http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/634ce84549a52be008f2597e36e56af9.pdf 2a680ff2b448f20166527c2c44b002cc PDF Text Text ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. ... Of the Bend Wuhington's Birthday Sale! Women's Co-Ordinates Final A REMINDER THAT BANKS, the COiirthoose, post offices and various governmental offices will be closed tomorrow in observance of President's Day which in my oplnlon Is more . hanky pank -which, in turn, endears me to all of tho8e nice people who will be having anotberhollday tomorrow. Washington's Birthday Sale! WOMEN'S SKIRTS ·WOMEN'S. KNIT . TOPS Women's Sweaters and Knit Vests Famous Make While they last. Entire Stock You ca11 really save. and Fall Save Plenty limited Quantities SKIRTS............'5.00 •s1s.00 SKIRTS ............'6.00 '22.00 SKIRTS ...... ;..... SS.OO Washington's Birthday Sale 1 GIRLS DRESSES '1~.00 '5.00 to '9.00 Dl m ., ...... 2.110 ~PRICE - Good se-lection. sa.oo to $14.00 Coats or Jackets..................'3.50 s1s.oo to s2f.oo Coats or Jackets .................. '6.110 $32.00 to $40.00 Coats or SSO.OO to Coats BUSTER BROWN. CHILDREN'S WEAR TABLE INFANTS & CHILDREN'S WEAR Includes coats · infants playsuits · sportswear · infants and girls sizes to 14. Odds and ends- some ltemnllghtly soiled. Long sleeve shirts and slacks big selection styles and colors. lh PRICE '15.00 Washington's Birthday Sale! UVING ROOM - DINING ROOM - BEDROOM WORD HAS BEEN RECEivED THAT Mrs. Patricia Harris, tbe former Patricia· Elwood of Racine, has been· confined to a hospital since before Christmas due to Injuries received in an auto accident. Mrs. Harris suffered a broken left leg, broken left arm and collar bone in addition to bruised ribe and lungs. Patricia will be confined to the boepital for quite 110me time yet and would no doubt awreciate hearing Long and short robes . pajamas . gowns . includes .entire stock. draws criticism '' • WASHINGTON (UPI) Half of the consumers cootacted in a nationwide survey are dissatisfied with the quality and nutritional value of food in American supermarkets, a farm RI'OUD •ld Friday. ''Thoae who expressed disaatiDction were especially articulate 011 this ilsue," said Dale Hendrick:!, chairman of the Alt'lcullure Council of America. "The most frequent WTitten corrunents dealt with llddltives, preservatives, overp-oceasing, pesticides, dyea llld waxes. · "Putting it bluntly, a Denver consumer said: 'We'd problbly fare better. eating the !JKbge and thrO'fl'!ng the luod away,'" be told a news cooference. supported by theln u wen u commodity I!J'OUII8 and fllnn suppliers, to try to improve communications between farmers and city dwellers. The group said questionnaires were handed out In 2,500 consumers In supermarkets and shopping centers in Pittsburgh; Albany, N.Y.; Boston; Kansas City, and Sl. Louis, Mo .; Dallas; Denver; Minneapolis ; Chicago; Phoenix, Ariz.; Sacramento and · Berkeley, Calif. ; Portland, Ore.; Atlanta; Memphis, Tenn.; 1 Jllcksonvllle, Fla., and Northern VIrginia. The results u-ed 1M\ 10 per cent of thole ~ were dl.tutlsfted wtlb lbe quality and natrlllonal talue of food, while 41 per cent ~ satisfied. It also said that 1111 per cent thought thai more bulk purchasing and less convenience packaging would brine food prlcea ~. It aald 73 per llllli ....... 1.. "•vlca" and iliin ,. eGiipelilll!l on the 111111 fl · price would have the IEll! Washington's Birthday Sale I GIRLS TOPS FINAL CLEARANCE "Over three-quarters indicated a willingess to forego convenience packqlnc and p-epmtlon of foodt u · well u buy more 'luodln buill," llendric:U ald. 'l'hlllOIIICll deacrlbn ltlelf 11 a "nonpartlun; 1101leglolaUve .*PnizaUon" founded by farmera and llect . . Junior · Misses and Half Sizes. ·'42.00 to '74.00 COATS ...... '20.00 '78.00 TO '96.00 COATS .... '30.00 '98.00 TO '110.00 COATS ... *40.CO '138.00 TO '178.00 COATS .. ~50.00 Washington's Birthday Sa lei MEN'S ·LONG SLEEVE·SHIRTS • Final Sale- Fall and Winter Selections ·knit shirts, sport shirts ' · dress shirts leisure shirts. ' REGUlAR PRICE '3.110 TO '5.50 '7.95 .to '10.95 Shirts. ................ '150 . '11.95• to '14.95 Shm, ............... ~4.50 '15.95 to '20.00 Shirts ......... :......ss.so Sale $364.50 Women's HIJidba&s . ~ PRICE· Washington's Birthday Sale! SHEETS - TOWELS AREA RUGS Discontln~ sty;X. and color In C.nnon bed sheets, bath towels, hand towels, wash cloths - plus select group area rugs. Your Choice 1h PRICE .Home Furnishings Dept. Floor Washington's Birf11day Sale I Washington's Birthday Sale! WOMEN'S BLOUSES . Good selections of sizes In- Solids · and prints. ~PRICE GLIDDEN PAINT · llog. 110.4Upred Solin S.lt 17.341gol, S.lolll.1411tl. llog. SlU' Semi-Giots Enamel llog.l14.~9 0.1-F~ I ' ...... Salo19.44pl. ...,.. Sl2.49 Ulllx llou11 Paint lit I. Solo M.74 AU. PAINT IN STOCK · 30% OFF Warallou11 on Mochlnlc St. • OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. 10 5. P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 AM 10 8 PM I ' ANKARA, Turkey (UP!) .,.. U.S. presidential envoy )!i Clark Clifford said today he and Prime Minister :,:; !~j! Suleyman Demirel have made excellent progress toward !:!: :l:l solving problems plaguing relations between Turkey and !ji ::;~ the United States. ,:;: !:l: "In · the relaUons between two friendly powers:~: ::;: problems sometimes arise. The prime minister and I have!!!! ;:;: addressed ourselves tn the relationship between our two :;:; !\!! . counlries. We had a very valuable and meaningful talk l'l! l!l! and made excellent progress,'' Clifford told reporters ~:! ;:;: afltr 4\l hours of talks with Demirel and other Turkish ~;; ;:;: .officials. !;!; ·~t:~~:::::~:::~:~:::::=:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::i:f:': commi ss iOn could trimmed In about 200. be Brooks may be without backing by tlle House leader· ship, but the absence of support has not diminished his objections. The lonely fight is a battle over constitutional separation of the executive and leg islative branches, Brooks says: . Carter's proposal shifts to the White House Congress' for · responsibi lit y determining the laws of the nation on reorganization, he said. • ' "It is unfortunate ," Brooks says, "that the President and his advisers feel they cannot function under a procedure that would require the elected representatives of the Ameri· can people to act on a proposal that could have a profound ·effect on the way their government operates .'' Since 1949, 97 White House plans for reorganization have heen submitted to Congress and 78 were allowed to take effect without congressiona l objection. • SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency> Squad was called at 9:3fi a.m. Sunday to West Main Street for Paul Dodson, and at 7:40 p.m. for Edna Wilcoxen, East Main St . Both medical pstients, they were taken to Veterans r,lemorial Hospital where they were admitted. Fire destroys old Queen Bee " '· en tine aty ELBERF tDS IN POMEROY, VOL XXVII NO. 217 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press InternaUooal NAIROBI , KENYA - UGANDA HAS SEVERED telephone communications with neighboring countries, apparently to prevent news of its turbolent internal situation fr001 reaching the outside world. Church leaders said they feared a massacre of ·Christians. The cutting of communications Sunday followed the secret blrial of tbe country's Anglican archbishop and two senior cabinet ministers. The government ·claims the three were 'involved in a plot to overthrow Preisdent 1di Amin and died in a car crash last week while lrying to escape custody. The news blackout Isolated the east African nation and heightened fears that Amin was preparing In move·agilinst other church leaders and members. ' Women's Winter Coats Mens · Boys and Prep. ~ · Wembley Ties - Select Group. REMAINING $lOCK · SALE '3.00 Washington's Birthday Sale! WEMBLEY TIES Wuhington's Birthday Sale I '10.95 TO '29.50 Includes dressy long dresses and jumpsuits - While they last. Washington's Birthday Sale! By MICHAEL J . CONWN SALE '1.00 '6.00 to '9.00 Sleepwear... ............. '3.50 '22.00 to '30.00............... SALE '10.00 .'10.00 to s18.00 SleepweaL .......... '4.50 '32.00 . to '38.00 ...... :........ SALE '15.00 '20.00 to '29.00 Sleei)Wear............ '6.50 S40.00 to '58.00 ............... SALE-'20.00 '3.50 to '4.50 lOPS ....................sug s4.75 to '6.00 lOPS .................... '2.49 '6.50 to '8.75 TOPS ................... '3.49 '9.00 to '21.00 lOPS.................. s4.49 Quality of food 1.95 TO '11.95 WOMEN'S EVENING WEAR Includes sweaters· knit shirts and blouses. from former classmates and friends . Her father, the late Rev. John H. Elwood, was pastor of the Racine M. E. Charge for sever~!! years. Mail can be sent tn Patricia in care ol the Fourth Floor, Sl. Rita's Hospital, Uma, Ohio 451115. 1 Washington's Birthday Sale! WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR Furniture Items ,1:! Brooks wants approval by the House and Senate required to implement a reorganization plan . The House Speaker says plan-byplan approval would tie up Congress and slow action on other legislation. Action by the Senate committe e is expected Thursday. Carter campaigned saying th e federal government's 1,900 agencies and 5 1 ..•...........••. $10.00 1h Price Sale of ARMY PFC SCOTT L. WALTON has been promoted In Spectallst 4 effective Feb. 20. Scott has also been promoted In assistant editnr of the "Zoeckler Zephyr," a moolhly publication for army peraonnel. Walton, etationed In Korea, is due back in the States this April!. He will be stationed at For\ Bragg, N. C. His wife, the former Geri Bowling of Gallipolis and son, sean, are residing with Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Waltnn, Pomeroy. ' '5.00 to ~7.00 Sleepwear ..•.•..12.50 Washington's Birthday Sale I '6.00 to '7.00 Slacks..... '2.00 '8.00 to S10.00 Slacks .. ..S3.00 relations in Mideast now 4:98 to '6.75 Skirts ..... .'2.00 Washington's Birthday Sale I Really save now on remaining stock of Girls Slacks. ~ ;:: . 5 Washingto~·s Birthday Sale! GIRLS SLACKS Oifford reports better ' Robes· Pajamas and Gowns Entire Stock Included 1 !~ poverty operation ca lled ACTION , the Drug Enforcement Admin · istration , the Office of Management and Budget and the White House Domestic Council. · Carter's request for authority to reorganize government ls about to clear the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee inta ct with fuU Senate approval expected In follow swiftly. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. forecasts equal success in the House, despite Brooks objections. · "He's (Carter's) going In get it exacUy as he wants it," O'Neili said Sunday on CBS. TV 1s "Face the Nation." Carter wants restoration of the presidential authority that Congress let expire amid the Watergate scandal. The power would enable Carter to implement each reorganization plan after 6Q days ·unless disapproved by the House or Senate. Final sale entire stock. Fall and Winter styles. 16.00 to 123.00 Dresses ..... " '6.00 Washington's Birthday Sale! ' I.DRE'ITA BEEGLE, WHO baa had m~ than her~ of trouble through lhe yeara, marked a birthday anniversary this.past week. Despite all her p-oblema, Loretta maintalna a p-etty special outlook on life. A few more people around like Loretta wouldn't hurt a thing would it? Which birthday was il? She didn't say - and I didn't - · GIRLS SKIRTS 7.50 to '9.50 Sleepwear ....... 3.50 '110.00 to '17.(10 Sleepwear ..... '5.00 1 1 1 GIRLS COATS AND JACKETS Entire stock of girls win.ter coats Washington's Birthday Sale! 7.00 to '9.~ Skirts .....'3.00 $10.00 to '13.00 Skirts...'4.00 10.110 to 15.00 Dresses .,..... 4.110 1 Washington's Birthdi!IY Sale I 17.00 TO 132.00 SWEATERS Children's Winter ·Sleepwear 1 TO 116.00 SWEATERS 1 Washington's Birthday Sale! ~r:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~~ ~~: 7.00 to 111.00 SWEATERS 112.00 Government Operations Committee seems to be intent on standing between Carter and completion of one of his major cllmpalgn pri)!Ilises. The authority enjoyed by Carter's predecessors allowed White Houst! creation of the Envlronme'nlal Protection Agency, the ] 1 '2.50 Children's Deflllrlmeril 2nd Floor Entire Stock Fall · & Winter Styles clearance. Washington's Birthday Sale I '3.50 and s4.00 TOPS '1.50 '6.00 and·'7.00 lOPS Washington's Birthday Sale! PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR Small group selected for quick Mf!S, ROBERT ASHLEY wants all parents and band members In tum out at 7 p.m. Tuesday when the Soulberil · Local !!and Boosters will meet at the bandroom. P,ledgea for the new uniforms are due and can be pal!f at the meeting or mailed to Mrs. Don Joi!Mon, Portland, who has In have 'em, one way or another by March I. The Southern High Band Is really expanded this year. THANK YOU, HELEN LYONS. Nice of you to take time for a personal message. A sense of humor Is pretty vital In living, lsn 1tit? Without one, I think there would be a great deal of crying, don't you? Clearance - Washington's Birthday Sale! Winter. Good Overall Selection. ~eg . $ 7.00toS10.00 Coordinates s 3.00 . Reg. s11.00 to $15.00 Coordinates S 5.00 Reg. $16.00 to $22.00 Coordinates S 7.00 Reg. $23.00 to $27.00 Coordinates ' $10.00 Reg. $28.00 to $32.00 Cordinates $12.00 Reg. $40.00 to $46.00 Coordinates S15.00 See- and you thought you have no one In tell your troubles . • 1ST AT 9:30A.M•. . LIMITED QUANtiTIES, ANAL REDUCTIONS FAU AND WINTER MERCHANDISE. ODDS _AND ENPS - TERRIFIC BARGAINS. AU. SALES ANAL NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS to. SINCE THE FEDERAL government has ao much money - I mean, millions for other countries and $13,1100for increases for Congressmen - I wonder why the government doesn't channel some of thoae dollars to us peons lo help pay ~ gas bills. It's obvious thai we're all going to need help the way thirigs appeai to be going. · •• •• DAY, F m. 60606. GUIDO GIROLAMI OF POMEROY WAS ONE OF 30 Ohio lottery dealers In win a watch fealurlng on lhi! face the Seal of Ohio in a special promotion by the Ohio Lottery Commis.sion. There were several trips up as prizes too, but Guido wasn't that lucky. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter appears certain In get the sweeping authority In reorganize the executive branch of federal government enjoyed by presidents since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Only Rep. Jack Brooks, J). Tex., chairman of tbe House . : *. POMEROY - The Meigs Fulure Fanners of America took part in the parllamentary procedures contest beld Tuesday at the Buckeye HJlls Career Center and came home with a bronze rating. Making up lhe tealn w""" Clay Marcwn, Denver CotterW, Patty Dyer, Gary Holliday, Doll Hood, Paul Rupe, Lee Lewis and Brian Windon. The chapter Is now p-apering for election of new officers. IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM with I car, furniture or major appliance :._ and it seema .qulte likely today.lhat can happen -the Consumer AcUon Panell can help. . However, CAP recommends that sending your complaint io them in Washington, D. C., ia not tbe flrsl step. First, you shou).d try to settle the problem with the dealer or store. If you get no aatlsfaction, then you are to go to the manufacturer. If you still get no help, then take the problem to the Con.tumer Action Panels. Complaints on cars go to some 18 locations so to find out wbere In send yours, check with State Automobile Dealers Assn. Furnilure complaints go In Nancy Iligh, executive director, Furniture Industry Consumer Advisory Panel, Box 951, High Point, N. C., 27261. Complaints on major appliances should be sent In MACAP, Virginia Habeer, chainnan, Major ApplianCe Consumer Action, 20 North Wacka: Dr., Chicago, . :* ••• •• By B~b Hoeflich RUSSELL L. MUSSER, 2113 Seymour Lane, Springfieil!, writes that IE has made a tape recording on Meigs County history based on stories related In him by a Gallipolis woman. Russ plans tn send along a copy of the tape and we'll paas along any unusual bits. Congress about to hand • Carter sweepzng po~ers JIM SHATO of the Gallipolis Volunteer Firt Dept. got water onto the tnp of the old Queen Bee Hotel in Gallipolis Sunday afternoon. He and other firemen lost the battle '1,1 tlle mtel , more than 100 years old, Which was a total loss. CHARLESTON, W. VA. - UNITED MINE Workers olflcialli were confident that today would bring an end to a twoweek work stoppage In soutbem West Virginia coaUields, but some wildcatters say !hey aren't ready. to end tbe strjke. A four-hour weekend session with Eastern Associated Coal Corp. p-oduced a tentaUve treaty , and one UMW figure felt peace would return to the pits. But disaldents met Sunday and turned down Eastern's offer In alter its sick leave policy, one of two issues that have fueled unrest among tbe miners. The otber matter involved Eastern's hiring of a dispatcher, a job that workers say should have gone to another miner with more seniority. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Columbia Gas Transmission Co.. of Charleston, W.Va ., which supplies gas to utilities in Columbus, Cincinnati and Dayton, more .than doubled its profits in December , il was reported todav. ScrippS' · Howard Newspapers said ~ccordin g to records at the Federal WASHINGTON- THE OW SAYING SEEM$ to be true, at least in the '(lnlted States: the rlch get richer and the popr get P..,rer. Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the House Banking and Finance Cpmmittee said Sunday just-nleased census figures for 1975 show that, while no income group kept pace c001pletely with higher prices,low and moderate income famllles suffered most. He noted tbe inflation rate in 1975 was 7 per cent, but lncune lor families in the bottom fifth of tbe income scale averaged $6,914 - an increase of only 4.3 per cent over the p-evlous year. Income for thoae In the top fifth was $34,144, an increase of 6 per cent over 1974. "Quite literally, the rich get richer and the pour get poorer,'' Reuss said in a statement. Pow e r Commissio n, Columbia Gas Transmission Co. showed profits of $41.2 million for last December, compared with profits of $17.5 million for December , 197fi . The newspaper said the figur es were the latest avail~ble from the FPC and reports on how much money th e firm made for January and February won 't be available for several months. The newspapers said, however, the available records also show that while Columbia more than doubled its profit figures, it only sold about 18 per cent more gas lasl December Ulan in that same month in 1975. Columbi~ Gas Four more mishaps on Sunday Four traffic accidents were investigated Sunday by troopers from the Gallia· Meigs Post St~te Highway Patrol following a literal cloudburst· of traffic ac· cidents Saturday. Icy road conditions were ljamed for 19 mishaps which occurred in the. Gallia-Meigs County area Saturday . Details of two of them were released this morning by the patrol. One occurred at 2~ 10 p.m. Saturday on SR 661 at the junction to SR 33 in Meigs County where an aulD driven by Lena Gutherie, 77, Coolville, failed to stnp on the icy pavement and struck the rear end of a vehicle driven by Patrick Ervin, 22, New Philadelphia . There was minor damage and no charges were filed . · Another Saturday accident occurred aU I p.m. on CR 3, two miles west of CR 28 where Jackie R. Hale, 19, Toledo, lost control of his car which slid off the left side of lhe highway Into a ditch. A deer w~s killed in the first of four accidents in· vestigated Sunday. Th e mishap occurred at 12:30 p.m. on SR 7 in Athens County. The animal ran Into tlle path of a vehicle operated hy Michael R. Smith, 22, Coolville. There was minor damage. A hit-skip accident oc· curred on US 35, four miles west of SR 160 at 6:38 p.m. Sunday when an unknown vehicle slld on the snow covered highway striking an eastbound vehicle operated by P~ul Smith, Jr. , 53, Bid· well. A single car accident occurred at 7:4fi p.m. on the Bulaville·Porter Rd . four miles north of SR 160 where (Continued on page 8) EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of rain Wedaesday and Thursday, becoming fair Friday. Mild. Highs from the 50s Wednesday, cooling tn the 30s by Friday. l.ows from the 30s Wednesday and Thunday tn lll e 20s Friday. ::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::·:::-:-:-:-:-::;.;:::::::;.;::.:: Transm ission Co . supplies gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio , Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton Power & Light Co. Thomas Ryan, a spokseman for Columbi~ Gas Transmission Co. said the higiT profits came fr om incre~sed sales of the fuel and from rate increases . However, Ryan told the newspapers he would have to withhold detailed comment and any analysis of the firm's profit position until he rnnsulted with the firm's accountants. The FPC records also show that Columbia sold 121 billion cubic feet of natural gas in December, 197fi and 139.fi billion cubic feet of the fuel in the same month in 1976. Weather Lows tonight to low 20s. Cloudier, not as cold Tuesday. Highs to upper 40s. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today and 10 per 'cent tonight and Tuesday. WINTER WONDERLAND <AGAIN) - Just about when all of the ice and snow of one of the · worst winters in the history of . Meigs County had all but faded · from sight, Mother Nature ,M: durnp1~ another load of snow over weekend. The snow created an artistry in trees and bushes but not many persons appeared too enthused about that on Sunday. 1 WASHINGTON -GERALD FORD IS GOING to be Jimmy Carter's vice prll9ldent - in the BoY Scouts. The former president said Sunday he will take an active role in three naUonal youth organlzaUons - The Boy Scouts of America, the Boys' Clubs ol America, and the Big Brothers of America. Ford will become honorary vice president of lhe scouts. His succesaor, President Carter, last week was named lbe organization 'a honorary president. Both men were adult scout leadera-andFord was an Eagle Scout. Ford also will become an active member of the National Executive Board of the Boy Scouts and the board of directors of the Boys' Clubs. He will cootlnue aa honorary chairman Of the Big Brothers, a Jl(llitlon he held 11 president. State Fire Marshal Frank Eisnaugle has ·been called in tn investigate the c~use of an undetermined fire which destroyed the Colony Inn, formerly the Queen Bee Hotel Sunday afternoon. Loss is expected to run between $50,000 and $100,1100, although no figure was fixed as of no011 today by Gallipolis ·Fire Chief James A. Northup. The three-s tory brick structure was owned by Robert Spears, 644 Fifth Ave., Kanauga, who purchased the property from Mrs . Edith Gilkey last fall. The inn's roomS were unoccupied at the time ol the fire, having been vacated only Saturday. According to Galli polis Chief of Police John Taylor, tlle building was locked when firemen arrived shortly after 2: 30p.m. Sunday. The blaze w~s first noticed by Candy Fisher, Rt . I, Galllpoffi. She flagged down a passing city policem~n . Patrolman Bernard GoeUing, who turned in the alarm around 2:30p.m. At the peak of the fire, extra police and several pollee cadets were on duty to help direct traffic. Twenty-seven Gallipolis volunteer firemen, later joined by a crew of fire fighters from Point Pleasant, fought the blaze over two hours before bringing it under control. The Colony Inn housed a tavern <Il the north side of the first floor and pool room on th e solth side. There were also 20 rooms and four oothrooms on the two upper floors. Included in the loss was $7,000 worth of pool tables, juke boxes and two pinball machines owned by Ace High Music Company of Point Pleasant. One firemen, Bob Cox, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, ·suffered a laceration of the lower right foot. He was treated at the was more than 100 years old. At one time, when owned by a Mr. and Mrs . ·Mink, it was called The Alma. Stanley Evans operated his first grocery, The French City, from that location in the early 1900s. Otto Hunt·er, Wellston, oWned the structure in the 1930s and In 1941, sold it to Bob Queen, who changed the name to the Queen Bee Hotel. After World War II , Queen sold the hotel to the late Dale C. Gilkey, who operated the Queen Bee and the All· American Tavern until his death in the late 1960s. Mrs . Gilkey sold the building to Herb Rife in 1970. Later, 11 was sold to Robert Spears, Kanauga. It was called The Colony Inn. The structure had beef1 vacated earlier in the week according to one source although the bar wa s reported doing business Saturday night. Meanwhile, Mrs . Gilkey, who resides next door (902 Second Ave.) said her home had heavy smoke and water damage. Mrs . Gilkey i.s staying with her niece, Mrs. Dean Mason, until it is safe In return to her home. Firemen ssid the east side wall might collapse on the Gilkey home. Mrs. Gilkey was ln Columbus at the time of the blaze. She returned home late Sunday upon learning of the fire. ~ene. The building was recently insured for $70,1100 and its contents for another $30,1100, According to Mrs. Dale C. (Edith) Gilk~y, widow of Dele Gilkey, previous owner d. the structure, the building NEW YORK-EDDIE LEE, A STAR GUARD on tbe University of Cinclmati's beiketball team, and four friends have been arraigned on charges of mugging a decoy cop dlagulaed as an old man. IM, 18, of Queena, and his cunput1ons were arraigned in Queens Criminal Court Sunday on cblrtlel of grand larceny and released in lhetr own recopJzance. The five were arreated Salurday night foUowing the Qnclnnati-Ruigera game In Madison Square Garden where Lee had scored U points in the a&-70 1011. Arrested with him were Bernard Warren, 18; Michael Ford, 19; Sherman Brown, 17; and Tyrone Edwards, 16, all of Queens. Limb falls from tree onto truck Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffit's depart· menI investigated an ac- ddent Saturday at 5:15 p.m. on CR 5 in front of the Jack Lathey residence In Brad· lllry, There were no personal Injuries. John F. Harrison, 43,· Rutland, traveling west past .the Lathey residence had- a iarge limb fall from a tree lreaking the wlridshleld on his pickup . truck and damaging its grUl. LONDON- BRITISH FOREIGN SECRETARY Anthony Croeland will be buried today at private family services near hla Olford country home. His death Salurday came at a crillcll point In Britlah foreign and domestic alfail1 and poliUcalaource~ aald Prime Mlnlater hines Callaghan was · espactad to announce a cabinet shuffle tonight. The 18-yeii'-Gld Crolland died six days alter suffering a . 11nJke and never ngained conaclousneu. Hla American-born wife, Bulan, wu at hla aide when he died. Croali,nd had been dHpiJ involved In delicate ne110t1ations for the lransitlon In 1llldl majority rule in Rhodesia and for the put two months had chaired aevaral Eurapean Common Market meetings. Cocaine in airplane at Hillsboro Hll.LSBORO, Ohio (UPI ) -A man and a woman were arrested Sunday night at the Highland County Airport near here as they were about In take off in a private plane with cocaine. Highl~nd County Sheriff's deputies ~rresled John Charter IV, 31, Los Angeles, and Lynda Ann Kelley, 24, Bloomfield, Mich. on charges of aggravated traffickilig in drugs after finding c;ocaine with a street value of $200,1100 in their Pi~er Cherokee airplane. Deputies ssid the couple had landed at the airport late Saturday because of bod weather and were preparing In take off when deputies arrived at the airport and blocked the runw~y with a cruiser· • Upon searching the plane, deputies found nine packets containing a white powder. JURORS CALLED Sheriff James J. Proffitt today reported jurors have been notified to appear to hear the case against Bruce Beach who is charged with breaking and entering of the Robert Fetty fann residence on Rt. I, Langsville. ...... . Full, regular classes resume OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE IS SCHEDULED In vole Tueaclay on leglalation providing greater flexibility in placing local opUon beer and liquor questions on the blllot. The blparlllan liquor bW i!pOiliOI'ed by Rep. Doona Pope, R· Parma, allowllocal option queati.Ona to be split up. · The qllllllons involw aale of carry-wt beer and wine, (Continued on page 8) ( PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1977 Cla•"' at the Meigs High School and Meigs Junior High School will Opel! on a ~gular schedule tomorrow, Tuesday, In their respective buildings. \ Students d. both schools tllve been attending classes on alternate day~ at Meigs High School the pam two weeks. �3-The Daily Sentinel, MlddleJIO!I-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday ,I eb 21, 1977 2- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. Feb 21. 1977 FINA"CIAL REPORT 8ull dmg OF IDUCATION For' Fts.cel Yt•r Ending 'Tota l Tnmshr s A SO? 32 Total R:~c e lp t s Plus Tran sfers so 776 80 Tota l Beg tnn1ng Balance Plus Rece•pts & Transfers 83 ,453 19 OF THE IOARO Dtc.mbtr 31st 1t76 Southern Lonl School District Melts Ceunty 609 40 FebrUiry t 1977 I cert ltv the following repor t t o be correoct L l ndB J Spen cer Clerk Tr eBs urer of the Board of Educ ation 6U U9 2700 Casll Rtconclllation Total F und Balances Dec 31 1976 S95,817 JS D ep ository Balances 96,7.49 S.t Su b Total Depos i tory Balances 96 749 54 Investmen t s Cert i ficates CJf 398 ,570 72 Oepostt Su b tote!l tn \l estments 398 570 cash on Hand To tal 495 ,3 '2 0 26 Ou t stand ing Warrants December 31 , 1976 ( Deduct} 932 19 To tal Clerk Treasurer 's S atllnce Dec 31 , 1976 494 388 01 Sum mary of C•sh B1l1nces. Rece 1pts And Expendttures Genet~ I Fund Balance Jan 1 1976 57 980 Total Rece tpts 888 14117 lotat Recetpts & Balances 946 12172 9~5 548 21 EMpendltvres Sa l Dec 31 1976 20 573 51 Disadvantaged Pup tiS Prog Bat Jan 1 1976 3 547 70 Tot a l R:ecetpts 11 275 25 Total Recetpts !. Balttnces 14 822 fS Expendttures 13 534 91 Ba l Dec 31 1976 1 288 04 Bond Retirement Ba l Jan 1 1976 32 726 39 Total Rec etpts so 126 80 Tot al Recetpts & Batancf!s 83 453 19 Expendttures 40 504 67 Ba t Dec 31 1976 42 948 52 Lunch Room Fund Bat J an 1 1976 (6 77 3 85) r o ta I 'Rece1pts 92 399 29 Total Recetpts & Balances 85 625 44 Ex pendttures 89 004 26 Ba l. Dec 31 1976 (3 378 52 ) Bu1td 1ng Fund To ta l R:ece pts 427 45 1 06 To t a l Recetp t s & Balan c es 427 45 1 06 Ex pend tures 28 880 34 Bet ! Oec 31 1976 398 570 12 N DEA Tttle It I Total Rece1p t s 669 76 To tal Recetpts & Ba lances 669 76 Expend ttures 669 76 ESEA T1tte 1 Bat Jan I 1976 16 943 51 Total Rece1pts 120 683 89 Tota l Recetpts & Balances 137 627 40 E x pend tt ures 103 24 1 30 Bat Dec 31 1976 34 386 10 ESE$ Title 11 Bat Ja n 1 1976 (380 07) T otal Rece p t s 1 369 33 T otal Rece 1pts & Ba lances 989 26 E x pendttures 989 26 ESEA T1tle IV B Total Re ce1pts 1 500 20 Tot a l Rece 1pts & Ba la nces 1 soo 20 E xpendt f ures 1 500 20 Total - Balance Jan 1 1976 104 044 23 T otal - Tot at R ecetp t s 1 594 216 75 To tal - Total Recetpts & Balances 1 698 260 98 Tot al - Expendtlures 1 203 872 91 To tal - Ba lance 494 388 07 D ec 31 1976 Cash Balance, RecetpfS, And Expenditures By Fund General Fund Ba l Jan 1 1976 57 980 55 Receipts- Re'tenu e Property Tax (Gros! l General - Real Estate 216 805 82 Ta ng i ble Personal 14 3 16 60 St ate Subs •d•es School Foundatton (Gross i Bas •c A llowance 607 742 49 Sus Purchase Allowance 10 886 00 V ocationa l EducatiOn 756 29 Other State Su bstd tes 21 089 OJ Ott1er Revenue s 9e3 28 To tal Revenue Recetpts 877 579 51 Rece1pt&-Non Re .. enu e Adjustments & Re f unds 956 01 Total Non Re\len ue Rece 1p ts 956 01 Tre"sfers From Bond Ret trem ent 919 95 Tille 1 8 098 16 D P PF 587 54 Total Tra nsfers 9 605 65 Total R ece tpts (Revenue Non Revenue & Tra nsfer s } 888 14 117 To tal Beg•nn tnQ Ba lanc e Plus Rece 1pts 946 12 1 n Expendttures Total AdmtntStratton Expend tfures 36 218 06 Total Instruct ton EJC.pendttures 527 , 450 18 Total Co Ordtnate Act 1v 1t es EJ:pendttures 1 949 45 Total L tbrary E~pendt l ures 11 ,004 50 Tota 1 p upt 1 T rsnspor t atton Expendt t ures 83 57 0 00 To 1 a 1 p 1a y g r 0 u n d 5 R ecrea t 1ona l E>Cpe nd ltures 78 1 72 To t a l Sct1ocl Pl ant Operat 1cn ~ Expenditures 117 70416 To t a l School Plant Mam!enance e)(p 20 36 1 74 To t al Othe r Au>~tltary Expense 120,024 98 Tor a I Ca p 1tal Outlay 1 212 80 Transfer To Bond Rettrement 3,892 92 Title I 815 96 Ttllelll 36378 Ttt!e IV B 13 20 DPPF l24 16 Total Transfers 5.210 02 To t a l Genera l F und Exp And Transfers • 925,548 21 Gener al Fund Balance Dec 31,1976 20,573 51 To t a l E.::p end Transfers Plus Bat , Dec 31 1976 946 121 72 DISadvantaged Puptls Program Fund sat , Jan 1 1976 3,547 70 Revenue Recetph Stale Su.bstdy 11 ,275 25 Total Revenue Rece.pts 11 ,275 25 Total Recei p ts 11.275 25 Total Beginn ing Balance Plus Recetpts 14,822 95 E JC pendttures Genera l Adm inistration sa lanes and Wages 350 00 Instr uction Salaries and Wages 6,322 65 Health Salaries and Wages 2,037 50 Othtor E~~:p 327 17 Miscell aneous Sa tartes and Wages 2 892 41 Capi ta l Outlay New Equipment I 14 ~0 Tota l Exp 13 07 53 Transten To Genera l 463 8 463 38 To tal Trlln!lfers Total Exp & 13,53.1 91 Transfers Bat Dec 31, 1976 1,288 04 Total Exp & Tran sf ers Pl us Bat De c 31 1976 14 822 95 Bond Rettremen t Fund Bala nce Jan I 1976 32 726 39 Rtn1pts Property Tax (G ro ss) General- Real Estate .. 3.361 16 TartQ iblePersonal '1 863 32 Total Rtce tpts 46 1'14 •8 Ttln sltrs From 919 ll"i General n ss DAMASCUS, Syna ( UPI ) speaking before hlS deparOrlfer est On Bond s 15192 22 Bond Rede m pti on 11 00(1 00 - Secretary of State Cyrus ture, Vancesa1d the two sides Other 7,392 50 Vance, saying both Arabs and agree on the lssues mvolved TofBI Ex p 39 $84 72 Israelis "believe desperately m any Middle East Trtnsftrs To Genera I 9 19 95 m the need for peace," left settlement but are "deeply Tota l Tr an sfer s 919 95 5Yr1a today for the Umted divided" on how to resolve Tota l Exp & Tra nsfer s .to SD.tl 61 States to end his fivMay, SIX· them Bat Dec 31 1976 42948 52 nation tour of tbe Middle He told reporters, "All To ta l E x p & Transfer s Plus Ba t , East parties agreed on the Dec 31 1976 83 45 3 19 Lunchroom Fund Sat J an I 1976 (6 773 85) Recetpts Sale of L unches J.t 543 38 Federal Substdy 57 855 91 Tota l Revenue & Non Rev en ue Receipts 92 399 29 Tota l Beg inn ing Balance WASHINGTON (UPI) Chief among the topiCS Plus Rece ipts 85,625 44 E1tpend1tures PreSident carter began h1s Carter and Trudeau were Sllllll{tts and Wages 34, 116 79 second month m office today expected to dtscuss ls Food & Food Hand ling Supplies 53 055 37 w1th a scheduled get- Amertca's energy problem Other EJ:p 1,832 10 v1slt trom Canada, which voluntarily Total Exp 89,00.4 26 acquamted Total ElCpend Jtures 89 00.4 26 Canadian Pnme Mimster mcreased 1ts allotment of Bat Dec 31 1976 (3 378 82 1 Pierre Trudeau natural gas wtd oil to the Total ElCP Plus Bill Umted States durmg Dec 3 1 1976 85 625 .t4 Building Funds January's cold weather He also planned lastRecetpts Interest - !nact ve mmute work on a message crlStS, will dec1de later this Funds "224 07 year whether to support a Other Revenue -423,226 99 which goes to Congress Total Receip t s 427,451 06 Tuesday on several plan to brmg Alaskan gas to Total Begmnmg Balance conlroverSial changes m the other American states via a P l us Recetpts 427,451 06 Ford admln!Siration budget p1pelme acroos canada Expenditures According to reports Ul Other 28,270 94 Trudeau, embroiled at Total EJ:p 28,270 94 Monlreal, Trudeau also was home m a political battle w1th Transfers To expected to g!ve Carter a 609 -40 ~ebec separatists, was the Bond Ret trement 609 .40 Total Transfers first-band report on Quebec second foretgn head of state Total Exp & Provmce, where Prem1er Transfers 28,880 34 Carter has mvtted to the Rene Levasque IS pushing for Bal Dec 31 1976 398 570 72 Uruted States, followmg by a Total Expendttures & from the week the VISit of Me1ucan separation Transfers Plus Bat Dec 31 1976 427 -451 06 Prestdent Canadian un1on Trudeau has Jose Lopez N 0 E A T itle Ill warned that such a Portillo Receipts would leave separation 305 98 Feder a t Subs dv 305 98 Total ~ece t p ts Transfers From General 363 7a Total Transfers 363 78 Total Recetpts And Transfers 669 16 " Tot a Begtnnmg Balance Plus Rece pts & 669 76 Transfers E lC pendttu res Miscellaneous 669 76 Sa taqes and Wages WASHINGTON ( UPI) - President Carter, teaching his ·: 669 76 Tota l EICp Tota l Exp P lus first &mday School class m Washington, said he still 669 76 Bat Dec 31 1976 , kneels m prayer and sees "close parallels" between E SEA Title I Bat J an I 1976 16 943 51 himself and a biblical man who refused to give up riches Recetpfs for God Federal Subs dy 83,598 82 Garter's hourlong lesson to a class of 70 at the Fu-st Total Rece 1pts 83 598 82 Tran~tfers From Baptist Church was delivered m warm, low tones Genera l 37 08 5 07 He drew his audience out by asking Individuals to read Total Tr ansfer s 37 08 5 07 Total Rece•pts and biblical passages and discuss theu- meanmg - and he Transfer s 120 68 3 69 made some personal observations Total BeQlnntng Ba t Plus Rece pt s & "How many of us have been on our knees m the past 24 :, Transfers 137 627 40 liours'" he asked. "I have." Expenditures But Carter alSo warned that pract1cmg Chr1SI18DS must Genera l Ad m tntstra t ton Sat lines lind Wages 76.4 00 not be complacent in the1r relationship to God And his Ot her ElCp 89 9tt lesson centered on a young man who wanted to be close to tnstruct•on Sa lanes and Wages 49 624 11 Christ, but could not Iring himself to forsake wealth when · Other E~Cp .4 624 03 Jesus said, ''take up thy cross and follow me " Food Servtce 38 41 Other EICp "ThiS IS the most unportant moment in that young Mt sce ll aneous man'slife," Carter saul, "a direct confrontation with "God • Other EICp 3 733 5.4 he walked away from God " To ta l E"-P 58 874 03 Transfers To Carter satd the story epttonuzes the human struggle General 44 367 27 agaiiiSI 600, and the difficulty people have glvmg up ~ Tota l Tra nst ers 44 367 '27 Expend tt ures & thmgs precwus to them 103 241 30 Trl!nSfers "It doesn't have to be just money (one is asked to give:· 34 386 10 Ba t Dec 31 1976 Tot a) Exp S. up) It can be the love or obsession with other things,' • he , Transfers Plus Bat S81d "I can see some very close parallelS between thiS · Dec 31 1976 137 627 40 young man's attitude and my own " ' E S E A T1t1e II Bat Jan I 1976 ( 380 07) , Despite such hunnan failings, Carter said, God "gives us , Receipts an avenue to be reconciled wtth him" through Jesus . Federal Subsidy 1 659 94 Total Recetpts 1 659 9-t He satd God's law IS the same m Plalna, Ga , m : . Tot&l Beg•nnmg Balance Washmgton, m the SoVIet Uruon and m Chma Plus Recetpts 1 279 87 E x pend ttures W1th a smile he added, ''Congress meets and goes home, · Mtscetteneous God's law doesn 'I change " · 181 26 Other E ~< p The President attended services with hiS wife, 989 26 Total E>tp Total E~Cp Plus Bat Rosalynn, theu- daughter, Amy, 9, and daughiA!Nn-law, .. Dec 31 1976 989 26 Annette ESE A Tttle Ill Rece1pts ~·· 305 18 Fed era l Substdv 305 98 Total Rece1pts 0UfS i i'lnd ii'I Q J an I 1916 Transfer s From 131 ,000 00 Genera l 363 78 131. 000 00 Tota l Transfe r s 363 78 Total Rede emed Ourlna Y ear Tota l R ec etpts And 19 76 ;n.w~ 17,000 00 Transfers M9 76 Tota l Bonded D r br ) 17 ,000 00 PALM SPRINGS , Cal~ Total Begmn mg Balance Balance O uts t e ndlnq_,~" Plu s Recetpts & The Fords nuss the White Dec 31 1976 669 16 Trans fers House - "You can't help but Tota l Bond ed D eb t 11<4.000 00 Expenditures ln l Rate • S rruss 1t" - but enjoy the1r M scellaneous 1983 669 76 M ~ tunty Year Other ElCP present life and so far are Indebtedness 669 76 To t al E lC p Part 2 Notes uncr1ttcal of the1r successors Tota l E>~p Plus Ba t D ec 31 1976 669 76 Purpose For Wh ich Debt Appearmg tamed, rested Was Cr eated E S E A Title IVB Voc a l OM I Bu tlt:l lng and bappy, Gerald and Betty Rece1pts To tal Note Deb t Other Federal Substdtes Ford played hosts for an Ou t standtng Jan 1 1 487 00 mterVIew m the llll11IIous 1976 131 000 00 Total Recetpts 1 487 oo New I ssues Dur tng Califorrua desert home they Transfers From Y ear 1976 410 000 00 13 20 Genera l have rented for a year at the To t al Transfers 13 20 1 Total Not e Debt 420 000 00 Thunderbird Country Club Total Recetpts and Transf er s 1 500 20 Tota l - Redeemed They are buildmg a home Dur tng Year 1976 17 000 00 T ota l Beglnn mg Balance near the 13th fairWay at the Ba lance Outstandmg Plus Recetpts & Dec 31 1976 420 000 oo Club w1th a magnificent VIew TransfEerxspendotures 1,500 20 Total Note Debt 534 000 oo of the desert and the tnt Rate 6S M scet lan eous M.!tunty Year 1986 1 500 20 mountams Oth er Exp l ,500 20 Total E lCP "How do you like thts ( 21 21 lt c Total Exp Plus Sal hardship post'" Ford asked I 500 20 D f'c 31 1976 Inter Fund Transfer Reconctha t 1on are need for peace .. all are agreed that, if the procedural questiOns can be resolved, they are Jrepared to discuss aU substantive questlOI\s at Geneva without pre· conditic:m" By "procedural questions, •• Vance referred to the Issue of Trudeau in for talks President still kneels in prayer he tells SS Class ' . .. . ... 0 • ,• how the Palestinians should be represented at a future Geneva conference - an ts.ue on which Israel and the Araba still disagree Finally, he said, "all the parties are agreed on the general nature of the threecore element of the Middle East problem," which he defined as "peace, withdrawal from the occup1ed terr1tortes and resolution of the PalestiDian queshon " Canada wlnerable to other "spheres of influence " Bes1des setting astde several hours for talks durmg Trudeau's two-day VlSli ,Carter scheduled a state dinner Monday mght and arrangert for the Canadian leaC:~r to address a joint sessiOn of Congress Tuesday Carter also had a btg week ahead on domestic affa1rs, sendmg to Congress hts proposed reviSions rn tbe fiscal 1978 budget submitted by Gerald Ford Admmtslrahon sources said Carter wtll ask for a $2 7 bllhon cut m defense spendmg and elunmation of funding for 18 water aud dam projects - both proposals certam to provoke controversy Carter's defense plans were outlined over the weekend by a semor defense offtcllll He SaJd the President will seek a $2 7 billion cut m the Ford admmtstratton's $123 I bilhon budget request for nulitary programs whtch go beyond fiscal 1978 But he sa1d actual cash expenditures for defense Ul 1978 should be down only about $500 m1lhon from Ford's figure of $110 1 hlllion Carter also IS expected to ~ Congress to delete fiSCal 1978 funds for 18 water proJects, mcludmg mammoth u-r~gation and power proJects m Amona, North Dakota and Califorma, and congressmen m the affected d1stncts have already begun rumblings of opposttion Sources sa1d one of the dams Garter wants to stop IS the Gamson D1vers1on ProJect m North Dakota Canada has oppoaed the project on grounds 11 threatens the Red River and Leke Wmntpeg wtth pollution Carter this week alSo w11l keep m close touch wtth the progress of two major proposals he already has sent Congress - a $31 2 billion economic stunulus package and a request for power to reorgamze the federal government Some congressiOnal action ts expected on both p1eces of legtslatlon Vance satd, ''The two Sides are deeply divtded on the method of resolving these Utree core lSSues tl He hsted the baste disagreements he had found. - The defimtlon of peace. "On the one hand, you have the view that 1t's sunply the end of war. That Is generally the Arab view. On the other hand, you have the view that peace Is the establlshment of full, nonnal relations. That Is the Israeli view." - Wtthdrawal "There IS • clear difference 1n the meaning and shape of withdrawal " The Arabs generally have defined wtthdrawal as the return of every mch of lsraell-occupled temtory, the Israells Insist on certain border adjustonents for greater security The Palestiman question "Even among the Arabs themselves there IS a difference in how to resolve thts," Vance said, but declined to giVe the specific posttlons. - The PLO "The parties are sharply divided on how to proceed on the key question of how to deal with the PLO," he said Vance again declined to detail the IndiVIdual proposals, but sa1d the poSSibility of establlshmg a Workers' woes understood now NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Since most students enrolled m Tulane Umvers1ty's NewC(lmb College come from homes with mcomes well over $25,000, soc1al problems professor Dr Ed Moore wanted to make sure they fully understood the woes ·of the workmg class Moore asstgned h1s students thts semester to extst on $1 a day for a week "A few weeka ago they ought have had sympathy wtth the way muCh of the workmg class lives, but now they have a feel for what 1t's really like," satd Moore, an assoc1ate professor Af81Dlly of four hvmg on a $6,000-$10,000 a year realistically budgets about $1 a day per person for food, he S81d Such a family would not qualify for food stamps or other govermnenl asststance, he SaJd, although 11 could eat better than the experimenting students by pooling the $4 dally food all~wance Moore's 46 students were asstgned to spend their $1 a day on food, lransportatlon and recreation He also told them to keep a diary descnbmg theu- expenence One sample menu consiSted of coffee for breakfast, a soda cracker and orange jmce at noon and an apple w1th cottage cheese for dinner, which totaled 98 cents Another student skipped breakfast, lunched on a piece of toast and ate a grilled cheese sandWich and corn chips for dmner for a total cost of 85 cents Students SBid they were hungry aild Irritable after a day on the $1 d1et, As the experunent continued, they began to develop new attttudes toward the soc1al significance of mooey "I never realized that my entire socllll life, relatively speakmg, centered around eating and drlnkmg,'' satd Debbte Weinf1eld "I felt alienated from my group " Moore S81d he wanted the students to understand the s1gmf1cance of money m soc1al participation "They (workmg class families on a $Ia day budget ) are not eatmg well by any means and more unportant they are not partiCipating m SOCiety very much,'' he said "It's not just eating, but through being able to go to lunch wtth someone you talk, meet boyfr iends or g!rlfrtends They learn who they are and talk about what they want to be " He told the students they had to buy c1garettes from the $1 a day and S81d they could rummage the leftovers in the school cafeterillf they wanted Several S81d they did "They could not steal," Moore satd. "I've had classes wben I dtd not put that restnct10n on them and people went out and stole No one got caught, thank goodness, or I would have lost my job " Palestinian government In exile was discussed "The conclusion I aw," Mid V111ce, "Ia that 11110 must be careful not to be overly optimistic " He said he considers his lrlp to the Middle East a success, if only because It gave hhn a chance to meet • Arab and Israel! leaders personally He quoted President Hafez Assad of Syria as saying, "there ls no substitute for meetmg a man face to lace and looking htnl in the eye." During the lrip, Vance rece1ved assurances from Saudi ArabUl that lt will hold the line on oil prices, and the Saudis sa1d "there Is no lmkage" between the Amencan peace efforts and further otl price mcreases. Vance also said all the M1ddle East parties were anx1ous to cut back on their arms purchases, but there was no mdicatton on how this could be put mto effect GAME POSTPONED Tonlgllt'1 Nortil GaUia • Eaatern baakelball game hal been pootpoaed and reocheduled for Moaday, Feb. !8 accordlag to CUff Wilson, prtnelpal. . . ....... . . : TWO KILLED URBANA, Ohio (UPI) Champaign County sheriff's deputies are awa1ting the arrtval of Federal AYIBbon Admimstratlon off1C18la to mvestlgate a private lllrplane crash mwhich a man and hiS ftancee were killed Russell M McGowen, 37, and Jackie A Smith, both of Urbana, died In Saturday evemng's crash of McGowen's 1946 Aeronca Champ ma f1eld west of here 11IE DALY SENTINEL DEVOI'EDT0111E IN1'EII.mr OF MEIQS.MAIION ARI!A CHDn'ER 1... TANNEIIIIL llu<lltl ROBERT IIOULICII $11 50 Three month1, $7 GO Elaewhere PI 00 year. 511 lDIII1Iho $13 SO, Three montha f1 50 ~ lnc:ludoo Slroday, Tr":DOooo Crash diets and muscle loss By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR. LAMB - In one of your colwnns you sa1d that crash d1ets may cause a loss of VItal muscle mass Is 1t possible to ga m back the muscle which was lost wtth such a d1et ' I am m high school and we1gh 110 powul.!l I hke to To tie I 28 32 run and last year l went on a Tt t le I 458 62 d1et and lost 10 pounds, Tttle IV B 13 '20 thmkmg it would help me I Generi'l l 587 54 Total Rec Transfers 15 425 07 overdid 1t and lost the l0 Asstts •nd Liabilities pounds mtwo weeks Dec 31 1916 Smce losing the wetghl l Asstts Oeposttory Ba lances 96 749 54 can't run as fast and my legs ln\lf!Sfments 398 570 72 ¥' e not as s!1 ong fhallll wl1y land 45 000 00 Buildings 3 072.470 00 I want some way to regam EQutpmen t 140 110 00 my muscles Total Assets 3 852 860 76 DEAR READER - Yes, L1abllttles 12 5.4 26 Mrs Ford SBid "Ilove 1\ up here," but also S81d "I have many fond memories" of the White House "I nuss our frtendslnps With the people who were always right there to wa1t on us hand and foot,' • she sa1d "You get pretty spoiled But the weather baa been so terrible back there " Asked about Carter's campaign to wipe out tbe pomp and ceremonial lrllls at the White House, Mrs Ford said "I think that's his pnvilege as president I feel people look to the preSident, though, as a very speC18l person. I think you can go too far With DR. LAMB From Fund Genera l 174 16 Genera l 290 61 Genera l 363 78 Bond Re trement 919 95 T ttl e I 8 046 22 Tttle I 51 94 DPPF 58754 Genera l 919 95 B u tld •ng 609 40 General 2 972 97 Genera l 38 .ttl General 28 32 Genera l 458 62 General 13 20 Total Exp Transfers 15 425 07 DPPF 12.4 16 Tttle I 290 61 Tttlf! Il l 363 78 General 919 95 General 8 046 22 General 51 9.t Bond Retirement 919 95 Bond Rettrement 609 40 Bond Rettrement '2 972 97 Title I .. 38 41 7l 00 "I really enjoy It It makes a lot of sense for Betty too, and tt's helpmg me to unprove my golf game." The Fords both looked rested and happy , and appeared to he adjusting well to theu- new life But there was no question they nuss llvmg m tiLe White House Ford readily admits "You can't help but nuss lt I just can't understand those (former presidents) who didn't like It I llliBS the opportumty to make deciSions I have been buay makmg declswns on a personal basts but tl's quieter.'' yoo can ft!l{alf1 tnll:iCi e rna&~) a1Kl strengll1 A good exam· pic would be the prtsoners of Wt~r who were on starvatwn d1cts At the end of World Ww Jlmany had used a la1 ge JJCI tenLGge of lhe11 musde mas.~$ to mauu.aw hft: .~.!lc.::;t men recovered then nonnal muscle mass after re~urrung to a nonnal dtet and actiVlly program Muscle Will grow to the .!liZe and strength necessary to perlonn any giVen task under propel condtlwns That means adequate nulrt· hun and the right kind of trammg If you want to develop more strength In your legs I would suggest some modtlted deep knee bends. Kneel on yout nght knee with your left foot m front of you Yow left knee wtll be bent at a nght angle. Now ra1se yourself up from the modified knee bend usmg your left thigh Titlllls a modified one leg knee bend It won t hurt your knee Jumt be<ause you won 't be uver· bendmg your knee as you might w1th deep knet• bemls II will load 'our llu~h w1th one leg than sw1I.c;h to the other leg If you do lhts every other day regularly 1t Will help develop your thtgh muscles You can also develop thigh muscles wtth a statwnary btcycle To g~ve you a better tdea about how to develop strong muscles I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 5-4, Wetght Ttammg fm Ene1 gy and We1ght Control Th1s tssue will «plam to you how often you need to exercise your muscles and how to keep them strong w1th a mmunwn of effort Others who want thlll mformatum can send 50 eents fm 11 wtth a long , stamped, self addressed envelope Wr1te to me m care or tins newspaper P 0 Uox l:iSI, Radw C1ly Slatwn, New Yut k, NV 10019 rnu!)(:)e:; w1~ help them~> ~ u\o\ t tn stze Do abuul leu UL tuesc Humunt( I.S an endu1 an~.:c 1\ t: ICISl dlld It "11J11ut /ltlp you develop larger Uughs The muscles wtll be JUSl large enough and strong enough to support your body wetght dunng the running Endurance exercises are those that you repeat over and over, as m nmnmg, JoggIng, even swmumng and most sports They are very good for the heart and lungs but are llm1ted m how much mtTease In stze and strength of Ute muscles !hey can prodoc-e. You can help prevent loss of muscle mass during ilietutg by lncludmg enough protein myour diet each day aild by persistent physical ac-tiVIty Studies show tlwt womc'll on a diet alone lost muscle ma"" Those who exercised alone or exercised wtth a diet restriction dtd not lose muscle lll<iSS , and, m fact, many of tlw1n Increased lhetr muscle mass wlule losmg body fat the trappings, but a certeln amount Is the right protocol I don't think you can dictate to others how they will receive heads of state " Mrs Ford was asked how she feels about President Carter advlsmg government employes "bvmg m sm" to get marned "He sounds like a very good evangelist/ she smd, but "I don't think that 's (his) bust1 ness " "Not that I approve of living m sin," she added "He equates looking at a lady With luat as sinful He obviously mterprels the Bible Uterally I believe m the Btble I study 11 every day But I think the Bible IS made up of stortes and examples set to Inspire ua to lead a good life " Asked what he thought Of Carter's strong public defense of human rights and support of SoVIet diasidents, Ford said, "I don't think I ought at this stage to make any comment Give them Ume Hopefully they'll do the right things " He said he believes Carter has the opportunity to make declslona "helpful in the long run to peace in the WlJI"ld " He cited the areas as tbe Middle East, South Africa and an agreement on ltnlltlng strategic nuclear arms (SALT 2) ''These are very difficult but all offer the opportunity for giant strides forward,'' Ford said. The former president said he expects to sign a contract In two or three weeb for publlclitloo of hla memoirs, which he will take a year or so to wrtte He has signed a contract with NBC-TV to do a documentary each year for flve yeara He also baa requesta for appearances on 80 campuses and aoon will mend a week teachmg at his alma mater, the Uruverslty of M1ch1gan A steady parade of former Cabinet and White House staffers have been through Pahn Sprmgs or m touch by telephone wtth Ford He has talked on the telephone with Henry Kissinger three or four times But sa1d unot at all," when asked If he had been in cootact with Richard Nixon at nearby SuJ1 Clemente Asked if she had any advice for Roaa!ym carter, Mrs Ford said "I thmk a first lady should be what she Is .. whether outspoken or shy She should be herself " Mrs Ford said she Is glad she spoke up In support of the Equal Rights Amendment and on other controversial subjeclS "I believe If you believe In something, you have to stand up for your rights and not back off," she said "I'd rather take the criticism" Mrs Ford still Is lobbying for ERA She also Intends to keep her commitment to helping handicapped children, the retarded and underprivileged and wUl continue to promote the performing arts Since she undennat tnut cancer surgery In September 1974, Mra. Ford also has been Involved in tiLe c - of early detection of cancer. Ford continues to grin and say "Maybe,'' whel1 liked If he lntenda to seek the presidency again In llltiO But Mrs. Ford obvlGully prefer. thlnp they WIY IlLey art. "When theelectkll wuovw I lelt I wu 30 years old lnd jUII starting out on 1 new project, and I'm a long way !rom that,'' she ~aid 1 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporla Editor NEW YORK (uPI ) - Charlie Finley IS about to come out of his slump That's my feeling, anyway From the begmnlng, I thought he had the law on his side, the law of the land, I'm own They've offered the White Sox that! or shortstop Bucky Dent So far, the White Sox have sa1d no, but one of these days they may say okay to a money offer like that and if Bowte Kuhn lries to kill such a deal, they're going to be exlremely upset The commiasioner says he's gomg to hold a speclBI hearmg regarding the Lindblad deal He wants to have Charhe Finley and Brad Corbett In hlS office and hear wbut they have to say All he has to do IS open up his window, though He'll be able to hear what Charlie Finley baa to say perlectly 1 • ' Wh1lc Falcons kept w1th1n str1km g d1slance until late m the !mal penod Wtth the score knotted at 8-ll the Tornadoes reeled off t1 consecutive po1nts to take the lead for good Wahama rctahated "1th the fmal two buckets of the opemng pertod to cut the lead to seven at 1912 After etght mmutes of fa sl and fur10u s act10n The second canto "as fought on pretty even terms w1th each team tradmg baskets Southern tned to put the game awa y early but Wahama matched the VISitors pomt for poml to tra~i b) seven at tn termiSSIOn The Tornadoes added another tally to thelr lead m the third quarter but sttll couldn't break aw•y from the stubborn White ~alcon s unt1l and fell to 6-8 on the year w1th Teaford Er1c Dunnmg and a tough Snencer qutnlet m Joe Brown all of whom vadmg the White Falcons tcached th e double ftgure home floor on fuesd ay mght plateau m scoring wtth, II and Spencer down the locals by a 10 POmts respecbveiy narrow 65--63 margm ear her m Duk e Srmtn once agam the campat gn paced the Wahama attack by As he has all season long nettmgg 23 markers on 9 f1eld Chtp Braver, semor p1votman goals and 5 of 8 free throws for the Tornadoes, emerged as He was followed by Bob the hero of the game w1th Ntcewander w1t h 14 T1m ' orne pretty llnpress tve Dav1s wtt h 13 and M1ke credmtlals The 6'4" Braver Gold sberry w1th 10 pwnped m 28 potnts on 1a held Ntcewander also hauled m 14 goals and 2 of 3 charity tosses rebounds to lead the Whtte m add1llon to puihng down a Falcons m that department total of 20 rebounds for the Alth ough the 16 potn t unbeaten Metgs Counbans margm of vtctory mtght m Braver got plenty of support dtcate an easy Southern wm from teammates Rtcha;,r.~d. -==--" w=a.s- not the case as the talking about, and was gomg to beat BOWie Kuhn in that $10 million suit, and if anything, I feel even stronger about 11 now Everyone Is wondermg what effect U S DISirict Court Judge Frank J McGarr's decisiOn will have on Baseball, BoWie Kuhn and Charlie Fmley Some of the effects aren't that hard to predict Should McGarr fmd for Fmley, Kuhn undoubtedly w1ll appeal to the Circmt Court of Appeals If Charlie Finley loses, he'll be all but finished If he WinS, though, watch his smoke It'll be as If he has been reborn His fu-st move, l think, would result m the b1ggest money aale Ul all baseball hiStory, and when you stup to think about 11, What greater satiSfaction could there be for Charlie Finley than to sprmkle pepper mBoWie Kuhn's wounds• More than likely, be'd unmediately turn around and sell Vtda Blue to Monlreal for $2 million plua a couple of players Surprised the Expos would go that high' You shouldn't be They've already offered that much for Oakland's 27-year-old former MVP and Cy Young Wmner Smce Fmley IS awatting a judicial deCISion, he can't deal hts prtze left-hander now, but should he get clearance from the Judge, look for him to sell Blue to Montreal for more money than any baseball club ever has gotten for any other player The Expos feel Blue IS worth 11 because they d be getting hun for one-half what they offered Reggte Jackson Montreal offered Jackson a contract that stretched out to $6 mtllior durmg hiS lifetime, and if you thmk that's some kind "' nusprmt, 11 ISil 't McGarr has made one pomt clear Even if he rules Kuhn had no rtght to cancel Finley's sale of Blue to the Yankees and Joe Rud1 and RoUte Fmgers to the Red Sox for $3 5 ITIIIIion last June, those sales will not become retroactive In other words , Rud1 will remam wtth the Angels, Fingers w1th the Padres, and Fmley will be under no legal obligation to sell Blue to the Yankees He'll be free to sell him to whomever he chooses If you're wondermg why the Expos are willing to go $2 million plus for Blue when the Yanks offered only $15 million, Blue signed a three-year conlract after his aborted sale to the Yanks, and a player already signed to a multiple-year contract IS a completely different proposition than an unslglled one who can become a free agent after a smgle season Whichever way McGarr rules, Kuhn already has lost some ground Hearmg Finley was about to sell another of hiS players, Kuhn sent a directive to all clubs last Frtday InStructing them to provide hun With aU details m any prospective player aale ''for a very large swn of money " Finley fired back Ius own w~re tellmg Kuhn to mmd hts own SCRAMBLE FOR THE BALL - No 40 Greg Blessmg of Wahama and Chrts Ryan of business and then sold Paul Lindblad, a 35-year-old left-handed Southern struggle for the loose ball whtch eventually was controlled by the Tornadoes reliever, to Texas for $400,000 "We've always wanted Lindblad,'' explamed Rangers' • owner Brad Corbett "He 's a fme competitor and a helluva rellef p)tcher We 've been talkmg about him for for several months trying to put together the nght package, and fmall y Cage stnnd ings Charlie' S81d, 'look, I wanna sell hun ' l don 't think the W L P OP comnussloner will try to set as1de this deal I don't see how he TEAM Meanwhile, the Yankees have made a $400,000 btd of thou- -uoo rota DeU.....t bf carrier where av.U.ble 75 ceall per week ByMolcirlloole"'-<arrl« IICf'lice nol av.U.ble. One IIIOIIIb, 13~ By mall In Oblo and W Va •I One Yeor, 111.00, 511 lliOilll., Sport Parade BY GARY CLARK A near capac1ty crowd turned out Saturday mght at Wabuma Htgh School to see a dream come true as the Southern Tornadoes capped off an unbeaten season With an 82-M wm over the Wahama White Falcons, Coach Carl Wolfe's Tor· nadoes ran thetr string of WJns to 18 and wtll take an un· otemtshed 18.;1 season slate mto se cllonal tournament action next Friday mght at Metgs Htgh School agamst the North Gallia Ptrates Wahama, m a current tatlspm, dropped the seventh ~am• on thetr last nme start.• cool<\ .. ~~ Publlahed Sllllrday by The Ohio Valley l'ublllllln& Comanyf 1lJ Court St 1 Pomero)'1 ()hk) 4571111 s...u- Office Pllone tG %1511 Edlloriall'lloneliWI67 Secood clul ~· paW at Ptlrneroy' Ohio Nltloul advert..lainl reprweno tltive Ward~ GrlfftUt C«npMf lfto c BoiUneW aod Gollogher Dtv 7S7 Third Ave New fork, N Y 10017 Fords like new life hut miss White House Ac counts Payable 1 202 940 Bond Indebtedness 534 000 To ta l Ltablltttes 1 736 9-tO Ex cess of Assets 2115 9 19 Tota l 3 85? 860 tnd ebttdness - P1rt 1 Bond s P urpo\e For Wf1 tc h Debt Was Cr ea t ed Construct •on N ew H ah School Southern tops White Falcons 82-66 Vance finds both sides want peace E:~~pendttures Box 116. R.clne , Ohto I 2 971 91 High school BOYS HIGH SCHOOL SCORES United Press lnlernottonal Ada 113 Waynesfie ld Goshen ¥1 .Anderson 92 Forest Park 114 Athens ~ o Gall trolls 38 Bedford Chane 54 Gilmour Academy 52 Bexley 86 London 63 Big Wal nut 7J Col Briggs 36 Cardington 52 Marlon Cath 42 On Elder 61 Colera in 42 On Princeton 69 Cln Hug~ Sl On Purchell 65 Cln Aken 62 Orclevllle 60 Teays Valley 49 Oe Hgls 96 Cle Lincoln W 72 Oe John Marshall 69 Parma Normandy 65 Oe Loth E 76 Cle Luth W 67 Col Academy 71 New Albany 55 Col Hartley 76 Col Ready 64 Col 'Mterle 55 Col DeSales 48 Coshocton 95 Claymont 68 Danville 7J Cen!erburg 59 Dayton Roth 75 Cln Wlfhdrow 74 Delaware 54 N Union 50 Elyria Cath 75 C.oraln C!ah 73 Elyria W 70 Brunswick U Fairland 7~ Symmes Valley i1 Federal Hocking 67 Warren Local 62 Gahanna 52 Chillicothe 47 Grandview 55 W Jefferson 49 Johnstown 7J Heath 50 Keystone 72 Avon 64 Ky Country Day 70 Cln Coun!ry Day .at Lake Ridge Acad 56 Elyria Chris! 38 ~age scores Lakewood 19 Ut ica 58 Liberty Union 66 Cana l Winches!er 59 Ll rna Cent Cath 60 ~enton 52 Logan Elm 87 Ama nda Oearcreek 67 Madiera 81 Glen Este 74 Mason 61 Loveland 56 M l am• Trace 87 N College Hill 73 St Ber nard 64 Nelsonvill e- York Ill Belpre 58 Newark Cath 81 Northr idge '11 Paduah 79 Lakewood St Edward 67 Parma 73 Valley Forge 68 Pickerington 79 Fairfield Un ion 53 Por!s 73 Ironton 66 Pymalunlng Valley 83 Grand Valley 58 Ridgewood J6 Newcomers town 14 Riverdale 69 Upper Sclo!o Valley SJ Rocky River 75 Medina 59 Southeastern 74 Paint Valley S2 Southern Meigs 82 Wahama (W Val 66 Spring S 88 Urbana 72 Stow 63 Nordonla 58 S!rongsvllle 75 Brooklyn 65 Trimble 71 Fort Frye 58 University 57 Wes!ern Reserve Academy 56 Wellston 76 Jackson 69 Westlake Ill Avon Lake 55 Westland 63 Marlon Franklin 61 Worthington Chris 75 Beech aofl 69 with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pluas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 Ill 18'11, the New Bann, Conn., r.lepbone CaiDpaDJ pubillbed the lint pllane lxlok It lilted GO aubacrlben. ', Spr N'eastern 63 Milford 56 Con McN IIchols 55 Rio in finals of MOC play R1o Grande w1li host Malone for the 1977 post· season champtonshtp of the M1d-Oh1o Confere nce Tournament at Lyne Center lohtght Tipoff time for the title oootest Is 7 30 p m Saturday mght Coach Art Lanham's Redmen downed VISiting Ttffm 81-72 at RIO Grande while Malone downed Walsh 79-63 at Canton m sem1f10al contests Rio Grande upped 1ts season mark to 21-o'l Tlffm bowed out wttlt a 11·15 sesaon mark Malon e enters tomght 's oontest With a 16-9 mark The Pioneers f101shed second m regular season MOC play mth a 9-0 mark However Coach Jay Bowennan S crew was the only league team able to defeat the Redmen m oonference play, 66-59, at Malone on Jan 8 The Redmen avenged that loss Feb 5 With an 8M9 trmmph Saturday night Rto jumped <if to a huge lead early 10 the contest and never looked back m p1ck10g up th eir third wm of the year over the Dragons Four Redmen finished In double Dgures, led by Jimmy Noe'J 28 points Greg James added 17, Gll Price IS and Mark Swain 14. 1 COITiffilSSIOner " I don t know 1! I would go to such a meetmg I'd have to discuss lt wtth my attorney, Neil Pap1ano," he sa 1d Sunday a(ter learmng Kuhn wanted to meet m New York to diSCUSS the sale Kuhn's offtce announ~ed Sunday that a rneetmg wlll take place soon By selhng l.tndbiad , f'mley snubbed Kuhn who ear her had sent a tele~am to all 26 maJur lt> agUe dub UWII CfS : eauesttng them to advtse ius 1 1171 16 Loga n Hunter 4 4 12 Haralson 4 3 11 Boc c te rt 50 10 Gase 6 0 12 Coke 306 Sprow l 204 TOTALS 29 14 72 RIO GRANDE l81l - Noe James 8 1 17 Swam 6 2 14 Royse 2 2 8 4 20 Pnce 7 1 15 6 Fttzpatrlck o 11 Bose 0 0 0 Vockroy 20 4 Gtbson 0 0 0. Rollonson 2 0 4 TOTALS 35 11-81 R1o 47 Ttfhn 21 the game eventuall y wmmng out b) an 82-li6 score Ir on t on Pt P leasan t Gal llpolts Por tsmouth Waver ly 14 J 1367 14 A 1057 949 951 889 6 977 903 10 7 1110 JOB2 Jac kson Sou th Poonl 8 9 1088 1031 8 </ 11 12 1120 6 12 1035 1210 5 12 990 1025 Athens 3 13 842 1024 Meog s Well ston 3 15 1029 Non SEOAL ResiJHs 14<(1 • Pt P leasant 56 Par ker sburg South 45 Por tsm outh 73 Ironton 66 61 South W heel ersb ur g Webs ter 60 SEOA L VARSI TY TEAM W L P OP i rm ~8r86: Basketball all hous ~· fior Arkansas ~~~~s Meigs 6 7 883 3 9 637 752 3 11 775 960 3 II 805 1161 54 54 6614 6674 Athen s Jackson Wellst on TOTALS Saturday s results Ath ens 40 Galltp ol ts 38 Well ston 76 Jackson 69 Ton~ght's game Me1gs at Ath en s Tuesday's game Athen s at warned that Kulw wdi ce1tamly' f,, ce f'mlcy l(;I WSWt 1f 1tf vutdo h1s Saturday 'ale of II• lr, yc.Jr old lmdhl~d ALMOST A SLAM DUNK - 6'4" Bob Ntcewander goes up for thts la)·UP on Wahama's offenstve board The tall man scored 14 pomts on the evenmg 12 2 826 663 1 Ironton Wave r ly SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Ironton 14 Log an 0 706 492 11 3 742 583 8 Waverl y a Gall•po1os Alhens 5 545 496 576 537 6 6 55() 529 4 9 <62 540 J 11 599 756 0 14 561 807 54 S4 4140 4140 Meogs Ja ckson Wellston TOTALS 6 Saturday s results Ga ll tpol ts 46 Athens 37 Ja ck srn 64 Well ston 58 Wellston 76 JACKSON (691 - Harless 1 1 3 McDon ald 8 0 16 Buchanan 3 4 10 Dorsey 10.. 10 30 Stover 0 3 3 Butner 1 24 Forsy th 03 3 TOTALS 23 23 69 WELLSTON U6l Sw 1n9l e 6 0 12 M artin 6 0 11 , Hudso n 16 2 34 J Royster 3 0-6 Con ley I 0 2 Sa tterfield 4 2 10 TOTALS 36 -4 16 . W. ;tll Ot hUl Total Fouls - Wahama 21 South ern 18 Fouled Out 8 Dunmng T Sa)re Offlctals - Ron Qmilen and Danny R1zer RESERVE GAME WAHAMA (55) Barntlz 9-5 23 Ra wlings 5410, Hobbs 54-l0 Zuspan 24-4 Honaker 3 ~ Russell 14-2 j\oush 04-0 ; Totals 2:>-5-55 SOUTHERN (66) D H1ll, 7 3-17 Brmager 5-515. O'Br~en 4-20-10 Vouder 4l-9, P Hill 1·3-5, Fmdley 244, Cwnmms 24-4 Thorer 142, Roush 04-0, Totals 26 14-06 Score By Qua rters I 2 3 4 Total Wahama " B ' 19 17 9 10 55 Southern ' B • 18 17 16 15 66 11 2 828 71/J 11 33 16-25 82 Score b) Quarters l 2 3 4 Total J2 22 14 18 66 Wahama 19 22 15 26 82 Southern off1ce before negouau u~ ~..~ •:J Score by quarters IDaJor dea ls Jack son 11 17 14 17..--69 Fmley learned sometlung Wellston 20 20 20 16-76 Reserve score Jack son was brewmg when an offlctal m Kuhn's ofhce mntacled 64 Wells ton 58 him Sunday afternoon and later when he was m touch GirlS w1th the Rangers brass Ohio Htg~ School "1 got a call from Sandy Bas~e!ball ResuHs Hadden, who IS general United Press I n te rnational counsel m Kuhn's office, Ada 97 VAn Wert Lin coln saymg he wanted to g1ve me a View 14 message from Kuhn I told Col Hartley 61 Lancaster FISher 46 hun 1 don t want to take any 01tarlo 48 Ashland JO messa~e and for hun to call Rlver VIew 5J Sheridan A? my attorney , the trasctblc Fmley hulled Flllley, "ho 1s alrea dy mvolved 111 a $3 5 1n1lhon i.1" su1 l wtth the ' omm1sswncr WAHAMA(tili ) Player FG FT TP Sm1th 9 5-<1 23 Ntcewander 7 0-0 14 Dav1s 5 3-6 13 Goldsberry 4 2-5 10 Blessmg 2 0-0 4 advantag e as Wahama con Sayre l 0.;1 2 hnued to have tls problems at the ltne The Tornadoes shot 64 Tucker 0 0-0 0 per cent (16 of 251 wh1le the 28 10-19 66 While Falcons managed mst Totals 52 percenl llO of 19) Southern SO UTHERN1821 control the boards by pulhng Player FG IT TP dow n 39 carroms to Wahama's Bra ver 13 2-3 28 33 5 5-li 15 In the p1ehmmary bout the Teaford Dun mng 5 1-1 11 Brown 4 2-1 10 Wmebre nner 2 f>-5 9 Sayre 2 I3 5 Johnston 2 0-0 4 Roush 0 0-0 0 Fmdley 0 0-0 0 Baker 0 0l 0 Totals Jackson 69 Finley cool to talk with Kuhn CHICAGO (UPIJ Oakland A's owner Charlie Fmley has ba1ked about meeting wtth Bow1e Kuhn to discuss his $400,11f'~ :;al< 01 lcft-nanded rebel ptt rher Pan! l'ndblad lu llle texas Rangers wtthout f~rst nottfymg the baseball to force thetr shots wh1 le t1ytng to play catch-up basketball As a result the White Falcons fell further and further behtnd as Southern began to ptck up the tempo of 1 Baby Tornadoes held off , spmted L1ttle Falcon t•am to post a 66-55 v1ctory and g1ve them a fme 16-2 season l'ecO!rd The L1ttle Falcons, havmg thetr problems so rar thiS season fell to 4 and 9 on the year Leadmg the wmners 10 scormg was D Hill "'th 17, Bnnagcr w1U1 15 and O'Brten w1th 10 pomts Game scoring honors went to Wahama's Bob Barmtz w1th 23 markers to hiS credit He was followed by Todd Rawlmgs and Phil Hobbs WJth 10 pomts each Whee lersb urg Jtm Huss led the v1s1tors With 17 pomts Ketth Hunter and Larry Case each had 13, Steve Haralson II and M1ke Boce~en 10 Rto led 47-27 durmg the halltune mterm lSsto n Rto Grande htt :fi of 71 fteld goal attempts for 49 percent The Redmen were 11 of 15 at the foul hne for 73 Pfrcent Rio had 43 rebounds, 15 by Greg James and e1ght each by Prtc e and Noe Th e Redmen had 14 turnovers Ttffm hit 2ll of 74 f1eld goal attempts for 39 perce nt The Dragons were 14 of 19 at the fuulline for 74 percent Tiffm p1cked off 32 rebounds, 17 by Huss The VlStlors had 16 lllrnovers Following tonight 's championship co ntest. the Red men will be idle unUl next Monday when pla y begins ln lhe 1977 NAJA District 22 Tournament Saturday's box sco re TIFFIN I72l - Huss5717 Halfhm e score - madway thJou~h the ftnal stanza when Wahama began The game was a complete tum around from that of the ftrst meetmg between the two schools when Southern ran away from the Whtte Falcons for an easy 90-47 vtctor) Coach Carl Wolfe remarked after the game, ' We played super basketball but we had to 111 order to wm as Wahama played a good game" Wolfe was mamiy refert mg to his teams i:i,wesome shooh ng percentage from the floor where they canned 33 of 56 attempts for 59 percent Wahama also had a good shoolmg mghl from the floor wh1ch under normal co nd1bons would be enough to claim a wtn The Whlie Falcons connected on 2ll of 65 attempts for 43 percent At the free throw str1pe Southern 1iso held a shght (.'I!:I'JCE By FRED UEF UPI Sports Wrtter It may be the year of the snake accordmg to the Chmese New Year, but don't tell Lt to Eddte Sutton "ThiS IS the year of the Hogs,'' Arkansas' basketball coach sa1d before home town fans last " eek Saturday llle the lOthranked Razorbacks dumped Texas, 73-61 , to boost Arkansas' record to 24-1 They have chnched fi rst place m the Sout hwest Conference and stand to go undefeated m league play for the f1rst time m 21 years Arkansas IS now one of three teams to have clinched conferen ce cnampwnshtps, th e others bemg No 5 LoUISVIlle m the Metro Conference and No I San Franctsco In the West Coast Athletic Conference In the Metro Conference, Loutsvtlle took the league honors w1th a 5-l league record, nosmg out seeondplace flmsher Cmcmnall Both teams, w1th !denUcal194 marks, lost ove r t!Je weekend The Cardmai s dropped a 87-77 dec t~wn to MemphiS State and th e Bobcats were taken, 89-70, by Rutgers Over ln the WCAC. matters have been settled for some time The undefeated and toprated Dons are 27.;1 on the season wtth a 12.;1 league mark and have breezed to a conference championship Theu- latest conquest was an See me. BILl FLETCHER 81-73 v1ctory Saturday over Pepperd me TraLhng San Francisco m the WCAC IS Santa Clara With an 8-4 conference record In the only game mvolVIng a top-rankmg team Sunday, North Carolma squeaked past Vtrgmta, 61Hi4, m Atlanbc Coast Conference actton Freslunan Mike 0 Koren scored 23 pomts to pace the Tar Heels MPTON, .D. Ho«afl«?.~~!~l~llo S !CLOSE 149 South Th 1rd Str ee t Middlepo rt OhiO 9921155 ITAU fAlM A INIUIANCI~ STATE FARM Insurance Compan1es • Hom eOfllces Bloomi ngton llhnols FEBRUARY 21 THRU FEBRUARY 27 FISH SANDWICH & FRENCH FRIES ~ McCLURE15 airy isl Pho1~e 992-5248 o. AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT ST. P E iiYil . ------- •• �t::-The Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort·Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday, Feb. 2jll'.::l97'1:.:.;__ _ _ _ ____, Wolverines have good title shot HICAGQ (UPI) ,clJigan might be oo a downhill road tDward the Big Te n basketball ''181llpionship. The Wolverines passed a majll' test Saturday with a convincing 89-70 decision over the league's No. 2 team, Minnesota, leaving Purdue the only solid challenger still on the schedule, in the last game of the season. But Michigan coold be its own worst enemy in the other two games, against second division Michigan state and Illinois. Tbe Wolverines have lost only to Northwestern and defending champion Indiana, in games tbey were heavily favored to win. Saturday. faced with the loss of the league lead by ·defeat, the Wolverines left no doubt of tbeir silperioritp. "We were super from the very beginning," Coach Johnny Orr said. "We did everything very very well. We were quick , we shot well, we beld our own on the · boards. I think we played just about as well as we did at Minnesota, except maybe we made fewer mistakes." "We would have had.to play at the very top of our game to,. win," Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher said. "We didn't play at the top of our game." In other Big Ten games Saturday Ohio State beat Illinois ~ to end a nine game losing streak, Northwestern tripped Wisconsin 98-88, and Michigan State defeated Iowa 81"79. Sunday, Purdue shot 69 per cent in the second half to down arch-<'ival Indiana 86-78 in a regionally televised contest. The Boilermakers sctired the first six points of the second half to take the lead for good and threw a tight zone defense at tbe Hoosiers. "Those six points were tbe key to the turn-<'ound for us," said Purdue coach Fred Schaus. "That got us going. We were much quicker and played better defense in the second half.'' The .win moved the Boilermakers into a second place tie with Minnesota at 11-.1. Minnesota's · Michael Thompson scored 32 points against Michigan to boost his league leading scoring average to 24.1 while Michigan 's Phil Hubbard, matching Thompson in rebounds, hit 28 points. "Thompson is a great player," Orr said, "but so is. Hubbard." N!rlhwestern used scoring threat Billy McKinney ·as a decoy against Wisconsin, and 'the move paid of!. Four Wildcats led by Tony Allen with a career high 25 points, scored in dOuble figures to set Athens surprises ittenberg, Gallipolis 40-38 Southern grad~ Wooster over Gallians Byes go to up the victory. McKinney got 19 points, but hit ooly ooe of six shots in the first llalf. "McKinney did his job," Coach Tex Winter said. "He acted as a decoy against the box and one and that ~ed up some of OW' other people." Wisconsin's Coach Bill Cofield said the defense was "a calculated risk" because he'd seen Northwestern's 11 other guys miss befcre." Freslunan Kelvin Ransey was Ohio ·stafe's leader with 16 points and got not only the basket which put the Buckeyes ahead for the first time but also two free throws with I :51 left which insured the Ohio State win. "I wouldn 't trade him for anybody," Coach Eldon Miller said. Bob Chapman dropped 'E/ points and Greg Keiser 22 to lead the Spartans to their first home win in five Big Ten games, wiping out a 10 point Iowa halftime lead. Iowa's Bruce King caged 16 points. Purtzer cool in the .dutch for $40,000 LOS. ANGELES (UP!) AI the Philadelphia Classic last JWJe, Tom Purtzer was tied for the lead after three ro~md! with Jerry McGee, Jerry Pate, larry Nelson and Ken Still. But he blew up and shot a 75 to finish in a tie for 12th !iace. He made $3,325 while Tom Kite came on to win the first !l'iie of $40,000. Purtzer, a third-yea~ pro from Phoenix, Ariz., showed that he benefitted from that ezperlence Sunday In the final ro~md of the $200,000 Los Angeles Open. He let a three-stroke lead slip away and then regained his composure and beat lanny Wadkins by one shot by sinking a pressure-packed five-foot putt to save his par on the 18th hole. team wins big Dr.J m • big show East Colgate 8A Boston u . 65 · Waverly Tuesday. BY GREG BAn.EY The Blue Devils will CLEVELAND (UPI) RACINE - The Southern complete their regular Wittenberg, heading up the eighth grade basketball team campaign with a makeup Southern Division, and hosted Kyger Creek Feb. 16 By GREG AIELLO game against visiting Northern Division champ and came Ollt with a decisive UPI Sports Writer Wheelersburg Tuesday, Wooster drew byes in the 118-16 victory. Since leaving the New York ltal'llng at 7::11 p.m. Coach opening roWid of the Ohio By the end of the first Nets, Julius Erving has been Mike Hughes Pirate!! are 16-1 FPR KEEPING AN Athletic Conference playoffs quarter the score was at 16-2, trying to adapt his skiQs ID on the year and ranked this week. - t h In the weekly UP! and In the second quarter the the talented Philadelphia ACCIDENT FROM T!lesday's opening roWid in Southern boys held the 76ers. In the transition, he cage ratings in Class AA Bobcat the North will find defending eighth sraders ID ooly !iay. hasn't been doing the things HAPPENING tournament champion two more points with the that made "Dr. J" the most . It was one of those nights Oberlin (U, 10-12), which Saturday as the Blue Devils score ending at the half, 30-4. exciting show in basketball. Trolflc eccldtf\ls ere olton ' finished last in league play, One of S.uthern's sharpBut Erving has given hints caund by non.lrlffic committed 21 costly turn- mooters, Mark Wolle, has visiting Mount Unioo (B:a, 11- mart. problems. a;at he was might unleash his Coach Jim Osborne's lad! overs against the lad! of 12). • · been WJable to play due to .special talents during tbe Moybe yo•r mind fo ended coolerence play with a Cbach Fred Gibson. sickness, but this still did not somtwbtro tiH. You're Ohio Northern 1-11) 9-S mark, good a third place · remainder of his first year in The Blue Devlls got on top daydreaming. Or ptrh.lps and Kenyoo (!HI, 14-10), in a aeem to dampen the spirit of you're in 1 hurry, 10 y.u U...e-liay tie with Mount finish in the league. Athens mrly. They led U alter one the junior high players. In the . the Nation& Basketball AsHe won the moot drive too lost or tekt i Union for third place, will upped its mark to 3-9 inside period and on one oo;aslon, third period the Southern sociation. ch.lnces. , square off in Ada while No. 2 the SEOAL with makeup held ~ four point lead, 16-12, boys scored 20 more lm- valuable player award at the There co•ld be limos · All.Star Game last week and games remaining at home midway In the second stanza. Baldwin-Wallace (7-6, 10-12) · !l'eliSlve poln\8 while holding Sunday he let "Dr. J" operate when you're lrrlt•led, against Meigs toni~ht and at will host sixth-place uptight. Behind the whttl the Baby Bobcats to only two again. is no ploce to let off sttam. Heidelberg ( 4-8, 11-13.) more points, ending the third · Erving scored 15 of . his If you're tired, rtstlng The Scots (10-2, I") will quarter 50~. The last quarter gamHligh 34 points in the • while driving could leod to play for the first time in the was the only resl surge for fourth quarter as a long rest In a l)ospltof tournament Friday '!'hen Kyger Creek, and in that Philadelphia rallied from a ' bed. they go up against the winner period they scored 10 points Ujloint deficit late in the Every motorl.st needs 1 of the Oberlii)-MoWII Unioo good driving attil•de. to Southern's 18. third period to defeat the Make sete, sensible driving gameat9p.m. A7p.m. game Top scorer for Southern Cleveland Cavaliers, 112-111. your No. 1 priority. the same night wiD pit the was Dale Teaford with 16, "I always think we can win Our agency pravldn Kenyon-Ohio Northern while Paul Cardone and no matter what the financial protection end , winner against the Baldwinllllnny Talbott both came in situation/' Erving said. "You serviee when accidents Was Her Baby Sold For Pralll? Wallace - Heidelberg vicaecond with 10 a piece. Others just have to keep hustling and h.lppen ... but many tin be Dear Helen: tor. preventfld. Th1t'1 why we scoring were: ·Terry McWhen she was :Ill, my woman friend (now 23) became Nickles, Bill Morris, and working to win tbe game. We say - prevention is the The North Division finals kept coming and rushing." best policy. will be held at 7:30 p.m. at pregnant, and her mother came down on her real hard, Bryan Wolfe 8; Dwayne He dominated the game in Wooster. · insisting she give the baby up. The mother got in touch with an Curfman 6 and Alpert the final moments,. after the Meanwhile, in the south, BWII who ~d she could place the child. Under duress and Holman 2. 16ers cut Cleveland's lead to while the Tigers are idle oonstant nagging, Carol said (but not in writing) that she'd Kyger Creek had only one 1119-103 with 1:3~ to play, on a Tuesday night, Capital (&-7, give the baby to the young couple ''fowtd" by her aunt. player scoring in double They promised Carol a.good doctor and hospital. Instead figures, Scott with 12 points. layup by Doug Collins, who 12-11 ) will be playing at Ohio scored nine points in the 992-2143 Wesleyan (5-7,• 10-4). she '!'Ound up In a lUthy clinic, now closed, with only a midwife. Other Kyger Creek scorers 102 W. Main Pomeroy fourtll period. Marietta (3-9, 9-14) will be at They let Carol have her baby two days before her aunt took it were : Swisher 2, GUmore 1,. Muskingum (9-3, 17.,';) and out of her arms and just walked away. All possible evidence, and Shoemaker I. Denison (3-9, 6-17) will battle including the birth certificate went with her. Carol feels the BY QUARTERS childwassold.lrepeat: Sle neversignedareleaae! Otterbein (7.,';, 13-10). s 16 30 50 68 Carol suffers terribly with gUilt, and even talks of suicide. KC Secood round games will be 2 4 6 16 held Fri-day night at She woo't take legal action because she feels she'D lose the Otterbein, the lower !racket case. We went to the "social worker" in charge and we were victors playing at 7 p.m. and shocked to hear what Carol's aunt )lad said- that she was the Capital-Wesleyan winner unflt,didn'twantherbaby, would be a poor mother. The social opposing Wittenberg at 9p.m. worker assures us the baby Is in a line home with th~ best of The third round South Divi- care but, of course, she won't tell us who the new parents are. I feel the baby was taken away inhumanly and criminally, sion game will be held at Otterbein at 7:30 p.m. and it's tearing Carol apart. She wants her child! Do,we have a . Saturday for the division case? - lt. S. title. . . The North and South DearR.: COLUMBUS (UPI ). H Carol did not sign a release for adoption - yes, I'd say Division· titlists will meet at Otterbein Monday, Feb. 28, at you have a case. However, I don't !mow all the facts, so I can Grouse hunters have until Friday tp hunt the elusive only advise her ID consult a lawyer. 7:30p.m. grouse, while other hWJters But she must prepare herself Ill' a grueling family fight, have until March I to apply with perbaps criminal cliarges being !rough! against her aunt for wild turkey hunting (if she actually sold the baby).ls a distraught, suicidal woman f)ermlts . · strong enough to face this court battle, or, lor that matter, to The WUdlife Division of the rope with parenthood? -It. . Natural Resources . +++ Penn ?3 Dartmouth 68 Department said the grouse Dear Helen: Penn St. 19 Pittsburgh 71 season ends Friday. HW!tlng Pratt 96 N .J . Tecl'l 87 I'm In my mid-20s, and from what people tell me, very Princeton 59 Harvard 49 hours are from one-ball hour good looking. I don't bave a steady girlfriend and am in no real Providence 7~ La Salle 62 before sunrise until one-ball R:hode' lslend U. 95 Maine 75 Inu-ry to find ooe. . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1977 Roberts Wesleyan 96 R 1T 87 hour after sunset. Daily bag Problem: Most of my friends are engaged, living with a R PI 85 Alfred 51 Rutger! IW Cincinnati 70 woman, or married. They're into heavy relationahi!ll. When limit is three with a BUY ONE CHERRY TURNOVER, St . Bonaventure 85 Niagara 71 they come to my house I thought we had enjoyable evenings, possession limit of six. Siena 78 Long ISI&nd U. 74 Applications lor wild Slippery Rock 76 Edinboro 57 but recently two guys dropped a bombeheU. They aald they'd GET ONE FREE! turkey permits are available Stonv Brook 86 Kings Point 72 beenDghtlngwlththelrglrllrlends, over me; and what's more, Syracuse 79 St. John's 55 all the men felt the same way: they couldn't trust their girls at the Wildlife Division here. Temple 61 Drexel 58 The permits cost $10.50 and Union 77 Cortland St . 61 when I'm aroWid. ALL ICE CREAM IS BUY ONE SCOOP, v~rmont 85 Connecticut 77 Maybe I'm dense, but I never noticed any passes, and I the IROO"Y must accompany V1llanova 92 St. Joe's Pa . 78 waynesburg 59 Grove Citv 56 certainly doo't try anything. Another man's woman Is off the appUcation. GET ONE SCOOP FREE! Westfld Sf 92 Fitchbg St . 59 Permits will be issued on a limits with me! w. Virg in ill 81 Notre Dame 68 Williams 71 Wesleyan 6-4 I tell the guys this, but they're still uneasy, even when I first-come, first«rved basis WPI 82 Tufts 74 have a date. What should I do?- WALKING ON EGGSHELLS WJtil the 2,000 permits have South been issued. Ala . St . 97 A lbny St. Ga. 86 The wild turkey season Ala .. Hntsvl 92 Belhaven 66 Dear WOE: Berea 90 Cumberland 81 · runs from May 2unW May 14. We-e-e-11, you could louse up a happy bachelorhood and get Bethel 80 Union 71 Carson . Nwmn 70 King Coli 65 married or semi-permanently attached to a possessive of skills Columbia 48 Vale A2 Delaware 80 We!t Cl1ester 78 DuQuesne 95 Detroit 88 Fairfld 81 St . Peters 76 F . Ocknsn 89 Amer . U . eo Geotwn DC 87 Boston Co l i 69 Geo . Washington 79 Mass . 17 Haverford 91 Clark 77 Holy Cross 81 Army 77 Husson 80 Nessen 70 lona 107 So. Flor ida 100 Junlat~ 87 Drew 73 K ing's NY 82 .Eastern 75 Lafayette 86 Bucknel l 78 Lehigl'1 75 Rider 68 Mansfld St. 75 Blmsbg St . 66 Navy 84 Manhattan 73 N .C .·Chrltte 85 Seton Hall 75 DENTURES· DENTISTRY DR. RONALD F :· RIVIERE DR. A. J . STAEHU- OR. K. H·. CHUJrrtQ DR. VICTORY . LIANG - Oft G. J. STOMBAUGH One or two day full denture service partials, extractions, x-ra~·s, cleaning <"· IW.E C. WARNER IN& WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Deadline for wild turkey . pemnts set ·~ Clemson 68 N. Carolina St. 66 Dic kinson 79 W. Maryland 62 E. Tenn. 63 Morehead St . 60 Esn . Kv . 78, Ten n. Tech 66 Ellz Citv 80 Norfolk St . 74 Florida 79 Auburn 68 Ga. Tech 47 South Carolina 45 Kentucky 90 LSU 76 Lovqla Md . 69 Mt .Sf .Mary's 63 Maryland 85 Duke 72 Memphis St. 87 Louisville 77 Mercyhurst 92 Frostburg 12 MISSISSippi 75 Vanderbilt 66 Miss . St. 98 Georgie 69 · N, Ala . 82 Tenn .·Martln 73 R lchmond 78 Wm . & Mary 77 ShOrter 11 Berry 66 Miss. 94 Tulane 85 Stetson 86 N.C ·WIIm 78 Tennessee 92 Alabama 89 Towson St . 110 Geo . MaMn 72 Veldoste St. 84 Augusta 78 Ve . Tech 98 Wake Forest 97 Va . Union 103 St. Paul ' s 90 Midwest Augstana 79 111. Wslyn 68 Ball St. 70 W. Mich . 65 Carleton 87 Coe 79 Cent. Meth 73 hrkio 57 c. Mich. 92 Miami 0 . 85 Cent . Mo . 79 NE Missouri 67 Cleveland St . 89 Buffalo 69 Crelgtlton 6A Air Force 63 Cui..Stcktn 82 Iowa Wslvn 74 so. FOR PRICES CALL I- -I ' OHIO TOLL FREE - l' ......... - ' 1-800-282·6411 PREVENTION IS ntE BEST POLICY AT COUNTRY COUSINS' n DR. AIVIERI; RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. livingston Ave. , Columbus Weekdays 8:30A.M . to6:30 P.M. 'You'liSm.Ut Torrwrrow/(You Tak e Care Ot Your 1' ecthToduV' Drury 79 Marymount 77 East Ill . 71 Akron 66 Findlay 8~ Manc;hester 59 ACTUAL USE REPORT . .- wmum. Which should keep other females at a distance. Or you can continue as is. After all, if male friend! can't keep their girls under control, It's their problem, not yours. (And it really hasn't messed up yoW' social life that much, right?) -H. Franklin 86 Ind . Cent 83 Grnd Val St. 84 Oaklnd 60 Hanover 80 Oef jance 62 Ham line 45 St. Thomas 43 IlL St . 107 So . A labama 8'2 Ind . St. 83 LOyole Ill . 72 Kansas 74 Nebraska M Kansas St . 88Missouri 77 Kenyon 62 Bldwn.wallace 60 Knox 67 Betolt 65 (otl Lincoln 82 Mo .· RO ll a 61 Michigan 89 Minnesota 70 Mich igan St . 81 Iowa 79 No. Ill. 81 Bowling Green 79 NW Mo. 80 sw Missouri 11 Northwestern 98 Wisconsin 88 OhloU . 81 Kent St . 80 Ohio St . 64 Illinois 60 Ohio weslyn 78 Otterbein 12 onv~t 57 Hope 56 Ottawa 77 William Jewell 71 Piltsbg St .• 57 Ft .Hys St . 55 Ripon 69 u . of Chicago 68 St. Jos Ind . 69 Butler 67 St . Olaf 75 Macalester 69 Southern Ill . 66 Drake 57 Taylor 89 Earlham 71!1 Toledo 60 Eastern Mlch . A9 Valparaiso 83 Evansvt so Wich i ta St . 75 Marqutte 6A Wilmington 81 Wi lberforce 80 Wls.·Grn By 81 Wsn . 111 . 6~ Wittenb«g 58 Musklngum 53 Wooster 83 Oberlin 59 Xavier o . 57 St . Louis 56 Yankton 88 Bethel 58 Yngstwn St. 82 Gannon Pa. 78 Southwt:St Arkansas 73 Hayward St . 94 Chico St. 82 Humboldt St. 76 SF St. 75 Idaho 59 No. Arizona 58 Idaho St . 66 Montana 63 Lewis & Clark 87 Pac Ore. 85 Linfield 130 Whitman 104 Montana St. 87 Boise St . 73 Nev .-LV 112 Portland St. 96 Or.egon 64 UCLA 55 OreQon St. 80 So. Calif. 65 Oregon Tech 91 w. Wash . St . 72 Pac Luth 81 Whitworth 67 Santa Clara 12 Lovola 69 San Diego 83 Cal. · l,rv 67 Remember every Tuesday starting at 4:00 p.m., S.uper Saver Fun Night. Bring the Fami"I Y OU t 10 see th. e Cl_\lytRS ) Country Stonsfs St. 76 Socto St . 75 Uteh 76 Ar i zona 61 Wash ington St . 69 Stanford 52 SUR!dly Purdue 86 Indiana 78 No .' Carolina 66 Vlro inlo 64 Rider Boll Rochester Unlv . 6S Brooklyn Coli. 72 Pace 61 s. Fndtav •• · I~Aft·ed U\.iCU. at ' 71 ....,., OPEN: Sun., 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday - Thursday, 9:00a.m. to 9:00 p.m. L!~~~&~Sa=:t~u~rd~a:y~9~:~0~0~a~.m~-~t:o~l~l~::OO~p~-~m~-;_J Last year millions upQn millions Texn 61 counted on us. Sui Ross 110 Panhandle St . 89 Te)(es Luth 17 s 18. 698 \V. Maw". St. next to Jona<~' Boys Wltlametle 110 Idaho Coli . 77 Wyoming 6~ Colorado St . 63 Honover tnd . I ·~usw· '-AI A Public Service of this newspaper & The Advertising Council~~ Cent Ok. St. 57 E .Cent Ok . 50 Houston 116 Texas A.&M 83 Mllsaps 89 Ambassador 88 Midwestern 87 Bthnv Naz 78 .New. Mex . 59 Tex· EI P~so 58 New Mexico St . 93 Tulsa 84 No. Texas St. 91 Lamar 82 Oklahoma 9.. Iowa St. 68 Oklahoma City 80 SMU 65 0 . Roberts 110 N .C. A&T ~ Rice 93 Tens Christian 12 Sthwstrn ·83 E . Tex . Bapt 76 LITAaT tw·, , TWP. CLI.K ME lOS COUNTY RACINI, OHIO 4m1 San Dgo St. 80 Fresno St. 58 San Fran 81 Pepperdlne 73 san Jose st . 63 Pac cat . sa Santa Clara 72 Lovola 69 sea111e u . a2 Porttano u . 73 So. Ore. 79 Ore. Coli. 18 Sthrn Utoh 77 N .M . Hllnds 76 ~'a~~.~.~·~~·· ~~ 10 . c011 ~'I'll" llallv Sl!ntlnel...._Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Munday. , 'eb. 21,197'1 Mrs. Darst g_ives devotions at meet Scholarship contribution made A contribution of $20 was · acknowledgement of a gtft made on the nurses scholar· sent her. ship to be awanled by the Ameriean Legion Auxiliary of Drew Web;;ter Post 39 this spri ng when the Past Presidents Club of the unit mel Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Mrs. Olan Knapp presided ·at the meeting dunng which time a corrununicalion was read from E. Ebana Ullum of Miller Cottage, Veterans Ho spital, Dayt on, in Allar!~~ Bob Meek's two free throws with 22 second! remaining in the game geve host Athens a 4().38 victory over viJIIing Gallipolis in a Southeastern Ohio League makeup basketball contest at The Plains Saturday night. It waa lbe Bulldeca' lblrd oonoecudve vlotory following 13 otrai&bl leloeo. The lou snapped Gallla's oeven 1ame wlanlag otreak and left the Blue Devll8 wllb • 11.. seuon Cage Scores Allegheny 12 Thiel 55 Assumption 71 AIC 70 Bates 78 MIT 1A Brandeis 89 Suffolk 71 Bridgept 9ol Bentley 86 Brown 66 Cornell 65 Calif . P& . 94 York Pe . 90 Crn .-Mellon 102 Cse Wstrn Asking for the ball oo eveey play, Erving drew three loull and hit five of seven free throws. Elsewhere, It was the New York Knicks 100 New York Nets 80, San Antmio 1211 New Orleans 1119, Loa Ange~ 108 Washingioo 101, Denver 111 "Learn to Uve Together" The smorgasbord for the was. tile devotional theme ot April meeting of the B. H. Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, Sanborn meeting was anhostess for the Dorcas Circle noWJced with a chainnan beof the B. H. Sanborn Mis- ing appointed for the sionary Society of the Mid- hoopitality committee. Mrs. dleport First Baptist Church Fowler noted that white cross recently. bandages are due in April. Mrs. Katie Anthony presidMrs. June Kloes reported ed at the meeting with get- that the nominating commit· well cards being signed for lee will be contacting Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. members to serve as officers Kathryn Metzger and Dick for next year. A poem, "MakNeutzllng. A card was also ing of a Miracle" closed the signed for Judy · Cowan meeting. Refreshments were welcoming her new son. Mrs. served by the ho>iess to lhooe Sarah Fowler read thank you named and Mrs. Elizabeth notes from the scholarship Slavin, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardstudent and Mrs. Irene Cross ner, Mrs. Leora Sigman, for Christmas remem- Mrs. Oeida Chase, Mrs. brances. It was noted tbat Clara Riley, Mrs. Mary scholarship dues are payable Brewer and Mrs. Cat·ol Grandal. to 1\lrs. Lillie Hubbard. Rutland UMW conducts prayer service Thursday RUTLAND-A service of prayer and self-denial was conducted when the Rutland United MethOdist Women mel at the parsonage Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Erlewine had charge of the program with Mrs. Hazel Hilt reading "Tears In My Master's Eyeil." Scripture was read by Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Miss Mae Weber and Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan. Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber read a poem "Let Us Give Thanks" closing with silent prayer and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Erlewine, vlce president, presided at the business meeting with officers reporLs being given. Mrs. Hill announced the United Methodist Women 's · theme for spring as ''Butterflies Awake" . A committee wa ~ appointed to see about making a mobiler for display at future meetings. A soup supper was discussed with decision to be t!lllde at the next meeting. Mrs. Hill was hootess and served a dessert course dut·ing a concluding social hour. Social Calendar Church women meet at Wallace home 1977 YOUNG CAREER Woman lor l;Jistrlct 17, Business and Professional Women's Clubs, is Deborah Oughton, left, of Athens. Presentirtg her Dowers is JoAnn Wood, district director. Mrs. Ough!Dn was selected during a luncheon-8unda.y at the Holiday Inn. Deborah Oughton is district 1977 Young Career Woman Fifty-six persons attended crafts Deborah Oughton of Athens skating, and from the Logan, Gallipolis, was chosen 1977 Young needlework. Career Woman for District 17 Mrs.Oughton said her Jackson. McArthur, Athens of the Ohio Federation, "!l'iniary goal is to acquaint and Middleport clubs . Business & Professional many yoWJg people with the Presiding over the activities Women's Club at a luncheon art of ballet and the joy of were Bobbl Schmidt, district Sunday at the Holiday Inn in moving. I hope that lio matter young careerist chairman where I go or what I do that I and Jo Ann Wood, district Qalllpolis. Karen Goins, Middleport, a will be able to share my love · director. Speci al guests included teacher in the Meigs Local of movement with my School District was named children and children all over Diane Drewry, state young the world. " careerist chairman, who told first rWiner-up. Judges for the competition the ~and idates they were "all Mrs. Oughton, 27, is an instructor in the Department were Nina Rose Hatfield,'1976 winners." Miss Drewry noted of Health, Physical Ohio YoWig Careerist; Bob .,that all who participate in the Education and Recreation at Smith, anchorman for competition learn and gain a Ohio University where she Is WOWK-TV and Lucy Ear- great deal from the exresponsible for teaching wood, district legislative perience. The state contest will be techniques of modern dance, chairman for B & PW. composition, folk dance and Judging consisted of a per- held May 20-22 in Cleveland. The Young Career Woman theory of dance at the sonal interview with each elementary and •. secondary oontestant; group interaction program is open to members levels. She also directs the during the luncheon and a of the B & PW and nonOrchesis Dance Club and has five minute presentation by members. operated the School of Ballet each candidate describing in Athens since 1972. A 1971 her life. Also vying for the graduate of Butler University with Honors in Dance, she title were Diane Sprinkles, received a master of science representing the Jackon in Ballet degree from Indiana Club; Martha Jean Murphy, University with Highest McArthur and Julie Ann Honors in 1975 . Her hobbies McAfooes, Logan. inClude antiques, travel, ice MONDAY RACINE Elementary PTO Monday at school at 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts in charge of Jl'ogJ'am. POMEROY Chapter 80, RA.M will hold a special convocation at 7 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic DODD GIVEAWAY Temple for conferring the NORWICH, Conn. (UP I) Jl!IS( master and the most Rep . Christopher J. Dodd, Dexcellent degrees. All Conn., says he will give his companions are urged to congressional pay raise of attend. $13,000 to chari ty until FOUNDERS Night obCongress passes a new ethics JAMIE KENNEDY servance and past presidents law governing the financial ronored when Cbester PTA activities of its members. meets 'at 7:30p.m. Monday at "!f lile Congress fails to school. pass lile eth ics guidelines, I'll SPECIAL Meeting, Shade be out $13,000 a year, but my Riyer Lodge 453, F&AM, constituents will ·know that Cbester, 7:30 p.m. Monday. I've literally put 'my money Work in F.C. degree; all 1~·~··- . -- M,,. .......... ~ ..a..'-'0..-..o wh ere I?Y mouth .i.s' on Masons welcome. , h' 1 d , I'k th 1 k f congresstonal reform, Dodd .. Uh·o . on t 1 e c oo s o sm . 'd sun d·ay . Jamie ' Edward Kennedy, . " MIDDLEPORT Business h I IS. Women's Club Monday, 7:30 · son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry p.m. In social rooms of Kennedy of Rl. 4, Colurn bla Gas. AU members Pomeroy, celebrated his first birthday on Dec. 27. He has a ID'ged to attend. three year old brother, Burt. nJESDAY Prese~ling him gifts and POMEROY Chamber of cards were his grandparenLs, Commerce Tuesday, noon at ll!r. and Mrs. Charles D. Kenthe Meigs Inn. nedy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams ; Mr. and Mrs. r.lax Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight "Happy Retirement , Dad", AMERICAN Legion Davis and Joyce, Mr. and lind sun, Stevie, of Morion lmd "Happy Birthd"Y· Dad Auxiliary, Racine Post 802, Mrs. Kevin Archer and rake, entertained recenlly at the w1d Sherry" on the other. 7:30 Tuesday at the hsll. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Route 3, Pumeruy, home of Streamers balloons AMERICAN Legion Williams and Anne and Mr. Mr. "nd Mrs. Bill Matlack decor" led the Malla ek home Auxiliary, Drew Webster and Mrs. Clarence Williams for the party, and Mrs. Terry with a surprise retirement Pust 39, 7:30 Tuesday at the and Walt. and birl11dUy party honoring Knight (Sherry ) presented hail. Program on Cbester Knight. eaeh of those "ttending with a Americanism to feature Joe The husLs presented a gift valentine. struble, speaker. to the honored guest along The eake was serve'!! with OlnO Eta Phi Chapter, with a book replica eake ice cream, mints, punch, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, decorated in green and white nuts, crackers aml ch eeses. Thesday, 7:30 p.m. at the uml inscribed on one side Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. \ ' BREAKFAST SET Th e annual Le nten breakfast of Trinity Church will be held We-dnesday at 7: 45a.m in the church social rooms with the women of the ehurGh to be hostesses. Women of all area churches are invited lu join in the observance of Ash Wednesday. ===· THE INN PLACE Tuesday Night ;,pecial !lamed t'()--ot:hairmen ror the Women 's A ~soria tion tneeling to ~d 111 MHreh. The Lenten breukfHst to be held at Trinity Chureh WcdnesdCty mui·ning was cmnuUJH.'ed . Mrs. Gl<:tdys Cumings wa s welcomed as a new member and Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan cmd Dcma Kessinger were guests. Next meeting Visit Our Salad Bar Shr imp Patties Taters Hot Roll s Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. will be at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris with Mrs. Ethel Lowery to be C<r hostess. Refreslunents were served. ·Sometimes you find the most efficient . energy ideas right under your nose. ., · <'·~·*."IJ!i!M· ;mm ..-.·_ · - .· ·. ~ "'~! ·.;,'. Young Wives · make donation WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport U0111 Club, regular meeting, Meigs Inn noon Wednesday. OlnO Valley Commandeiy, stated convocation, 7:30 p.m. All Sir Knights should bring rituals. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7::11 Wednesday at the home r1. Mrs. Vernon Nease. Mrs. D'lflght Milhoan ; asolsting holtell. 111URSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club nmaday, 7:Jl p.m. at the borne ol Mn. Claremont Hurll with Mrs. Herman Grounlcltle as co-hosteu. The p1 08fllll topic II succe•lul gardenlitg and an IIICIIOO will be held. DENVER'S Ml8810N DENVER (UPI) - Singer John Denver, a staunch envtrorunentalilt. said ~nday hla entertainment career wiD take a back seat thla year to preaching water and energy cmllti'VItion. Dennr said he Invited hlmlelf to a Sunday m~eUng J were served . ""<I to council CHESTER- A contribution of $24 to the Meigs County Council on Aging for 1977 was made during a recent meeting of the Young Wives Club of Chester held at the home of Mrs. Esther Mays. An . Easter project was discussed. Refreshments were served. Others attending were Mrs. Norm~ Hawthorne, Mrs. Unda Well, Mrs. Jane Coates, Mrs. Avice Spencer, Mrs. Ula Van Meter, Mrs. Susie Kibble, Mrs. Karen Yo1111g, Mrs. Cathy Stone, Mrs. Sara Bailey, and Mrs. Marilyn Spencer. - PRESIDENTS' DAY SALE SAVE A HAT FULL OF MONEY SAVINGS ON MANY . . ITEMS••• CEDAR CHEST, LOVESEAT, LIVING ROOM SUITES, TABLES, FLOOR COVERING, HAMPERS, CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, DINETTES, STORAGE CHESTS, . Adams St. 69 Sthrn Colo . 67 Arizona St . e; Brig . Yng 6S C!lifornia 86 wasf11ngton 58 CaL Poty .Pomona 63 Biola 60 Cal. Poly .SLO 67 LA St . 61' Cal , Sfa Barb 88 Utah St . 78 CoiOr(ldO 63' Ok.ta'homtt St . S2 Colo. Minf'!S 117 Rockmont .t6 Denver 91 Pan Am(>fit:an 7A Fultdn Sf 78 l,tlQ e ch " ' 73 1.dwaii ?'l (tmlenarv 73 First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Fay Wallace and Mrs. Velma Rue were hostesses at the meeting held at the Wallace home. Mrs. Helen Sauer gave devotions using material on "The Art of Living" by Norman Vincent . Peale. Mrs. Kathryn Miller read "Do Likewise'· by Amy Kim Kiat of Singapore. · A report on the kitchen pr<r jecl was given by Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. Betsy Horky and Mrs. Dorothy Morris were them~ Chester Knight surprised with retirement party St . Ed's 62 West ''Walking with Christ" was the Bible study topic at the Tuesday night meeting of Gruup II of the Women's Association of the Middlep01i Celebrates birthday Texas Tech ' 68 savtor 61 West Texas 76 Bradley 70 Wsn . N .M . 12 westminster 68 Members signed round t'ubin cards for Genevieve Wells, Jessie Houdasbelt, Christina Smith, all confined, with a sympathy card for Mrs. William Stewart who recently lost her mother by death. The Lord 's Prayer in unison opened the meeting and the members gave the pledge of allegiance to the flag and had a silent tribute in memory of the deceased. ·Devotions by Mrs. Gerald Wildennulh including some poems taken from the Sunshine magazin~ including ''The Magic Touch ", "This . Day is Mine".• "Are You Willin g" and " My Personal Creed". The next meeting wa~ announced for April 20 at the home of Mrs. Charles Sauer with Mrs. Davis to have dev<r li ons ami Mrs. Wildermuth the program. Mrs. Iva Powell conduclt!d games and refreshments in keeping with the Washington's Birthday between Interior Secret.ry Cecil Andrus and representatives o( 18 Western states to discuss the nationwide implications of a drought spreading from the Missouri River to the West Coast. The I!Jwer aid he wants to 111e his free time "attending meetings just like th!s." HOOVER SWEEPERS. Take your thermos bottle. It works on the same principle as a European borne heating system we're now testing. It's called Electric Thermal Storage and it works like this. · · While you're asleep, electric heating·ele- · ments beat a special, brick core ~de a heavily insulated contamer the SIZe of an ordinary furnace. Heat in the bricks is stored inside this "thermos" until it is distributed through ordinary ductwork to heat your home. · . The beauty of this system is that it uses less energy during the day, when we have our heaviest electric demand. · This could let us use our !!enerating equipment more efficiently. Which, m turn, would help us reduce our costs. And yotp'S. With the way the cost of everything is · · going up these days, that's a pleasant switch for all of us. While we've already pioneered the Me of high voltage transmission lines, we're alsq continuing to research even higher yoltages to move even larger chunks of electricity. The advantage here is that we can move more electricity over fewer lines. And fewer transmission lines mean lowe~mission costs. But, while we continue our search for wayS to keep costs in line there are some things you can d? to keep co~ in line, too. . Not Just by turning off lights and lowenng thermostats, but by in$ulating your home properly, using appliances efficiently, and by considering the use of mo~ .energy-efficient devices that are already available. Working together. It's the only way we can hope to\ lick the problems that affect the cost of electricity today. And tomorrow. Baker Furniture Ohio Power Company MIDDLEPORT, 0. Working togethet'is'the only way. �I-The o.uY Sontlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Feb. 21.1f77 Sell Firewood through th'e Sentinel Want Ads NOTICI ON FILING OF INVINTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Racine Tilt 51111 Of 011111, WANT ADS INFORMATION OIADLINIS · Mtlll 5 County, Court ot Cammon Social Publlt•tlon . PltU, Probate Division. To the Executor of uare residents of the State of Ohio , viz : the surviving and to the attornty or ettorneys representinG any of the arortm entloned persons : George Sct:tu!er, Dtctf'Std, Middleport. Ohio R. D. Salisbury ~$760 , Township, 2:1027' RATES No . For Want Ad Strvlct 5 cents Per word one insertion . . Minimum ChlrQt $1 .00. 14 cents ptr word three consec~tlve lnstr11ons. 26 cents per word she consecuttve Insertions. 25 Per Cent D iscount on paid tdt tnd •eos paJd within 10 days . You are hereby not!flt!d that the Inventory and Ap praisement of .the estate of the aforementioned , deceased , late of said Cou nty, was flied In this Court . Said lnventorv and ApJ)ralsement will be for het~rlng before this Court on the 25th dav or February, 19n, at 10 : 00 o'clock A.M. Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five davs prior to tl'le date set tor hearing . Given under my hand and seat of said Court, this 11th day of February ' 1977. Mannino 0 . Webster Judge CARD OF THANKS & O.I T\I.~RY. Sl.OO - ~lmr\'m aC thinking missions," "propagandists," " A real Satan/' '.'Bacone Gave me ai3dltlonll wora :.1 Noon Saturday. Phone to day 992 ·2 156 . . NOTICES ATTN.,II ALL liOUSEWIYE5 All Yard Sates, Rummage , Pon~h and Basement Porch and easement Sales, etc . must be pa id In advance . Get yours In early by stopping br our office et : The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St. or writ ing Box 729, Pomeroy , Ol'llo 45769 1 with your remittance . . the chance." Closed with The Lord's Prayer In unison. NOW accepting piono students , Dllrlng the fellowship hour beginnen 1 intermedidtes, ad· Mrs. Badgley, hosteu served vonced students . Coli 99'2· lovely refreabments to eight 2710. members. NOTICE , Prat t's Meot Mkt . The 87th birthday, Feb. II (Pleasanton Meat Process ing , of Mr . Earl Hart was Inc .] Custom slaughtering , and processing . Reta il, wholesa le. celelnted SIDiday afternoon No oppoinment necessary . Co lt at his bome. Those present (6 1.ol ] 593-6655. hours, 9:00 till were his brother, Mr. and 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens . Mrs. Emory Hart of New Oh . Haven, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. GUN SHOOT ot the Racine Gun Club every Sunday . 1 pm Gerald Hart and chUdren, Asso rted me~;~ts . Tracy, Roc!!ley ..-1 Jessica of RACINE FIRE Dept . will ha ve a Newark ; Mr . and Mrs. Gun Shoot ever~ Saturday night Ronald Hart, Mr. and Mrs, b p.m. at their bui lding in Unley Hart, Mr. and Mrs. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Boshon, Ohio. COMM ISSION OF OHIO Charles Pyles, Mrs. Joyce By Randal l G . ~pplegl!l te , '"' JANET 's HAJR .C,Q.ROUNO will be Manuel, Donlta and Robin, Secretary dosed . Feb. 19th thru 24th. We Brei and Denny Hart, Mr. (2) 21 , ltc will be ollending hair cu tting classes in Pi ttsburg , PA . Henry Rollllh, Dale Rouab, all loc81. Cake and lee cream PICTURES ARE foreve r. Coli The Photo Place ,(Bob Hoellic h) were served. His 8011, GObert, 99B292. wu unable to attend due to a TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN recent accident but Is Clarence Haymon of Rt. 2, recuperating very well at his Racine Ohio is 100•1. permo · home. nent and tatolly disabl ed . Mr. Edison Brace auffered ANYONE laying o hand on him ..; Bernice Bede Osol wi ll be prosecu ted to the ful lest two broken bones In his leg . For T-.lty, Ftb. 22, 1177 extent of the low . Whoeve r; is from a fall on the lee. tres passing on his properly at ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker Yo u're on solid looting today as r1ight or doy is at his 'own risk lbd Mr. and Mn. John !hie long as your approac;h Is pracand the property is posted . Sigr1ed . Clarence Haymon tical. Get down to the nitty-gritty left Monday , Feb. 14 before making your move. · to tour the Holy Land. They were also TAURUS (Aprii20·Miy 20) The ling of Independence Is Lost ami t'ound accompanied by Mn. Elsie lee strong In you today and you also Happ of Surnme~e, W. have great mobility. You'll be A CANE lost Friday . Feb.10th, in the vicinity of Elberlelds. Will Va. Rev. Walker's parents better off decl!nlng offers of identif y. May hove left ' iT by are here with the chUdren In help. electricity pole. Keepsake . the parso!lBIIe during their GEMINI (Moy 21-.1- 20) If the Phone 985 -3952 . AstraGraph absence. Mr . and Mrs. Blll McKenzie, PhU, Jeff and Jozle, of Gallipolis were Sunday dlmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rime visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Helen Riffle at Hartford, W. Va. a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre at Jackson. . Mr. and Mrs. Brian SimplOll and Darin of Baltimore 11pe111 a recent, weekend with lhe!r parents, Mrs. Helen Slmplon and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal1ace of Antiquity visited Mr. and Mn: Francia Morris &mday afternoon. pace ge ts tt;)o hectic today, withdraw to a quiet corner and NEW BED mattress , twi n size , Lost in street near ( row's. Fell from get your head t~etl:ler. You'll . truck . Phone 992·3265, leel belter for It CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) Friendships take priority loday. Pct• for Sale Even if' you have to subordinate your position to help a friend , you'd be ,wise to do sa, Rl~tNG STAR Kenne l Bo arding , lndoor·Outdoor runs , grooming oll breeds. clean sanitary facilities . Cheshire. Phone (bl.ol ) An Ordinanct Ordinance No . to Amend 10,. 8-70, An Ordinance to establish Village jobs ai')CI wage rates , and establishing lega l holidays, vacation and sick leave , Se It ordained by the council or tn.e VIllage of Middlep ort as follows : sec . 1. That Section I of Ordlnence N o. 1048 -76 , SMII be chan(Jed from : Mecha n ic $3 .36 per hour . ~: Mtchanlc $J ,.tB per hOur sec . 11 : That this change shall be retroactive to Januarv 1, 1977 . sec . 111 . .ThIs Ordinan~e sha ll take effec t ana be m tor cefrom and after Febru&ry " ·Passed 1977. the lA th day of Februerv , 1977. Muvin l. Kelly President of Council Atte!lt : Gene Grate, Clerk (2) ;u. (3) 1, 21C - ID 1975 'Jiuijje John Slrica aantsaced f«nner Nlml ad· lllilllllrltlan off1clala John Mi!the!! H.R. HaJdtman and Jam DrJ!dgllln to prllon lor their rolea In the Wl!qlte c:Onrup. A tllCJnlht !Gr the day ; Allllrlcaa p!ltrlot Thomu Paint Nld; ''Thole wbo Gplcl Jo reap If>• h!ealnp of II wdum 111111 ... undergo tile llliCIJI of IIIIIIIJCII1Ing lt.'' OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO YaniSale IF YOU ho ve o service to offer . - wont lo buy or sell something, oe looking for work . . . or wAotever . , you 'll get resu lh fo5ter with a Sentinel Won1 Ad . Caii992 -21Sb. Help Wanted SOMEONE NEEDED to toke down tr'ee jn e;o:c!longe lor firewood . Phone 992·3196. Sentinel Carrier Wanted In s,ratuse Area. SEWING - Al TERA T IONS : Uphol stering . drapes reasonable . 572 South Third Ave .. Middleport. Phone 992-0300. PORTASLE WELDER . Iorge ond small jllbs. Con also thaw lrozen wa ter pipes . Phone 949 -2b4b. Will DO c~ ildsitfing m mV home. hourly doily or weekly. lots ot room . educational t oy~ and Iorge yo rd . Morning snotks onQ hot lunch . provided. Co li 992·3382. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpl. 22) Others may offer unsollcl.ted ad· At<:( COLLIE Puppies, sable ond white, I mol e and 2 fema les . vice today. You'll probably find Hove been wormed and shots that your Ideas are better In the started . Call · q49· 257 t long run. weekdays "alter 4 p. m. or LIBRA (Stpl. 23•0CI. 23) II anytime So_turday and Sunday . yol.(re Involved In a . serie>us situation, go straight to ttie heart . of lhe matter. Wai.ted_lo.& y SCORPIO (Oct. 24•NOv. 22) Use · OLD fur niture, ice boxes. bra ss diplomacy and tact in yOur beds . wa ll telephonei and c;jeallngs today. When they see you're willing to compromise, others are likely to follow suit. ports , or comp!ee households . Write M. D. Miller, RL 4 , Pomeroy . Ohio . Ca 11992·7760. Let !JS test FreP Pom810J Landmark . ;"1'•.: Jack w. C..rsty, Mgr. .... PhonHf2-2181 CAMPER, $600. Also , hone trailer , $450. Phone. (6141 698· 3290. STEREO . new om·fm fm sTereo. · radio combination $129 .95 or term~. Call 992 ·3%5. 1952 BN FORD tractor in good ~an · dition . With brush hog. Ph one 992-7064. 5434. MANOR in Middleport for SlO.ol monthly plus elec. or 11 30 in· eluding elec. LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Sis . in Middleport. Brand .new high quality oporlments . See the manager at Apt. 26 or call 992·772 1. An Equol Housing Opportunity . - - -·-·.. ------- ~~' ' ~\f,;.~~;..-"'~"k: rou . lil t•. In ' I SWAIN'S Pass 1-17-1 mo .. I PRESUME. HE · 5TA'f5 WITHIN THE LAW- AND HE ACCEPTS NO HOUSE PAINTING , interior and exterior. Quality wo rk at reasonabl e rate s Phone 742-232B. . LOCAL PATIE NTS .. . EXCAVATiNG , Backhoes , Dozer. tr encher, Low Boy , dump tru ck , trucks. Seplic sys tems . Bill Pullins, Phone 992 -2478 day or nigh! . ' ....... I MAIN POMEROY, O. NEW -LISTiNG.:_ i floor plan. 2 bedrooms, dining room, balh , nice klldlen, range & oven , lot of cabinets, carpeting, RT. 124 WEST - Older home, -i ·bedrooms, bath, paneling , basement & garage, porches. Lovely at level lot, gas heat, carport and garden In Rutland. MIDDLEPORT - FOR SALE One goOd used Gibson side· by.side refrigera1or ... S17S New Co · Op water sot · tene rs, model VC -,SVI. Only $219.95 One good chain Homellte Chain Saw . .. . SUO.OO Save sso.oo on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 Good Used Hotpolnt Range SIOO a..dmJik ,..,. , _ • .:!-acll W. CaH i V• M9• PhOne Ul-2 111 , 9 Q• AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apts , 1 bedrm . · apartment,, $100 per · EAR OR :.nell eel · corn . Phone mon th , 2 bedroom opts. ·$1 33 Elmer Newell 985·3537 before per month . Equal Oppor tunity !O o m · Housing. Phone 992·3273. · ' MOBILE HOME . 1972 Rebel 12 x just 516,500.00. NEW LISTING - Old Route 33 - 5.64 acres of ground, utilities available. Ex cellent for building sites. see It today. S'-<167.00. NEW LISTING - Old established business , owner retiring, Home and Nice 3 bedrooms with c losets, dining room, nice kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast nook . Full basement, screerled porch Auto REST)IURANT - Now O.,eratlng In an exceUenl locaflon. All equipment needed for the operation. Want only $13,.500. WOULD YOU - Buy five acres with an old 2 bedroom house, with full basement, cistern, electric, In the slicks for $5,000? BUILDING LOTS Water, electric available at Rock Springs, Five Polnn and Syracuse. business . For Information please drop Into lhe office. MOBlLE HOME - Wllh 'h of acre ground. 2 bedrooms. large living room, very nice dine In kitchen. molal storage bldg . 12x60 and ready lo move Into 17.500.00. SPIRAL STAIRCASE Lovely l'h story frame. Excellent neighborhood, . 1112 baths, 3 bedrooms, family r09m, carpeted, NG forced air furnace . Corner lot. Look just S23,935.00. DOUBLE LOT - Ranch type, 3 large bedrooms, closet space galore. balh, lovely kitchen w-dlnlng bar HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE. ALL OR PART. NEW LISTINGS WELCOMED. WATCH THIS AD TO SEE THE NEW CHANGE. and air cond.. Stwlng room , full basement wshower atld 2 car garage. property op.Pro:w:. 17 acres , le ve l la nd, loco ted of Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 7. Phone (614) bb7-b30.ol . 3 bed roo ~ s, fin baths , Iorge li v· ing room, dining room ond kif · chen. fully carpeted . Phon e . 992:'3129, or 992 · 543~ . NEW 3 bedrocm hou se, buih·in kitchen , both ond 1'? , PAone 7.o1 2-2:306 or contact MilOB. Hut· chison, Ru tland. Ohio . ONE LOT in Syrocu5e. Phone ~.,. TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio. New three bedroom house. living room , Iorge kitchen, teramlc bath , carpeted , attached garage, large lot. $~2 . 900· Pho.ne (61 ~ )667 - 630~ . .. . . ' . J BEDROOM , 2% both bi -level. WBFP in fam ily room. 2 cor garage, dishwasher , nice loco· lion on I acre lo t in Meigs Coun ty . Ak5ing $46;500 . Phone 992 -2~92 . 15 ACRES, Also about S ocres wi th ne-wly remodeled home, •8 roomiJ and balh . Ph one 7~2 - 2336 . 3 BEDROOM house , carpeted e•· cep l kitchen, ulillly room , to tal e!ec., ofumlnum . ldi'lg fenced bock y'l, J, l ull ~ insulated, washe r and dryer. Hook -ups. See ot l tt9 Beeth St. , Mid· dleport or call 992 -7120 or 9-49·21 SQ I ro m 8 !illS. .3825. - . REMODELING , Plumbing , heating and oil types of gene rot repair . Work guaranteed 20 yaon ex· _.Y_e~!nc!._Pho~ ~~·~~£!: SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice , all moke~o , 992·228-4 . The Fabric Sh op , P_ o meroy . Au.tllorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . ~ 992-H" -m-25tl fU-4111 •• -- -- Conv(~l~lent when I come in I won't stumble lookinqfor I r-~<cc\-in the dark! -- . EXCAVAl iNG, dozer, loader one! backhoe work; dump tru~ks and lo-boys l or hire; will haul till dirt , to soli, limestone and grovel , Colt Hob or Roger Jef. fer5 , day phone 992 · 7~ . night phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. --- - - - : • . - ,. ---·- ---~ --·--.-·--- - . - WILL do roofing , construction , plumbing ond heo ling. No job too lOrge or too small. Phon e AJ-1 HAINT PLAYIN' . CARPENTER , floori ng, ce iling . paneling . Phone 9q2.2759, ----·- . ~ . MOBILE Home Repa ir, £lee . , plumbing and heating. PAone 992-5858. NO qAMES NO NO'rAI-I/S GOIN' HOME rt'- ' 11 : 15-Math 4. A Maryland reader asks: "I have a book written by Miltor. Work in 1929 . Is he still 11:30-Shoot For The Slacs 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Vocational Education 4; Love of Life B,10: Sesa me · Streel 20 . ·11 :55-CBS News B; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:00-News 3,4,6, 10; Don Ho 13; Name Thai TunelS; alive?' ' No, Milton Work, perhaps Ute leading authority on auction bridge , died 40 years ago . Divorce Court 8. 12 :30-Lovers and Friends 3, 15; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bot Braun -4 ; Search for Tomor row 8,10. (Do you have a quesfron l :IJO....Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News B; Young and lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS. 1:30-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As lhe World Turns B, 110. 2'00-$20,1100 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3·00-Another World 3,4, 15; Al l in The Family B.lO; for rhe experts? Wrife " Ask fhe Jacobys " care or this newspape r. The Jacobys will answer individuaf quesrions il sfamped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most in te reS fing questions will be used in th is column and will rec9ive copie s of JACOBY MODERN I Consumer Surv i val Kit 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 6, 13. 3: 30-Match Game B.lO; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 4·01}--Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show B; Sesame stones 15. 5:00-Big Va lley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch B; Mlsler Rogecs ' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Comppany 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6'00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllldlth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Sludlo See 33. J :00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Lei's G<> to lhe Races B; News 10 ; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Cooking wllh a Continental Flavor 20; American 1 Money ( sl.) 2 Combat site 3 Go into detail 4 Strengths 5 South ' Mrican grassland 6 Old musical note 7 Understand (3 wds. ) 8 Set In motion 9 Dancer (sl.) Yesterday's Answer 11 Disburse !5 New or 15 Adolescent asylum 20 Bedspread %1 lnfanl's 21 California affliction Z8 Cut city 22 Inspector 31 Mountain lake Maigret's creator 33 Six, In 23 Employ Sardinia Issues Forum 33. 7 :30-Hollywood Squa res 3,4 ; Deal With 116; Match Game PM 8; MacN eil-Lehrer Report 20,33; In The Know 10; Wil d Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15 . B:OO- Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; ACBS ' Reports 8,1 0; This Far By Faith 20,33. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:00-Police Woman 3,4. 15; Rich Man , Poor Man 6,13 ; • M-A-S-H B, 10; Mark Russe ll 20,33. 9:30-<lne Day AI A Time 8.10; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Oasis in Space 33. · 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4, lS; Family 6,13; Kojak 8, 10; News 20; Decades of Decision 33 . 10 :30-Biack Journal 20. . 11 : 00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S; Mov ie " Savages" 6, 13; Movie "The Dirly Dozen" B; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12,00-Mov le " The Great Bank Robbery" 10; Jasnak l 33. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3.4. Unscrambte these four Jumbles. !our ordinary words. t1 ~ . ~ 741-HiRun.AND FURNI1U. . 1' . ARNOLD GRA Tl RUTLAND11 TESED t AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW apostrophes·, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dil!erent. CRVPTOQUOTES WINNIE QRWBYD, EWV HYY CW H R, OYDUJDOR 1PYCCV YP . VYX I 't'OU WANT THIS KITE? OR ~OW ABOUT A BOX KITE 7 HAR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOU GROW UP THE DAY YOU HAVE YOUR FIRST REAL LAUGH .:. AT YOURSELF. ETIIEI. BARRYMORE OURN ARE I{OU i-IUNGRII? IT'S BEEN A LONG WINTER, ~ASN'T IT 1 yp GWBAJDLHYD BARNEY rJ IRQAWIB, EJBBIRDTJDL [ HJER. - LRYLQR ' ' !-A by HenriAmoklandBobLaa One letter simply stands for -another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, .. '················~·····~ 'ft J}l}1.\.ft jii)'ft, ) !:f THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME ~ ~ ~~ ~~ one letter to each square, to form b Shopping Hours · I:10-News 13. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Phone 843·2165 . . I 4:30-My rhree Sons 3; Part ridge Family 4; Emergency One! 6; Partridge Family B; Flint- (2 wds.) T.V. shop , Electronic T. V. Clinic' Service call , $5 .q5 . Color, 8 & W antenna syslems stere os, etc : 572 South Third , Middleport. Phone 992 -6306 . Carry in and • sove money. Ckle .Sit. At.-5 P.M. Street 20 .33: Movie " I. Monster" 10; Dinah ! 13. 34 Volcanic spew 35 Slain : ). ' Double Dare 8; Morning Show 13. Crusoe ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC , New . Continues 10. 11: 90-Wheel of Fortu'ne 3,15 ; Elementary Science 4; unit 27 Fondle 29 Indian farmer casle 30 Upend 32 Isolate. like 1----1-+- SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sonllotlon, 992 -3954. . 742-234B. 10 :00-Sanlord and Son 3,4, 15; School Without Schools 6; Price Is Right B; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Winter School 26 Electrical - Concentration 8; Winter School Continues 10. home SEP TIC Systems installed , by licensed ins taller . Shepard Contractors. Phone 742·2409. ••ootll5,oo Thurlflay 1111 Noon . should screw it onto 40ur brain~ EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hal· f ield , Back Hoe Service, Ru tland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008 . ,.;, _~,. ....... Wid. .. • • e L - - - - -.:::::_ _ __: ~ • • • ' 8 • ......... ..... :· •. . --..:\. 1 if FRIDAY TIL 8-·:· ·:1: ..:·. *•. ' : .......... :· -·= •• : • ____ _ . . 9 : 3~ross .Wits 3; DOWN 5 Gamblers' mecca , infoqnally 10 Empress Farah's land II ExClusive 12 Mr. RebOto's nickname 13 Large Missouri feeder 14 Grunted 16 Ram 17 Silver, in heraldry 18 Chance 19 Bound 20 MariRe mammals 21 Hueless 23 Greek poet 21 "Utile White -" 25 Drone's Sweeper~ . toasters , irons , all ' small appliances . Lawn mower , nex l to Stol e Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· NG forced air heat. $19,500.00. HOW TO SELL YOU~ ··------ - -·· HOME PROMPTLY ...AT . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavot lng, septic syst•ms, FULL. MARKET l/A.LUE dozer, backhoe, dump truck , , LIST WITH CLELAND limes tone, gravel, blacktop REALTY. ' paving, Rt . 143. Phone 1 (61-i) HENRY E. CLELAND 69B-7331. BROKER OIL, GAS Furnaces, oil burners, HANK CLELAND repoir 1 and ports for trollers ASSOCIATE and homes . 24 hour service. Commer~iol .9'12-371A.. name f\60-J'(; elWooD·- BOWERs. REPAiR :' NEW LISTING ~ Like new 3 bedroom home. Beautiful kitchen with Obi. sink, stove. utility room, Iorge garage, workshop space, near 'Tuppers Plains. 21 -M 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: SO-Good Morning, West Vlrgfnla 13. 6'55-Good Morn ing, Trl Stale 13. 7:00-Today 3,4.15; Good Morning Amel ita 6,13; CBS News B; Chuck Wh ite Reporls 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:30-Winler School 10. B:OO-School Without Schools 6,' Caplaln Kangaroo 8; Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Winler School Conllnues 10. 9:00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15,13; School Wilhout. Schools 6; Andy Griffith 8. · by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 36 Czech river I Positive 37 Prank 38 Sea gull thinker's MORf..l-1-'{ IT li.IIG PfW6/>.BI..\( BRADFORD . Auclioneer , com: plete Service , Phone 949·2487 ' or 949·'2000. Racine. Ohio , Critt ' Bradford . ' Virgil B. Sr .. Rea~or 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone m-3~25 a• Pass 5 N. T. Pass 7t Pass 6:2G-Not For Women Only 13. 6: 3Q-Teacher 1s Classroom -4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10. ~ HOMESITES for sole , I octe and up. Midd leport , neor Rut land. Coll992-7481 . TEAFORD Pass I t Jim : ''Alan Sontag, one of the best of our young bridge players, has just completed a book ca lled , ' The Bridge Bum.' The title i~· rather misleading since it is about Alan 's bridge experiences and Alan is far from being a bum or anything like one.'' Oswald : "Since Alan is just 30 you can call him young. He has won plenty of major tour· naments including the Vanderbilt and Reisinger. We can show several hands from his book, although we will change the bidding in order to simplify it." Jim : " Here is a hand bid to UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Reodsvllle,O. Ph. m -mo . 1-23-1 mo. Pd . . Pomeroy, O. 3• Soulb 3. 6:15-Farm Reporl13 . By Oswald & James Jacoby REASONABL£ RAtES .. AIIOO Kerr St. North East 24 Pass TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11,1977 6:00-Sunrise Semester 10. Opening lead - J • PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED .-.. - ·- · - - 614-992-2798 7~2 - 2401 Pass Automatic transmission Service Phone MODERN CHEMICAL and garage. 129.500. 2 BEDROOM ho4se in Ru llond . 50. Coll985 -353 1 alter 0 p .m. CASH paid for oil makes and Coll992-5658. ONE SI DE -BY · SIDE Gibson 21) You're not unproductive to· models of mobile home5 . 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, $30 week . refrigerator . ! 1/ 1 yrs, old. e;o: · day, you're just a slow starter. Phone area tode 61.ol·423·9531 . A ll utili ties poid. Phone cell ent condition, Phone (304) You could spend more time 992 -3324 , TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro 877 ·2340. sharpening the tools tl'lan doing ducts . Top price for standing SMALL APT. in Middleport , Call $25.00 PER Hundred 5tufflng the job. sawtimber, COli Kent Hanby. 992·5262. t<:ay Ceci l. enve lope s . Sund 5el l · 1·446·8570. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) addressed . stomped envelope. Though yo u might have had an COINS, CURRENCY , tokens , old Edroy Mill s, Box 188, Albany . active aoclal schedute so far this pocket watches and chai ns, Mo, 64402. week. you're not ready to come silver and gold . We need 1964 I Bt:AMS and H Beam5 , 8, 9, ond down to earth. Plan some tun ond older silver coins . Buy , sell. 10 inch . Call992·7034. later today . or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , FARMALL SUPE~ A Cultiva tor"s 742·2331 . mower. plow . C9ll alter 7 p.m ., AlUMINUM JON Boot , 12f t., like AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·ftb. 11) 949 -2870. new . $1'10. If new , wt~uld cos t Faced with a difficult task , you CASH!! I lor junk cars . Frye's Slqs, Phon'e 992·7375 . Truck and Auto . 2.4 HOUR become more persistent today. Phone REMINGTON 11 00 20 go . WRECKER SERV ICE ! When the going gets tough, the outomotic lightweight (one ol ALUMINUM SEMI·V Boot, 12 h . 742· 2081 . tough get going. good condition , $1 75. If new , the best). $180. Like new. wou ld cost $300 . Ph one WOULD llt<:E to buy 350 boles of Phone 992 -7375. PISC!8 (Fob. 20-Morch 20) 992-7375. hoy . Phone 7.o12·3182. Someone you're anxious to con·. WESTERN AUTO, 3 spe~. 12 volt SHOTGU N. 20 gp . single shot tact may not be available when POMEROY AUTO RE CYCLING . elec . troll ing motor . $50. Phone Winchester, · $38. Very good NOW BUYING SCRAP . Turn you first call . Try to reach the 992-7375. 6hope. Phone 992·7375. junk autos into cosh. Also buyparty again law. · · ing metals ,, batteries, etc. ENGINE , transm ission ' and radiator for 1969 Dodge, 318 : FIREWOOD , S2S pickup load . Open Monday , Tuesday . Delivered or reosonobltt Weds ., ~ridoy , 8:00 · 4:30: . also 19.74 Buick Regal 2 door . IJ, distance . Pkone 949·25Cjl(). viny l roo f . 3'2,()('.() mila& , &•· Saturday 8:00 · 12:00. Phone ce llent condition. Bullt·ln tope: H & N "Jay old or sto(!~:~o 1~Qitu•n 992·633"1. Old Rl . 33 just across player, , cruise co, trof. tilt , pullets . Both floor or cage Gru&Ulr's Chipper . wheel . opera windows, 455 grown a vailabfe , Poultry Hous· engine, 52850. Plione 992·2280. lng ond Automat ion , Modern fob. 22,1177 ONE Robyn 23 channel lube type Poultry , 399W. Main , Pom•roy. The coming year should be a bo5e or mobile- unit. 3 mos . old Phone~2·2 164 , pleasant one for yoU, witt'! short with 31f t. block 1" pipe. I Jamtrips to places you've longed to l<llfi!WOOD . .Phone 992-36s8. Rom antenna . 1·01 ·104 power visit. Tho besl part Is you'll be mike, about 75 or 80 IT. of coX· able 10 afford Ill the~ iol cab le oil for $300 or v. lll con sider trade lor older cor of (Art f PlsCOI? Bernie» 1 MOOM HOME . Spring Ava ., Mmument - dedicated 9qual va lue. Phone 992·5810. Osol h11s written 1 Sp«/lf AltfO• 3'1 ,... alter the llart d. Pome roy . Phone 992·2216 . Graph Letter for you. For your CUlllnlctlm. CONVENIENT HOUSE . antique . MOBILE HOME , 12 x 00, 3 copy stnd 50 confa and • ..,_ buffet , building 6 II' 7". Phone l b~100rn, underpinnP.d, wi th 1tN, Black MuaJ!m adiJrOIHd, llampod fflvofopo to ( ~(1 -l : 882·2852. cemen l drive ond wolk . 1() :. ' " Asfro·Groph, P.O. Box · 48Q, leader Malcolm X was lllt&Dy nwta! building incluct.d on I 1975 .HONDA 'l:;C>. Good wndi· Rodlo City Sftlffon, Now York, lhot at a rally In New York 1· 10 acre ". ~ miles off Rl . 7 on l ion . PAone ij.oi3·296J N. Y. 1Ci019. Be sure to ask for City. (Q . Rd . 3. Phone'l42·202B, OAK F.lkEWOOO . Phunc 9.U5·JtrlV. Places Volumt ~./ {i~ West TJW Rafter Co,, COUNTRY larmlond with seclud· ed woOds , wQ!er and good DC· cess in Monroe Coun_ty, W. Vo . $1,000 down , call (30-4 ] 772· 3102 or (304 ] 772 -3227 . your water FULLER Brush Prod ucts lor sole. PAone 992·3410. 3 AND 4 RM . furnished ond un· furnished opts .·. Phone 992 - Norlh&uth vulnerable ANY PlliCH ANY SIZE softener, Model UC-XVI. Now Only 1279,9S ' INCOME TAX Servic e, Wa llace Rus se ll. Bradbury . Co li All TY PES of upholslering. We spec iali ze in onliques. Phone 992 ·3373 or 985 -4274 any time ...t ,A J B 3 water and a Co-op water APPLES. FIT ZPATRI C~ ORCHARD. ST ATE ROUTE b89. PHONE WILKESVILLE, 1614) 669·3785. 992-7228. • 53 •K J6532 NOTICEt ! ! 12 -22·4 mos. your SOUTH Pass Pass Rutland, Ohio 45775- condition 'QI084 tiO 52 •KQ872 ••10964 STRIPPING, -REPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING Ph. (61~1 " A9 7 4J 91.1-4155 Chtotor. Ohio 10-17-J.ro9JP<I) Located in Langsville Box28-A SB50. Ph . 7~2 · 2488 . HAVE YOUR !o)(es done by on oc · counton!. .Also. now occepling: bookkeeping . Phone 992 -620b or 992 -0173. ONE BEDROOM Aplo. ol VILLAGE or Train horl&s . RUTH REE VES, Trainer. Phone (6 1.ol ) 698·3290. 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA , AIR COND .. Auto ., Good cond., EAST .,.a (614) Southeastern Ohio 9n.7797. WEST PHOJOGnPHY Frn EstlmotM No Sundoy C. lis Pleose 1-30-1 mo. ! 974 PLYMOUTH GOlD Duster, 6 cyl. outomoli c. power steering, less than 22 .000 miles , ex · ce ll enl con dition. Phone 4 A3 • Q iO 12 1:()()-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50-News 13. seven diamonds by Rubin and Matt Granovetter - partners in an important team match. North's five-notrump bid was the variation of Ely Culbert· son 's grand·slam force as played by this team. It set diamonds as the suit and asked partner tci bid seven with two of the three top honors, six clubs with one and six diamonds with none . Hence, North knew that South held the ace of diamonds and went to the grand slam. Their opponents at th e other table stopped at six and boUt tables made six." Oswald : " I won't go into all the play but as Alan points out seven is a good contract that can only he made if declarer has seen the opposing cards ." 2t ·- KEN GROVER A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Phonal;~~~~~~~~~ Let Pomeroy Landmark NORTH (DI . AKJ976 1-25-1 mo.. pc!. , Aerial Commercial Schools Wecl_dings 1972 PLYMOUTH Fury wi th air, p.b.. p.s ., good condi tion . Phon.e 843·2963 . soHen & · c. A. Newman. PrM. 9:00-Nell Diamond 3,4,15; Movie " From Russia with Love" 6, 13; Maude 8,10; Palllsers :Z0,3J. 9:30-AII's Fair 8,1 0. 10 ,00-Dean Mart in 3,4,1 5; Andros Targets 8.10; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10 :30-Farm Digest 20. II :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, IS; Monty Pylhon 's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Slreets of. San Francisco 6, 13; Kojak B; Mary Hartman 10; BC News 33. 12:00-Movle "Donovan's Reef" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :40-Dan Augusl 6,13; Movie "The Falling of Raymond" 8. WIN AT BRIDGE Grand way to bid slam WHICH 1.\EAIJ$ WE OU?,EC10R' WILL PICK THE FIRM'!> IJEOX T PRE51DENT! ·PHOTOGRAPJIY BISSEll SIDING CO. 1973 FORO Ranger XLT , $1995 . Phone 992-3954 . 1-li.l:J A WAHR SOF1£N£R 7 Financing Avolloblt DON'T EXPECT ANY· THIIIIGI ALL I K>JOW IS .. HE'5 MAJOR trY STOCKHOLDER i PROFESSIONAL COAL , limeslone , and calcium chlor ide and calcium brine for dust control ond special mixing sa lT for for mers . Moin Street. Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992 - NEW 3 bed rOom -houSe, 2 ba ths . 3891. · ell elec .. I acre. Middleport. close to Rutlond . Phone 992 · COAL tor sole , Open b days per 7~BI. week Ond ev~ ning ~ . For further information call (614) 367c7338. SMALL form lor sole. 10% down. Will do odd jobs. rooting . pain· · owner financed . Monroe Coun · ling . gutter work . Phone 992 ty . W. Va . PAone (304) 772· 7409 . 3102 oc 1304 ) 7]2.3227. goals are aHalned. Early In Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals 19b6 PlYMOUTH IN good running condition Aski ng S2SO. 1907 Ford .XL . o.c.. running condiTion , $300. Con be seen at 149 7th St ., Middleport . 11'175 FORD l . ton pickup. B43·2963. DOt.I'T EXPECT THE: COMPANY Dli(ECTO~$ TO McEK~V ACCEPT 'IOU~ FATHER'S CHC'I CEi tKQ976 ,@) 1909 CHEVROlET Bisquaine; 1966 BU!Ct<: Electro, 225; 2 Rokon trio lbikes. Phone 94q.2432 CAPTAIN EAS.x.__ . eapelrence. Fru Esilmolel Work Guar11ntHII 741-1321 1-9-771 mo. Free Prizes. Phone 992·2156. the day you're not zeroed In on 367-0292. your targets. Later, you'll ge1 the right range. That's when your HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell . trade 22) Quality Work At Reasonable Rates We Deliver COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy, Lorge ials with concrete patios. 5idewalks. runners and oH 5treet parking. Phone 9'72·7-479. LEO (July 23·Ail(l. SAQITTARIU S (NOY. D•O.C. ORDINANCE 'NO . 1052-77 . POMEROY MOTOR CO. Hom• Built . AL TROMM CONST. Hn.9:DOo.m. To Dulk ' 8 :30 .a.m . to 5:00 p .m . o,lly, 8:30 t .m . to 12 :00 Case No. 77· 120·GA·AGC Other readings included "re- word! BLIND ADS Additional 25c Chor~e per Advertisement . · OFFICE HOURS (2) U , 21 , 2tr Not ice is l'lereby given that the Public Ut i l ities Com . mission of Ohio has scheduled a public hear ing in Case No . 77 ·120 -GA -AGC, re ll!tlng to the application of Cotumbill Gas of Oh io, ·Inc . for authorit y tc confine Its cu rHiiled customers to their m onthly authorized volumes and tc ref use to allow custome r s to use i n February and March the volumes saved during th e f irst three mori ths of this winter su pply period . The hearing will be held on February 23, 1977 at 9:·30 A .M . at the offices of the" Com . mission, 180 E . Broad Street. Columbus , · Ohio . The issues tor the public hearing will be limited to whether the u_ n der run volumes are necessary to provide service to Columbia's residential customers, com mere ial customers utilizing less than 50MCF dna peak day , or any other uses necessary to protect l it e, health , or to ma intain phys ica l property , ar:d the vo lumes of gas which wou ld be made available by Colu m bia's proposal Furtne:r information may be obtained from the Commission . 50 than 16,000 miles, moss Qreen finish . 992-7034 w................... ..., •• lt14) 4'1'75t4 day, or "2-·119 t¥1nlngl. i lloWft In Hbtrt. .l . Wlllt: ond olilci: 20 Pet.Si•lntl• on VInYl•and SIWI Sldlnl•·• ' .RoplKIIIIIIII llld 11trm windows. 33 yNn octual Garaaes homM by Skyline & Fuqua' HomM Inc. 1100 E. Mlln St. Pom.,..y, Olllo 1974 CHEVROLETI' FLEETSIDE 13295 V-1, std. trans .. rlld!o, mirrors. R. step bumper, less 1115 Roam Additions m111uf•durtd houslnt. Doublt wlolto & modulor, 1971 CHEVROLET 'Ill TON 1 owner, good llres, custom cab. 8',welslcle. cents . By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE for 1974CHEV. 1TON U.95 m Engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R. axle, 108" cab to aole, clean cab. Like new 825x20 tires. tCONOLflill 1101!'1 INSULATION, INC. .Roofinc .. Sidinl KinpbuiJ Home Sales I~ Wt hlndlt •IY 1M IIIII In Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Slar Trek 15. S:30-Adam .J2 4,13; New• 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3,~.6.8. 10,13, 15; abc News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,<,15;ABCNews 13; Andy Gr!lfllh 6; CBS, News 8, 10; vegelable Soup 20. 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Trulh 3; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; Mr Three Sons \S; Characlerisllcs of Learning Dlsbabllltles 20; Know Your schools 33 . 7·30-That Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3; In Search of~; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNe!I .Lehrer Reporl 20,33. \ REGULATIONS beneflcterles under the will ; d:OO-LIHie House on the Pra irie 3.~.15; Capl. & Tennille 6,13; Jeffersons 8,10; Microbes & Men 20,33. . UO-Busllng Loost 8,10. ll, 1>11 5:00-Big Vauey J ; 1vty , 11ree ·Sons 4; Br~dy Bunch 8; Business Se"'ices ltfore The PubliSher rtservts th!' right to 1tdlt or reject any tdl dttmtCI ob [ ectlontl. The publisher will not be rttpontlblt for mor• than one Incorrect Insertion . IPOUit, the nut of kin, the II)' ..... Jl'ruell Monti At the Eatber Circle meeting at tbe bome of Mn. Dorothy Badgley Monday evening, Feb. u, 1977, devoU0111 on the theme "The Winning Power of Love" _.., Klmt by Mn. MOdred lllrt. The group 11111 "Love Ulled Me." Mrs. Grella Slmpoon. pres1del!t, prealded Ill the bualneas lleM!on. The Love Gift offering wu taken. followed, A . program presented by Mrs . Ura Morris, subject ''Good News · <1 Freedom lor All" with readings by members: "Every peraon Is a htunan image of qur Lord." (CoL 1:15-21; John 1 Matt. 25). "All persons were made to create" (Gen. 1:26 Gen 1: !II). '"l'be bleaslngs of creation .-e for all persons." (Matt. 5: 45) . "All Cbrlstlans are called to fight for justice." (Luke 1:4&-65; Luke 1:16-19). D•r MONDAY, FEBRUAR r Auto Sale& CanctHitlona. corrtc tlons tcctpttct first City of publlclllon , theo estate, to such of the following Events P .M . Television log for easy viewing 1 t I. XJ ISWACHE rJ tJ Now arrange the cln:led lett"'" ID fOI'ITl the eurprise a.nswltl', as sug· gested by tile above cartoon . ·"=' A"tiXIJtiiiiY' (Anawersl0m0n1Jio) S.turda ·a J Jumbles: PAUSE SCOUT C-'RPET BEAVER Y Answer: Vehlclea on old-fashioned llnesSTREETC-'RS , HIDEU EVER' TIME I TARN ,......,,M .V BACK HE GRABS MV WOOD80X f'ER HIS fOOTSTOOL �&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 21, 1977 r--- -- ----------------- - ---~ Carbon tet flak raising questions Ualted Pft•IDtenalloal the matter. it's not necessary." Dr. James Symoos. chief of The threat Memed to be Cincinnati EPA officials An EPA figure quoted to the physical and chemical over before it ever arrived. answered Lucen's charge by Fike shows that there had contaminants removal Late Friday, the Environ· saying they could not possibly been 190 paris per billion of branch, in EPA's .Water ment Protection Agency put mooitor the river for the the chemical in the water at Supply Research Divisioo in 'I'll the alert that 70 toos of hundreds of chemicals it one time, he said. Cincinnati, said Sunday the carbon tetrachloride were might cootain at any one " If that's accurate, we'd city's water supply would be flowinR down the Ohio River time. have to drink 1,000 galloos of "checked throughout the week at 12 miles a day from In contrast, Elmer Fike, water to get one gram of the to determine how much of the Huntington W. Va ., owner of the Fike Chemical material," he said. "In years pollutant entered the system. threatening the water Co. in the industrialized past, we used to use carbon He said testing so far, has supplie:~ of cities throughout Kanawha Valley of W. Va. tetrachloride for control of shown higher than normal southern Ohio. where EPA officials believe hookworkand tapeworm, aud con centra t ions of By Saturday afternoon, the floating contagion began, things such as that." tetrachloride . But the however, the EPA waa saying said Sunday, "It's just like Fike said caroon tetrachlo· increase ' is not considered that the colorless, orderless the man who predicts the . ride posed nearly the same l]auordous and no boiling poison had already passed by world's going to end. One day hazards as fluorid~ . An directive has been issued. Cincinnati, that the he will he right. He'll never allowable ratio of one part The federal EPA has carginogenic chemical had be wrong. One day it will per millioo is dumped into declined to pinpoint the been borne away by a end." water supplies .daily as a source of the chemical. suddenly fast.flowing current "I'm not sure why we're tooth decay retardant - five However, the FMC Corp. was in the river fed by melting getting so excited about it," times the amount of carbon sued more than a wee~ ago by soow and rain. Fike $aid about the carbon tetrachloride allegedly in the' the EPA for allegedly failing By Sunday, EPA directions tetrachloride warblng. "It's water.. to test the water near its to boil water before dril'lking all blown olit of proportion, Still, Ohioans took precau· . South Charleston operation. or cooking with it were and unfortunately, it's going lions this weekend. In Ports-. An FMC spokesman noted withdrawn In lrontoo and . to scare a lot of pe(>pie when !llluth, grocery store owners that a teehnical crew and Portsmouth . Moreover, reported brisk sales of bottled helicopter were used to officials in Louisville, Ky., distilled water and sample water this weekend. 'where the invisibile, floating authorities were flooded with " But," h~ added, 11 We killer was supposed to strike calls about under what continue to be confused about next, said Sunday dilution conditions and how long the details of the problem." and evaporation had ended Veteram Memorial Hoepltal water pught to be boilt'rl . • Saturday Admissions any threat by now. ' The · result is that some Vmas Lee, Racine; Barbara · Rose officials are woodering if the Pierce, Racine; EPA sounded a false alarm Hoover, Athens; Edna aud sorrie Ollio townspeople Reeves, Albany; Minnie Eric Diddle, son of Mr. and High School Tuesday, Feb. are wondering if the EPA Johnson, . Pomeroy; Evelyn N'rs. Robert Pooler, Mid· 22, at 4 p.m. didn't warn them a week too Hartley, Pomeroy; Harley dleport. Is a patient at Children ' s Hosp it a l. Hutton, Rutland. ROCK SPRINGS - The late. Columbus. where he is regular meeting Qf the Meigs Saturday Discharges -· Robert Rhodes, supervisor scheduled to undergo surgery Band Boosters will be held of the Portsmouth water Brian Taylor, Howara \Yednesday morning. Eric rs this evening at 7:30 p.m . in treatment plant said Sunday Philiipa, Orne HyseD, Brenda a sophomore al Meigs High the band room at the hlgh · school. . he remembered a strange White, Clarence L!lngstreth, School. taste and odor In the water Edna Wiggins, Rolland The American Association RACINE- Mllly Fisher, a about 10 days ago, suggestio; . Terril. of University Women will freshman at 01iQ University , Sunday Admissions - Ann meet at 7: JO p.m. Tuesday at daughter of e<>nnle Fisher for the poison may have made it. deadly trip earlier and Fleming, Long Bottom ; the home of N'rs. Carl Horky, the fall, quarter earned a 3.8 Delila Curtis, Pomeroy; 278 S. Fifth St., Middleport. average. undetected. Teresa Carci will present the Rep. Tom Lucen, Mhio, Virginia Musser, Long ' program on " Bloom Where The Candystrlpers will from Cincinnati said Sunday Bottom; Eva Lawson, You're Planted ." A ·board meet at 7 this evening at he thinks the federal EPA Racine; George Morris, meeting will be held at 7. Veterans Memor ia l Hospital. and the offending industrial Pomeroy; John Mayes, New The Middleport Literary pollutor may have been Haven; Edna Wilcoxen, Oub will meet at 2 p.m. N BA Stand ings criminal negligent in the Pomeroy; Vera Congo, Port· Wednesday at the home ot By United Press International Eastern conference N'rs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. whole carbon tet affair. He land. A11antic Division Sibley Slack will ' review, said he · wiD call for a Sunday Discharges w. L Pet. GB " The Letters of Rupert Ph iladelphia 35 21 .625 Coogressional investigation Dawn Greene, James Durbin, Brook :" Boston 29 / 8 . 509 61.1:1 and White House inquiry into Richard Duckworth, NV Knicks 26 31 .456 9 11~ There will be a girls' Buffalo Delmarva . Kirk, Roberta 21 35 .375 14 gymnasti C meet between NY Nets 18 40 .310 18 Marshall, Ethel Collins. Central Division \\\>Ii ston and Meigs at. Meigs Hospital News Local news, in briefs, Four more · (Continued from page I) Georgia Y. Smith, 28, Hillsooro, loot control of her car on ice. The vehicle slid off the left side · of the highway striklng a tree. There was moderate damage; no one was Injured or cited. A final accident occurred at 7:50 p.m. on US 35, where Tina L. Riffle, 19, Leon, W. Va, traveling east, lost control of her car on ice. The vehicle spun around striking a concrete bridge. There was moderate damage. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Terry Boggess, Gallipolis ; Cecil Duncan, New Haven ; Mrs. Loraine Crump, Leon; Mrs. Robert Hawley and son, Addison; James Love, . Letart ; Mary Van Horn, Point Pleasant; J.ames Jeffers, Glenwood; Harmon Scaggs, Dmlow, w. Va.: Mrs. Cecil Sines, Point Pleasant; Myrtle Neville, Point Pleasant, and George Lanier, Southside. Birth - A daughter .to Mr. llld Mrs. Michael Book, Point Pleaaant. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) liquor by the glass, beer and wine for consumption on and off the rcemises, and location of state liquor stores. AU questions must be answered ''yes" or "no." Mrs. Pope's bill would allow any or aU of the questions to be placed on the ballot; some could be left off. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. ' ! Area Deaths . l I 1'RINA MARtE JOHNSON LONG BOTTOM - Grave· side rifts were conducted tnday at 3 p.m. In the Sand Hll cemetery here for Trlna Marie Johnson. Infant dough tor of Ronnie Dale and Gino Marie Fleming John· son, Rt. 3; l'l>meroy, who died at birth Fricloy evening In Aeasant Valley Hospital. Surviving are thf! patefnal grandparents, IW . and Mrs. .6rnenon Johnson, Portland ; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . John Fleming, Columbus; paternal great. ·grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Sayre. A retail merchant In Cot· tagevll le and New Hoven tor 71 years. he was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church and Lodge No. 176 JOUAM. He was preceded In death by his wile, Cynthia May Sayre In 1963. Survivors Include three daughters, Dora Margaret Batley, Portland, Mich . ; W.vle Leme Jaques, Beryl Eileen Lawton, 'both of New Haven; four sons, Ralel qh Blaine, Elkins; Darrell Layton, Lehigh Acres, Fla.; Ointon Johnson. Portland, Dw ight Keith and Ralph and N'rs. Ethel Larkins, Long · Maynard. both ot New Bottom ; maternal great - Haven ; one brother, Virgil grandmothers. Mrs. Ber tha Deibert Sayre. Evans; 19 Harrison , Apple Grove, W. grandchildren. 11 · great· Va., and N'rs. Milinle Carroll. grandchildren and two great. Long Bottom. great.grandchlldren. Arrangements Yt1're under Funeral services will be dlrectl.on of thf White held Wednesday at the Funeral· Home Jn . Coolville. Foglesong Funeral Home. 1: 30 p. m., with the Rev. Ralph Mahoney. and Rev. NELLIE MOSSMAN John oHlclotlng. Nellie Mossman, 80, Burial Campbell will follow In the Qt. POrter, died at the home of terbeln Cemetery, Evans . her daughter in New Marsh· Friends may call at the fie!~ , Ohio at 11 p.m. funeral home on Tuesday Saturday. 2 to 4 p. m . and 7 to 9 p. Born July 4, 1896 to the late !tom m. A servia! will be con. 01arles and Kathryn Levlsay llucled on Tuesday at 7:30 p. Sprague, she was preceded In m. by Lodge No. 176. death by her husband, Homer Wossman . She is survived by one daughter, Mrs . Edward IKothryn) Sable, New Marshfield ; 1r1e sister, Mrs. Helen Barnette, Marlon ; and several nieces and nephews. A member of the POrter lkllted Nethodlst Church and Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush the church woman's society, Edward, Diana and Eric she also . belonged to ·the Hazel Lawson, Lawson, Vinton Chapter, O'der ot daughter Wilda, Michelle Eastern Star No. 375. Funeral services will be Lawson were Sunday guests 11.\>dnesday. 11 a.m. at the fi Ji'lr. and Mrs. Harold McCoy -Moore Funeral Home. Vinton, with the Rev. Lawson and son at Letart, W. John Bryant officiating. Va. Burial will be In Vinton Mrs. Joe Manuel, son Sid Memorial Park. Friends may visited . Mrs. Gary Wilford call trom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and children, Mrs. Glorl!l Tuesday at the funeral home. , Eastern Star servi ce will be Manuel at Racine. Lisa conducted Tuesday evening Wilford accompanied the all. Manuels home . for a visit Wednesday afternoon. SABRA CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sabra A. Clark, 82, Porter, . died at the home of Mrs. Tim and Sid visited Mr. and Robert Hemby at Evergreen Mrs. Marvin McGuire and Sunday morning . She was born July 6. 1895 In family at Middleport Sunday. Oay Twp .. Gallia County, to Mrs. Manuel visited Mr. and the late William Stewart and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Mr. and . Roma Anne Hamilton Craft. Mrs. Harry Roush recently. W. L. Pet. GB She was preceded In death by Mr. and Mrs. Russell her husband. Guy Baird Washington 33 24 ,579 Roush visited Mrs. Edna Houston 31 /4 .5o.! 1 Oark. Missionaries to San Antonio 3 1 26 .544 2 Survivors Include two Roush, Gladys Shields at Cleveland 30 26 .536 2112 daughters. M,rs. Joe Racine Sunday evening. New Orleilns 24 32 :429 8,12 ak !Beverly) Clark. Gallipolis; A.t lenta 23 36 .390 11 David . Roush, Edward spe in Racine N'rs. Max IBetty Ann) Irion. Western Conference Rousb, Rocky Hupp spent Bradenton, Fla .; one Midwest Divisio!l . W. L. Pc1. · Gli cfoughter.Jn.Jaw. Mrs. Bettie Sunday evening with Mr. and RACINE - The Rev. and Denver 37 19 .661 Oark, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; eight Mrs. Dana Lewis Sunday Mrs. Berge Najarian, Detroit 35 25 .583 4 grandchildren ; . one great11 evening. Kansas Ci ty 30 29 .508 8 2 grandchild ; a niece, missionaries to Jerusalem, Indiana 27 31 .466 11 Mr . . and Mrs. David El izabeth Maclnturfl. Jordan will speak at the Chi c ago 2A ] .4 .41A 14 Porter, arid several other Beaver, son Abram of New Milwaukee 20 42 ,323 20 Olurcb of the Nazarene in nieces and nephews. One son, Matamoras visited Sharon Pacific Division Racine, Feb. 22, at 7:30p.m. William . three W. L. Pel. GB Joseph br:others and two sisters Roush Wednesday. The Rev. Najarian was LOS Angeles 36 20 .6A3 Po rtl and 36 2.4 .600 2 Mrs. Edith Manuel visited preceded her In death. oom In Cairo, Egypt, at· Golden State 32 26 .552 5 A member of the Porter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, tended Nazarene Day School Seattle 30 30 .500 8 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Phoenho:: 26 31 .456 10 112 United Methodist Church and in Jerusalem and graduated a p~~st president of the church new baby at Long Bottom . Saturday's ReSults woman's society, she was a fran Nazarene Theological NY Nets 86 NY Knlcks 85 retired employee of the recently. Clevelilnd 92 Phoen ix 88 Seminary In Kansas City, Mo. washington Detro it 95 Gallipolis State Inst itute. a Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller, In 1960, alter pastoring six Kansas City 105 115 Houston 109 retired matron ot the Middleport, visited Sharon years on the Florida district, Buffalo 10l Seattle 100 children's home and had 133 Portland 124 the couple began missionary Denver Sunday's ooned and operated Clark's and CUidy Rou.sh Sunday. Results Restaurant In Gallipolis. careers at Beirut, Lebimon. NY Knicks 100 NY Nels 80 Funeral services will be Philadelph ia 112 Cleveland Ill San Antonio 129 New Or leans 2:30 p. m. Wednesdav at the 109 FOUR CAW TAKEN NcCoy·WetherhoJt.Moore Los Angeles 108 Wash ington 101 Funeral Home, Gallipolis, RACINE - The Racine ER Denver 111 Atlanta 95 with the Rev . John Bryant Squad answered four calls Boston lU Golden State 112 officiating . Burial will be In 109 PhOeni~e 107 over tbe weekend : On Detroit Mound Hill Cemetery. Indiana 135 Seattle 115 saturday at 9 a.m. they Friends . may call at the Monday's Game Ind iana at Buffalo fl.<lerol home from 2 to 4 and 7 Games fo 9 p, m. Tuesday . transported Barbara Pierce PhoenixTuesdly's to Veterans Memorial at Buffalo Hospital with a possible New Orleans at NY Kn icks ARTHUR E. TUCKER Ange!es at San Antonio lroken ankle and at 4:55p.m. Los Arthur Edward Tucker, 62, Golden State at Chicago Route 1, Rutland, died Joseph Swain, 92, a medical Houston ilt Denver Saturday at St. Joseph patient, was' taken to Camden : Boston at Por tla nd Hospital, Parkersburg, W. aark Hospital. Sunday at Va. Those born on this day are I :21i a.m. Ann Fleming, 41, a Mr. Tucker was preceded under the sign of Pisces. . In death by his parents, medical patient, was taken to American educator Allee George E. and Vlrg InIa E. Veterans Memorial Hospital Tucker ; three Freequ~n Palmer was born Estep &!! was Sarah Congo. a sister, his wile, trothers, Feb. 21, 1856. Helen Smith Tucker; a step· lrofher, and illS stepmother. N'rs. Hattie Tucker. Surviving are a brother. Arvll Tucker, Columbus; a sister, Nrs. Luther Imboden. Rutland ; two ste~sons . 01ar les and Kenneth Boggs. two stepbrothers. Donald Covert, Pomeroy, and Dana Covert, Laurel Cliff; three , stepsisters, Mrs. Ethel Johnson , Columbus; Mrs . William Hubbard, Syracuse. and Mrs. Leona Sickle, Vanilla sweetens sour refrigerator. . DEAR POLLY - Tbe door to my upright freezer was left open for two days when the freezer w~s full of food. Naturally everything was spoiled and had to he thrown away. This left the freezer with an odor that will not go ·away, even though I have washoo it with baking soda and vinegar several times. I do hope you or one of the readers can help rne. -ANN. DEAR ANN ·· Place several open bowls of vanilla in various parts of the freezer, close the door and leave for a few days. That should help,·or have you tried charcoal? ·POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I am an elderly lady nearing 80. When shopping · aL Lhe super· market, even if I ask them to please nul put too much in me -bag, they simply do not liBten. I often ask for another lag and change them myself. I wonder why they persist in putting all tin cans in one bag and even add a half gaDon ol milk. - Also I have five pairs of cuticle scissors that have come apart. I wonder if someone can tell me how I cim put them together again. WRETTA. DEAR WRETTA - I am sure some.one will come to your rescue and have some ideas as to how you may fix your scissors.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY -Instead of having to wash all ¥Our dishes at house cleanin~ JUST RECEIVED . . MANNING. BOWMAN Automatic portable electric Heaters - Fan Forced Heat . Operate on 110 Volts. Choose baseboard style with thermostat control or portable type with dial control heat . selector and automatic thermostat . ~ Farmers ooar Bank MEIGS THEATRE Q.OSED FOR POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maxi mum · Insurance lor Each Depositor . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. "EXTRA CRISPY" Kentucky Frlod Chlc:bn ,Now Available . .. Crisp On Tho Outside - Moist and Tend&r On The Inside. NowAveilabfe At: CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Ph . 992-54)1 0. VACATION WAltH FOR OPENING DATE Feb. 6 when the family heard her screaming. Her night· gown had caught fire , ap· parently from a firepla ce. She ran from the den into the living room where she was caught by her grandfather who put out the lite. Albert Roush, the grandfather, was con fined to Veterans Memorial Hospital for a time with second degree burns of ooth hands suffered in saving the life of this granddaughter. It is not known ,·at this tiine, oow much money will · be needed to pay for Christina's oospitalization. Skin grafting is expected to be required. However, the room at the center is $140 a da y and there are four doctors and twd specialists visiting L'hristina oo a regular basis. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have attempted to ascertain some information on the coots to he involvea. At th is time, they INews. . .in Briefsl\ w ~ By United Press International PHILLIPSBURG, KAN. - SOME PEOPLE think sighting the first rolin of the year Is a sure sign of spring, but not Henry ~. Top shelf 16" '8". Step shelves 16" x 5". SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - A TEAM OF THREE physicians said Monday a whiff of vinegar haa a ''miraculous" effect on vlctlma of carbon mononde poisoning. The team said victims of the toxic g&S - numerous In Korea because of reliance on coal briquets to.heat rooms -can be revived In two to 10 minutes by waving a few drops of vinegar under their noses. The method w&S 100 per cent effective In . 40 tests performed on humans, dogs and rabbit.! who had fainted alter being exposed to carbon monOiide for an extended period, the docton aald. The medical team said lt did not know exactiy. how the cure wor\18, but that acetic acid In the vinegar IIJIPBI'enUy Increases the blood's ability to carry o:zygen to vital organs. $3395 . 95 ,, No growing pairs with these handsome planters on hand! Space for all your flowery friends and cherished curios. Choose from three styles in walnut or map le finish. Made of simulated wood·grainec,1 vinyl-veneer laminated to particle board. All with solid wood turnings. INGELS FURNITUR£ 992·2625 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 15Va" • 26" high overotl. .;' Satellite shelvee gv," diomotel; No tools necessary to atsemblt. '. .•.. . • "• • .. . The northw~rn Kansas fanner says a sure sign of spring hops, not Olea, and II he's correct aprlng aoon may be here. Kalaer said he's fouud his first grasshopper of the aeaaon, a sturdy lhree-lncher. Kaiser said he is keeping his harbinger of aprlng in a glass jar with a moistened paper towel. · 27" x 29" high overall. 1116 N. 2ND AVE. A public fund drive, sponsored by the Women 's Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department, got un· derway today for 11-year-<!ld Christina Smith who was severely burned on Feb. 6. Christina, a fif\IJ grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School, is confined to the Burns Clink of Children's Hospltaj in Columbus. She is now In isolation and is expected to remain there for six .weeks hefore being moved into Q private room, .as required due to the nature of her injuries. A nurse is with her arolind the clock. Christina is gaining som e feeling sensation in the ends ri her fingers. It was at first · feared that the hands might have to be amputated. · Christina was in the den of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, near Pomeroy, with whom she resides, on ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~::::::!:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::;::::::: $39 at y en tine have only been told by ihe center personnel that treatment will be uvery expensive.'' . The Roushes are expected to confer with hospital per· sonnet again this ·week to get ll)me idea on money in- volved. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are ·currently staying in Columbus, alternating when possible, to he near their granddaughter. It is required by the center .that a member of the family stay close by 24 hours a day. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have some insurance which will help cover expenses for Christina and the Shriners which support the Burns Center have applied for help for Christina. The extent of help which might be given is not known at this time. However, Mr. and Mrs. Roush have indicated that they do not want arty of t~e . funds raised through the public fund drive to help with the extra expenses they are incurring to be near Christina. They want any public contributions ear· marked solely for Christina's hospital fund. They have also indicated they hope to set some accurate figures soon so that funds given by the public will not go over the amount actuaUy needed. Serving as chairman of the fund drive for the auxiliary is Mrs. Marilyn Epple and Mrs. Phyllis Baker is serving as cochairman . Residents wishing to contribute to the fund ll}ay send their oonations to Mrs. Epple at 48 North Fourth St., Middleport, 45760. Cards may be sent to Christina at the Center but Dowers are not accepted. Christina has third degree IJ,trns over 50 percent of her 1110re often. Kindergarten bus drivers The third person to be resigned last November and employed in the central office the board refused to accept should hold a supervisors' the resignations. A com· certificate or a local promise was reached though, superintendent's certificate, with subltitute drivers taking Dowler advised. He satd that the routes 111til Feb. I. When the position will be advertised Feb. I came, however, there inmediately. In his new role, were no drivers for the Morris will be directly kindergarten buses. Two responsible to Dowler. other drivers did not resign Before moving Into the earlier and will remain on executive session, which was their routes . recommended by board The board failed to hire member Robert Snowden, the Faye Manley as a kin· OOard look a number of ac· dergarten bus driver last tloos on other matters. night. Mrs. Manley had been Among them was raising ooe of the six drivers who had the pay for kindergarten bus submitted resignations last &-Ivers from $3.02 an ·hour to November. Board members .$4.56 an hour, the rate which Snowden and Virgil King said is paid for driving regular that they would not hire Mrs. achool bus routes. The ooard Manley until she appeared then awarded the kin· · before the board and tnld dergarten bus during jobs them why she bid for the Job which had been put' up for she had resigned from last bids among the drivers. Novemher. The board agreed Hired were Norman Wood, to use a substitute on the replacing Esther Black; route until Mrs. Manley of· Ernest Wood, replacing fers the explanatioo. Letha Cotterill; Teresa Laot night the board aho Cremeans for the route of paned a resolution Olarlotte Dillard; Mary King autborlling Supt. Dowler to for the route of Linda Morris, proceed with placlag a 7.5 and BiD Ratliff for the route mill tax levy renewal on the of Pauline Snowden. J1D1e ballot. Dowler pointed CHRISTINA SMITH oody and second degree oorns over five percent of her oody. Checks written to help with the fund are to be made out payable to "Christina Smith Hospital Fund." Mrs. Epple wiD establish an account at the Citizens Bank under the fund name and will dispense the money on behalf of the auxiliary. out that unless the levy Is renewed then the diStrict will mt he ellgtble to receive.state foundation funds. Without such funds, of oourse, the district would not be able to operate. The resignation of Lynne Crow as . assistant to the clerk, effective today, was accepted and she was em· (ioyed as a part-time em· (ioye in the office to work a minlmom of 20 hours a·week at $3 .21i an hour. Mrs. Jane Wagner, clerk-treasurer of the district, spake highly of Mrs. Crow's work. Rebecca L. King was udded to the substitute teachers list · for elementary work and Mildred Long, Middleport, was employed as a regular cook at Bradbury. She has been serving as a substitute cook In the district. The ooard hired Karen Merritt, Dexter City, Ohio, as Spanish teacher for the remainder of the year at the high school. She Is a graduate of Miami University. Theooore T. Reed, Jr., was reappointed to a seven year term on the Pomeroy· (Continued on page 12) .Four firms -to testify · CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Statements today from four chemical firma in the Kanawha Valley were expected to help · West Virginia ~Water resource officialll plnpolni the origin of WNOON -DR: DAVID OWEN, AN UNTRIED and a carbon tetrachloride mass relatively unlmown min!llter In the Foreign Office, stepped into uiat a federal agency claims the pr111111&1ous job of foreign aecretary today, only 10 years Boated down the Ohio River. after he entered poDIIcs. At 38, he Is the youngest person to No harmful effects were hold the poll alnoe Anthony Eden In 1938. reported in any towns on the Prime Minlllter JIIIIIes Callqhall named him 19 the Job Olllo, but the Environmental late MClllday In a small cabinet reehuffle forced on him by the Protection Agency threw death Sltla'day of Ferelgn Secretary Anthony Crosland. them into a state of alarm Q'olland had aulfered a lltroke sb: days earlier and never Friday by reporting that 70 reclined oolllciousnela. Private fiUleral aervicea were held tons of the chemical were Mmdly. Owen'• appointment was a major surprise. rce!H!IIt In the river in a 75mile 11188S . BERkELEY, CALIF. - A STRONG EARTHQUAKE -Neither the EPA nor state Mmdly rigbt llruck the Sierra Nevada about 60 miles aouth· officials would blame any 111111 of Lake 'l'ahoe, the University of California apeciflc plant lor the alleged Se~aDG~r..,tlic Laboratory reported. spiU. . The lr«Dor regiltered U on the Richter acale and was John HaD, director of the llllltered 1110 miles ·~ of llelteley.....near Bridgeport, Calif., water resources division for (Continued on page 12) the West VIrginia Natural Reaources Department, said· the chemical had to come frlllll ooe of .four places- two plants on the Ohio above the mouth of the Kanawha, an FMC Corp. plant, or Diamond Shamrock Corp. at nearby Be De. "I think I have the thing pretty well wrapped up, but I haven't seen all the statements and so forth and I won't see them until tomorrow ," Hall said Tuesday. see resulta . of water samplings by tbe EPA's office in Wheeling. Over the weekend, the FMC plant conducted its own investigation, sending a teehnical crew and helicopter unit out to test water. The finn has been named in a lawault by the EPA for Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 218 More gas cOming to large users Hospital fund launch for Christina Smith Immediate action to the quality of instruction, the 14>grade the quality of in· curriculum, and look into structioo and the curriculum participetion in more federal as well &!! investigate ways of ji'Ogr~ms . A third person will be hired !lllre participation In federal rcograms was taken by the who will work with the non· Meigs Local School District .certified employes of the Board of Education Monday district that is, handling maintenance, cafeterias and right. transportation problems Following an "executive" sessloo, Charles L. Dowler, which Morris has been dolhg. superintendent, reported that The new employe will also the position of assistant deal with non certified lllbor superintendent of the district, negotiations. Dowler said the now held by Dan Morris, will third employe will allow him, be abolished and that Morris as superintendent, to get into wiD go to work on Improving the schools of the district Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. Born September 18. 1887, In Cottageville, he was the son of the late Jasper and Martha .TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1977 Carter total of UIU bllllon would still be atmoot ''~ billlon higher than the current Pentagon budget. In addition to cutting back Initial development of the Bl from eight to five planes, be called for slowdowns In strategic mlaalles, weapons rcocurement and production of Fl5 fighter jets and asked· Congress to reduce the size of the Naval &serve by 40,1100 persona ''without Impairing effectiveness." In the energy field, Carter rejected long-term research ana development for nuclear projects In exchange for Immediate COillei'Vatlon, consumer-aid and petroleum storage eflorts. He aaked for $800 mlllloo more than Ford did. He said a long-range program would be sent to Congress by spring. But in the meantime, Carter said be wanted initial funding for $2 bllllon In loan guarantees to encourage energy conservation me&Sures, Including home Insulation for lowincome persons and grants to states to represent c0118111ller interests at hearings on utility rate Increases. "The propoaed acceleration in the petroleuwn storage program wiU provide earlier protection from poeslble future disruptions In world petroleum supplies," Carter said. The petroleum industry haa ~rojected that the United Sta•es (Continued on page 12) ' • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio there was not enough time to make major changes in the GOP proposal. Carter's proposed $19.4 bllllon Increase would boost the budget deficit only $10.7 bllllon because he rejected FQrd's plan for a permanent tax cut. Carter's econOIIIic plan features a onHhot $50 rebate for every American thla April which wiU impact the current, or fillcal 1977 budget. The President said he is opUmlsttc the economy wiU grow~ fast enough to compensate for contlmdng, baslcaUy, the current tax structure. Carter said the western drought and record cold east of the Rocky Mountains thla winter had caused higher unemployment and factory cloaqs,-which slow the nation's economic recover}'. But, he said, the "overaD adverse effects of the severe cold weather will be relatively moderate and temporary." ·Carter proposed $1.6 bllllon to Increase the number of subs!· dlzed housing units by about 50,000 next year. In a supplement to current spending, Carter asked for $9.6 billion to Increase housing units for low Income Americans by 165,000 - 60 per cent - hefore ChristiJUIS. While he cut $300 million from the Ford defense package , the Schools administration reorganized Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy RALEIGH 8. SAYRE NEW HAVEN, W. Vo. Raleigh Butcher"'Sayre, 89, of. New Hoven, died Sunday at ffle ' Veterans proposala "Important fli'Sl steps toward a federal government that is more effective and responsive to ow: people's needs." In other Important changes, Carter proposed : replace the $440 blllion package submitted by his predecessor a month ago. - holding Medicare premimuma at their current level fi In one of his most controversl!ll dectslons, Carter proposed $'1.20 inatead of allqwlng them to climb to $7.70 In July and $8.10 halting 19 water resource projects Including one In his home · next year as required by law. - adding 1100 employes at the Envlroomental Protection state of Georgia. Carter said the projects were ton expensive Agency for supervision of poisonous sulat.ancea and $0lld and enviroomentally unsound, ·· · Although Carter dl8cussed a llmit of about 9 per cent a year w&Stes. - cootinulng for another year rcov!Jlons for unemployment for Increased hospital fees, HEW Secretary Josepb Califano . aald the size of the celling Is "negotiable;" ' benefita up to 26 weeks. - a $458 JiJIIIion Increase in aid to the Middle Eaat with an The naUon's health bill mere than tripled in the past decade and now averages $8311 a year fer every man, woman and chUd. undetermined amount going to Israel, and phasing out of the "Much of the Increase has reiu!ted from health cost Cuban refugee program. "The 1978 budget Ia essentially still President Ford's Inflation," Carter said. "Without cost restraints, federal spending for Medicare and Medicaid alone would climb 75 per budget," said Carter, who stumped on a promise to balance federal spending and Income by 1981. He previously announced .cent be.tween 19?8 and 1~ from $38 billion to $66 billion." billion budget lor the fillcal year, which begins Oct. I. It would Houaewarn - 1st Floor Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Amos Tillis of. flclatlng . Burial wltl be In Gilmore Cemetery. Friends mey call at the funeral home at any time. · don't ~~n M~ to sce?J one loor inside the ~nkl So neJII time you wAnr tOSdve rime. co m e i\S)'OU .\te, to our drille -ln window! . SHIPMENT ELECTRIC HEATERS -- Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the slneror put on your best dress. So for your con11enH!nce. we ot~r d~· ln b.v~klng. Just drive up ..• or W.llk Ufl ... to our window, Md we 'll process your deposit or withdrc1wal ii.S quick as a wink I No mor~ st.mdlng on lines whe n )'Ou're pu;•ssed foi rime. You time, cut pieces of plastic 1rom dry cleaners bags. Use them to cover the dishes so they stay clean. I am always looking for ways to save work. Thls does It for me aud even keepa the shelf paper clean.-GAYNELLE. DEAR POLLY - The. imly piece of my children's habv clothes I ever kept was a lacy shirl that I have had for 2li years. I did not want to do away with it, ·so I bought a deep picture frame of the cor· rect size. I framed it to hang over my daughter's bed. I have had so many compliments on this that I thought It might give some. me else an Idea for saving sentimental pieces of baby clothes.- YUANNE, DEAR POLLY - I put homemade cookies in the crisper In my refrigerator to keep them moist and fresh, rather than storing them in a cookie jar where they Wl>uld dry out and lose their flavor. (PoUy's note.- This is not for cookies \haL should stay crisp but the moist ones.) EVELYN. . DEAR POLLY- Use a well washed discarded toothbrush . to smooth out ·make-up around the hairline and to remove any \hat clings to the edge of the hair. The toothbrush will also ·smooth every wispy hair around the face after you use hair spray, and gives it alinished profes· slonallook. ·MARY B. Elberfelds .In Pomeroy sergeant major at the time of Ns retirement. We 're not fussy. We reoi\lite that you don't hnve -'II day to spend on br~nklng. And mc\ny time s you don't hc\ve the time to hire il He said controla would cut hospital bills by $2.4 bllllon In ByLJOONARDCURRY WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Carter proposed a $19.4 1978, whether paid by federal, state or private insurance or by billloo in<nUe In the 1978 Ford budget, with less emphasis on lndlvidualll who have no Insurance. Calling for slowdowns in development of the controversial defense and more oo energy, houstng and health - including Bl Bomber and stralegJc missiles, Carter libeled hls budget llrice cootrola on h011pltals. Carter 8ent a message to Congress today, requesting a $459.4 Akron, and a number of nephews and cousins. Mr. Tucker was a veteran of World War tl and the I<Drean Contllct and was a Come As You Are. Carter budget $19.4 billion more than Ford's Polly's Pointers allege<I!Y falling to routinely sample the water. A triallB to be held in Huntington. One veteran cbemlst in the Kanawha Valley Said the amount of carbon tetrachloride the EPA claimed waa In the water amounted to one-fifth the amount of fluoride purposely put Into drinking water. In the aftermath ol the EPA's grim warnq, some people, Inc I u dIng Ironton and Chesapeake, Ohio, residents continued to boU water before consumption. Water samples taken by the EPA at Huntington, at the mouth ol the Kanawha and above the mouth of the Kanawha at Pomeroy, Ohio, lndjcated only nonnal trace amounts of the chemical, Hall said. Subst.antlal conservation by r esidential and small commercial gas customers, an~ some improvement In gas supply, will enable Colwnbia Gas of Ohio to make more industries that cannot use alternate fuel. The company said today that heginning March I and until further ' notice, curtailment of commercial customers that use more than a million cubic feet of gas a month will be reduced from tiS per cent to 50 per cent. Curtailment of large in· dustrial users without alternate fuel capability will be reduced from 85 per cent to 70 per cent. Other curtailment the company currently has in effect wUl not change. Today's action is being taken under new curtailment gyidelines established Friday, February 18 by the Ohio Public Utilities Com· mission at the request of Colwnbla Gas . White, Marvin E. Colwnbus, Chairman of the e<>ard of Colwnbia Gas of Cl!lo, Said it would be im· possible for Columbia to jl'edict what impact this change will have on operations of individual schools, businesses, and industries. "Each customer will have to evaluate the amount ri gas made available by this change and how it affects facilities and operations. Some may be able to resume operations immediately; others may not be able to reopen at all,';· White said. White praised Columbia's me million residential and small commercial gas customers throughout the state for their conservation efforts. He said Ohioans should be proud of the way they have pulled together to help overcome severe energy Big 3 in best of all years DETROIT (UPI) - The U.S. auto industry's "Big Three" - General Motors, Ford and Chrysler climaxed their long ctimb up frlllll a two-year slump with record profits totaling $4.3 billion In 1978. Fllianclal analysts are predicting even higher profits from the industry this year in the order of nearly $5 bllllon II new car sales continue to strengthen. Chrysler, whose six =secutive quarterly !oases totaling $3311 million were nearly a U.S. corporate record, was the last of the "Big Three" to report improved eainlngs fer 1978. Ita financial report Issued Monday showed a record $422.6 million profit - the Industry's biggest turnaround frlllll the previous year. . <llrysler Chairman John Riccardo and President (Continued on Pll' 12) shortages brought about by the coldest winter in the history of Ohio and the nation. He stressed, however, that it would be necessary ·for Columbia customers to continue to keep thermostats turned lack If the company is to be able to continue to provide the additional gas to \hose schools, businesses, and industries that need it so desperately. Profit figure is misleading says Columbia CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Federal Power Commission records reveal that Colwnbia Gas TraiiSQlission Corp. coDected more than twice Its usual net income last December, but the utility says the figures are misleading. A spokesman for Columbia G&S, which supplies more tl)an 80 utilities • In seven states, ~lalms the profits will be offset by drastic rollbacks in supplies to customers during the abnormally 'cold winter. Published Monday by Scripps-Howard newspapers, the FPC recorda show profits of $41.2 million for Colunibia last December. In the same month a year ago, the corporation accrued $17.5 million. Considering profits of one month alone, however, ooesn't present a true picture of Columbia's finances, the ,spokesman said. "BasicaUy ," he said, ''you start out with ao much gas and we're just getting the income earlier, because of the cold weather." Colwnbia · h&S about the same amount of gaa to seD this winter as last year, the spokesman said. The firm probably wiU have to invest a huge chunk of the additional funds In replenishing storage fielda this spring and surruner to prepare for next winter, he added. Columbia Transmission marketed 121 billion cubic feet of natural gas in River's ice about gone Press By United lalel'lllltlonal The National Weather Service ·reports that nearly aU the Ice oo the Ohio River that halted traffic sever~ · weeks ago, has melted away. Officials aald Monday ice in nearly aU of the Ohio River tributaries remalna poised above the main stem with reported thickness of up to two feet. Tributary lee Is expected to weaken and begin moving as the very warm air forecast to move into the Ohio Valley arrives from the .southwest today. .. Some large trains of the remaining thick lee probably will enter the Ohio River later thia week as garges and jams on the tributaries begin to move . December, 1975, and 139.5 billion cubic feet during the same month last year, tbe FPC records showed. An earlier check of FPC records Indicated that Columbia's profits for last October and November were $21i million, .but were $3.2 million for the same months in 1975, according to Scripps· Howard. Scripps-Howard quoted a company official, Thomas Ryan, as saying the near-$25 million boost during December included some $18 million through increased saies produced by the severe weather and about $6 million via higher rates. . , Colwnbia Transmission ac· quired nearly $58o million in revenues in the fourth quarter of 1976, compared with $393 million for the aarne period of 1975, according to an earnings statement issued by Columbia's office in Wilmington, DeL Young man killed by Timberhead MASON, W. Va. - A 19year-<!ld Mason man was lil\lllly injured in a freak large accident on the Ohio River near Cincinnati Monday evening. Prmounced dead at the · scene by a Clermont County coroner was Jerald Loper, a deckhand for the IndianaMichigan Barge Line Co. of Cedar Grove, W. Va. According to reports from Cincinnati Radio Statlonl WLW Loper was killed when he w&S,struck In the head by a ttmber-llead while his boat was traveling through the Mendahl Locks near Moscow, Cl!lo. His death has been ruled accidental. Funeral arrangements, mder the direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home, are incomplete. A IW76 graduate of Wahama 111gb School, Loper's survivors .include his mother, Susie Hall, Mason; a sister, Susan Coleman, Rutland; grandmother, Dorothy Queen, Mason, with whom he 11111de his borne and a great· grandmother, Elizabeth Jeffers, Mason. His father , John F. Loper, ll'eceded him in death. � 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 21, 1977 clark craft johnson mossman sayre sprague tucker