said Thursday all .U.S. emphasized Carter did not James A. Norton, chancelior increasing number of "over Decker, Housing Specialist,: sulphW' western coal. will be between %5 and 30. arms Sales are under review view it "in any way as "In light of the governar's of the Ohio Board of Regents, :>li" students taking part in both of Bucj<eye Hills, wut , Not qalte •• cold Monday and concussion bomb& in inconsistent with his · call ID burn Ohio coal, we said today the state's 64 what the regents term discuss the topics, "Federal : and Tueaday will blgbs in particular are being studied. commitment to the security Aid in Housing Develop• : ; found th~t Ohio's . largest colleges wili have to alter' "lifelong learning." the Sll Mollllay and be"We have no Intention to seD of Israel." MRS. CARTER'S JOB ment," "The State's Role In • producer of electricity is Norton said the regents their approach to higher twet!D 31 and 45 Tueaday. WASHiNGTON (UP!) these weapons to any · Powelll&id Carter wants to Housing Production," and·- ' expected a $1.1 biliion education to meet the needs LoWI Will be In tbe leeDI · country ,"·he said. "We are at provide continuity in foreign First Lady Rllsalynn Carter's ·:LoCal Action that Impacti liennial appropriation from of a changing student body Monday aBd In the !Os this time reassessing ,tbe policy. rut that desire was outspoken interest in ' Housing.'~ . . the Ohio. General Assembly Tuesday. ileed to retain the weapons in balanced, in the case of the· improving mental health over the next five years. .CALLED TO DARWIN The seminar, presentect · this year, about 80 per cent ~ "There wiU be continued our own inventory.'~ bomb sales, with the fact that care paid off Thursday, The Pomeroy E·R Squad through a grant from th.> ' that paying f~r Instructional The · President, whose Gerald Ford made !he · President Carter named his growth in enrollments for the wu called to Darwin at 8:54 Appalachian Regional' , II'Qgrams in the state's major major pronouncements have conunitment shortly before wife honorary chairperson of ~xt four or five years, then a.m. Friday for Mrs. Burl centered on foreign policy in leaving office and that it was the Commission on Mental there wlll be a dropall," said 111iversitjes and community Commission (ARC), Is open ~ PATIENT HELPED W~ker who wu taken to to the public. and technical colieges. The Middleport recent days, gave his a. controversial move in tbe Health, and Mrs. Carter was · Norton at a news conference ltllzef Medical Center. .At There wUl be a. queslillfl : Per-capita student spen· quick to play down the in which he and Chairman of t:2'1 a.m. Friday, the squad Emergency Squad answered attention to U.S. politics first place. and answer period foliowln(: . ding is "substantially below" the Board d. Regents Marvin went 10 the Hemlock Grove a call to the Rawlings-Coats today with ~ ~en•duled visit . He said other weapons "honorary" designation .. the presentation. For further. : the national average, noted Asked if she will be the real L. Warner discussed the •ea, the home of Mr. and Funeral Home at 2: 14 p.m. to the Democratic National promised Israel, including power Lance:: • information, call Norton, · but !hat indicates, beind the panel, she regent's new five year M&O tanks and 155-MM Mi'a. Zlba Midkiff, for Thursday for VIrginia Ellis Corrunittee. Decker, Housing Spectslllt,· "We are getting a mot more master plan. Richard Hellman who was who became ill tbere. She , Aldes said the meeting, Howitzer cannons. will be revlit'd "! think if I want to I at the Buckeye Htlls for our money." Norton said the regents c •bn." Then smilinl{, she with members of the DNC's solrl as srheda!~,. taken to Veterana Memorial wu taken to Veterans (614) 374-9436. ' anticipate an enrolbn~nt of ;~•1 · 1> ·•1 . "And I intend to.'' EXecutive Financ'tl Courx:ii, Memorial Hospital. Hospital . ~ '!( I ~ Protocol ignored inS arov note Utility should refund $45 million says Brown Housing :: • semmar planned Regents want colleges VACATION WAlCH FOR OPENING DATE to switch approaches • All draperies Individually cut lo your size. • Made in Standard & Deluxe fullness. • Ma.de lo any le_!lgth. • All seams S11'9ed and .-lvage removed. • 4 inch permanent Beeckram tops • Blend stitched side hems. . • 5 inch botlom hems. Blend stitched. • All prlng patterns matched. • Valances available lo match. • Cut orders available In all ft~brlcs. ANNOUNCING We Will Be Open "'~ESt-y q) ~ for TheSe• a: D&IIT (il Startin& Friday FDIDS ~ See us at the Pomeroy Bend Bridge But he said he will try to reduce reporting requirements for public elementary and high school systems. ''We must now restore the discrimination laws, or integrity of HEW'.s civil unprepared to · assure rights programs .and execute compliance with laws barring those laws, and all other civil rights laws, with energy and sex discrimination. compassion," Califano said . Thursday. He pledged "forceful and lair" enforcement and criticized recent Republican ad· his desk. Califano atso threatened to withhold federal funds to schools unwilling to file federal reports necessary lor enforcement of anti· Israelis won't get big bombs MEIGS tHEATRE Adolph's Daily Valley By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI) Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano Jr., restoring tbe largely abandoned threat of sch.ool fund cutoffs to Ioree desegregation, says he will act swillly on any sud! .recorrunendatlons that reach Ord has • • rruse m salary af!er 7 this evening . ALUMNUS ELECTED Califano prepared to enforce school desegregation again Weather late Ad and Angie Aumiller Sarson , she was a Iso FebruaiY 18th Davis Insurance Service · Memorial Hospital. Born Dec . 20, 1900 to the Fire rages . CONTINUES I husband, Fran cis . three accidents SHOE SALE ~-----A;~a -D~~~h~----! Firing range proposed ·' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY office: · ,, � 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 17, 1977 cole cottrill cozart foster lambert rose sarson wallace