http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d1daf0bd28f92302364fa53d624cdea8.pdf fdb7c6f2c8314cf1ca5c567d28ce3288 PDF Text Text &-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. �2-'lbe Dilly Sllnllnel. Mlddle!'O~W 0 .. 'l'ueldly, Feb. 22, 19TI Wiloiife· Week Editorial comment, . • IS March 20-26 opinion, features - He's bound to come out sooner or later Reports of uie return to public llle of Hlchard Nixon will, it is hoped, prove to be greatly exagge111ted. The Republicans need him like they need to l<~~e another d()Z(!n seats In Concress. The country needs him like it needs another Russian wheat deal. There is, to be sure, little prospect that Nixon will ever again seek or hold elective office, or ever again exercise any influence in the party he so grievously wounded. But a nwnber of friends of the disgraced president have been dropping hints that he may make at least a limited comeback. Kansas Sen. Robert Dole; for instance, who wu President Ford's running mate, suggests that Nixon might filld some acceptable role in .the field of foreign affairs because even his adversaries admit that "he elida lot of good ill this area." · But it is hard to imagille .Jinuny Carter employing Nixon's services, even though he did invite the former president to the inauguration u a protocol courtesy. According to other sources, Nixon is setting great store by a series of four 90-mlnute television interviews with David Frost that are to be aired this spring. He believes the public is ready to put the "mistakes" he made in perspective and to listen to his side of the Watergate story. Yet he had plenty of opportunities to teU his side of the story while he was stiU president, but chose instead to continue tO try to P~h con tl)e American people. Can the public, which is stlll recovering from Watergate, swaUow six more hours of Nixon on television, even if it wiU be rerun time? Then there is Mr. Nixon's book, which he his been working on since he went into exile at San Clemente and which is scheduled oo be published next fall, with earlier seriallzaUon in the New York Times - the same newspaJ,er he tried to prevent from publishing the Pentagon Papers. "It's inevitable he's going 00 come out at some time," says Rep. Charles Wiggins of Calllornia,oneofNixon'sfaithful-t<rthe·~md defenders on the House Judiciary Conunittee during the 1974 impeachment hearings. "I don't expect him to remain a recluse." Neither does anyone else. Neither, unfortunately, do many people expect anything resembling true penitence from Mr. Nixon, or look for anything but the same self-serving statements that characterized his tast dismal days in office. If Richard Nixon does return to public life, it will be on the order of the late Duke of Windsor, another pathetic and useless figure whose comings and goings were solely of curiosity value. Or like the Russian emigree nobility who inhabited the social salons of Europe after the revolution. They, too, had their little circles of retaillers and admirers. They, too, dreamt of past days of glory. And they, too, were never able to admit they did anything to cleserve their fate . button stopping pain By CHARLES S. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - Some types of pain can now be stopped with the push of a button. The push-button control of pain is made possible by the use of a poCket-&zed electric · generator that can be easily carried around in tbe clothing. It reduces by . aa. much as 75 per cent the need for drugs, according to Atlanta surgeon Dr. Joseph Bussey Jr. The device is caUed the Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulator and is sold by seven medical supply houses. BasicaUy, a patient using the TNS pushes a button when he hurts and an electrical charge confuses the affected nerves into not sending a "hurt" signal oo the brain. Manufacturers say TNS relieves pain without interfering with other functions of the brain an~ the patient can maintain complete molility, mental • acuity and the use of all five senses. There are no harmful side effects, they said, ezcept for occasional allergenic reaction to the cmducting gel placed m the skin. • Bussey said twin electrodes ·• are placed m the surface Of · : the skin in designated areas . · of the body or over major nerve trunks. A batteryope rated transistorized generator delivers a variety of electrical plises through •. the skin. Adjustable dials m the generator regulate the strength, pulse width and pulse rates. Busaey bas been using TNS as the primary method Of pain relief following surgery. He believes be is the only surgeon in the ·Atlanta area usillg the device to treat. postoperative pain. He calls TNS a "significant ·development in the control of pain. He said it is the first thing that's come out in a long time" In that field. In addition to a 75 per cent reduction in the use of drugs to control pain, Bussey said, TNS "reduces post-operative cOnlplications." If adjusted properly, he says, the device is capable of interrupting any kind of pain cycle. Because of its mobility, some persons who have a continuing type of pain wear the device during their dayto-day activities aod keep it on constantly. Others, according to BUIIIIey, use it for up to six hours daily and then are free of pain for hours afterwards. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has approved TNS as an acceptable form of therapy and Medic~e patients can now be treated with lt at government expense. Cost of the device ranges from $325 to $400 and can be purchaaed by prescription only. Some patients are Irea ted with lt at their docoor's office while others, after Instructions from their physlclai)S, may operate it themselves. The British Medical Journal, while citing its benefits, said there were certain ~lsadvantages to TNS. " The apparatus Is expensive, · and lt ls a nuisance to have to carry it around and to wear electrodes attached to the skin. Some people have refuaed oo take the apparatus as they are frlibtened of electricity. Patients tend to be disappointed for they expect a cure and are given aUevia tlon. " • One manufacturer said TNS may interfere with certain demand-type cardiac pacemakers and was not recommended for use in patients who have this equipment implanted. By OTTIE M. SNYDER JR. The National Wildlife Federation and lts Ohio affiliate, the League of Ohio Sportsmen, have started distributing material for National Wildlife Week March 20-26. · Wildlife week is llpOllSOred by the federation and lis 50 state affiliates each year to spark interest in the nation's wildlife resources and problems threatening thoae · resources. Each year an educational packet is compiled by the NWF and distributed by state affiliates for use in schools and by organizations concerned w l t h envlronmentalconservatlon education. The theme for this . year's packet is "We aU need clean water." Included in the packet is a fuU color poster of a female ' lrown bear with two cuba in a rushing stream searching for spawning salmon. The League recently mailed kits to all Ohio schools, free of charge. A teacher's ldea booklet suggests such topics as: The theme ad poster; Where does your town get its drinking water? How does your town treat sewage?: Clean water through involvelJlent; and group activlites. The · group activities include: How oo make a cloud; Water flow charts; Water cyclemobiles and construction of a water quality game. The educational packets are designed to develop student interest and concern in water quality and the wildlife clean water supports. TV..•in Review NEW YORK (UP!) -The actresses who make the big lime are not necessarily the most beautifal, the sexiest or even the most talented. What they have is an ability to capture and hold an audience's attention in some subUe way that civilians find it difficult to define. Ilori Brenner, who plays Rhoda on NBC's Best SeUer "Seventh Avenue," hu that kind of quality. As Rhoda she appears slighUy plump, mostly solemn and as adventurous as a divan. In person she is small, aUm, pretty in a tousled blond way, fuMy, with a long list of adventures that range from arriving in Jerusalem on the aeventh day of the Six Day War to renting a room in a rundown section of Madrid. It was only after meri kept knocking on her ,door aU night that she began to understand what kind of a hoase she was rooming in. Her career began in the fifth grade when she sang "Molly Malone" in a school Jroductlon. She became somehow entrapped in her wheelbarrow and had to be wheeled off stage. "I must have sung 'alive, allve-oh' !4 times," she said In an interview. "!liked it oo the stage and I did not want to go." Miss Brenner grew up In the suburbs of New York aty, the youngest of three daughters in a nontheatrical family . She attended Sarah Lawrence, one of the "seven sisters" of Eastern girls' colleges, and Yale Drama ScOOol. One of her classmates at Yale was Steve Keats, who does a masterful job as her lllsband in "Seventh Avenue." Her cr!ldlts include episodes in a number of series and a role last year in he television movie, "I Want To Keep My Baby." When the heroine couldn 'I keep her baby after aU, lt was Misa BreMer who adopted it. · Discussing how she came oo get the role of Rhoda, she said: "Usillllly you audition and then you sweat it out. This time I got a caU one night about midnight, with a lot of heavy lreathing, and then a voice says, 'I'm keeping my fingers cr088ed.' . 1 said, 'Who? What? Who is this?" It turned out 00 be ber old Yale chum Kea'ts, who had overheard talk at Universal that Dori Brenner might play his 11 wife. She loved the script and the character of Rhoda, who made her cry. "But then I cry at musical comedies," she said. Agood performance and good reviews have led to the next step in her career. She's doing a pilot for CBS - "Sileila · Levine,"~ on the book "Sheila l.evine Ia Dead and Uving in New York," which could become part of ll1e fall achedllle since CBS certainly ls on the lookout for new situation COOledies. · • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , Feb. 22, 1977 Marauders end season at 9-9, Whipping Athens Dy Greg Batley Athens' third quarter proved . the Meigs defense held lhe .After three very big upset to be the pins that punctured crew of Coach Fred Gibson to Mns Ill a row, the Athens' the Bulldog bubble. just · three points while the Bulldo~ · bubble finally burst The firnt half was wild and J,iarauders of Coach Ron when the Meigs Ma rauders wooly, the first quarter en- logan were tossing in 14. In invaded Athens territory ding in a 17-17 tie, but Athens · ·the last quarter, Meigs at one Monday night and came held oo to a slip 34-32 lead at time had a 16 point lead, the home with a 67-55 victory. the halftime intermission . result of AtheiiS having to lou! Athens lost its first 13 The Bulldogs' Mark Wallace .to play catch-up . Meigs made ~mes of the season, then kept his team in the game in 11 free throws in that last crnne back last week to that first half as he netted six peri od. record wins over League d six field goals and two foul The Bulldog · defense champion Ironton, third lilots for a 14 point first half roncentrated on shutting out place Gallipolis, and strong performance. the Meigs' guard s, but Jackson. Strong individual -But then came that playmaker Steve Randolph efforts by Meigs and a frozen disastrous third periorl whPn settled that problem by The Wllcllife Week material Is dllligned for fifth and sixth grade classroom activities and not the individual. However 1 the ideas suggested are for student activities and projects which may be completed at home. Since supplies are limited, teachers are requested to II'Ovide the school name and address for mailing of the packets. AU requests for National Wildlife Week educational packets should be sent to : NWW Conunittee, League of Ohlo Sportsmen, 2404 Cleveland Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, 43211. IN CHARLESTON NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. David Fields, Jr., State President of West VIrginia Women of the Church of God, attended an executive committee meetlrig held at the Main Street Church of God in Charleston Monday and Tuesday of last week. c, - ;;... ,~,- A .. r.rr'l¥.9 {:._(, .... ~ h\,.. ...- (' ~·. -.:.:::y .....__, ' ''--'-: - "Open ill Since our thermostat has bean turned down, maybe the bill won 't be as high as you think/" ~ Eh~NEA 4>9, Women in St. Louis will lose ' their hair, bui get it back By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND -How many read my most recent column revealing someofthepredictlonsofthejoys and tragedies that await the world In years to come? The latest book by best seUing author Irving WaUace and son, David, couple years ago is interesting. ' "The People's Ahnanac" has 1,001,300 words, containing predictions from 1975 to 2050 by many who 'Claim oo see far into the futlire things that most mortals can't see. If you are a skeptic (r not, it's fascinating reading. · ' These psychics often hlt the naU on the head. There's Chriswell, fonner mortician, now newscuter, who says he is rlibt 86 pet. of the time, and claims to know the future to 1999. Here are 1975-1980: A woman physicist in Nebraska will discover antimagnetic forces that will make space travel without jet propulsion possible in the late 197ll9. 1977 will be disutrous. No rain will fall for 10 months. Tides will end. Ships will run aground. A "black death" will wipe out thousands of peclpie. Available water from snow and lee will bring migrations of desperate people to the North and South Poles. After this drought, oorrentlal rain will come, foUowed by floods. Awoman In Pratt, Kans., irlll save the llves Of 500 people and become a national heroine. The next three years will he peaceful as 1)8tions rebuild. (Is he saying peclple need bad times, and be forced to work to keep out of devilment, and to let eachother alone? ... ) In 1978 Lake Michigan will be drained for land use, and by. 1980, diHt-yourseH face Ufts wiD be on the market. Between Feb. 11 and May 11, 1983, all women in St. Louis will lose their ha.II' .' ''Anew, superior human species will be developed outside . the female body." (Perhaps another Frankenstein, only with a normal, instead of an insane brain, like he used years ago.) In November through December 1980 people in Pennsylvania will be afflicted with an outlreak of cannibalism caused by an ezperiment that goes awry. By 1981 birth control substances will be put into the water system by .the U.S. government. To conceive, people may go to the government f!JI' a pill. · In 1981 Montana Will house aU the sentenced criminals and become a penal state. In February, 1981, a foreign power will attempt to bumb the U. S. with aoomic weapons. It will fail, but 50 people in Vermoot will die. In 1982, a dYing planet named Bullanon will come so close to earth as to affect earth's gravity, shifting the poles, causing a lost continent to rise, and bridge South America and West Africa, trigger earthquakes and destroy cities, cause eruption of volcanoes, storms and tidal waves, even a 40-<lay snow storm resulting in ''white death" .. (Perhaps it came early and this is II.) Oh, yes, women in St. LDuts losiug their balr will grow aome more only after a panic that produces divorces, murders, law suits, suieldes and massacres (mainly hair dressers). Jean Dixoo says: An earlixJuake in mid-East will inspire otherwise, there is no complete agreement among experts that having the graft wiU prolong your life. It may relieve your symptoms if you are having chest pain. With the ·one exception (blockage of the main left coronary artery) I usually prefer that the patient try a medical program. But that program means a lot more than just taking pills. Remarkable results can ·sometimes he achieved by g<r ing on a strict diet to eliminate every ounce of excess body fat li pe,-son may have. II should be a low-fat, low-cholesterol diet of about 1200 . •·alurie• a day or restricted enough to produt-e • gradual l~<.s uf lat. A!! the fat ~isappears the chest pain will begin to ot'<:ur less often andmayfinallydisappear. TI1cre are some studies lhal sug~e~t that as you reduce yuuwlllalsohelptoclearthe mtcries. Thi• Jli'Oblem most people h~ve Ill that they do not stay on a diet. They do not lose aU the weight they need to lose. If you need to lose 40 pounds, losing 15 may help but 11 is far short of the results that could be realized. Of course, smoking, alcohol andprobablycoffeeshouldbe eliminated. Incidentally the patients who do eJi:minale weight and follow a good program after surgery are the ones who get the best results from surgery - or the associated medical program. · 1 am sending you The Health tetter nwnber 4-7, Weight Losing Diet as that is probably where yo~ need the must help. I can't overemphasize the importance of losing any weight you can. others who want this diet can send 50 cents for it with a long , stamped, selfaddressetl envelope. Writeto me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1561, Radio aty, New York. enemies of Israel to invade it and result In an eight-year war. In 1981-1990The U.S. will have the first woman president; in 1988 at the end of the long Israel-Arab War, Ru.ulans and their satellite annies will occupy lands Of all the participants. Bloodshed will continue f!JI' seven more years. The S. will be "too weakened economicaUy and militarily to 'fhe Meigs Marauders, sectional champions and top-seeded in year's: basketball Cl\lss AA tournament Federal Hocking High School at Stewart. open post season ,competition on February against Belpre, which is 2-8 on the year. Th week the Sentinel will publish pictures individual varsity Marauders. Today, starters Alan Dodson and Dale Browning, forwards. Ron Logan is Meigs High head basketball coach. v. intervene". In 1995, the U.S .. with England, France, Germany, Japan as allies, ~ set op headquarters in Rome to begin a counter offensive against Russia in .the Middle East. A great a)lled leader will emerge In Rome. In 1999 the U. S. and Its allies will he at war with Russia and I~ satellite Russian rnisaUea "will rain down a nuclear holocaust" on U.S. coastal cities, east and west, and devastate the cities of Europe. Then there will occur "a Jjlenomenon" slmllar to "the stand of M08es at the Red Sea". The Russians will find the lnterven,Uon of GOO superior to their armies I The following year (2,000), •Russian forces in Israel will be destroyed by the U. 8. and its allies based in Rome. Israel will be sav!'(l. Peace will come. The leader in Rome will be bailed as a savior, ruler and great conquering hero. This leader in Rome, "bum in 1962 and now growing up somewhere in the Arab world" will JI'Ove to be a "falBe prophet of evil." Shawn Robins predicts In 1975-11!110 somewhere an . earthquake will cause great damage some place within 300 miles of New York aty. . . Alan Vaughan says there'D be no presidential election in 1980 for a Constitutional Convention will change the four year term to 5 or 8 years. ' · But doo't worry much about Shawn Robina crystAl baU. ·She said, "Sen. Ed (don't know where they get that Teddy stuff) ·KeMedy would be President in 1976." Gol her wires crosaed up somewhere and must have reckoned without "Mr. Who". Dr. David Bubar says by 1998 Bible prophesies will have been proved true (fulfilled). Chriswell says: In 1985 a Caucasian woman, caUed the LadY of Light, will beeoo~e leader, first of the Orient, then of the world. Under her leadership, men will become slaves and women wlll hold the power. War will end; the world will beC1lflll! a near Paradise. Her end will cOme after she is raped, and dies in childbirth. ~r things to watch for : In 1985, pollgamy will become legal in North Dakota, and Texas wiU apUt lnoo three states. May II, 1W 00 M8rch 30, 19119, the Aphrodisiacal Era will flourish. ,Semal craziness will float over the U.S.A. and • overcome the populace. The streets will be used for bed and bathrooms. Florlds will become a huge nudist camp. The · Secretary of State wiU be caught in acts of perversion. Tbe invention of an antidote will end the era. 1975-1980, Detroit will be the capital of a SIJl&Uer nation, which will be a pollee state. Queen Ellzabeth will be the last monarch of England. Ed. Note: While not .one of Mrs. Clendenin's stable of paychlcs guarantees a thing (talk always hu and always will be cheap), they generaUy are united In taking a dislressingly morbid View of the last quarter of 1il1s centw'y. · Readers are advlaed to relu. The 'Rorld hu had Ita psychics ilnce the art of oral communication appeared, mllleniiDDS ago m our planet. History prOW!B pretty well that ayltal baUs have been showing the future pretty bad since the first man on his first day predicted thlnga would be tough down the road a piece. And they haven't been, have they? . • ' f The Marauders were again hot from the field as they one mo~e time shot over 50 percent, this time 26 of 48 for 54 per cent. They sank 15 of 25 from the charity stripe. Athens was led by TOTALS Pet., 54 12·21 3-J •.J 4-8 0·1 o.o 1,2 0·1 0-1 00 4.) 14 67 9 26 4 24 5 o.o 3 00 2 o.o 0 1·1 2 0·0 0 o.o 0 00 0 26 -49 15 -25 ToppiiJg Chonko 2-1 6-10 1-6 1-I 9-18 1·1 2·5 o.o 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-3 22-52 1· 1 J 0·1 11 1-2 1 1-1 0 3·4 0 0-1 7 4·5 4 00 0 0-2 0 11 2 00 0 00 0 11-20 23 5.8 Browning Dodson S1ewart Randolph Young Hamilton Scites Follro,d Granda I ONen •. WiHe girls, 54 to 51 •-n GAHS- (51 j F1111quale 3-2-1; Nibert 1-0.2/ Spr"'lue 5-2·12; Edtlmann 63-15; Grovtsl-0-2; Young 0.2- 2. . MEIGS (541- P. Vaughn 7. 9·23; B. Vaughn 7-3-17; MNdows<t-2-10; Burdtttw 0.2. 2; Brown 0.2-2; Totall lt-1154. Seen by quarltrl: Mtlgs GAHS Coach Carl Wolfe's heavily Wildcats must still play favored Sout hc ,. '"ornados, Eastern and Symmes Valley. frei!h off an unbeaten regular · North Gallia has an overall season, an~ owners of the re cord of 6-8 going into 1976-77 South ern Valley Thesday's game at KC . Last Athletic Conference Cham- ll!aSOn, the Pirates advanced ponship, begin the first leg oo the Class A Oistrict at Friday night of what area OJilllcothe where they lost 86fans hope ls the long road to 68 to Alexander. St. John's Arena. Should Southern win Southern 1~. top seeded in Friday night, the Tornados the Class A Sectional Tour- will play lightly regarded nament at Meigs High 's Eastern which had a first Larry Morrison Memorial · round bye before advancing Gymnasium, will tangle with to the championship game of North Gallla, the 1976 Meigs the tourney. Sectional champ. The Tornados have a Coach Ron Twyman's powerful bench which should Pirates are still In the run- rome in handy against the ning for a third place finish in · tough competition provided the SVAC. North Gallia hu by the Ross County schools, Kyger Creek and Eastern left . which will no doubt be on its regular season Sout!lern's main opponents at a!hedule. HaMan Trace also dl!Uicothe, should the SVAC lilares third place honors champs win the Meigs Secwith a 5-li league mark. The Uonal. SV AC standings OP 988 1030 992 909 1.04.4 0 16 676 1068 SVAC Abels 2...... ,._.1.4 11 11 12 9 12 15 15-51 Wheal y Blower TOTALS Pet.: 42 Elk ins 4-0-8, Yeauger 0-3-3, Andrews 2-1-5, Kennedy 0-0-0, Triplett 0·0-0. Totals IS-12-42. ATHENS - Benlley 4-7·15, Br uning 3-4-10 , Hart 0-2. Smalhers 0-1-1, Black 1-1· 3, Smith 0·0-0. Totals 14·16·44. 165 By quarters: l'l'e igs Athens pound ONLY TEAM W L X Southern 12 . 0 svm . val!ev 8 J North Gallla 5 5 Hannan Trace 5 5 Kyger Creek 4 7 southwestern 4 8 Enstern 0 ll P OP 1033 702 688 659 631 665 599 710 582 627 772 76-4 417 647 SVAC OESEOVES TEAM W 11 x SOuthern North Ga ll Ia Sym . Val ley 8 7 5 L P OP 1 6~ 436 2 512 393 5 .t74 53 1 5 394 369 9 393 520 8 401 454 9 342 412 Eastern southwestern ~ Hannl!lf1 Trace 2 · t<vuer: Creek l X - CIInched c ham pionships. Thls wuk's games : TueSdl'r' - North Gall Ia .'Jt Kyger ' Creek l!lnd Svmmes Vatter Vs Green Lo cel In Class A Sectional at Ironton . Wednesday _. Easter n at Hannan Trace . Thursday - Hannan Tra ce at Symmes vauev . Frldly - North Gall la vs SOuthern In Ctau A Sectional at Me las H lgh School . Siturday - Kyger Creek vs Southwutern at Clan A Sectional, MeigS ti iOh SChOOl, and North Gallla host s Eat tern of Pike County . - Nort h Ga 111 . 'l, E'astern at At this point, not many odds-makers are betting against them. The Tornados, packed with talent, are . balanced of· fenslvely. While the club has oo player in the oop 10 of aU teams In southeastern Ohio, Tornado middle rna n Chip Brauer leads his club and was second In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference with an 18.2 points per game record. This point total Includes only all games through Feb. 12. If the Tornados don 't have the one big guy that seores aU the points, they do have a lot ri fellows who put In lots of JDinls. The club has the league's eighth, ninth, and tenth place scorers in Eri Dunning at 12.8, Joe Brown at 12.7, and Richard Teaford at 11.1 JDinls per game. 39 2 14 5 30 1 8 3 4 3 8 2 0 0 0 3 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 67 J 5 4 12 3 3· 0 3 I 21 2 ·uSED CARS 73 CUTLASS · 4 DR. SEDAN Red with red vinyl lop, V-8. P.S.. P.B., air, radio . 2 4 8 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 18 ll i '2495 Karr & VanZandt You ' ll Like our Quality 992-5342 BY 17 M A Pomeroy Openi ng Evenings '1il6 :00 QUARTERS 32 46 67 Til S p.m. Sat. 17 34 31 55 BOYS OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKE TB A LL RESULTS United Press lnt erna ti onr~l Mond ay Bloo m Carroll 70 L iberty Union 61 Amanda Clearcrc ek 62 Canal W inchester 51 Manst ield St P etN 7d Co l Crawford 72 West Holmes 41 Tri Way 40 Meigs 67 Athens 55 Nelsonville York 71 A l ex and er 56 Ledgemont 68 Grand Vall ey 63 Ea st lt~k e II your insurdnce agent can't give you "worry free " service, fire him and hire Mick. "let Mick Do It!" North " Elyria Cath 74 Ment or L ake Ca th 72 Elyria 70 Ma nsfield 47 Oak Glen n (W Va ) 65 Bridgeport 59 Huntington (W Va) Bl South Po int 70 1-2-4, Da iley 4-1-9, Schenzenbach 1- DALE BROWNI NG, senior forward handle. Meigs flmshed at 7-7 inside the SEOA I., and ne xt Monday they start tournament act ion at Fede ral Hocking against Belpre . Meigs is top-seeded in that sectiooa!, with Warren Local being second. Meigs is the defending champ. way Of Doing Bu si ness GMAC FINANCING 14 22 31 42 6 17 36 J4 GIRLS OH IO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBAL L RE SU LT S Uni1 ed Press ln1ernafional South Port 63 Chesapeak e 50 On t ario 69 Man s f iel d Malabar 16 f i nora 45 Hi c ksvi lle 31 Madison 61 Asht abula Harbo r 33 Camb r idge 41 CosMct"on 28 East Liverpool 40 Well sv i ll e P eavily-favored Tornadoes open Class A tourney Friday :F,~l:'.lil:·~~~,~.: Eastern f.'ade pmee aboUt e:ao. Walla ce Pennell Walt on Holter Kingham Me ade Medina 74 Midview 19 Waver l y 5B Ironton 47 c.;a;rd. inat Mdfld 37 Ric~1mond HI s 26 Youngs Mooney 57 Camp b el l M emorial 55 Pola n d 41 West Bran ch 37 Mineral Ridge 34 Southington 19 . Southwestern 6 11 1086 1161 the glllie with four foula •cb. Catb.v Melldowa fouled out with 30 - d a left In the lfiDle for the Melp team. · The Angela now lltlnd at 64 IIIII have three lllllet on lip tbla week. The Anlell travel to South Pold Tuelday for • 8:ll1amemd hOIIIApn on Wedneadar and Flirland on Thuraday followlnc elghlh Meek. Mayfield 56 MEIGS - Sian ley 0-2·2, T. Coals 6·5·11, Blake, 3-1-7, from the free throw stripe. Mei~ s fin ished its season ~ith that win. and their 9-9 re cord is very resped able, considerin g they gave !he big teams like Iron ton, Waverly, and Logan all they L,uid Marauders-Athens statistics 22 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P SOuthern 18 0 1474 Sym . VaHey 10 1 994 Hannan Trace 7' 8 898 Kyger creek 6 8 878 North Gllllla 6 a 955 Meigs edges GAHS The Melp Glrll' -BUketball team held on in a last minlie comeback to defeat the Blue Anlltll S!-61 at Melp It wu awett revence for the Melp five after an early lo• at GAllS, 48-47. P1111 VaUihn led the Melp glril with 23 points, but wu IIUPJIOrted by Beth Vaughn . 111d Cltby MNdoWI both In ' double flguree. Blrb EdelmaM led the Angell with 10 polnla with Klren Sprague adding 11 The Angell plagues by their ,. highest num bei o·f fouls of the nuon lost Janet Groves ind Kar.. Spngue to fouls In the fourth qurtel' llld kept '1'11111 Nibert and Pam Puquale in ALAN DODSON. 6'3", 155 pound senior forward Mender ' Wallace's 21 total points. II!Jile Chonko had 12. No Bulldog had more than four rebounds. The Athens lads hit a lukewarm 42 per cent (22 of 52) from the floor and manH~ed to sink just 11 of 2V ~me. The Baby Meigs Mar aud ers blew a 22-17 hatrlime lead enroute to a 4442 loss . to the Athens Bullpups. Host Athens outscored Mei gs 19-9 in the third quarter, and th e Meigs County team just couldn'I catch up. Meigs actually scored one more field goal lhan the oosts, but lost th e game at .thefoul line as Athens sank 16 of 31 tosses while Meigs cashed in on just 12 of 24. Meigs' Tim Coats led ail scorers as he netted 17 while Billy Elkins had eight. Meigs made 15 of Jl shots from the field for 40 per cent . Athens was led by Bentley and Bruning with 15 and 10 points , respe cti vely. The Bull pups hit 14 of 47 shots for just 211 per cent, but those free tllrows were just too much. Frozen Assets! • questions, it is just that I am so confused, I don't know whatto lhlnk br believe. DEAR READER -I am not surprised that you are confuseel. Medicine is not an exact scient-e and scientists often disagree over more exad mailers - such as nuclear energy. In medicine, new techniques or new medicines are tested and t.liey have their proponents who think they have had good SUCX.'ess in using them and their oppo~ents who have had less .satiSfac- ' tory expe~i~nt'eS with the slime medic111es or techn1· ques. . Whether a person should have a graft pul '" to detour blood around a block Ill one or more arteries lo lhe . heart muscle depends a lol on lhe individual case. There kre some co~binations where surgery w1ll ~ro!ong hfe but your descnptwn uf lhe localiOn uf your ucdUSHIIIS does nut flllllalc"tcg\'I'Y . sational night as he netted a career hi gh 30 points, although he fouled out with about two minutes to go, Dodson undoubtedly could haye scored more, but his unselfish play of passi ng off w the open man netted him nwnerous assists to, go along ~ith that hot scoring. Rebounding playcda major rote in the Meigs win as they literally eontrolled the hoards by collecting 39 caroms, compared to just 23 for the oosts. Senior forward Dale Browning hauled in a big 14 rebounds to lead that category, and Dodson got nine. Browning also had a good ni ght in the score book as he netted 14 markers to go along with the super board Goldsberry Reader asks about surgery By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a 37-year-old male. I had a very severe heart attack when I was 35. A heart catheterization showed one heart artery was 95 per cent occluded at the front of my heart and an artery on the back was 25 per cent blocked. Abuut two months ago 1had another catheterization and the artery at the front of my heart was only 80 per cent ocCluded but the one on the back was 75 per cent occluded. I have ~n to four different speclallsts since then and some advise an inunediale coronary artery .opera lion and otherll advise laking my medicines and waiting to see if my condition improves. How in the wor.ld does a lay person know whal is the best decision ? Is there any evidence lhal the operation prolongs life? I am not tryinK to put you on a Spot in answ~riJJg these fine assists. Senior forward Alan Dodson had a sen· Reserves lose close contest DR. LAMB Berrys World simply passing elf with sume You may never have to worry about insurance again . . DOWNING CHILDS . r;ji}J INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Middleport , 0 . 992-2342 of the SV AC standings. A high sco ring outfit. Southern thr ough Feb. 12 clicked off points at an average of 82.1 per game to their op(ionents' 54.9. Seco nd- seeded Ky ge r Creek will battle Southwestern . in Saturday s tournament action. During llle regular season, the two · Gallia County schools split their two-game series. Both finished in the lower section The winner of the SouthernNorth Gallia contest will play Eastern, March 2. The KCSouthwestem winner tangles with HaMan Trace, March. The championship tilt is set for Saturday, March 5. All tournament games will begin at 7::.! p.m. 1 • TilE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE lNrEIIESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CH&!TERL. TANNEHill. Eltt. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH City Editor Published doily except Saturdlly by The Qhio Valley Publishing Comany, lll Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio SPOKANE, Wash . (UP!) John Felske has replaced Frank Howard as manager of the Spokane Indians baseball team of the Pacific Coast League, the AAA team 's president, Bill Cutler, annoWJced Monday. 45769. Business Oftiee Phont! m 2156. Editorial Phooe99'H157., Second c!.a&, postage pald a1 p~,!~I:;.;.Ohla~vertUing represtn·' tatl ve Ward - Griffith Company, Inc., BottintW and Gallagher Div., 757 Third Ave:., New York, N.Y. 10017. SUbscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 75 centJ per week. By Motor Route where carrier service not available, OM month, $3.25. By maU In ObJo and W. Va., Dons still on top in ratings One Year, $22.00 ;· Six months, NEW YORK (UPI) - San Francisco and Kentucky maintained their positions .atop the United Press lnternationar Board of Coaches' college basketball ratings this week, but· last Saturday's string of upsets caused a major reshuffling of the rest of the nation 's top 20 teams. . Top-ranked San Francisco beat Loyola (Calif.) aod Pepperdine to run its unbeaten streak to 25 ~mes. The Dons gained 37 of 39 first-pl~ce "votes and received 387 points.· No. 2 Kentucky (20-2) · oopped Florida and Louisiana State and picked up 295 points and O!IO first-place vote. Bul of the 18 remalnlpg ranked teams, only No. 9 Wake Forest, one of Saturday's victims, held lts position. Flve of the top 10 teams - No , 3 UCLA, No. 5 Louisville, No. 6 Marquette, No. 8 Alabama and No. 9 Wake Forest - were· upset Saturday . Michigan moved from No. 4 to No. 3 when UCLA dropped to No . ~ following its ~5loss to Oregon. The Wolverine~ ,i also got the other first-place vote. Nevada-Las · Vegas improved from No.7 to No. 4 and.Tennesse moved into No. SlLW : Three montha, Elsewhere PJ.OO year; Six $13.50·: Three month!J, SubScription price Includes rJ'i6nu-SenUnel. 18. Detroit !22-21 12 W. (t ie) Houston (22-6) 11 19. (t iel Oral Robert s (20-5 ) 11 S7.00; monili<' $7 .$0. SWlday 5. Arkansas, which clinched the Southwest Conference title and threatens oo be the first team oo go unbeaten in the conference in 21 years, jumped from No. 10 to No. 7. North Carolina took the No . 8 spot and Louisville, upset by Memphis State, 67-77, dropped from No . 5 oo No. 10. NEW YORK IUP I ) TM U n it e d Press Internat iona l Board of Coaches ' college bftslcetbell rallngs wit h won lost records through games . . " ·c Twelfth w,ek 1 Teem Points I. San Frlllntlsco l37i (25-01 387 2. Keotvc~v (1) (20-21 295 J. M ichigan ( l) (20-31 278 ~ - Nevada -Las Vega s {12 -21 204 5. Tennessee 09-·il 170 6, UCLA (20-4) T4.t 1. Arkanus {24-1) 1-43 I. North Carolina ( 18-4) 106 9. WakeForest (20 -4 ) 103 10. Louisville ( 19·41 90 11 . Alab~ma {19-ll so 12. Providence f17 -J) A6 13 . svrecuw {21-31 16 1< . Utoh ll9 Sl 15. Creighton (21 Jl 16. Minnesota (70 3.1 11, Cin ci nn ati {19 -41 PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE of SefUtday, Feb . 19, and num·ber of first -plac e votes , in p8ren - · theses ;· with us! 25 ?O 1< lj· rHE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK - En1uv three sizes of your favorite piuas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 II ' ' . . I I I I " ' 1I I :.M""'',.. Cook uP. a new kitchen .at City Loan. When you need money for a new kitchen , other home improvements, or for ariy good reason, call us. We'll hanctle your loan quickly and with .consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 avail<>ble. We find ways to help. CITY LOAN COMPANY 125 K Main Street 992-2171 .' �. • - The llaiiY~ntlnel , Middleport-Pon::"'y, o:, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1977 .R io Redmen retain MOC .tournam2:!! crown," iface Central State next in' District 22 play ~ It will be Rio Grande looked back. The Pioneers, College (2~3) vs. Central delpite the IOP'<lided loss, State ( 1~10) In the first round remained alive for District 22 t:A the 1977 NAIA District 22 post season competition Tournament at Lyne Center becaUse they have one of the on Monday, Feb. 28. four best records in the In tile ~er District 22 district. qJener nut week, Malone Should tfi~neers defeat (16-10) will battle Findlay's Findlay and RIO beat Central <XIers (IU ). State, these same two teams Winner ~ the touraameat ..,uld clash for the District 22 will advance to Kwu City, (!'OWn nert week at Lyne Mo., lor lhe NAIA llnalt the Center. Rio beat Central following week. State 84-72 back on Dec. 12. · Monday night, Coach Art Monqy, Rio's Jimmy Noe, Lanham's Rio Grande . scoring on a variety of (bllege Redmen rolled over twtsUng, leaping and driving visiting Malone 115-74 to layu.- aad tip-las, scored 41 capture their second con- polats to poice the Redmen Ia secutive post-season Mid; their 12th coDBe<utlve vi<Olio Conference tournament tory. title. Noe's 49-Point effort was a In one of their finest per- new Lyne Center record. formances of the campaign, Previous mark was 48, set by the Redmen jumped off to an Noe against Tiffin In the 197$early 12-4 lead and never 76 campaign. ·" Noe IS . came with I: 13 remaining. It Bit it wasn't all teammate Gil Price cll!pped in with 16 points, Greg James added 12, Dale Royse 10 and Mark Swalri nb!e. Doo Gillson came off the - bench to tally eight lll&rkers for the winners. Dan Btse and George Vickroy each had four polrits. Ray Tatum led the Pioneers attack with 18 points. Ed Yarbrough added 15 and Coleman Link 11 . Alter Rio zoomed to a 34-21 IKivantage during the first 15 minutes of play, Malone dosed the gap to eight po\nts, :M-26, with 3:51 left in the first half. Rio ripped off 10 consecutlve points during the next two minutes of play. It was aU over. Rio Jed 49-30 during the · h'alftime intermission. , Noe's record-breaking goal Malone bit 33 ol76 field goal • attempts fer 43.4percent. The Pioneers were elgbt of 19 II ; the foul line for 42 percent : Malone had 3S rebOundll, 10 " by Tllmn. Malone committed 25 turnovers. Noe was 22 of 29 from the 8eld for 76 percent. Although Noe did not better his 90 ' percent field goal mark set Feb. ~against Malone; he did set another Lyne Center mark with tile most field goals, bettering his Jan. 10, 1976 mark of 19 against Malone. Price set a new Lyne Centef assist. record last night with 12. The old fecord ol 11 was shared by Jim Marshall, set Feb. 3, 1970 against Berea, and Ray Jordan , Feb. 7, 1971, agotnst Cumberland. Box score: the foul line for II pereeaL gave the Redmen a 114-70 'lbe Redmen picked oil 4Z advantage. · · rebounds, IS by Greg James. The Redmen sallk 52 of 83 Noe and Price each had nine field coal attempts lor 82.6 caroms. Rio bad 11 turnporreat. Rio weo 11 of 18 at oven. MALONE (74)- Burkes 10-2; Hershberger 2-2-6; Link Decision _close in SE·· · 5-1-11 ; Sommen 3-1-1; Tatum 9-0-18 ; VolarlcM J-3-9; Yar brough 7-1-16 ; Menltfletd 2-04; Waters 0-0-0; Kuecber 1-0TOTALS - 33·8·74 . RIO GRANDE (1151 Gibson o6 -0-8; James 6-0-12 ; Conference cage race 5-0-10: Sweln 4-·1-9; Vlckr'py 12-4; Purcell 0-1-1; Lee 0-2-2. TOTALS 52·!.U)L Halftime ." ' ~' By GREG AIELLO points and· Reginald King 2oth victory against four UPI Sports Writer added 18 to lead Alabama defeats. They are fast approaching past Georgia. Alabama , Elsewhere, _ it was the game which should decide trailing, ~2, at the half, Louisialll! State 95 Vanderbilt the Southeastern Conference overcame Georgia's scrappy 74, Auburn 80 JaCksonville 66, championship and, judging attack and finally put the Furman 88 South Carolh\a·80, from Moodsy night's games, game out of reach · with six MarQuette 73 Wisconsiri ' 58, there shoold he concern in minutes left. Jimmy and St. John 's 92 Howard 69. Kentucky and optimism in Daughtry had 20. points for Tennessee. Georgia. Second-ranked Kentucky The only .other top team in NOW YOU KNOW struggled to beat Mississippi, action Monday night 'was In New York.an embalmer, 81-89, while No. 5 Tennessee Cincinnati, ·which beat by law, must he an American had an easi~r tlme defeating Buffalo State0 7~, for its ., citizen. .. a tougher Mississippi State " team, 76-88. Tennessee's . victory kept the Vols (14-1 in league play and 21).4 overaU ) PRICE HAS GOOD NIGHT- Rio's Gill Price (34) a hal'! game ahead of ~ had another good night for the Redmen with 16 points. Kentucky (13-1, 20-2) and 2¥.. ~ Price also set a Lyne Center record for assists, 12, in the games ahead of Alabama ( 11Redmen's m-74 victory over Malone. Price collected nine 3, 20·3), which topped rebounds. On left are Pioneers Ed Yarbrough (30) and Georgia, 78-811, Monday night. Weymuth Burkes (32). Tennessee, a 92-119 winner at Alabama Saturday, hosts BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP! ) - technical foul. Kentucky on March 5 in the Billy Knight wants the , · "!*'~'I thinkJ;m, §oin~ ~ , contest that should. d~teide the " M ~ conference title. ·But National . Basketball ~ pay 11, ·he .addep. ,. :h\eylj Kentucky, which has ivon' or Association !o take him to l!ave to take .me to court or • something.'' , shared the SEC title seven of court. He was slapped with a . Knight's theory about how the last 10 years, also must get past Alabama next . technical foul in the third the Pacers lost the game was quarter by' referee Mike ~e~!ed somew~t in the Saturday. ; AMARILLO, Tex. (UP! ) - without being stopped by the KentuCky rallied from a Mathis Tuesday night as the, final statistics. Buffalo went Pefense attorneys for Ernie pohC<l. . seven-point halftime deficit Pacers drOJ!ped a 117-106· tO the foul line 36 times durbi~ Holmes hope to take the jury Defense attorneys plannedk 4 to heat Mississippi, 4-11 in the NBA decision to the Buffalo the game, compared with. in his cocaine possession trial to file a mot1on asking to ta e conference and 1().14 overall. . Braves. To say Knight was Indiana's 20 trips to the to the motel restroom where the Jury to the scene, Mike Phillill'! hit two straight disturbed with the o!flctating charity stripe. ' Holmes was arrested last apparently to show how baskets in the opening in the game may be Buffalo's big oflensive year. difficult 11 would be .for a moments of the second half to somewhat of an under- weapon again w~s rqokie , Holmes' trial on charges of person to . rush fr~m the start the comeback. The statement. ,. · Adrian DanUey, who scored a possession of 250 milligram~ restroom Without. hemg seen Wildcats moved ahead 47-46 "We felt tile refs took It career-high 39polrits, hiS' fifth . . . • . • •Of cocaine was sCheduled to or stopped by off1cers. Pretrial motions were w•th 16 .17 left, when Rick away from us," said Knight, game of the season over 30. begln today. who led the Pacers with 31 John Shumate chipped in Holmes, a key member in expected to take. up mo~ of ~~Y made two straight points. "That's no way for a • with 22 points and Randy the Pittsburgh Stee1ers the morno"g session and JUry Kentucky cli nched the pro game to be officiated. It's Smith added 19. "Steel Curtain" defense for >e«. ~"11 equid lake up the game with eight straight draining u) the team. They Buffalo led, !NH4, after the past five seasons, fac-es n rest of the day, · t ba k ts by Philli would take a basket away three quartero, but the Prosecution testimony, pom son s. e ps from us or we'd get a bad Pacers had cut into the 2-to-20 year prison sentence which will feature the two . and Jack Givens and two and as much as a $10,000 fine Braves' lead and had the officers and lab experts, is layups by Lar~ Johnson to call." if convicted. Knight's personal problems margin d9wn to seven, 109He was arrested in a motel likely to begin on Wednesday. Wldenlllithe margm to 66-M. with the officials began when 102, with a minute and a half Defense attorney Charles Ph ps topped Kentucky restroom more than a year he was called for a traveling remaining. Baskets by . 'ago by two plainclothes Rittenberry has said Holmes wtth 20 pomts, followed by violation wlth three minutes Dantley and George Johnson Several !:'~y and Givens With 18 'officyrs who said they saw will . testify. left in the third quarter. He put it out of reach. Holmes ihrow a silver character witnesses also are E,.;ue Grunfeld, one of four dropped the ball and ran to John Williamson added 30 container toward a toilet expected to be called by the Tennessee players scoring in lake his position on defense poinl!l for the Pacers and Wil when they entered. defense. d bl f' had 24 - ts after Mathis. made the call. Jones had 23. AlthOugh Rittenberry has ou e tgures, pom ' Holmes has contended he Mathis· then called the .") am-very happy with the declined to give ari exact 12 of them from the free ''Was "set up?' while attending technical after he apparently . way every on~ has Qeen . t'mg of the throw lme, to spark the Vols a wedding party and that a num ber or I1s . t M' 1 . . Stat :HI asked Knight to throw bini perf~rmlng," said Braves' e, man handed him the packet witnesses, they are thought to agams ISS SSlPPl the ball. Coaeh Joe Mullaney; , who include Pittsburgh Coach m the SEC "!ld 13-10 overaU .. 'just before the officers "I'm not going to pay them won his third game .. ln ' four walked in. He said the man Chuck NoD, team owner Art Bern~rd Kmg added 15, for dropping the ball," Knight starts since tal!lng over the Reggie Johnson 13 and Terry who gave him the substance Rooney and a nwnber of Crosby said of the automatic league job from General Manager 10. then ran out of the restroom Steelers players. Rickey Brown srored 21 fine which goes along with the Bob MacKinnon. RIO 49 • 20%0FF - Cash 'n carry A living gill to brighten someone's day . ~~~· ~ 1: -·· ·· RIO'S Jimmy Noe (22, in white) eludes Malone's Craig Herr,flherger (22) for two of hjs record >1!1 points against the Pioneers during Monday night's MOC championship tournament tilt at Lyne Center. On right is Rio's Greg James (40). Int er national -. Hoc~ev Leagu e · ' Kalam az oo 1 t · · pts . gf ga ,, 21 11 67 258 229 Fl int 28 23 7 63 265 730 ' Sag inaw 27 23 10 6d 250 23 1 Muskegon ~" • South • w I t pts . gf ga Toledo 29 26 6 lill 249 267 Dayton 27 28 d 58 246 2311 Columbu s 22 27 13 57 237 2d9 Fort Wayn e 24 21 a 56 223 246 ,, 1\:\on,cf;fY ' s Re sults No games sch edu led Today'S Game s Columbus at Kalamazoo Port Huron at M uskegon Wedn esday's Games F l in t at Fort Way ne To ledo at Davton " ·~···~lol+ an error on your taxes, we pay the penalty. .And the inter~st~' 23 27 10 56 235 2•5 P.o ~ r Huron . 2l 30 5 55 209 235 · ... ~ ''If.we ' .~ . m .. . ' '~e» . Un ited P r ess lnternation•lw 992-5560 0 Reason No. 14 why H&R Block should do your taxes. H&R Block doesn 't make many mistakes. Our people are trained not to, But if we ~hou ld make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the additional tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. ' MEANY STAYING MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - AFL-CIO President George Meany, 82, gave no ltint Monday ,wht:n asked by reporters when he might retire. "AS oF noW," he said, "I'm not thinking about it-ask me tomorrow." · He said he could not ' r~list!~lty pr"!lict he would serve as labor's top spokesman 'for another 20 years. But he added, "maybe six, eight, nine... " H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN Open9 A.M.-4 P.M. Weekqys, 9.5 Sat. Phone 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ARE BEilER! II BOB .EVANS LARD ........ :......... ~-.1 ~;·.~~.~ 79• •• PARKAY MARGARINE .......:.5•1~~~~.~. 1.b;,49• FIRESIDE .ASSORTED COOKIES ... ~ ....... 3 PBk:~: '1.00 . HOT. DOG SAUCE ................ 4 VLASIC oz. Jar · DILL CHIPS..... ..... ....... I.········............ 49' 5th & .Pearl r<acine; Ml'rre.,.sl-o~e t FEB. 22-FEB. 2S ' lllvht RI!HI'Ved To LimII Clulnlillts We G,.dlr Actopl Fed, Food st•mpr Mond1y lilru Frlqy · ..-=- f:OOto7 :oo S.turd•y t to 7 CLOSI!O .. oz. ' cans '1.00 11 15 CUBE . ... HAM .ls~JEAK SALAD CHOPS L8~139 $139. . : l' ~ SAVORY LUNCH MEA 1'. ....... ~~.~~:.~~~. 69< "U ID........... (All Sizes) LUX L1-. ·.. 101 Off She If Pr Ice , ', · 1 lb LB. SALTINE CRACKERS. ....................... :.49• .,39 conAGE J ·· CHEESE J. ~. 24 89~ oz. • ' 'I IDAHO POTATOES 10 LB. BAG '1" I, J 1/i if .' ' LONGHORN . HEAD LETIUCE HEAD ~ II 'IH!f PRODUCE SPECIALS VAllEY BELL ' d•i. • PINTO BIANS....................... !.'~:.~~~... M• ZESTA ' ,CHEESE HAM DELICACY $}39 39~ .. LB. LB. '1a' cti IEt r:ur I PORK - - LB. END CUT . PORK CHOPS LB•• , Ex-Packer Henry Jord~ dies . MILWAUKEE (UP! ) _ when asked if Lombardi had Bowls and was the mosl Henry Jordan, 42, Green any favorite s. Jordan valuable lineman in the 1!164 Bay's All-Pro defensive answered, "No, he treats us Pro Bowl. during Vince all like dogs." tackle · "He was one of the great.eat Lombardi's glory years, Another time , shortly people I've ever been collapsed during a workout before the 1965 championship around/' said current Monday and di ed of an game against the Cleveland Packers' Coach and General apparent heart attack. Browns, Jordan was asked Manager Bart Starr, a "It's a real shock " said how he planned to stop teammate of Jordan's. "He Willie Davis, the reu.:OO AU- Cleveland running back was such an effervescent Pro defensive end who played Jimmy Brown. person.'' with Jordan on· the the "I've got a perfect plan," "There was never a dull . Packers' championship Jordan drawled. "I'll just moment with him around," , teams In the 1~ . step aside and let Willie Wood said Packers' defensive "It's just so ironic that it get him." coordinator Dave Hanner. would be Henry .... physical Jordan, who in recent years "He was always happy, never conditioning was so . bad been a popular dinner a grumbler." ~portant to him," Davis speaker and director of Mil"It's just such a stri!dng, smd. waukee's Summerfest , shocking thing," said former Known as much for his wit completed his pro career in AU-Pro guard Fuzzy as for his actions on the field, 1969 after 13 seasons. Besides Thurston. 11 1 can't even I Jordan was credited with a winning allNFL honors fi ve visualize it. He was oo happy widely publiclted remark times, he playe<j in four Pro and alive . It's the last thing you'd expect." Record is still perfect By Uolted Press Internatloaal The Cincinnati Bearcats closed out their home season Monday night the only way they know how - with a victory. The 17th-ranked Bearcats whipped Buffalo State 79-69 to wrap up their third consecutive home season without a loss. Cincinnati extended its home court win streak to 60 games with the help of tllree seniors including little used guard Paul Fazekas, who scored 10 points and pulled down 11 rebounds in his first start this season. The other two seniors, regulars Gary Yoder and Brian Williams, also contributed heavily. Williams dumped in 18 points to put him over the 1,000 mark for his college career, whUe Yoder added 11 points for tile Bearcats. Bearcat coach Gale Catlett, eiated with his team 's 20th win against four losses this season, provided the questions as well as the answers in a post-game meeting the media. r-----------.., : Pro 1I I !Standings 1 • NBA .findings _19 . !' "How many teams in the country win 20 games in a season?" asked Catlett, " We've done it three consecutive seasons. ' 'Those three guys (Williams, Yoder, Fazekas) tonight left here never having lost a home game. How many players can say th&t and how many players get to score 1,000 points in their college points. lt·may not have been important tonight but 20 years from now it will be Important to them." Junior center Bob Miller also added 18 markers to the Bearcat cause and Bueky Strong scored the same num\)er for Buffalo State. Elsewhere, West Virginia blasted Cleveland State 10769; Akron whipped Gannon career?" ~ (Pa.) 91-79; Rio Grande The Cincinnati victory overwhelmed Malone 11~75; wasn't assured from the top, Steubenville tripped though. Wilberforce 80-64 ; and · The Bearcats had to battle Xavier edged Transylvania baCk from an eight-point (Ky.) 74-73 in overtime. deficit midway through the The Ohio Conference first half to take a 36-25 lead playoffs get under way at intermission. However, tonight with Heidelberg they were in control the rest tangling with Baldwinof the way and during the Wallace at Berea; Kenyon at fmal six minutes Catlett even Ohio Northern and Oberlin at gave orders to allow only two Mount Union in the nortll of the seniors to shoot. division action. In the solitll, "I ,told the guys I didn't Otterbein hosts Denison; Maw;mt anybody but Fazekas · rietta plays at Muakingwri; and Yoder to shoot the bail, I and Capital travels to Ohio wanted them to have their Wesleyan. Today's Spori Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor 1 Unlttd Prtu lnternollonol NEW YORK (UP!) - The clock was running out oo Joe Roth Eollern Conference and he knew 11, the way any good quarterback instinctively Atlentlc •Division w uld m · a football game W. L. Pet. GB 0 . Pn ll.. elpnlo 35 21 .625 Only tlliswas no game, this was for life itself, and what made ~st~lcks ~ 5~ : !~ ::~; it all so terribly futile was that it was terminal, there wasn't Buffalo 22 3l .386 13'h any hope whatsoever, no chance at all for one of those lastNY NelS 18 <O .310 18 minute miracles that would save him . Joe Roth knew that, too, Ctntral Dfvlslon w. L. Pet. G a but kept it locked up inside him until his very last heartbeat wosnlng1on 33 2< .l79 because that simply was the nature of his Characier, the kind Houston 31 2.tl .564 1 son Antonio 31 26 .5., 2 of thoughtful, courageous kid he was. He always put others Cleveland 30 26 .536 2'1> before himself. He wouldn't think of burdening anybody with New Orleo"' 2< 32 .<29 8'1> ooe of his problems, even if that problem happened. to be a Atlanta 2J 36 .390 1l Western conference matter of life or death. Midwest Division Two seasons back, Joe Roth was the finest passer in all w. L. Pet. GB · Denver 37 19 .661 coIIege I OQtbaU • Ottrolt 35 25 .583 • · As quarterback for the California Bears in hls junior year, he Kansas c;ty 30 29 .508 B'h was a carbon copy of Joe Namath, the original Joe Namath of tnG iana 21 32 .458 11 117 Chicago 2< 3< .m 1< 13 years ago, the one who had all the pros drooling over him. Mllwaukoe 20 <2 .323 20 Had Joe Roth stayed healthy this past season and not died of Pacltlc Division w. L. Pet. GB cancer Saturday night, he probably would've been this year's Los Angeles 36 20 .643 No, 1 draft choice, ahead of even Pittsburgh's Tmly Dorsett. Portland J6 24 .600 2 Golden state 32 26 .m s That's how good he was as a baUplayer. As a human being, he Seattle . 30 30 .500 8 was right up there at the very top also. Phoeni x 26 31 .<56 10•;, Joe Roth could he dying, and know he was, and still be more . , Mand•y's Rtsult Buffalo 111 Indiana 106 concerned about others than about himself. Last Wednesday 's Tuordov•s Gomes episode at the University of California Medical Hospital in San Phoenix at Buffalo New Orleans at NY Knlcks Francisco iS a good example. Los Angeles at Son Antonio ' The roaching staff and his fellow players at California had ~~·s~ns~~tg:~.~lcago such a deep personal feeling for 21-year.OIQ, Joe Roth that Boston at Porllond many of them made regular trips to the hospital merely to slt Wednesdov's Gomes alongside his bed and stay with him. They did that in shifts so Denver at NY Nets Milwaukee at New Orleons he.'d never be by himself. . Ind iana at Washington Father Michael Hunt, the Catholic priest at Berkeley's Los Angeles at Detroit -·-•~- nt ~ Seotlle ol ~ ansos Cltv campus cha pe1, an d AI Saund ers, one o1 t he Bears• ......... HHL stindlngr coaches, were the ones alongside Roth 's bed last Tuesday By unltu Pru• lnternotlonol night. They sat by him all night and wben the first signs of C1mpbtll Confer.. ce dawn began to appear, Joe Roth asked: Pltrlcle DIVIIIOn "What time .15 (t?." W L T Pis. GF GA 'PI1 no 36 12 12 u 2"" 165 "It's slx o'clock, Joe," Saunders told him. NY lslondrs 35 16 9 79 20l U7 "Gee, you and Father Hunt should get some rest," worried Atlanta 25 2.4 11 61 194 197 NY Rangers 22 2613 57 212 221 Joe Roth. ' Smythe Dlvlrlon The former California quarterback was like that. W L T Ph. GF GA .st . Louis 21 21 6 60 18<201 "I remember some of tile newspaper fellows had the Idea of cn 1cago 21 31 10 52 194 22< a nickname for him," says John McCasey, the Bears' Sports .Colorado <a 182218 . •r,llnn ...ta 193110 u 31 1~ •l tso 239 Inf . ormatlon D'!feetor . ''They came up with'Tl e egraphAvenue •vancouver 17 38 6 •o 165 235 · Joe,' and when I talked to him about it, he said, 'I don't care lor ; W11u contort11co titles. I don't need that. I just wannabe Joe Roth.' God, I dun't Norris Division w .L T Pt,. GF GA ever m:pect to ever meet another person like him in my life . •Montreal « 710 91 293142 Yciuknow,inthiabustness,alotofltldll,alotofathletea,don't 63 192 191 Ia the media , but from a ]IUbllc relallona 1118R•s poInt :•Pittsburgh Los Angelos 26 21 23 27 11 11 53 188 187 apprec te washlng1n 16 33 13 •s 164 20 of view, this boy was an absolute dream, the moll cooperative •Oetrolt Adams 15 3S I lS 149 215 ltld you'd ever find at any level. He was also the moat Division , w L T Pt•. GF OA organized one I've ever dealt with. So meticulous about , Buffalo llll 6 76 21< 162 everythlng 'he did." ' '/:~:!7. ~ l~ ~1 ~ l:~ The fil'lt time Roth had any ll)kllng there was anything !cleveland 1111 10 AI 173 210 wrong wlth him came last September following a game with ; Montro:l"3~~r~~.:·r"• Oklahoma in which he broke Steve Bartkowski's school record , st. Louis'<v.. ~ouvor o by completing 'll (l&8lel against the SoOners. On the plane : ColoroJ.":r:fn.:~~;~ , coming back, Dr. Jerome Patmont, the team physician, told PIHtburgh ot wuttlngton Roth X-Rays had revealed a spot on his lung and that further ', st . Louis et 1-01 A(lgeles •--'s would be made ' WtdMidiY'l Oomtl ""'' . ' ' •NY Aongors at Toronto Around Thankaglvtng, bowever, Roth dlacovered a couple of ' Montrulot Atlanta growths on his chest and shoulder and was sent to the hospital . Ootroll 11 Chlcogo for examination and treatment. • 8os ton et Mlnnnott Buffoto tt Cleveland "I've got theM lumps on my chest,'' he told the doctor. "I want the full story. Give It to me stnicht. I can live with It." One of the growths was removed from hll shoulder and found • tAl be maUsnant. Joe Roth lnalsted on the truth, so he wu told the truth. He want.ed to know bow bad It was, and he wu told tllat alao. It waa terminal . • DENVER (UPl) - The Joe Roth'sfrlendaali knew a month ago he did not have loog ;Denver BI'OIICOS Jllonday an· to 11,ve, but they didn't know he knew it. They never mentioned JIOIIIICid the signng of free the word cancer around him, hoping to keep it' from him. agent Cbuclt Brlallne, a &.:1, "Joe knew the lull score," one of his frlenda says. "U he wu 2$6-pound offensive guard trlght.ened, he never showeq it. He was suCh a remarkable lroq1 MtlliNippl 9\ate. py." By : ~ I .. FOLIAGE GARDENS ·game:. may Motelroont .. he Exhibit 'A' ~ SCOff": Malone 30 . Player charges. refs lost VIETTI 1 · Noe 22 -5-49 ; Blse 2-0-"' ; Price 8-0-16 ; Robinson 0-0-0; Rovs~: 5- The DaUy ~'!line!, Mlddleport·Pomerey,O., Tuesday,Feb. 22, 1977 ; MOll. 11tiU w. 9 AM TO UM ® OPEN SUibAY 9 AM TO t I'll BASKETBALL· RIG~ College Bukttball ~Hults Bv U111ted Pres s lntern11tional E.ut Army 7~ Colgate 56 Barrington 85 Nichols 80 Babson 90 Lowell u. 85 Boston St . 83 Fltchbg St . 68 Brooktvn Coii7S John Jay 59 Bridgepor t 70 Wagner 68 Buff&lo 78 Cenislus 11 Clarion 81 Calif . P a . 79 RESERVED WE ACCEPT FEDERA.L FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 26, 1977 NO DfNEISftfWI E . Strdsbg 93 Cort lnd St . 71 Ed inboro 95 Pitt .Jhnstn 90 Hartwick 60 ltl'lace 55 Hofstra 89 Amer ic an U . 78 Merlst 7A Tr enton St . 61 Niagara 85 St . Fran Pa . 81 Pitt 76 Indian.; Pa . 59 Plattsbgh St . 77 Clrksn 73 RIU 61 Nf!W H&mp . U . 60 Seton Hall 98 Cath u . 75 St . Bonnie 98 Si ena 74 St . Vince 78 Frostbg St . 71 St . John's 92 Howard 69 • W'mnstr Pe . 12 Alliance 62 W. va . 107 Cltvtlend St. 69 USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP South Alllbama 78 Georgia 68 Aust in Peiy 73 W . Ky . 59 Auburl'! ao Jacksonvll!e 66 Campbell 76 Pembroke 69 Charleston 67 Wofford 64 Citadel 19 Madison 72 De Pa ul 93 Marsha ll 1• E . l<y . 66 E. Tenn . 65 Furman 88 Sout h Car . 80 Grdnr-Webb 91 Svani!h St. 82 Ga . Tech 63 UNC .wll m . 57 Ga. Southern 81 Ga . St. 75 GreensbOro 83 Atl. Chris 69 Ky . St . 86 L incoln Pa . BS Kentuck,y 81 MiSSISSippi 69 LSU 95 Vanderbilt 7.4 McNeese St . 55 Ark. St . 50 Mil ligan 78 Carson .Newi'nan 66 Mid d. Tenn . 74 Murrey St . 70 Mn tevllo 7.8 Auburn ·M 'g mry 68 f!Mrr ls 70 Francis Marton 65 Morehead St : 90 Tenn. Tech 78 · NW La . 75 S E La . 63 N .C.. Charlotte 95 Samford 81 Old Dom in ion 82 Wm . & Mary 68 Presbyterian 84 u SC·Sprtnbg STEAK USDA CHOICE CUBE STEAK LEAN FRESH GROUND LB. 71 So . Carolina St . 116 Bapt is f'SO South Alabama 100 R. Morris 80 Southwestern La . 73 Larner 61 Tennessee 76 M iss . St. 68 Tennessee St. 61 Knoxvil le 61 Xavier La . 90 Jackson St . 89 Midwest Akrcn 91 Gannon 79 Cent. Mo . 79 NW Missouri 72 Cinci 79 Buffalo St . 60 Indiana St . 17 51. Lou is 72 Lake Suprior 81 No. ¥ich . 75 Marquette 73 Wisconsin 58 M illikin 75 Elmhurst 67 Ros~ .Hulrran 73 McMurray 59 SW Mo . 82 N E Missouri 74 SI U ·Edwdsvl80 Roosevelt· 62 SIU ·Carbndle 12 Evansvl 60 SfeuDnviBOWIIbenorce 64 Wis .. Milw 86 Pan Am 71 Xavier 0 . 74 Trnslvan la 73 Southwest Austin 98 Prairie View 78 BishOp 73 Texas SOu thern 70 E . Tex. St . 74 S.F . Austin 71 Howard Payne 87 Ab. Chris 82 St Mary's 82 St . Edward's SS ' Tex ..Arl. 92 La . Tech 90 Tr inity Tex. 74 Tex . Coli 72 west Cent . We!lh .52 E . Ore. Sf . _.1 Colo. Mines 69 westrn St , 56 Colorado St . 75 Utah St. 67 George Fox 99 NW Nazarene 85 Pacifi c Ore . 101 Linfield 98 se'a ttte Pee. 7.5 Idaho ..,_. Southern Colo. 73 Regis 62 • Whitworth e2 wsn . wasn 69 DAYTON, Ohio. (UPI) Jack Walker, president of the Dayton Gems, said Monday that Ken Wilson has heen relieved of his duties as general manager of the !ilternational Hockey League club. He named Gems Coach Larry MICkey as interim general manager until a "package which would totally r~tructure the management and capitalization of the club can be concluded." We're oUering t):'lis watch lwo ways . ll's an excellent "Value. Precision jeweled. Classic In style. With textured goldlone case, sweep second , full numeral dial and unbreakable mainspring. Water and shock resistant. Bulova guaranteed. And very modeslly p'rlced. GOESSLER ·JEWELRY STORE Pomeroy, 0. FLORIDA RED OR GOLDEN WHITE OR PINK DELICIOUS GRAPEFRUIT 5LB.BAG ---- 99~ COUPON APPLES 3 LB. BAG gge �8- The DlllySent!Jiel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Feb. 22,1977 Fonner President wary of · .contenders for his crown 7- The U.lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 22,1977 Dairy interests hit by milk subsidy ·proposal BERNAKu dRENNER 1978 fiscal year which begins Oct. I. WASHING'roN (UPI ) Csrt.r's new version ofthe President Carter, in a ' NEW YORK {UP!) - Gerald Ford Is a privare budget restored moat of the surprise move certain tD citizen oow, but he makes It clear that be still considers bring protests from dairy $2.3billion Ford had proposed himself a contender in the politlcalsreria and be warns farmers, today endorsed a . trimming !rom federal food other While H0111e upirants tD keep their hands <if proposal by former President aid programs, including food "the 1111111le of !elder" In the Republican party. Ford to cut spending on a slamPII and a bundle of child In a pre-taped Interview, slated for airing today by program of milk subsidies for nutrition progrima ranging ABC's "Good Moralng America," Ford !Did holt David from. school lunches and school children. Hariman be intends to remain politically aCtive, The program Ct)SIS $154 breakfasts to summer meeting lrequenUy with the Republican leadel'lhip. He rnlllion in the current fiscal f~g operations. added, "I just don't want any one person at this stage Both Democratic and year but receive $35 million of the game to prt!JI!mpl the nell Republican Republican administrations under lbe budget proposal. nomination. n · Carter also reversed "R's possible things might develop where I would another Ford proposal , have an· inte:est and the party would want me tD do asking Congress tD continue a 10," be ssld of his own chances d wlnnlng the popular $190 million farm nominalioo. "I certainly don't want someone todBy to conservation subsidy 1111)', 'I'm the ordy potential nominee and I'm going to program in 1978. run the &bow lor the next four years.'" Both proposals were Ford said he and his wife wiD be in WashJnston on included in Carter's package March 24-26 to talk with GOP House and Senate of suggested changes in the leaders. · budget which Ford had sent 1.-_ _ _ __..:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j to Congress earlier for tlieClEVELAND ( UPI) - An emergency room physician charged with aggravated murder in the reported beatiru! death of bls mistress' eight·year·old son !!iced ,, arraignment today• in ' CUyahoga County Common Pleas Court. Dr. Stuart S. Kuller~ 30, Brecksville, has . been ' ' accused by Ann M. NOsl<e, 32, ·l!y RAYMOND WILKJNSON custody. Unity, he said, "Any who lived with Kuller, of ... NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!)Nairobi's Daily Nation government is welcome to killing her son, Arthur,. by Uganda President ldi Arnin newspaper, which bas the send a delegation tD Uganda "slapping and backhanding" has invited all goverrunents largest circulation in East to see what has ta~en place." · . the boy Feb. 7. 'to send delegations to. Africa, said in an editorial Britain, canada and .Prosecutor John T.' ~Ia to investigate the today, "Independent Africa is Australia !Unong others have · Corrigan was expected to ask cjlntroversial deaths of lbe in dsnger of losing any right demanded an international the judge for a continuance in ~,ountry ' s Anglican she may bsve in attacking investigation into the deaths. order to further prepare •lbe archbishop and two govern- countries like Rhodesia and Aminsaid Uganda was now case against Kutler, .who South Africa over issues calm again after a "group of . works ment minist~. at · · Suburban · Tanzania charged in its which pale intD insignificWJce desperate men (including lbe Community .. Hospital, g11vernmenl newspaper when compared with the archbishop and the two Warrensville Heights. Monday the archbishop, widespread killings that have cabinet minisrers) inrended Meanwhlle, sheriff's invesJanani Luwum, was kllled been reported from Uganda. " ID wipe out a large number of tigalors - holding the twice "Arnin does a dastardly Ugandans" in a !oiled coup . divorced woman in protective personally by an eiU'aged Amln who Shot .him twice in deed," the editorial said, "yet atrempt. custDdy -say they expect tD the chest afrer the clergymsn delegates pour into Kampala Amin personally blasted present evidence in the esse an international Canon Burgess Carr, general tD the county grand jury refused tD confess to a plot tD for conference on ·economic secretary of the All Africa within a few days. overthrow him. In Lundon, Luwum's .prede· affairs" - despite 11n appeal Conference of Churches, who The doctor was arrested at ~esssor, Bishop Leslie from African churches for an had branded the three deaths his home ~~ Friday night Brown, said Monday he had immediate worldwide as murders and had ·after Miss Nos~e, a been told by someone II'JIO boycott of Amin's regime. · demanded an· international respiratory therapist at had seen the archbishop's Amin dismissed all critics boycott of the Arnin regil)le. Woman ' s · H o s pi Ia I, body that Luwum had been Monday as a ''microphone lor Amin said carr was "in the · Cleveland, broke down shot. Zionism.' same caregory as (South earlier in lbe day during Uganda said lbe three died In a letter tD William Eteki, African Premier . John ) exhaustive questioning and last week in an auto accident secretary general of the Vorster and (Rhodesian !Did law enforcement officials while trying to escape Organization of African Prime Minister Ian) Smith." Kutler, lrith whom she· has lived with since last Jan. 29, · · killed the boy a!rer finding ~ Doctor in court for child death Amin invites all nations to have atrempted tD cut lbe milk subsidy program in lbe past, but have usually been served as part of the lunch grants, $100 million more million below the current and th~ ellra servings .th!n F...-.1 requuted but $87 · filcal year's budget. ii authorized by the separare .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.;...-iit overridden by dairy-state "special" milll: PI'OgraiiJ. can laW1118kers. be .dispensed with, olficials . Ford actually had offered said. two alternate proposals.Carter's budget message Under one plan rejected by warned that, while he Carter, all present child proposing restoration of most , nutrition programs which of Ford's food cuts for ftscal currently cost a total of about 1978, tbe new administration 1 $3.5 billion would be · would study possible future abolished and replaced with a "alternatives" for present single $2 billion block grant. food programs. That would have The ' $190 . mlllion eliminated the school mill; Agricultural Conservation subsidy as a seperaie entity . 1 Payment program which The second Ford plan as- Ford wanted to eliminste and sumed congressional which Carter proposed rejection of the block grant restoring for 1978 offers proposal and asked for an farm.e rs cost-sharing appropriation of only $35 · payments when lbey carry 1 million for the .separate out awroved conservation school milk program. practices. Officials said this proposal, Carter also asked Congress which Carter left•' Intact, tD cancel Ford's $16 million would provide funds to cutback proposal in the Great continue the milk subsidies in Plains conservation aid proschools which do not serve gram. r,gular lunches. In addition, Carter In schools where lunches proposed a $200 Million outlay. are provided, milk is always for rural water and sewer REUTER-BROGA_N ."The lnJur~nce . Auto lnsunnce Store" 1. Jewelry ·and Other 2. Homt Insurance VIIVItllts t. luslri11s P1Ckl9t Policies 10 . Ll•blllty lnsunnu 11 . Farm lnsurenct J MObllt Homn 4. He11th lnNnnce s. Lift lnsu·rlnc• 6. Be•t lnsur1nce - 1 . MOfOrcycltt ' "If You_lJave It, We Can Insure It" PACKAGE POLICY- Put your auto, home. heafth and life Insurance Into ONE policy . Save money and have one premium .ct.._~ !.or .all. your ln$urance .. • r ' 214 E. MAIN PH. 992-5130 Fri endl~ vinyl .,., .. , 0 ~~ Press By United International A warrnlng trend that shot temperatureS into the 70s and 80s in Nebraska and Kansas pushed eastward today while tDurists in south Florida ·shiv· e:ed in record cold. Dry, fair weather brought forest fires to a portion of lbe South. A cold front carried snow into the California Sierra and scattered showers dampened the West Coast states inland as far as Idaho and Nevada. Tbe northern coastal mountains got two inches of rain. Six inches of snow Monday saved opera!D!'ll at Or,gon's Timberiane Lodge from Honor list announced .sing at rru·d~ . ·k. It aU Clo helped b "= . ut wasn't enough tD end the Western drought. Cloud seedh.a -., tD bring .snow and rains tD Colorado was ready to begin. · Even Hawail, 2,400 rnlles from San Francisco, had problems with only .77 inches of rain so far this year compared tD a normal 6.25 inches. In south Florida , with tourists januning hotels and restaurWJis for a long holiday weekend, temperatures feU to 41 degrees in Miami, three degrees below the previous record for the date. In the Florida panhandle, it was 32 in Apalachicola. Tallahassee had a low of 23 degrees, three degrees below the record for the date. ~ut in Kansas, Russell has a high of 81 and it was 80 in Salina. Record highs for Feb. 21 were reported in Pueblo, Colo ., Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, Iowa. at Southern · In Louisiana, a state forestry official bemoaned "this socailed beautiful wea ther, .. which was blamed in pa,rt for 349 fires on Sunday · "Many of these fires are caused by people who have been indoors most of the winter," said Robert Romero, chief of the Louisiana Forestry 'Conunission fire control divi· sion, "and they're getting out now and cleaning up around the house. They're burning off fence rows and old fields. This stuff just takes off." In Alabama the han on open burning 'of trash was extended to include 20 counties. More than 120,000 acres of dry timberland bsve burned this month prompting Gov., Georg~ Wallace tD declare the state in a "forest wildfire emergency." High winds whipped through the Las Vegas Valley, closing U.S. 95 north of indian Springs Monday afrernoon, shutting down Las Vegas ' McCarran lnrernational airport for an hour and triggering power :~~~ers. ;:ash plcku~ '' ' DIRECTOR NOMINEES HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Four men and a woman have been nominated for the annual best direction award of the Directors Guild of America . . The · n<minees are Alan Pakula for " All the President's Men "; John Avildsen for " Rocky"; Martin Scorcese for "Taxi Driver" ; Sidney Lumet for "Network ," and Lina Werbnuller for "Seven Beautl es. " The :winner will be announced ·at the Guild's awards dinners in Los Angeles and New York March 12. ' , RACINE Jennings Beegle, principal of the Southern Jwlior High School, failures. has announced the school's third siX! weeks · grading period. Making a grade of '.'B" or Galllpalls, Ohio - PRESIDENTS' DAY SALE above in ali their subjects to 2·19-77 be listed on the roll, with ObloValleyUvestockCo. names in capital letters Stocker Cattle -Steers, 250 receiving all A's were: tD :llO liB. :12.50 to 36.50; 300 to · SAVE A HAT FULL OF MONEY SEVENTH GRADE - 400lbs.23.25to36.; 4001o500 Brian Armes, Vicki Arnold , lbs. 23.50 to 35.25; 500 to 600 Brian Ash, Robert Brown, 1 lbs. 2!. to 37.; 600 tD 700 lbs. Cindy Cross, Melodi Cundiff, 22.75 to 34.50; 700 lbs. and Alicia Evans, Kim Follrod, over 23.50 to 34. Joe Bob Hemsley, Krista Heifer Calves - 250 fD ·300 Johnson , Kelly Pickens, Lori Ibs. 21. to zr.oo; 300 to 400 lbs. • Powell, Jay · Rees, Tom :12.00 to 28.25; 400 to 500 lbs. Roseberry, Randal TUCker, 23. to 30.; 500 to 600 lbs. 21.75 and DENISE DEEM, to 29.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 22. to CEDAR CHEST, LOVESEAT, J E N NY M AN U E L, 311.50.; '100 lbs. and over. 21.50 MEUNDA SALMONS, RITA tD 31. UVING ROOM SUITES, SLOTER, KENT WOLFE Stock Cows &Bulls (By The and LAURA WOLFE. Head) Stock Cows 135. to TABlfS, FLOOR C1lVERI NG, EIGHTH GRADE 210.; Stock Cows and Calves Bonnie Boso, Peggy Bush, 240. to 285.; Stock Bulls 190. to .Paul Cardone, Steve Circle, 265.; Baby Calves 5.00 tD HAMPERS, CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, Terri Crouch, Robin Fortune, f().OO. Jody Grueaer, Eric Harris, · (By lbe Pound) Canners DINETTES, STORAGE .CHESTS, Armintha Holter, Becky end cutters cows 18.50 to 24.; Koehler, Bob Lee, Terri "tlol.ltein Cows 24.50 to 26.25; Manuel, Janet Mlddleswart, Commercial Bulls 25.50 to HOOVER SWEEPERS. Carl Morris, Mary Beth 33.00. ObiU, Mary Beth Slavin, Pigs - 8.00 top 26.00. Danny Talbott, Bryan Wolfe, Veal Calves - Tops 2ro lb• MeU. . Yonker, and MARK to 250 t1 to 76.; Medium 200 SIMPSON and JACK lbs. to 300 52 to 66.50; Culls 50. WOlFE. to down. SPECIAL EDUCATION Sows s350 lbs . up 3I.flfl to MIDDI.EPORT,.0. ~er Jones, V6nda Wolfe. 34.50 Market Report SAVINGS ON MANY • 0 .... :"* Baker furniture Mognetk 1·118" un'finlshed pOOderosc ' pine doors screen without blockif'!O. Choose from 2 size!. 2' • 6'8" • 1·3/8" · ·- SALE PRICE .. 1288 YOUR CHOICE 3144 REGULAR 29.25 2197 2'6" X 6'8" X 1·3/8" ~C:LQPAV SALE PRICE ..... 3.4~ . '' PR. ' Schumacher TY,I:.Q ·ay,hfiim. , • . ' ~ .... PASSAGE lOCKSET Plein knob on either side with no locking mechanism. ' SALE PRICE ,, DIE CAIT • COLONNADE PULL • Weathered !Steel pull • 51/," long • AntiQue Eng lish finish • 3 Yo'' center REG. 47f 33(' 'I' REG. 77f .{;;} 55 ~ i@Jecoratil/e 4../ J rardware· .~.:~·.;~~~~ ~ Dl! em TYLO By btiistt PRIVACYLOCISn • lntertor tumbutton ond plain ex1erior with emergency by· COLONIAL !(NOB • 1 'J." d iameter • Smart . Distir.ctive woy . I \.. ... POLIIItiD IUSS ~~~E COLONNADE KNOB -BLACK ''.1merock :a:. ' ' ' POLIIIflD IUSS &C.I 333 ~~~E 311 COLONNADE HINGE FOI OVIIIA,.NG DOORS • Bl11ck weathered tteel • FOf 3 / 8" imHn doors TYLO By illiJslt• • An tiQ tJe English fini sh STEEL BLACK COLONIAL HINGE . REG. . 1.13 POl INSET OYIILJ,PPING 00015 • An1iqu!' English f inish 87~ ENTRY LOCISET Tumbutton interior . Exterior key in knob. SA(E PRICE (annon (raft 7"120" 71NCih 20 INCH LOUYEIID SHumtS ' INSERTPANR Irr.deptfidenl Lock NIGHT lATCH R:e"Jersibla lotch for doors . IW' to 2V•". REG.09 Pint ftltt111 ora lowtrtd to ponnlt llfll Gild olr cifculo· tlatt RIGdy to paint et 'stain . (Lou hardware). IBONUS(· ~E.~ 277 244 •u SHU1TERS wlntklw. , Un· ._ FOf "'~~board ot flnlahed ~ne. lou fabric , herd· wore. •· AmtriCGn Door )jOU.O¥( CORE LAUAN FLUSH DOORS V«101ile door con olso be .used for t,.~, desk top. Ready 10 point 01" stal~ . 2' ...... 11·1/1" 2''" I 6'1" 11-i/1" SHUnER H'RDWARE 'AVAILABLE · AMERICAN Association of University Women, 7:30 Tuesady st th~ h<me of Mrs. Carl Horky, 278 S. Fifth St., Middleport. Teresa Casci tD present program on "Bloom Where You're Planted." Board meeting at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lirerary Olib, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Sibley Slack to review "The Letters of Rupert Brook.'' over 19 years old or under 13 and mast be a member of the International Order of Job's Daughters or lbe Rainbow Girls, or a blood relative of 8 Master Mason or Eastern Star not to exceed two generations hack. She must also be able to travel around Ohio for various appearances if selected. J Further infonnalion on the conrest can be secured from Bill Quickel, chapter advisor. fund raising activities ~z Rap: I am 16 and in lbe middle of a family fins~~Cial mess. Dod gives M<m $40 a week for food, clothes Wld olber expenses for me, my younger brother and them. M<m bas stupidly resigned herself tD the fact we'D an starve. Sbe doesn'leven try getting a job. Dad's got the money, ootlately he's turned nilser. I've tried to find work. Nolucksolar. What can I do to relieve this awful silaalion? My parents compound the problem by fighting constantly. -D. L. D.L.: We suspect money (or the lack of it) isn 'I the real problem here. Your parents' financial basales give them an opportunity tD ftght, feel abused, get even. If the weekly stipend weren't an issue, they'd find something else. Naturally, $1714190 per month can't cover food, clolbes and other expenses for four, unless !bey go the beans, potatoes and thrift store route. Your dad surely knows this, so perhaps he's "teaching bis wife a lesson," paying' her back for whatever she does to needle him. · And she uses his chintziness as a wedge in turning his chlldren against him. II appears she'd rather "let you starve" than hunt for a job. What a miserable way of battle - making the kids suffer to prove a point. Why oot tell your parents so in a strslghl-<!ul ·confrontation? They need a shot of truth, and you young peoplemightadrnlnlsterithesl. -HELEN AND SUE By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - Several years ago I read of way to remove formula stains from baby clothes thai really work· ed. I remember it contained dishwasher detergent, but I do not remember what was used with it. I hope someone cantellme.-MRS. L.W.C. DEAR MRS. L.W.C.- I am sure you will be hearing from some of the readers who can pass on the desired informa· lion. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those who package three patterns in one package. Often l have to buy a blouse and pants pattern as well as the desired skirt pal· tern. Seems to me l'OSis could be cut considerably for the customer if each pattern was packaged and sold alone, as they were years ago. I realize all prices have skyrocketed but in Ibis case the saving in paper would be considerable. -MRS. J 'A.F. DEAR POLLY - Sometime ·ago we had a fire in our home and were left with the smoke odor all over. A store that sells chemical sprays and so forth suggested that we pour anunonia over charcoal, put Ibis in containers and place one in each room. They were right. This was the cheapest, and it really worked. El.'iiE. DEAR POLLY - After the legs on pantyhose that have a Becky Reed . is church·meeting NEW HAVEN • W V . . • . a. The New Haven Wome11 of Meigs Inn noon Wednesday. the'Church of God held lbeir OIDO Valley Commsndery, Felruary meeting at the ~led convocation, 7:30p.m., home of Becky Reed. All Sir Knights should bring lilalesaes were Mrs. Reed, rltusls. Delores Taylor and Margaret ~WLDeWdnOOdD Ga rdthen hClub, Dodson· 7: "" 08 ay a1 e orne •Roll'·.caU· wu- wwered cl. Mrs. Vernon Nease. Mrs. witb each one's "'Favorite Dwight Milhoan, assisting , HDbby." Spiritual Life hostess . Director, Delores Taylor, ASH Wednesady Service, gave a !llport on the Christ's Grace Episropal Church 7 Birthday Obae~vance and p.m. Wednesday · in parish Prayer· Vigil in . which total hall. Holy communion. ' received iiu $245.33. TIRJRSDAY Members 9Gted to continue THE LOYALMEN and 1be ooin holden for Christ's Women's Class Middleport lirtbday offering. A report Cllurc~ ol Christ, Thursday was given by members · 1:30 p.m. at church. taking Christmas gifts to a JUVERVIEW Garden Club [ll!tlent at Lakin State • Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the ul..ttai'. • ·home of Mrs. Claremont It ,... annouilced that the Harris with Mrs. Herman state convention will be held Grossnickle as co-hostess. in Dunbar on Aprlll5 and 16 The program topic Is sue- and that the first national ceasful gardenil)g and an oonvenUon for Church of God auction will be held. Women will 1)\l held in Louisville, Kentucky on September 23-25. Members were urged to attend. An eucutlve committee meeting wlll be held Thur• day at the hme of .Bonnie Felds. All dficers were urged to attend. The nominating committee p-eunled the bsllot for the CARPENTE~ The election of Group n officers Temple United Methodist for the new year beginning in Women's group met with Mra. Carl Crabtree. Mrs. April. Elected were vice p-ealdent, Roberta Maynard; Mendal Jordan, president, eecretary, Eleanor Davis; prelided 81 e busineu IM!IISion treasurer, Fay Carpenter; end led devotions with Leah Crabtree, Kevin Crabtree apirltualllfe, Delores Taylor llld missionary education, end Mra. Paul Yeun having special aong~ and prayer, Becky Reed. Hostesses to acripture and a reading, · eerve for lbe March meeting ''Follow His Way'' being used will be Su~ Erwin and Eleanor Davis. to develop the theme. iledDo Reed combined the Plana were made for lbe programs on "Thailand I final paymaat rl Crusade For Hlatory and Hope and Pensions pledge and Upper 'lballand n - Light to the Room subscriptions were Enlllhtened," asalsted by renewed. Grace Cunningham, Bonnie Fie~ and Orpha Fields. Delicious refreshments . were aerved by the hostesses, pi11881l118881l118881l118881l118881l1ll!llllit Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Taylor and Pomeroy · Mrs. Dodson to Iva Capehart, Grace C!mnlncham, Bonnie Fleldll, Patty Maynard, U~ Nonna Greene, ·sarah Gibbs, • (kopha Fields, Pansy Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, !Iacer Reed. · Emily and Heather, Msriet· ' 'Ia, spent lbe weekend here APPEARING AGAIN :viajting her parents, Mr. and The Rev. end Mrs. Berge ; Mrs. Harold Blackston. Najsrien d Jordan, who bsve Mrs. Marcia · Keller and made a number of ap· Mrs. Olive Weber were repearanceslocaliy lbe last two ' cent visitors In Flerruning lfteks, will be guest speakers with Mr. and Mrs. Bill at a special miasionary Strauss and family. Mrs. Olive Weber on vaca· 16rviceto be held it 7:30p.m. \ion from her employment at Friday at the Middleport Foote Mineral for the put Olurch of !be Nuarene. The week vtsited Friday find public Is litvlted to the Friday · , Saturday in · WUllamsto\m, ~ei'Vlce: • W. Va. wllb her brother 111111 HOSPiTALIZED llller·ln-law, .Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thelma Orr Is confin· Dean Hlll. She also visited In 4ld to the Camden Clark Athanl with •her daUjjhler, II«<DDIal al "-'kmburll. W. II. . ., and 1011. Va.?ollowingMheart»ttlt:k . . Need laundry fotmula for jotmula swins I Slabbo111lleu Harts Everyoue Periect attendance awards were presented at the Rock Springs United Metho<lli;t Church recently by Harold Blackston, SUJ1day school superintendent, assisted by +++ Paul Rice , assistant · Dear Helen and SUe: superintendent. I'm 14 and love my parents a lot. Mom and I are close and . Rece1vmg awards for 21 can talk freely most of the time. But once in a whlle she gets years ol . perlect attendance mad when I do something wrong and gives me the silent were Mrs. Beuna Grueser . treatment. She won't talk tD me for hours. and Mrs. Lottie Leonard. If she does this to her grownup friends, I wouldn't want to Amos Leonard receiyed be one of them.- LOVES MY M<YI'HER BUT recognition for 19 years of perieel attendance and Betty Dear LMMB : Conkle for 10 years. Your last senrence, I think, may shake up many others • Others recognizf\1 and pre- · {including me!). All too ofren we treat our children in a way sent awards were Rita Eblin, that rnlght cost us friends if we tried the same methods on seven years; Christy and &dulls. Pam Evans a~d Susanne True, "silent" punislunent can be effective- especially if Richmond, s1x years ; parent and chlld are close and it's used no more than several William Grueser, five years; limes a year -on matters of dire importance. Jay Evans, two years; and But even so, it'u poor way tD solve a problem, unless the Nell Richmond, Dupe, Kim, , , period of reserve is followed by honest, in-<iepth talk. Right, Tracy and Tammy Eblin, and Sue? ~ HELEN Helen Partlow. +++ Right, Mom! Thefewtimesyou'dgosilentonme,l'd know I was in deep serious, and I'd straighten up fast. But when parents use lbe silent treatment as a weapon . ("If you don 1t conform, I'll close you out") that 's no good! It cah become a way of avoiding issues and aUenatlng kids. hos~~S.'S fnN u:; JVI SUE POMEROY • Middleport ·-P Women ofTempk Church meet Personal N,_.es· EACH ., Competition for th~ DeMolay Sweetheart has been scbeduled for March 5at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic temple. Sponsored by Meigs Chapter, Order of lleMolay competition is held annually to select a DeMolay Sweetheart. Judging is on the basiS of personal interview with a judging panel, talent presentation, and poise and personality. Contestants must not be By Helen and Sue Hottel Polly's Pointers Bradbury women pkJn ,:. :?(< ,. abdommat control are worn out, I cut off the legs at the bottom of the reinforced seclion just below the start of the sheer pari. The top that is left is great to wear under a bathing suit and will drip dry just as fast as the suit does and is easy to rinse out, too. ELIZABETH. DEAR POLLY - I got so tired of getting runs in my pantyhose and finally notieed that most of them started in the feet. They were doubtless caused by the hose rubbing against my shoes. The next time I bought a new pair, I put them on and outlined the feel (.ju;1 below the line of my shoe) with clear nail polish. Now when a run starts in the foul it will not go beyond the nail polish line. I have used nail polish for years io stop runs, but this other idea is new. This summer· I started hanging my clothes out of. doors to dry, instead of using the dryer. But I did not like Activities to raise funds for conununity activities were <lli;cussed during the Thursday meeting of the Bradbury Variety Club held at the home of Mrs. Bernice Winn. Ahousewares party was set for the March 17 meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Kathr.yn Werner beginning at 10:30 p.m. Program bwks were <lli;trJbuted and the afternoon was spent completing them and discussing projects to be undertaken in the cornlng months. New officers presiding at the meeting were Mrs. Winn, president , Mrs . Jackie Hoover, vice presidenti Mrs. Arlene Davis, secretary · treasurer : Mrs. Evelyn Mur· ray, flower fund, and Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch, publicity. Mrs. Winn had · scripture and Mrs. Davis read the minutes of a previous meeting and conducted roll the inconvenience of havinJ:: CLUB TO MEET The Meigs County Shepherds 4·H Clu b will meet Wednesday eve ning, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. Anyone interested in joining the club this year Is invited tD attend the meeting. The to!lc for the evening's ll'Ogram will be "How To Select Lambs.'' TOP SCORER Kyger Creek's Ralph Baylor, a 6-ll senior guardforward , continues to lead the top scorers in Southeastern Cltio. Baylor has 326 points in 14 games, a 23.3 average. He was one of the best inside shooters in the SV AC. MASON,....,... STORE I-lOURS Moii., ,T-..;~.; ~.• to go hack and forth to the clothespin bag. Finally I had the idea of making a tern· porary pouch in my T·shirt by using two cli[Hln clothespins. I fill this pou ch with clothespins and just reach in· to it every time I need one. The T·shirt is not harmed either.- LORELEI. . . .• . call. There was a potluck dinner at noon with Mrs. Hilda King giving grace. AnothOr member attending was Mrs. Olevia Cottrill. .....,... S:W THURSOAY fiL 12100ft FRIDAY L'Mill M MASON FURNITURE Mlnllan Ghte ,Special . .· MIIOn,W.\'& .·. ·· lOr tills week's sore noses:· 7ConPuffs® +++ (Not to speak of earning yourself the reputation for sullen moodiness.) - HELEN lions Club, regular meeting, • televiSion past The youth's body has not be~ found ~· according tD Shel'llf's ' def~ctive Peter Becker,whosatdKutler -on the advice of counsel repeatedly has refused tD issue any statement or give investigators the boyis.bolly.the location of "He had a lot of time tD <lli;pose of the body anywhere within a w.ipile radius of his jlouse," Becker said of Kutler's alleged actions , "The body could be in a pond, a snowbank, a culvert, an· incinerator or one of those fir~ish . CAFE DOORS Two.pooel louver design door of 1·318" tllick vnfinislled pino . Provides ventilated privocy.· REGULAR 16:98· warm air pushing eastward offering:'~~";8 litt· le re. Jief to drie d . up remons. LOUVER ·DOOR lotch. lntludfl hafdwote . 2'~'' x 6'8". Saves spoce . 1 · 2'6" x 4' x2'1'' 1 •• LOUVERED Ptrmonent contour st"l door with heavy~ll' · ~ .Q SOUght • 1UESDAY POMEROY Chamber of O!mmen:~ Tuesday, noon at the Meigs Inn. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster , Post 39, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Program on Americanism to feature Joe struble, speaker. OIDO Eta Phi Chapter, .Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at lbe,. .O!lmnbus lind Soulbem Ohio Electric Co. social room. · C HWI FOLDING DOOR ~Ontestants . "Ttte Insurance Stone" ,., VINYL LAMINATED FRUITI¥000- STEELlTE rj$~~=G;;;~i~~==~=,n;;,,, , ,,,.,{.,,,~~ Calendar presented REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE ;investigate 3 deaths Mr. DeMo!ay Sweetheart SociaT~ Awards Somo Of Our Other Services: Copy Servtce-Noltry Sorvtce-car Leasi119 !'PrvirP. . . . Carpenter .Personals Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cheadle gave devotions. Woodnun, McArthur, called Election of officers for 1977 on her mother, Mrs. Murl was held. New officers are Galaway. . . president, Mrs. Emma - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Law~. ,, Whiltlhg!Ori; · vice jlrflident, , Columbus, were weekend Belilab Perry; secretary, guests of their parents, Mr. ·Kathy FrWlks and treasurer, and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and Af!!tta Fiaher. Projects that family and Katherine Lawson are underway include and Cheryl. making .s quill and having ' Mr.s. Herman Cordray, ~mre cookbooks printed. Athens Route, visited Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Beulah Cordray and Mr. and Jeffers, New Boston, IU. were Mrs. Reed Jeffers. guests of their pares~ts, Mr, The Busy Bee Society cl.the and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Carpenter Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bslley mel at the home of · Mrs. and other relatives. · R•ulah P~rry : Mrs. Rex CANCER Answer line Amerlcen CIIICer Socllty TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE PROCTER & GAMBLE 9676XF . Special for next week's son noses: Sne another 7C on more PuHs.· '' '· :1X9L96 TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE · A .regular feature, prepared by lbe Alnerican Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. A middle-aged·woman writes: "I use a face cream that contains estrogen, and I know that there is talk about that hormone and cancer. But can it hurl me to just use the cream oo my skin?'' ANSWERiine: Hormonecreamshave!Dbe carefully used, and your own individual situation is something to discuAs with your [ilysiclan. You should know that the estrogen in lbe cream can be abaorbed into your body where its action wlll be the same u if you swallowed an estrogen pill by mouth. Tbls kind of cream IB not a good idea for anyone with a cancer history. A college student writes: "I sm planning to do a tenn paper on the emotional and social effects ol different diseases. Can you suggfli 8011le reading for me about cancer?" . ANSWERiine : There are a nmnber ol moving and informative ~ written by people who have bad cWJcer. Among them are ."Reach to Recovery," by Mrs. Terese Lasser, founder of the American Cancer Society's program ol that name for women who have had breut cancer; "Why Me?" by actor WUliam Gargan, who IOit his vojce to cancer. Anolber compelling book was recently written by Dr. Ernest H. Rosenbamn, a cancer specialist. It is entitled, ''Uving With Cancer" and can provide you with much insight. Your local ACS Unit also will be glad to ~R~Uest other material, and perhaps arrange for you to speak with people who work with cancer patients and their famllles. Areeder asks: "Dobllck ~pie get skin cancer?" ANSWERiine: MDII akin cancer is directly related to overapollll'8 to the sun's damaging ultraviolet rsya, and while black people ,do indeed develop akin cancer, lbey do so much leu frequently than Caucasians because ol lbe protective. plcmentation In lbelr skin. Very fair people are especially ~~~t~ceptlble to skin cance:. . Apoliceman writes: "I am a heavy cigarette smoker and up until now, I have'nt been Impressed by the anti-cigarette people ef10UI!h to quit. But now a friend tells me that be read ' thatclgatelte!! have poison gas in them. Ia that true?" ANSWERiine: Yes. Approximately 92 percent of cigarette smoke is composed mostly of a number ol lethal g includlng carbon mono:dde. Thil means that eVell though s ·cigarette II low in damaaing tar and nicotine, it can still be dangerooa.to health. ln fact, Swedsn, a nation with ahigh rate ol ciprelte.related diS"'IVI, haa just puaed a law requiring • the Ustlng ~ carbon IIIOIIOilde content on clgsrelte packa&U ·to let the 11110ldng public: llniiW jut what It lB gellinC. Cigarette 1188 bas been getting incrt¥ed attention IInce lbe Third World Conference on Smoking and Health which wu held in 19'10 In the U. S. with the support d the American Cancer Society. This is just one more reuon for a cigarette smoker like yourself tD' live tboqbt to quJUU.. Your local ACS Unit.can help. For ~~ Qtllllletlbl Gallla UJllt at f4&.7449or Meigs Unit at •'1&31. ~ PROCTER & GAMBLE lnoney.slvlng softest tissue 967iXF for caniHIJ. �•-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Tuesday, Feb, 22, 1977 •-::Tile DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 22•.1977 Church takes Pl,ants, not aspirin, causing option on old Holzer building more deaths of children now _/" By ARNOW DmBLE ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP!) The little girl filled with pride at the play lunch she had arranged In the backyard 1111 apple, a radish and some berries she had picked from a shrub in her mother's garden. Four hours later she went Into a coma. Three hours after tbat she was dead . The chlld died frOm the berries from a daphne plant, which is cultivated in home ornamental gardens and IP'OWB 1rild throughout the country. It is one of more than 700 flowers and plants that can cause · death or sev~~e illiless. The Minnesota Safety Council has warned that plants have replaced aspirin as the most common cause of polaoning to children. "Their colorful leaves and bright flowers are a magnet to children, who often can't reaist the temptatioo to put' them into their mouths,'' said the council, which urged parents to teach children not to eat plants or flowers. "If you have small children, place houseplants ·out of their reach. Keep an eye on your children in the garden, too, since the leaves of pol!lto and tomato plants are highly poisonous." . The lily.of-the valley, long a gentle symbol of springtime, can be fatal. The dieffenbachia, a popular house plant, can be a killer. And the leaves of rhubarb the most dangerous plant in the vegetable garden contain oxalic acid, which crystallizes in the kidneys and can cause convulsions, coma and quick death. The leaves of the colorful oleander contain a heart stimulant that could kill a child. The Ciba-Geigy chemical firm in Ardsley , N.Y., said there have been adults who have died from eating barbecued steaks It was learned today tbe skewered on oleander twigs. or serious Illness Include Castor bean seeds - fre- hyacinth, narcilluo, daffodil, quenUy made into necklaces · elepbtnt ear, ·larkspur, for children - are deadly if mookahood, irla, foxglove, chewed or swallowed. Sage bleeding hard, dutchman 'a breeches, wisteria, laurels, berries also can be fatal. Other common plants and rhodendron, azaleas, wild flowers that can cause death and cultivated cherries, oaks, Dangerous plants and flowers--to children th e Ciba -Gelgy chemical company of common household ·plants and flower.s Wildflowers, Plinl5 . Jack-in,pylpll: All parts. Chi bvrnlng, lrrlfatlon . May apple : All Parts. that tan be ' ·d angerous and Di arrhea. Here Is a list prepared by of ten fatal - If Ingested by children: House Plants Hyacinth, Narcissus : Bulbs Nausea, vom iting, diarrhea. Daffodil: IWJy be fataL Olender : Leaves , branches Extremely dangerous . Af - · · ButtercupS ! All parts. Severe qlgestlve In fury . Nightshade: All . parts. Fatal . Dlgestiv,e disturbance. nervous symptons. Jimson weed ' All .parts. Can be fatal. vestry of St. Peter's Episcopal Olurch, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis has taken a IJl~y option on the old Holzer Hospital building located on Second Ave. and Cedar St. Current plans call for the church to keep part of the ptoperty and, If successful, sell part of it. The option was taken with future purchasing in mind frwn the Holzer &spital Foundation. Local real estate dealers are bel~ &liked to assist the vestry In obtaining ·a prospective buyer for part of the property. ' ' elderberry , jack-in-the· pulpit, may apple, buttercups, nightshade, water am polson hemlock . and jimson weed (thorn apple). Expansion of Betsy Ross • Btiy, Sell or Trade Through The Want Ads Bakery plant is announced uUerl, aw.n.tlc Ptoo11nc ayatem, 41 trar oil psiflcation oven, additional Gl fired boiler. addltiCIIal l!lllke·up, wrappinl and codln& equipmlnt, pl111 a new aad modem plutle tray waaber, all totallnl $1.3 lq. foot ldditllll to lncreue capacity 1111d Improve efllclency la part of a panned redevelopmlnl lllld ASHLitND, Ky. - Ground 21,500 breakina wlll begin im· mediately for the first part of an ezpansi111 program of Betsy Rou Bakeries that eventually wOJ add 21,500 aquare leet to the e:Wtlng !tructure at 3300 Winchester Ave. Co~y Vice President Lawrence Co!tilow said the WAGE DISPUTE FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) Workers at two National Lime and Stone Co. plants are on stike In a wage dlapute. Company officials said 155 workers were off the job at the Carey plant Monday and 40 employees were on strike at the fil;m's plant near BUcyrus. . Workers were still on the job at the company's sb: other plants ·here and In Bucklam, Delaware, uma, Marion, and Rimer. The company is headquartered BOARD OF SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES modernl•ltlon program begun by Belly Roll 24 ~ago. The purcha1ing of the newellt Baker Perklnl bakery equipment now available includes two new 2,000 pound Notice 30786 cuse new plant will make ~j ~ ·.~ • ~.~' ,. 9 - Diffenbachla , Elephant Flowers Crocus: Bulbs, Vomiting, rervous elCc i 1ement . Lily -Of -valley: Leaves, flooers. Irregular heart beat i11d pulse, upset m~mtal IT! • • • .... - IJntil 18,500 lbs . 2-speed rea r -=--------.· ~OF QUALITY Motor Co. REGULATIONS 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE , Green finish, good tires. v.a, 1975 FORD TOR INO 4 DR. 1 · 12895 1975 CHEVELLE evenings . Blown in fiberglass walls and aHics. 20 Pet Savings on Vinyl and Steel Sidings. Replacement and storm windows . 3J years actual Quality Work At Reasonable Rates 14195 Estate Wagon , locall owner car, white radia l tires, air cond itioning, V-8, automatic, po.wer steering and brakes, radio, dark red finish, black vinyl Interior. Al. TROMM CONST. POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a .m . to 5:00 p .m . Dally , 8 :30 a. m . to 12 00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 -2156. 1 AI! Yard Sales, Rummage., Por~h and Basemen t Porch and ' Basem ent Sales, et c. must be Pttid in advance . Get yours in earl_y by stopping by our office at The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St . or writing Box 729 , PomerOy, Ohio .tl57tiQ with your remittance . ~· ~. 1969 CHEVR OLET 81squoine ; 1966 BUICK El ectro, 225 ; 2 Rokon triolbik es . Phone 94q ·2.tl32 EAR OR shelled corn . Ph one Elmer Newel l, 985 -3 537 belore IOa .m. 1975 FORD 1 ton pickup. Phone 843-2QOJ. MOBILE HOME, 1972 Rebel 12 50 . Co li 985 -353 1 alter b p.m . x '• 'BIOW'n Insulation Serrices . SIORM WIII1XIWilOOORS ' WIIIIIOIIl AlUMINUM SIDING-SOflm KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY •• ' FIND IT IN THE WANT ADS! ' . . <. Whatever It Is you're looking for, you're likely to ftnd ·I t GUTTE~WitiN~ (414)98S·4155 Che•ter, Ohio 10-17,1 mo(Pdl .j .LARR~;~~~~D~~~ SWAIN'S NOTICE! ! ! .__1 ---------....;.J STRIPPING, REPAIRING REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING ~ QEMINI CMoy 21-Juno 20) The road will be rough enough today withou~ taking on the b~rdens of · others. You could box yourself into a corner. ~ CANCSR CJunt 21·July 22) Disagreements with pals could eruAt O\ler small misunderstandings today. Take care where everybody's paying a share. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Persons WANT AD ORDER • CLIP and MAIL This Handy Order To The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2156 • ts Word Minimum 15 Wtnl c..h Rate 3 DAys $1.17 6 DAys $3.92 16 Ww!lt, • O.ya 12.12 16 Ww!lt, I O.ya SUI 17 Ww!lt, 6 O.ya 12.11 17 Wwda, I DAya $1.70 11 Worda, I O.ya lt.lt 19 Wo,., • DAn n.10· 19 Worda, I DAya St.f9 21Worda,6 Daya Q.fG 20 W.rda, 1 O.ya 12.10 Landmark had a good year • Instrumental In your plans may be surprisingly uncooperative today. It will take a heap of sell· .. lng tp tur o them around . •• '•. •"• •• • ••· • ••• • • • ~ • ••• •• • ••• • ••"' .. N- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Street ·or R. F. D. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l'olt Offiee -----!liMine---- •' " Qllll~tkloa -·------~---_;_ N-bor o1 c-u•th• .,.,_~,;,....__...____ ~tEndOMd$ ___~----~----~~ .. ' ~ ~ ~ . .'••. I way of backllrlng ~odoy . Do ~m~ ~~ - ·~ ~.l-T.~ , l'lt !U.zt74 r r----------, fOR SALE Kin~ury Home Sales Inc. We handle only the .belt in manufactured hoUsing . & modular homes by Skyline & Fuqua , Homes Inc . Double wides 1100 E. Sentinel Carrier Wanted In Syracuse Area. Free Prizes. Phone 992-2156. ' RI SING STAR Kennel Boar di ng , lndoorrOutdoor run s. groom '1ng all breeds , clean ~anitorv facilities . (hf'shire . Phone (614 ) 367-0292. HOOF HOLLOW . Buy . sell , trode or train horses . RUTH REE VES, tra iner . Phone (614) 698 -3290. Tbe Almaaac Bar & 2 bar 5tools , has podding 3 BEDROOM house. carpeted e~~:. ­ cept kitchen, utilily room , total around edge , 8 I( long , 4 doors ele c. , aluminum siding, fenced for staroge out of new tro iler , bock yard , fully insulated, $75 . Also . double o ~~: l e . wheels washer and dryer . Hook·ups. ond tir es lrom tra iler. good l or See at I 69 Beech St., Midmaking tra iler to hau l heavy dlep ort or cal l 992-7170 or equipmen t'. $75 . Ph one 949-2150 from 8 till 5. 985·<290, 7 ROOM HOME , Spring A11e .. AKC COLLIE Pu ppies , sable and CARPET . BREAKFAST Set . clt.Jb Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·2216 . choirs. Magnovox elec. organ , whit e. I mole and 2 females. '2 end tables . Phone 992 -74 76. MOBILE _HOME, 12 w. bO . 3 Hove been wormed ond shots bedroom , underpinned, with s ta rted . Call 94 9-257 1 1967 NAMCO Mobile Home , 12 :o: ce ment drive and walk . 10 • 10 weekdoys after 4 p.m . or 57 . two bedrooms , gos fur nace , metal building in cluded an 1 anytin:e So turdo11 ond Sunday. olr conditioner . part lv lurni•h· 1·10 acres. 3 miles off Rt. 7 on ed and carpeted . $4 ,300 . Ph one Co . Rd . 3. Phone 742 -2028 . (3o< 1'l73-.513L f'ur Rent 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un · furnished aph . Phone 992· 5434 . REDUCE SAFE & Fast with Go8ese Tablets 8. E-Vop ''water pi ll ~ " , Nel5on Drug. . LOOK TRIM! Toke Alginess diet plan and Aquoii'Op ··woter p i ll ~ '" Village Phormocv 271 N . 2nd A ve . Middleport , Ohio. mainland China. In 1973, lsrrell flgh\er planea lhot down a unarmed Ubyan commercial airliner, killing 108 of the 113 persona aboard. COAL for" sole, Open 6 days per week ond evenings. For further information coli {61-4 ) 31b7·73J8. APPLES , FIIZPATRICK ORC~ARD , STATE ROUTE 66~ , PHONl WILKESVILLE, (al <I oo•·3765, FULLER Bru$h Products lor !Ole Phone 9'1~ · 34 1 0 . CAMPER . $bOO . Also , hor se 1raiter S-450. Phone (61 4\ 698 32'10. ':I rt:H:t:O. n&w am fm hn tllriUI l(l r tn ~ " tt-'ICI.\ rombl•lutJon ~ ! 2? ~ ~ "" l ut1 11'4"J :J""(j!"l TEAFORD Virgil 8. Sr., Rullor 216 E. Second Street ~ p('t · ~1 h 1 1 Wo Pl1••'1t' ttptlols.l4tl l l ' ~ .,, oniiiiUt'~ 'f'f'l :1:11 I 1u IJJ., • 4/ 14 on .,d 1,, , , Into the office. MOBILE HOME - With 'I> 992-7034 Hrs . 9:00a .m . To Dusk 1·9-771 mo. and garden in Rutland . . · MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 bedrooms with closets, dining room , nice kitchen with dishwasher. disposal and breakfast nook. Full basement , screened porch and garage. $29,500. RESTAURANT - Now operating in an excellent location . All equl pment needed for the operetlon. Want only $13,5110. WOULD YOU - Buy five aero• with ·~ old 2 bedroom house, with fvll basement, cistern, electric, BUILDING LOTS Water, eledr lc available at REMODELING . Plumbing . heating and all types of general repa ir . Work guarant eed 20 years ex per ience. Phone 992-2409. SEW ING MACHINE Repair s, service . oil mo ~e s . 992 ·2284 . Tile Fabric Shop , •pome ro y . . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work ; du mp trucks and lo·boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , to soil , limestone and grovel . Call Bob o r Roger Jef· fers, day phone 992 -7089 , night phone 992 -3525 or 992· 5232, bldg. 12x60 and ready to ground . 2 large l iving room , very nice dine In k ltchen. meta I storage Lovely l 'h story frame. Excellent neighborhood, lot. Look lust 523,935.110. DOUBLE LOT - Ranch type , 3 large bedrooms. RT. 124 WEST - Older home. 4 bedrooms, bath, level lot, gas heat, carport 3825. SEPTIC Sys tems installed b11 licensed i n~toller . Shepard Con tractors. Phone 742-2.409 . of forced air furnace. Corner stove, utility room. large ~ Sweepers. toasters , irons, all small appl iances . Lown mower , nexl to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (014 ) 985- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR b~drooms. acre NEW LISTING - Like new 3 bedroom home. Beauflfvl kitchen with Dbl. sink, garage, workshop. space, near Tuppers Plains. 21 ,M BRADFORD . Au ctioneer. COmplete Service . Ph on e 949·2487 ar 949·2000. Racine. Ohia. (rift Br adford. EXCAYA TING , dozer , backhoe and di tche r. Charles R. Hoi · field , Bo ck Hoe Serll' ice , Rt.Jt lond , Ohio . Phone 7.4 2-2008. Phone 9f2.332S Rock Springs, Five Points l •,ll. l 'I'Vb ol established bus iness, owner retiring , Home and Auto business. For information please drop I'll baths, 3 bedrooms, family room , carpeted. NG Pomeroy , Ohio.45769 HAVE YOUR lo:o:es don• by on a( · coun lant , Al$0. now accepting bookkeeping , Phone 992 ·620tlo Of 992-lbl73. 'I'll 71'18 , Excellent for building sites, see It today. $6,667,110. NEW LISTING - Old move into 57 !500 .00 . In the sticks for $5,000? lA X Setvke . Wallace H u~ ~ @ll S r.t~db u, y . (all Route 33 - 5.64 acres of ground , utilities available. SPIRAL STAIRCASE, - PORT ABll . Wl:LOEH, Iorge dnd small jobs ' Can also thaw fr aten ~ater pipes . Phone 949 ·26..6. tNCOM~ Main St. Pomet oy, Ohio o" fur A thought for the day: "George Washington uld, "The baaill ol our political ~This year y'ou will have 1 greater l)'ltem Ia the right ol the range of Interests than In the people to malle and to alter past. Your prospects look en'couraglng 11 you don't opreod their' conatltutions of • •' "yourself too thin, gowrnment." ~ ~ . . .;'(' ~..z ~ , . ""'""' • ,..,, u, 11n ~ EXPERIENCED_ RATES Ullited Preullllemailonal , VIRGO CAug. 23-Stpl. 22} Today ia Tuesdiy, Feb. 22, COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. • You're a very difficult person to 33, ten miles north of Pomero~ . the 53rd day of 1977 with 312 to 'p lease today, due to your Lorge lor ~ with co ncrete patios . negative attitude. You anticipate follow. sidewalks , runners and off problems before they occur. The moon is approaching street parking. Phone 992-7479. N[ED A ' LISRA (Stpl. 23-0ct. 23) Be Its first q~r . AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apts . I caretul In joint -wentures today. The morning stars are bedrm . opaflmen t , S100 p~r WATER SOFT£N£R 7 h · ~ ' An aspoclate or evan your mate Mercury and Mars. mqnth , 2 bedroom opts , $133 could cause you to lose money per month. Equal Oppor.tun i t·~ Let Pomeroy Landmark The evening s!ars are li),'Ough \h~lr bad judgment Housing . Phone 992 -3273. soften & condition your Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn. SCORPIO {Oct. '2'•·Nov. 22} Those born on this day are 2 BEDROOM house in Rutland . wattr and a Co -op water" Coli 992·5858. solt,ener, Model UC·XVI . . • Unless y'our t alternatl\les are under the sign of Piscea . - clearly spelled out, don't make TRAILEt, $30 week. Now only '279,95 George Washington was 2 BEDROOM any important decisTons today . Al l utilitie s paid. Phone Your reasoning Isn't all that born Feb. 22, 1732. 992 -3324. Let "us test your water sharp . · On this day In history: SMAll APT . In Middleport. Call Free. In 1819, Florida was ceded ' " 'IAGinARIUI (Nev. 23·Dtc. 992,S2o2, Kay cecil . , · Pomeroy Landmark 21) Harit feelings will resull \0· to the United States In a 3 BEDROOM opt . furnished , un- ~-~Jack W. Clrsey, Mfr. , day If you let persons ·down. Put treaty with Spain. furnished . 128 Mill St ., Mid- ··· 1 ~ Phone "2-2181 dutY before "pleasure. In 1879, Franklin dleport . Cantact Ben Dav idson over Spencer's Markel or ,:, CAP~iCORN CDec. 22-Jan. 1t} Woolworth opened his first ,.friends cannot be manipulated "five-cent" store In Utica, · phone (S13 )73 1 · ~ 1<2. od•Y• 1n~ yo~r benetll. IfIllyou try, N. Y, Sales for the f!rJt week ~ , L! , ·te¥era complications w ensue . Will do odd jobs , roofing , poin· averaged $2.50 a day. ling. gt.JIIer work . Phone 992AQUARIUS CJtn. 2D·Ftll. 1t( In 19'12, President Nixon . 7409 COAL . limestone , or~d calc ium ' Fldors ' o\ler which you have met with Communist leader chloride and calcium brine for SEWING · AL !ERA liONS : · small· control tend to lnfi!Jence Mao Tse-twia within hours dust co ntrol and special mixing lrriportant e¥ents the nel(t few Upho l!tt er ln g , drapes salt lor formers . Ma in Str&et , after hla arrival in Peklncl for reoso•1oble . 572 South Thud qays. Be on yo~r guard. "Pomeray , Ohio ar phone 992 · A 11e ., M id dlep or t . Phone PIICII (Fob. 20-Morch 20) an unprecedented vlalt to 3891, Y92 6JOb Poorly conceived plans have a .. Ph . (6141 742·2409 We Deliver 12·22 -4 mos. PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED . will catch it from all sides today If you're too sell·servlng. Protect your interests, but also be aware of the rights of others. ~ Ruti and, Ohio 45775 REASONABLE TAURUS CAprll 20-Moy 20) You listed In today's Want Ads. Write your complete ad in the space below. One word to be written· in each space (each initial in considered one word.) BE SURE TO INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR NAME, ADDRESS OR PHONE NUMBER AS IS TO APPEAR IN . THE AD. Located in Langsville Box 28-A N"• " ' Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. REPIACE~ENI : • • • TRUSSES ANY PlllCH ANY SIZE Finlntl•a•v•ill~le Blown intd trfllls & AHits ::. .,.. ~.. ..·..~ •' • 1-30-1 mo: . ~' • • Free Estimates No Sunday cans Please l:~ ~-: ~~RN-~ FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings ' fur :;ale A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 C. A. .Newman , Pns. 1,25-1 mo.. pd , PHOTOGRAPHY Auto Sales BISSELl SIDING CO. financing Available Free Estimates Worlc Guaranteed I Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & lns.ulation . Call Professionals ex~irence. 742-2328 Additional 25c Charge per Advert isement. NOTICES ALL HOUSEWIVES power Local car, clean vinyl interior , green finish , good t ires, radio, 351 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes . BLIND AD$ A1'TN . :! I 13195 au to ma tic, ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC. IllS Washington Blvd . Belpre. Phone 16141 423, 7564 day , or 992-4039 Roofing & Siding Room Additions Garages Homes Built steering, rad io, tadory air . RATES c~ nts . Business Services 13\.2SIGNS Pomeroy The PUbliSher reser v es the right to edlt or reiect <)ny ads aeem~d _Ob · i ectiona l. The publisher w in not be responsible tor more than ·one incorrect insertion . For Want Ad Service 5 cents per word one insertion . Min imum Charge $1.00. 14 cent5 per word tnre e consecutive Insertions. 26 cents r,er word six ccnse cu five nserttons. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid a Cis and ' ads paid wit hi n 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 .00 tor 50 word \£" 1g1mKm · - ac .aCiaTttonal ·word J Salco landmark • '' 45779, Auto WANT ADS INFORMA1'10N DEADLINES S P .M . Day Btfor t! Publication . Cancellations , correc lions accepted fln.t day ot publlc&tlon . 1972 PLYMOUTH Fury with air. ONE SIDE -BY -SIDE Gibson mo. p.b., p.s.. good condi tion . refrigerator . 1' '1 yrs. old . e~~: Phone 8.43 -29!:13 cell cn t condition . Ph one (304 ) an -23<0 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD Ou ster, 6 cyl. automqtic , power steering , $25.00 PER Hun dred stulfing less than 22.000 mi les. ex · se ll . env e lop eo;. . Send ce ll enf co ndttlon . Phone addressed. stomped envelope. Automatic 992,77 97. Edroy Mil ls. Bo~~: 188 . Albany . Transmission Service 1971 CHE~ROL ET IMPALA, AIR Mo. 64402. COND ., Aut o .. Good cond ., I BEAMS and H B ea m ~ . B. 9 and NOW o,~: cepting piano students , $8SO .·Ph. 742·24 88. 10 inch. Coll 992 -7034 beginners , intermediates , ad · vonced stu dents. Call · 992 FIREWOOD , $25 pickup load . Phone De l ivered at rea sonable 2200. MODERN CHEMICAL Wanted to Uuy distan ce. Phone 9.4 9-2590. NOT ICE , Prott"s Meat Mkt . 614·992·2798 (Pleasan ton Meat Processing , OLD furniture, ke bo~~:es , bras s ENGINE, tra nsmiss ion and Inc .) Custom sloug t1fering , and rad iator for 1969 Dodge, 318: bed5 . wall telephones and At 100 Kerr St. processing . Retail, wholesale . also ttn<~ Buick Regol2 door , "• pcrh , or complee households. Pomeroy , 0 . Reedsville, 0. Ph. 378·4250 No oppainment necessary. Co li viny l roof. 32.000 miles. ex · Write M. 0 . Miller . R!. -1, 1-17-1 mo. f,2J·1mo. Pd. (614 ) 593 -SbSS , hours , q:oo till ce llen t co ndit ion . Built ·1n tope Pomer oy , Oh io. Coli 992 -7760. b:OO 7 Pamero,- Road Athens , player , cruise control. tilt CASH paid lor all makes and Oh. ' ~- · wheel. oper a windows. 455 models of mobile homes . engine , S2850 . Phon e qq2.2280 . . Real Estalf! or Liiue GUN s·HOOT at the Racine Gun Phone area code 614 -.:123-9531 . Club e-Jery Sunday , 1 pm HOMES!TES lor sole , 1 acre cind HOUSE "PAINTING , interior and e ~ te r ior . Quality work -at TIMBER , Pomeroy For es t Pro. up. Middlepor t. near Rutland . Assor ted meats. dueis . Top price for standing Co11992 -7481 , reo s·onoble r ate s Phone RACINE FIRE ' Dep; . Will . have a sawt imber . Call Kent Hanby ,' 74'2 -2328. Gun Shoa t everY Saturday night 1·446·8570. NEW 3 bed• oom hou•e 2 bath, , ~ p.m . at thei r building in One good used Gibson side oil elec., I acre, Middleport . EXCAV ATING, !lockhoes, Do1er , COINS , CURRENCY , token s, old by -si de refrigerator .. . SIH close to Rutland . Phone 992 trencher , Low Bov , dump truck . Boshon . Ohio. New Co -Op water sof . 7451 pocket watches and chains , trucks , sep tic sys tems . Bill PICTURES ARE forever. Call The silver and gold, Wa Reed 1964 teners , model VC-SVI. Pullms . Ph one 9'n-2478 day or Phot o P.lac e (Bob Hoeflich) - and older sil ver coin~ . Buy , sell , Only SH 9 ,9S SMAL L form fo r sole, 10% down , night . or trade ' Coli Roger Woms tev , 991·5292. One good chain Hom elite owner financed. Monroe Coun 742 -2331. Chain Saw .. . . S130 .00 ty . w. va . Phone ~ 304 ) 772Sa...-e SSO . OO on a new 3102 or (304)772-3227 . CASH!! I lor junk cars . Frye 's Hotpoint Refrigera1or .; ~ . Truck and Aut o. 24 HOUR 1 Good Used Hotpoint COUNTRY farmland with seclud- 6'1 ACRE form , 7 rooms , bot h . 121 15, 22, 2tc Range SlOO ed woods . water or d good ocA CANE lost Friday , Feb . 10th , in W RECKER SERVICE ·I Ph one bor n, pond , and fur niture prk · ce!is m Monroe County . W. Vo. 7 2 2081 ed all for $18,500. One mile th e vicinity of Elberfelds._Will .tl · · POIIIIIIW SI ,OOO down . co li (304 ) 772 I rom Lon ·svil!e.Ohio C. R 10 . v•'? 3I02or (304 ) 772·3n7 . identily , May ho ve left 1t by POMEROY AUTO RECYCLING . Phone 742 -2068. electrici ty pole . Ke~p~alo.e . NOW B .UYING SCRAP. Turn · ~ ~ck W:· ,· !Jo~v. ~gr . 1 ~. .I ~ •. ,.. > •· Phane 985-3952 . . junk Qutos ,(nto cash . Al so buv · -' ehone ~91 - 218 Commercial property appr o• . 17 -...,.., • o,. :•-: fl!'~ .::;,c~.: -u.~~ ··'' 1- • ·· 'i> .,. • ...,. ' I 1 bo ~'l't~~ ' at re5 , le.vel land , located Of -.( NEW BED maHress , ·tw l n-si~e . lost ing me, as, tteries. etc .. l~!!:::!:..-------1 ~ ' Tuppers Plp fns on Ohio , Route 0 per'! M_on d a," . Tue sdo y . instr et!tneorCrow"s. Fell from tru ck PhoneqQ2·3265 . Wed~ .. Fnday , 9:00 . 4:30; . ONE Robyn 23 channel tub e tYpe I Phone (614).b67·6304. Sa turday 8:00 12 :00. ~hone bos e or mobile unit , 3 mos. old 3 bedr ooms , l''l both!., Iorge liv ""MR . DO Hi '" is missing . Part 992 -b337 . Old Rl . 33 just across with31 h . bla ck 1" pipe . l jom · ing room , din ing room and kit hound . white wi th br own and Rom antenna . 1·01 · IO.tl power chen . tull 11 carpeted . Phon e Grueser's Chipper . block - 50 Coli 992 -5290· or 992 -3129, or992-5434. mike , about 75 or 80ft . of COK · 992 -S-414 . Sa&,. missed 'by Bue ial cable all tor $300 or will con· and N~ l lie Brown . \ard'Sale sider trad e for older cur of NEW 3 bedroom house, bui!t -in ,• MAIN ,, 581 0 k itchen, both and •,, Phone TWO COON Dogs in Racine area , Phone 992 · · _ or contact MilO B. Hut · equal value. POMEROY, 0. 742 2306 lo st Friday nigh t. Phone IF YOU ho ve o ~e rv ice to offer , chiso n, Ru tl and , Ohio wont to buy or sell someth ing , CONVENIENT HOUSE . antique 742·2217 . NEW LISTING - I floor buflet, building a· K 7'. Phone 1 oe 1oolo.ing for work ... or plan, 2 bedrooms, din ing Far WednlldiJ, ' "· 23, 1177 (304) 882 -2852. ONE LO T in Syracuse. Phone whatever ... you 'll get re~ ults 992 3'l l4 . room , bath, nic:e kitchen , ARIES jMtrch 21·Aprll 11) Help.Wan!~d _ . , foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. 1975 HONDA 750. Good condirange & oven, lot of Don't let expenses get out ol Co11992-2156 . h 843 2963 TUPPER S PLAINS, Ohio New ti9:n . P one · · three bedroom house , liv ing hand the next couple of days. SOMEONE NEEDED to take down cabinets , carpeting , ' , YOu coUld · spend .well beyond OAK FIREWOOD . Phone985-3920. room , Iorge kitchen, ceramic paneling, basement & lree in exchange lor firewood. your means it you give In to im· FARMALL SUPE'R A Cult iva tor 's both , ca rpeted , otto c h~d garage, porches . Lovely at Phone 992·3196 . pulses. mower, plow . Co li alter 7 p.rn , ga rage . Iorge lot. $22,900· just S16.SOO.IIO. l't1e Sale 949·2870 . Pilone (614) 66"1 -0304 . NEW LISTING - Old > Digestive upset, nervous excitement . .aug' Building , 10 ·- 5-spee d sy n chromesh transm ission, d ire c t in f ifln 11 360 cu . in , V -8 gas enQine or la rg er . 11 - .ti ,OOO lbs. m in i mum front spring capacity . 13 - 11 ,000 lbs . mi n imu m rear spring capa ci t y . 14 - Aluci liar y rea r spr ings 15 _ , Combina ti on rear and front directional signa l l ights 16 - Traffi c hazard swi tcn . 17 ~ Dua l electric horn s. 18 _.. Hea ter and def ro ster . 19 - Two speed wind shi eld 'w ipers and wa shers . '20 - Pow er steering . 21 - 900 X 20 10 pl_y front tireJ highway tread , 7" rims . 22 - 900 X 20 10 pl y rear tires on and off roa d trea d, 7" rims . 23 - One add i t ional 7" rim . 2-1 - Cast spoke wheels . 25 - H eavy duty clutch . 26 Heavy d u t y brake booster with 7" rear brak es . 27 . . .,. Hea vy duty bumper and fron t tow hooks. 28 - L . H . and R . H . seriior w est co ast mi rror s. 29 - 70 amp battery . 30 ""'"' 50 amp o,r larger alternator,. .. 31 - Cab grab··handi E!s, L . and R. 32 - Full qep·tn fo ~m bencn sea t , heavy duty tr im . 33 He&vy duty f&ctory re (nforced frame . 3<~ Co tor : Yellow 35 - A . M . Rad io. 36 - The tronJ of tne en . , .. ···.. ,.. ...._ Velope. _e1nclasint;~ >fhe bid must ,!' ........ ';'"•be mal'ked " Dump Trucks . 1 ,.. • ... ~.A ' 'Pra-po-.B I No . 1." • EASY DOES -- Larkspll': Plant , seeds. May be fatal . Food also increased volume. McLaughlin said. net earnings represented only about 1.6 cents per dollar o1 sales, or .9 cents per dollar after t9J!es. ~ndmark gained several new facUlties In 1916; a new five-acre warehouse, part ownerihip In a 126,000 barrel per day refinery, new office facliiUes, and a 44-acre lite In Clncimati for building an Glio River port. "Statewide growth nepresenls the sum total ol many, many outstandlnR performances compiled by the local Landmark 8530Ciatlons throughout the state," Mel said. Munic ipal Ohio Syrt~ · .the a~~: le . ear : All parts - Intense burning and irritation of the Rosary pea, Castor bean : farm cooperatives it serves. · It provides farm supplies, feed, fertilizer, seed, petroleum and various lltrvlces to Its member, cooperatives, and market& wain and food products. The dollar volume of $454 mlllloo was 16 percent above i975 1111d net earnings totaled f/ ,600,000, Landmark said patronage refunds totaling u.m,ooo to member cooperative• for the year. All flve major divisions Increased volwne over 197$. Grain hit an aU-time high of 10 m!Uion bushels marketed. Feed dollar volume hit an all· time high of 37.5 million. . Fertlllzer, F,arm Supply and Rev ise d a~~:le . Monkshood: Fleshy roots. "1978 waa a good year for Lindmark, Inc.," according to Frea McLaughlln, · aecutlve vice president and generallnanager. McLaughUn addreaaed . · local coopenllv~ managers, , dlrecton and guesll it • I.admerlt'a annual meeting : lllld Feliruai'J :D-23 at the ; M s - i n Columbull. '• Ita llld Landmark had the •Neet:rulumeaadthethlrd blat IMt •minea In the CDOpll'lli-'IUiory, In spite : al IoRI' prices on twine, ' dJemlcala, gnln, fertilizers and many other iteJIII: L1111dmark, Inc. is a l'fllcinel cooperative owned '~d yontroUed by ~he r1 Ohio Oil io 8 :00P .M . on Marc; h lsi , 197?; at ,which lime lind place the bids' wit! be opened and read aloud for the follow i ng vehicles . Bids must be submitted In separate proposals ; eac h proposal to meet the con . d ilions and speci fi cations , as tot tows : PROPOSAl NO . 1 l - One 1977 model du mp truck with a fleabody Gal ion or equivalent dump body , 108 "x 84 "xJO" head and tail ga te w i th cen ter door in ga te, minimum size 16 " )( 10 " openi ng 2- - Heavy dUty 8' 1 hoist wiln P.T .O. and le v~rs . 3 - J,~ cab protector witn 2" w ings . -4 Cab lights , 4 corher lignt s and 6 reflect ors . 5 ---:- Mud flaps . 6 -c-· Wheel base 7'1" ca b to a~~: l e or suifilb le for body 7 ~ 2.4 ,000 lbs . G .V .W . or heavier . 8 - 7,000 lbs 1 Beam I ron! fects heart. Can cause death . Zblgniew Brzezinski, WASHINGTON (UP!) - Carter's national security oonfusioo . Iris: Underground stems. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott adviser, professed no Digestive uspet. Trudeau told President knowledge of the Foxglove : Leaves . May be Carter that while canada conversation. fatal . Bleeding heart: Foliage, endorses Carter's human The White !louse statement roots. May be poisonous . rights objectives it prefers to did not even include human Vegetable Plants work more qliietly, off the rights among the subjects Rhubarb : , Leaf blade. front page, toward those that were discussed am said Fatal. Ornamental Plants goals. "the talks were cordial and Daphne : Berries. Fatal. A Carter and Trudeau · friendly.'' few berries c:an kill. ' planned to meet again in the carter said the u.s. kit\ship WiS te ria : Seeds, pods: Oval Office late today. The with "...anada "transcerxlS the Digestiv_e up"set . President also scheduled a political realities of a . Golden c hain : Bena· ltke meeting will! the modern, fast-changing cap sules. Severe . .poisoning . May be fatal. congressotial leadership, his technological world." laurels , ~ Rh"odendron, committee on selection of an "We are now beginning to Azalea : All parts Fatal. FBI director, am Attorney see that many of the things Nausea , vomiting , General Griffin Bell and that we took for granted, the prostration , coma . Jessamine : Berries Fatal. representatives of state purity of water in the Great Red Sage : Green berries attorneys general. Lakes, an unlimited supply of Fatal. Carter and Trudeau met oil and gas, security in our Trees and Shrubs Cherries : Twigs, foliage . Mooday In the Canadian's borders free of pussible direct courtesy call to a new U.S. attack in a time of war, those Fafal. Oaks : Foliage, acorns . president duriilg a period of things are now no longer T~ke large amount to polson . few , problems between the S4fe,'~ Carter said. Elderberry : Bark, ' shoots, · two countries. But a sharp "I think, in a way. that has leaves . Nau sea, digestive . difference in strategy over brought us even closer toge- upset Bla ck lot ust : Bark , foreign policy · emerged Uler ," sprouts, leaves . Nausea , during their first -Neaknes s, depression . Trudeau replied: conversation. "We are going through a Ivan Head, Trudeau's period now when discipline, BANKRUPT VILLAGE sP.,cial adviser for self-discipline, is being WEST MILTON, Ohio International relations who understood as the only (UPI)- Frozen water pipes · was present for the meeting, substitute for discipline from and sewers will bankrupt told UP! that Carter the outside or discipline from West Milton unless federal diacusaed his human rights the state. I personally was funds are made available initiatives am his intention to very, very enthusiastc to see says Mayor W.G , end Henry Kissinger's "lin· the measure of discipline that O'Callaghan. kage" mrategy. appears in your though\S, in O'Callaghan Monday urged Under that theory, every your approach to problems · residents to contsct federal part of U.S. policy toward the and in your way of life." officials In an attempt to Soviet Union is related to secure federal fums for the every other part. carter has Miami County community. sought to criticize Soviet He said it would cost the treatment of dissidents while village nearly $W6,000 to fix seeking to enrich detente in winter damage done to pipes such areas as arms control. and sewers. The Carter asked Trudeau for community's annual hodget hia opinion, according to WINGED CATCH Is only $800,000. Head's account. About 219 homes in the TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Head said Trudeau replied Thieves dropped in through a toWn of 5,000 residents are that he was encouraged by transom and spent two hours still without water because of U.S. Interest In human rights, early Monday morning frozen water lines. Many but that Canada, for one rounding up a catch of at homes have been without reason or ~other, preferred least 24 rare birds worth water since Jan. 12. to work In a more quiet way. $2,300 from the Toledo Zoo Trudeau said Canada aviary. shared the U.S. goal of Zoo officials said the KANE MAY BE IN human rights, Head said, but birdnapers must have spent TOLEDO, Ohio' (UP!) there was a question about about .two hours rounding up Walter, Kane, 42, executive the best way to achieve it. their haul of finches and director of the' Colorado Emphasizing that Trudeau myna birds. Housing Finance Authority, had not used those exact They passed over some has won unanimous approval words, Head said the prime more expensive varieties that from a city council screening . minister told Carter that he would probably be hard to committee ·to become • preferred to do it " off the sell. Police have warned pet Toledo 's new city manager. front page.'' If approved by the full shop owners in the area to be The Carter adminlstra· on the alert for persons council Tuesday, Kane may lion'• statements about selliilg birds. begin in the $4$,001).a.year job Soviet dissidents have H the birds are not recove· . March 28. lhwn worldwide headlines red, the zoo may have to dct Kane has served as. city and lbarp rebukes from the without. The cost and new manager in Loveland and Soviet Union. strict impurt laws make them Lakewood, Colo., and in Ea11 Head's counterpart, diffcult to replace. Qaire, Wis. the in Sy.racuse, available to Bet1y Ross aufflcient capacity (10,000 here. Ibl. wlllte brad per bour) In Employees negotiated their a modem, efficient, bJCh contract in February, 1975, apeed fac~ to Improve with a wage opening clause existing operation• and for this February. The provide for futurt "growth." deadline for wage The forllllla proceu creating negotiations was Saturday. our very popular "real The company was reported tread'.' .nn not be dllturbed. to have offered an 8 per cent Loading and tran1port pay Increase whlle workers facilities will be canpletely said they wanted al5 per cent tH!lped, allowing thlrly hike. (30) route trucu UDder roof company spokesman - plua - nine (e) tractor Robert Annesser said no trailer.. Parkin~ fadlltlee for future bargaining sessions vlslton and employees are have been scheduled. alated for lmprvvement. Seeds Fatal. By WESLEY G. .PIPPERT or oftlce fataL said different . Vehicl e Code , seated bids will be received by the Sulton Township Trustees in tt'l elr mouth and tongue. Can be · Trudeau's style Motor Dealers : · In accOr dance with Section ri'imm douan. The to 1 closet space galore, bath, lovely kitchen w,dfnl ng bar and air cond., Sewing room , full basement w· shower and 2 car garage . NG forced air heat . $19.5110,110, HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY ... AT FULL MARKET VALUE LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE 992-2259 . 992·25611 HS·4112 SEPTIC TANK S cleaned. Modern Sanita tion , 9Q2.3954 . WILL do roof ing, constru cti on , plumbing and heati ng. No job too large or too small. Phone 742-23.48 . CARPENTER , floor ing , ceiling, pane ling . Phone 992 -i?_sq . MOBILE Home Repair, Elec., plumbing ond heating. Phone 992·5858 ELECTRONIC T.V. "CLIN IC. N~w T.V. shop, Electronic T.V. Clin ic Service call , $5 .95 . Co!a r, 6 & W ontenno systems stere o~ . etc. 572 South Third , Middlepart . . Phone 9~2-6306 . Corry In and SOli'& money. - ·-·~ Oi l , -GAS Furnaces, oil burners , repa ir, ond parts far trailers and homes. 24 haur service . Phone 843-2165 . BUY, SELL .OR TRADE? LISTEN TO THE SW~P SHOP and Syracuse. ' HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE. UL OR PART. NEW LISTINGS WELCOMED, WATCH THIS AD TO SEE THE NEW CHANGE . t 'I I .. HOWERY AND MARTIN Excovo tin g, septic systems , dozer, backhoe , dump truck , limestone, gravel. blacktop pavi ng, Rl. 143. Phone 1 (614) b98-7331 . 1 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM 92 in tht Count, �~'nle Dally Sentinei,MJddleport-Pomer~y. 0., Tuesday,Feb,22, 1977 "''"" 'I'RAt:V . . ' . • Cooking with a Continental Flavqr 20; American ;;: Issues Forum 33. I : 3~Hollywood Squares _3,4; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1977 S:oo-Big Valley 3; My fhree Sons~; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek IS. S:3G-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Comppany 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:oo-News 3.4.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; loom 20. 6:Jo-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffdlth 6; CBS News 8.10; Vegetable Soup 20; Studio See 33. Dear With 116; Match : ame PM 8; 1,\acNeii-Lehrer Report20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Klnp dom 13; TV Honor Society 15. • 8:0G-Baa_Baa Black~ Sheep J-4,15; Happy Days 6.13; ACBS Reports 8, TO; This For By Faith 20 j3 8:3G-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. ' · J:OG-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Rich Man, Poor Man 6,13; M-A-S-H 8, 10; Mark Russell 20,33. 9 3 ' G--One Day At A Time 8,1Q; Anyone for Tennyson> 20; Oasis In Space 33. · IO:·oo-pollce Story 3,4,15/ Family 6,13; Kojak 8,1Q; News 20; Decades of Decision JJ. 10:3G-Biack Journal 20. 11 ··OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer · Report 33. II :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Mov ie "Savages" 6 13 · MBoCvle "The_Dirty Dozen" 8; Mary Hartman 'to:· A News 33. ' 12 : ~Movle " The Great Bank Robbery" 10; Jasnakl 1:00--Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth ,.; Bowling For Dollars 6; Let's Go \o the Races 8; News 10; To Teil The Truth 13i My Three Sons 15; CAPTAIN EASY PLEASE~ WAIT UP!... I'M NOT' ALL THAT EA<SE"'- TO f!oE MS5 IF YOU' RE 50 ANl\IOU5 TO RUN OF Mc KEE INDUST"'-1E5l ALL YOU 'V~ GO TTA WO~J<.Y A80UT AI<.E THE COMPAN'I DIRECTORS' A5 • OR US--IT 'S !!orE'" ioJICE ' KioJOWI"'' 'lA PA t.! THE COMPANY--RUJ,J IH OUR. FRIENDSHIP MEAN5 MOI<.E THA~ ALl. TO~ WIN AT BRIDGE Sontag struggles for draw 22 NORTH • AJ 6 THAT! •QJ tAl0 543 • K 9% EAST WEST • 53 .A 7652 • Q982 •Q5 • Q 10 8 • K1084 • 76 .J 813 SOI,JTH iDI • .KHI2 • 93 +KJ • A 10 7 6 w.. .WHAT'l.L. WE DO, MOMMA? WELL, SINCi' IT'S OBVIOUS YOU BO'<S CAN'T HANDLE 'ThAi' DUDE BY 'IOLJil- • West O>JE 'THING -rO Rl! Pass 3 • SELVES, THERE'S ,. North.SOuth vulner.ibte North East ONt.V Pass Soutb Pass 4 • Pass Pass Opening lead - A• LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE By Oswald & James Jacoby There is nothing sensatio"al about this hand played by Alan Sontag in a team match. It just happened that he was playing against Benito Garozzo and Pietro Forquet. one of the strongest pairs in the world , and they found the toughest possible defense. ORPHAN ANNIE-ROUSING WELCOME They sl.arted with three ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;rounds of hearts. Alan ruffed BUl HE OIDN' T WELl., DR ZEE, IT WAS 1 >1'\P ~ou the third lead in dummy , GET HER ·-- AH THE GRfATEST S<'ARED·-- came to his hand with the king NELLIE ··· SHE's' LUCK 1HAT YQLI ~:i~i~ccs~E of diamonds and lost a trump APPEARED IN TIME TO WAKING UP, EH? ThAT TRUCK fmesse to East's queen. Back SAVE AN!II IE- - -~ r-...<OMIN'·- . came a fourth heart. Alan had to trump this one in his own hand. Then he led a spade to dummy's ace, returned to his hand with the ace of dubs , led his king of trumps lo pull East's 10 spot and played the jack of diamonds. We'll let Alan finish the story , "I needed the last four tricks to make the contract. I could rise with dummy 's ace of diamonds, trump a dia· mond and be home if diamonds , were 3-3 or the queen had dropped doubleton. Usually I am a fast player . But this time I thougM ten minutes, finally decided that West had been dealt four diamonds to the queen , let my jack ride and made the hand. It was a split board. At the other Lable a diamond was opened and declarer had no problems." 1:00- Tomorrow 3,4. W~~R 1'-I~DS NJD A MI>.Rr! ~H, NJD 000 Cf 11-IESE: Cli-.L/5 I MI~T JUS'( llJAL.K CXJr C+l t.{OIJ 1 L(Qu 6\l.o BN<:o 111.,; 1\!i-ARII-lb ,I.ID. W5~~FI3'7T!:=R? GASOLINE AlLEY have amind. Slimr don't IJOU use it? 40U want to~ndthe A Vermont reader wants to know the correct response to partner's three-spade opening bid with: • - •AQxxx tAQxxx•Jxx. 'rne correct response is a pass. You aren't happy with three spades, but anything else is likely to lead to real trouble. •• ' •< ..'• ... • •• • • •• PRES,IDENTIAL PRESS SECRETARY Jody Powell isn't .worried about the President sban on chauffeuring of top administration figures . H~ plans to continue using his , veteran Volkswagen, if he can keep It nmning. California gorilla using 300 words with sign talk By AL ROSSITER Jr, ui>i Science Editor DENVER (UPI) Francine "Penny" Patterson has spent much of the past four and half years talking to a gorilla. · As a result, the Sl.anford University doctoral student is beginning to question the widespread beUef that the chimpanzee · is the most Intelligent of all nonhwnan primates. Miss Patterson , said at an American Association for the Advancement of Science symposium Monday th~ . female gorilla, Koko, now has a sign language vocabulary approaching 300 words. "She has Invented signs and names for novel objects, she talks to herself, engages in imaginative play, has used language to lie, to express her emotions and to refer to things displaced in time and space," said Miss Patterson. She began working with Koko wqen the gorilla was a year old. Koko is the first gQrilla to be taught American Sign Language. Koko, now ~I> and weighing 100 pourds, lives In a special I:Go-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Not . for Women Only 15; Young & the Restless 10. 1:3G-Days of our Lives 3.4,15; Family Feud 6.13;. As the World Turns 8,10. l :OG-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13, 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,15; One Lite to Live 6,13; Guiding Llaht 8,10. · 3:0G-Another World 3,4, IS; Allin the Family 8, 10; On Aging 20. 3:15-General Hospital 6,1·3. 3:3G-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie "The ound of the Baskervllles" 10; Dinah 13. ~:15-Little Rascals 4. 4:.30:--Mv, Three Sons 3; Partridge Family ~; Emergency One 6; Partridge Fam lly 8; FllntstOnes 15. S:OG-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rog0rs' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Star Trek 15. S:Jo-Adam-12 4; Family Altair 8; News 6; Adam -12 ' 13. . 6:0G-News 3.4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:Jo-NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6· · CBS News 8.10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga 8, You 33. · 7:0G-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Mayor's Report 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Green Magazine, 33. 7:3G-Dolly 3; $100.000 Name ·That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13. 8:oo-:Grlzzly Adams 3,43, 15; Bionic Woman 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:3<>-·Jacksons 10. 9:oo-cPo Sharkey 3.4.15; Bareffa 6, 13; Movie "The Parallax VIew" 8,10; Childhood 33; Soundstage 20. 9:3G-We Think You Should Know 3; Mclean Stevenson 4,15 . ' lO:oo-Tal~s of ihe u Unexpected 3,4,15; Chilrlle's AngelS~. 13; Albert Paley : Metalsmith 33; News 20. 10:3G-Montage 20; Book Beat 33. 11 :Go-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; MacNeil-lehrer Report 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Columbo 8· : BC News 33. ' 12:0G-Movle "The Stripper" 10; Janak I 33. 12:4G-Mystery of the Week 6,13. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4 . 2: IG-News 13. . (For a copy or JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: "Win at Br'idge, ' ' clo this nelf(spaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City s·tation, New York, N. Y 10019) . I Do?" 29 Girl's name · 30 See 31 across 31 John Silver had one, with 30 across 34 Electrical trailer on the Stanford campus, but she Is owned by the San Francisco Zoo and that presents a problem. Miss Patterson wants to continue st~dying Koko as the gorilla grows up and raises a family. But the zoo waijts $12,500 for Koko and Miss Patterson's research team needs at least $25,000 a year to keep the project going. A National Geographic Society grant that largely funded the pro jed ts about to run out. "I think right now the big roadblock is money,~~ ·she said. uwe ne·ed help. 0 The Gorilla Foundation of Menlo Park , Calif., was recently establls)led to help finance the project. Some of the sign talk has been videol.aped. Here Is a sample that hegan at 9 a.m. Jan . 31. (It ts time for Koko 's breakfast, which normally consists of a square of rice bread ard a glass of milk.) Penny : What do you want? Koko: Apple drink. Penny: How about ... (Miss Patterson was about to suggest rice bread but Koko interrupts). lj}1fij~ ]ii)'ft \'jl THAT SCRAMBLED WOflD CWIE ~ t.!:1} ~~ ~ byHenriArnoldandBobloe unit 35 Ending for f~~~~~~~~~~~~~RS~~~~~li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ''• Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. rest of life pum"""' • Continues 10. · Ye~terday's .Answer 21 Be loeated 30 Man's 22 Cow's name mouthful 31 "- porridge 23, "Funny hot. ., " Girl" star 32 Outcast 24 Young hare 33 "The 25 Tasty Sisters" . mollusk playwright zti Prop for 38 Writer Gtoucho Anais 28 "Clair - " 39 Comedian . (2 wds.) Conway OF VJ\IJDl VJK,I.T~ MA.TIE>R I 00 WMMW!', ••• • 10 :Do-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; School Wlt~out Schools 6; Price Is Right 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 ; Winter School Continues 10. 11 :Go-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Elementary Science 4; Double Dare 8; Morning Show 13; Elec. Co, 20 20. 11 : 3G-Shll0t tor the Stars 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxiii012:0G-News 3,4,6,10; Don Ho 13; NamelhatTuneiS; Divorce Courts. 12 :3G-Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Bob I f10f'8 HE; 1-tlD A 6UUH •' 4 • 1: IG-News 13 . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY23, 1977 6:0G-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:2G-Not tar Women Only 13. 6:3G-AG-USA · 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Christopher Closeup lQ. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5o-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6: 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:0G-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:3G-Winter School 10. &:Go-School Without Schools 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8· Sesame St. 33. ' 8:Jo-Winter School Continues l(i. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; School without Schools 6; Andy Griffith 8. 9:3G-Cross-Wits 3; Concentration 8; Winter School ..-t-+-1 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form . fourordinarywords . ' spat 36 rormor English river 37 Symbol of Communist rule (2 wds.) I ~-+--1 a II ~ltnl,-n.."""""T.- 011 1..... -oool There'll be · no elections while I'm lnchargel DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: l_!~~~7'"'<f---r-_:; AXy DL B AAXR J:·~""'-·.. LONGFELLOW · tl I t]' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, ~ERKUT apostrophes, the length and . formation of the words are all h1nts. Each day the code letters are different. . ·__ CRYPTOQUOTES . ~ai·-l:>....L..J>...d.._J KC AS SOON A5 OUR tAWYEfi 100K6 OJER.1HE PAPER& eEING DRAWN CJ NY M IPSQ lHE PGYA SKT U c s ,P J cE K TDM cAy y- J PVCMKUY I ' JTU cp I~HOTLE I~ E y J G X. UYRJ K T M K U Y. - J A C ' M K M M P T In (] x ~r . I [X] HE ''D~EW THE L.INE 11 Ai FREE POL.ITICAL IN6TITUTIO~I Now arrange lhe circled Ionero to xrriJ ~Txx xrJ'' I (AniiWOII tomorrow) Yesterday's Cryptoqoote: REASON, TOO LATE, PERHAPS, Yesterday's Jumblft: STEED RIGOR UNLOAD CASHEW MAY CONVINCE YOU OF TilE FOLLY OF MISSPENDING An•.- = What a v.utlle chel might be expected to TIME. - GEORGE WASHINGTON have when preparing food-A "WIDE RANGE" e l911 KJn1 Fealun• SYndlca&e, Ine. BARNEY GLORY BE!! THAT IF L{O\J M ~OOR SUPPER DISH TO !(OUR EAR, '(QU CAN HEAR THE SOUNDS OF A RESTAURANT... FRIED SO SH WUZ GOOD-- --I THINK I'LL GiT ME: A SECONT HELPIN' ' I ' riu,s WORST WINTER of recent memory for most of the country occasionally has a ·brighter side. A photographer captures one such ln.a Malden, MaliS., park when the sun i;!Snle out after a ro.lnch snowfall. Koko: Apple. Penny : I've got something good for gorillas ... right here breakfast (Penny offers rice bread to Koko . Koko: Bottle there apple (Koko indicates a bottle of apple juice in refrigerator ). (Penny closes refrigerator door and gets the rice breakfast out of tbe bag). Koko: Mean, (After Koko eats breakf!ISt and hands Penny an empty milk glass, the gorilla looks at a new doll a few feet away) . Koko: Hurry, gimme. Penny: What' (Koko reaches for the doll but Penny slops her and after another exchange gives Koko the doll). Koko : Good happy. (Koko lies down on floor with doll in her arms .) Koko : Sleep. NEW COACH WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) Tom Hollman, defen sive coordinator at Ohio Northern University, has been mimed head football coach at the College of Wooster. Hollman succeeds Don Hunsinger who resigned last December for personal reasons after completing two seasons at Wooster. Hollman is a 1968 graduate of Ohio Northern and received his masters degree in physical education from Xavier University in 1971. He was head coach at Greenville High Scbool in 1971 and 1972 and was head ~oach at Fremont Ross in 1973, 1974 and 1975. He compiled a 41~-4 record at the two schools. A native of St. Marys, Holiman was selecU!d from a field of over 70 applicants. By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of SLate Cyrus Vance, back from a firsthand look at the Middle East, ts laying out, a diplomatic cam paign to bring the problems of the troubled area to the peace table . Vance arrived in Wa shington Monday ·night after a sixnatioo, one=week tour. He reports to President Carter Wednesdsy about his trip and his impressions of the Middle East ieaders and their ideas . Beginning in early March there will be an almost steady stream of Middle East visitors to Washington. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin will be the first , to be followed by President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, Deputy Prime · Minister Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia, and King Hussein of Jordan. Vance said Carter probably will meet President Hafez Assad of Syria somewhere in Europe in May . It is likely Vance will then head back to the Mideast in June to tie up loose ends and complete what is hoped will be the fin al preparations for resuming a Geneva conference on tbe Middle East. Still unsettled, acording to Vance,ts how lo deal with the Palestine Liberation Organization in a complex equation. Israel says it will have nothing to do with the PLO - lit the conference table or anyplaCe else - until · the PLO changes iis charter to recognize the right of Israel to exist. · The United SLates supports that position. The Arab nations have designated the PLO to represent the Palestinian people, · but there are signs since the Palestinian defeat in Lebanon that the PLO may be losing its influence. One possible solution is to make the PLO into a govern· ment-in-exlle, based in Cairo. That appears to have only a · slim charu;e because Assad, who has mintary control over the Palestinians , said Monday he opposes the idea "at this time .n At the erd of his tour, Vance said, The main conclusion I draw is that we must be careful not to be over-optimistic." He said he found a "desperate need for peace" among the leaders to whom he talked. This, he said, is the basis for some encouragement, but he said the problems that still lie ahead are difficult and complicated. 11 WILSON OUT DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Ken Wilson has been fired as TROPHY WINNER general manager of th e ClllCAGO ( UPI) - The Dayton Gems, Chicago Bears have awarded Jack Walker, president of their Brian Piccolo Rookie of the International Hockey !!le Year award to their No. 3 League club, Monday named . draft pick last year, Ohio Gems Coach Larry Mickey as State's Brian Baschnagel. interim general r;nanager He will pick up his trophy at until a "packege which would the Piccolo Cancer Research totally restructure the golf · tournament at the management and Playboy Club in Lake capitalization of the club can Geneva; Wise., June 6. Baschnagel, the seventh be concluded." Attendance at Gems games player to win the trophy, has been way down despite started 12 games last season, returned 29 kickoffs for a :Ill high standings in the IHL . •yard average, caught 13 passes for 22li yards and made 15 special teams humor." Piccolo, a tunning tackles. back who died of cancer in Tiie award goes to the 1970, played nine games in rookie who "best exemplifies 1969 before the malignant Piccolo's courage, loyalty, growth was discovered,in his dedication and sense of chest. form the surprtee anewer, as , sug~ gestod by !he above ca~oon , SUPER MARKET Mideast • peace IS possible to Vance,_..., Television .log for: easy viewing: Hidden gas is proving hard to find By ELMER W. LAMMI 'WASHINGTON (UPI) Congreaamen find It's no easy task to learn whether major oil companies hide natural gaa In olllbore fields leased from ~e federal goverrunent. r The overal~ht and lltvestlga ling subcorrunl ttee of the House Commerce· Conunlttee plans to take a crack at It today after Houae subcorrunlttee tried and failed Monday. "It's obvlowl that we're not aoltC to find the answer todly ," Rep. John SelberUng, OOiio,llld after noting that Interior Secretary Cecil Andrul had predicted a new got6i tiiletll lltudy might take up to eight ~Ills, another in reserves reported by oil Department's investigation companies and those "does not give usa clue" as to determined by the u.S. why 980 billioo cubic feet of proved reserves In the leases ~logical Survey. However, the Bettenberg were not being lapped. Chairman Abraham Kazen also noted that AndruS said there mighl be "acceptable Jr ., D-Tex., said the mining woUld reasons" for production subcommittee answ~rs. 1 ' continue its hearings and Acting Assistant Interior declines. Rep. Phlllp E. Ruppe, R· officials of oil COJIIpanies ·Secretary WiiUam D. Bettenberg IISid he did not know Mlch., was critical of the bolding offshore leases In the wbether oil companies are department for confining the Gulf would be ' called ,In to "shutting .In" gas reserves in study to llelda in which it testify . "If the allegations are true, offshore federal leases. knew production was falling. But be said an investigating To come back and report the people should know this, tum whose findings were production was declining, he and if there are valid and reported last week confirmed Jl8id, was Uke saying "two legal reasons for not productloo was falling in five · times two Is four because two develJJPing the leases and producing gas from them at gas fle!da in the Gulf of and two Is four." Mexico and there were The Michigan Repubncan tl)ls time, the people should "significant dls<;repancies" said the Interior know that," Kazen said. Interior Department officials appearing before the House mining subcommittee merely echoed earlier statements by Andrus that their studies thus far had raised "more questions than OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 SUPERIORS PICNIC HAM ..............•L.~.• SLIC_ED •••••••••••••• ~.L~; •• 79e LEAN BONELESS :g:~T. . . . . . . ~a~. 99~ ~~KK ............~.99$ e GRESH 99 GROUND E.. ................... ~:.. FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER ............... ~: ... 39e BEEF ..5.:~~.~~.~?~~...~~DEL MONTE COCONUT CREAM, LEMON CREAM MR. COFFEE PUDDING CUPS COFFEE FILTERS 69"'. . . ._, 50 COUNT FAVORITE BREAD 3 LOAVES '1 00 MR. HORMEL POTTED MEAT 30L 5 CANS POTATO CHIPS $ REG. 79' DAIRY SPECIALS BROUGHTON BROUGHTON HOMO · 2% MILK MILK Vz GAL CARTON FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL BANQUET SCOT LAD NORTH STAR POT PIES ICE MILK FUDGE BARS lHURSDAY ONLY R.C. COLA COLA 8-16 OL BOmES .,09 8-16 oz. bottles COKE .. 8 PAK SPRITE TAB �12-Tbe Dolly Sentinel. Middleport-POOllll'oy, 0., Tue!day, Feb. 22,1971 News~. in Briefs Schools (Continued from ·page I) Middleport Ubrary Board and a financial report from the libraries was given. A letter from the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. was presented asking the board to set a meeting date for the ~ntng of negotiations. A number of fonns ·were adopted for implementing due process for handicapped' children and youth as developed by the Southeastern Ohio Special Edu cation Regional Resource Center. All informatim on the forms is to be held confidential. A letter was read from the Almeroy Youth League, Don Hunnell, presid e nt , requesting use of Salisbury and Meigs High·· School facilities this summer . Dowler said the league had done excellent work last year and an agreement will be worked out. Minutes of the Del!. 14, 1976 meeting, at which John Triplett was not rehired as derk, were amended with live pages deleted because they were not the type of notes common in board minutes. The minutes were adopted after the pages were deleted. Mrs. Wagner reported that she did oot have the financial report ready because the (Conunuea tram 111ge I) llld the caJifornla·Nevada bOrder. tt OCC\I1TEid at 10:24 p.m. PST and luted only a few seconds. A spokeoman of the Mono Ccunty llher!ff'sofflce said there were oo reported damages or injuries. SAN DIEGO - RICHARD WESSON, 49, was battered to death Monday in a giant food blender, Wessm, a maintenance man at Food Maker Inc., was working lnslde the seven-loot-long blender when a coworl!er tripped and !ell against the button activating the machine, authorities said. NEW ORLEANS - BEER KEGS, .PAINTED faces, five· bour parades and mostly orderly crowds were among the hall· 1118rks of this year's Mardi Gras celebration. · Canal Street was a solld mass of revelers Monday night for the Krewe of Proteus parade, the last before today's "Fat Tue!day" celebration which ends Mardi Gras. On Bourbon Street, beer kegs stretched 10 and :II in a row on sidewalks, waiting to be tapped for the crowds. Pollee said the crowds were mostly quiet and orderly, though there were more than IDl arrests in the eight-day period preceding Mardi Gras on such chaiges as public Intoxication, selling without a permit and theft. ''I wouldn't want to call it unusually quiet," said Sgt. George Bourgeois. "It's relatively quiet, though." PITI'SBURGH - THE STATE MINIMUM RETAIL price for milk is scheduled to drop two centa a gallon next Tuesday in the l:kounty Western PeMsylvanla ar... However, the PeMsylvania Milk MarkeUng Board ]l1ans a hearing the following day that could result in higher prl~s by mid-Aprll. Peter EUsh, mUk board chairman, said profit margins in the mUk industry are "not too healthy" because of declining !I'Ofits and Increased costs. He cited the cloaings of two area dairies, Menzie Dairy and Beverly Fanns. The hearing will be at 10 a.m. March 2 in Room 301, Slate Office . Bullding, Downtown. Consumers, milk dealers and farmers are invited to testify. . company which is receiving . Carter budget mmey for a comp~ler has not ji'ovided instruction. It was agreed that Dowler will file a !I'Otesi with the company. The board gave Martha Vennari permission to attend (Continped from page I) will import more than ou~lf of Itsgas and on during 1977, the first lime this country has depended on foreign energy sources for more than half of its needs. In other actions, Carter withdrew Ford's legislative proposals to reduce food stamp and school lunch benefits and to increase payroll taxes for low and moderate income workers. Ford's proposals mel strong resistance on Capitol Hill and were given little chance of enactment by a Democratic Congress. a work session for local Wrestlers Big 3 m finish jn (Continued from page Eugene Cafiero warned that, last place: despite the record profits, the • ' I) No, 3 automaker's 1977-modei car and truck prices do not cover aU the rising costs for materials, labor and services. They did not rule out a. further price increase on current models. The automakers are gearing up for an expected strong lljll'ing and plan to build 916,000 new cars in March, higher for any montli since October, 1973, when the Arab oil embargo triggered the slump. · Continuing labor ji'Oblems at GM and Chrysler, however, could dampen March production plans. Some 8,600 GM workers are striking at plants in Parma, Ohio, and · Clark, N.J . · Chr}'lller was faced with a threatened walkout today by 3,000 workers at its Warren, Mich., stamping plants. · The 916,000 cars planned for March includes some storm· recovery production lost in January, but aloo is designed to bulld up dealer inventories for spring and summer. THREE RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad answered three calls Monday. Taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital were Maggie Gilmore at 10 a.m.; Dana McCain, 6:35 p.m., and Tammy Tallent, 10:30 p.m . Results of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Wrestling meet last Saturday resulted in victory for Athens. Meigs finished last. Results of the Logan-Meigs matc~~an41,MeigsZ7 . Britton roordinators on handicapped at Nelsonville Friday and Dwight Goins, steering committee chairman. to attend aNorth Central School Assn. meeting in Ironton on March 2and 3. Meigs Local is .., for evaluation this spring by the North Central organization. Attending the meeting were Supt. Dowler, Morris, the assistant; Mrs. Wagner, and lloard members, Wendell Hoover, Dr. Keith Riggs, Virgil King, Robert Snowden, and Ptincipals John Mora and Robert Morris. .-------------------------- 1 : I Area Deaths HAROLD D. ROBINSON CARPENTER - Friends here have learned of the death of Harold D. Robinson. 60 , Lancaster , Ohio, Mr . Robinson, sooi ' of the iote Vesta and Nora Stanley Robinson, was born near C.rpenter and was reared to m;~nhood here, graduating from Columbia Local High School . He married the former Ada Belle Trainer, also of this area , after the death of his first wife In 1965. Beol des hIs wife, he Is survived by three sons by his first marriage/ and a stepdaughter, Monica Maynard, and a brother , Stanley Robinson , Columbus . Ser vices were held In Lancaster wi'fh burial in Columbus. OPAL DUNHAM ALBANY - Services were held here Sunday at the Blgony . Jordan Funeral Home for Opal Dunham , 65, who passed away In Rock tsland, Ill ., where she had , been flown about three weeks before 1o be near her son and family. Mrs. Dunham was born In Leon, W, Va .. the daughter of ~ late . John -and Sophia Yauger Sines . Survivors Include her husband ; Carl, of near Carpenter ; a son, John B., Md daughter.ln-law, Jl!lnel (Jeffers) Dunham ; two granddaughters, Connie and Yvonne Dunham , and two grandsons , John Carl and Richard Dunham , all of New Boston , Illinois ; two brothers, Clarence Sines , leon, W. Va . and Raymond Sines, Lesage, W: Va .; and a sister , Mrs . Gladys Bauer, Arcadia, Calif . Services were conducted br.• Rev.. Wllbuf Baxter of letar , W. Va ., with burial In School lot Cemetery near here. Those from a distance here for the serVI c:es were the John t:>Jnham family, Mr. and Nrs. Charles Baldwin and Jocty, Mrs . June De Roo, Mr . and lks. James Giles and llr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers, all of New Boston , ill .; llr. and Mrs . Clarence Sines, Leon: Mr . and Mrs. Donald Sines, Qolando, Fla .; Mr . and llrs. Raymond Sines, Mr . and Mrs. Walter Chapman and children, Mr. and Mrs . George Rice and family, Le Sage, W. Va ., and Mrs . Melinda Lewis, Mr . and Mrs . Qoland Seils and James and Herman Lewis, atl of C<>iumbus . OLIVIA McCORMICK Ol ivia Miller McCormick-, 91 , widow of the la te Robert (L) won by forfeit. (M), 11-2. 112 pound Class - Kelly Helber (L) · pinned Jack Hwnphrey (M) in Ist period. 119 pound class - Geiger (L) won by forfeit. 126 pound class _ Carl Green (M) pinned Miller (L) in 1st periOO. . 138 pound class _ Gary Priddy (M) decisioned Griggs (L), 5-4. 145 pound class _ Duane McLaughlin (M) pinned Myers (L) in first period. · 155 poimd class - Emerson (L) pim\e~ Sieve Kinzel (M) in 1st period. 167 pound class _ Robert Hakamont (M) pinned Spence (L ) in 2nd period. 175 pound class _ Cullison (L) pinned Dennis Donahue (M) in 3rd period. · 185 pound class _ Woltz (L) decisimed Ray WiUord (Ml. 7•2. Heav eight By (L) yw ers piMed David Davis. The Bulldogs whipped Logan ",.,.!5, Meigs 52_-15 and Ironton 46-18 to easUy take first place with 142 points. Th e lronton Ti gers f1'nished ·g second • Wl'th 85 pom'ts ' nosm Out host Logan With 83 · Meigs linishedwith65forlastplace._. • THE INN PLACE Wednesday Nrght Special a , By RICK VAN SANT C!NCINNATI (UPI )- Two of eight persons held hostage earlier this month at a home for unwed mothers testified today that accused kidnaper Jessie · L. Coulter put tbe barrel of a sawed-off shotgun into the mouth of a woman hostage and that accused accomplice Rita Gibran held a knife to the neck of another hostage. · It was the first time any of the hostages had testified' in court ahout what happened during the lf>.bour ordeal Feb. 11 and 12 at the Catherine Booth Home for unwed mothers. Also today , Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge Sandra Beckwith rejected pleas from defense atlorneys to reduce bond and said. that both Coulter, 42, of Detroit, and Ma. Gibran, his 37-year-old ex-wife, will continue to be held under $1 million bond each while their cases go to the grand jury. One of the hostages, Mary Owens, 30, a nurse at the home, testified that Coulter held a sawed-off shotgun against a hostage identified only as "Selly." . "Mr. Coulter grabbed Sally CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R Sq~ad answered a call to 226 Union Ave. , at 3:55p.m. Monday for Edna S. Hart, who was Ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CLASSES RESUME Baton classes of Mrs. Judy Riggs held at the recrealion building at Royal Oak Park will resume at the regularly scheduled times on Wed· nesd~y evening. Visit Our Salad Bar Pepper Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy . Vegetable Hot Roils Coffee, Tea or Mil!< MEIGS lHEATRE' Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN ' Pomeroy, o: Phone 992·6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 I a.DSED FOR VACATION · WATaf FOR OPENING DATE by the hair of her head and put the shotgun in her mouth," .said Miss Owens, who also testified she was bandcuffed while she was held in the locked, windowless room. "I was handcuffed twice," she said. "Miss Gibran handcuffed me the seeond time ·1vlth my hands bOhind me." · She also testified that at one other point, "Mr. Coulter slapped me in the face. " Another hostage, John Fisher, 19, a student at Antioch College and a parilime worker at the home, testified Miss Gibran at.one timelieldalmifetohisthroat. " Mr. Coulter asked Miss Gibran to watch me," he said. "She put a blade to my neck aod said, 'Don't make me kill you honey, cause I will."' Coulter and Miss Gt'bran 's cases were heard separately today, and the testimony came a t M'ass G'b 1 ran ,s preliminary hearing when ber attorney, Tom Miller, contended thai Miss Gt'lran was not an accomplice. Asked by Miller l'f Coulter's instructions to Mtss Gilran came as a "command" or a 41 request," Fisher answered, "a request." , Fisher also testified that at one point Coulter "asked" Miss Gibran to hold the shotgun, "and she dld," Prosecutor J . Anthony Sewyer, who contends that Miss Gibran was an accomplice, asked Fisher, "When Miss Gibran had the ·.gun, did she at that tbne point the gun at Mr. Coulter and shoot him?" Replied Fiaher, "No." Declared Sewyer, ''There is absolutely oo doubt in my mind that Miss Gibran will be indicted on multiple counts by the grand jury." Coulter, who had come to the home searching for information about hi.! son born there 20 years ago and put up for adoption, and Miss Gilran curt'enUy are charged rn one count of kidnaping each. Mis1 Owens, in her testimony today, said that Coulter pointed the sawed-off sHOigun at her llhortly after he and Misa Gllran entered the home. "f!e told me be wanted a room without any windowa," Grader bought on 2-1 vote I (Bob) McCorm ick, a resident · of 1332 Tenth Ave., Hun ~ngton, W. Va., died around 2 p.m . Monday en route to Cabell County Hospital. She resided with her onl y child. a son, Robert, In Huntington. lks. McCorm ick was a former teacher in the GOIIIpoils City Schools . She was the daughter of the late John and aarbara· Benner Miller, born June 2, 187'1, In Green Twp. She marrted Robert McCormick around 1920. He preceded her In death in 1975. She was a member of St . Louis Catholic Church of Gallipolis . . One grandchild survives . Grav61de services wll l be held 10 a.m. Thursday at Mound Hili Cemetery . Father A. J . Golubiewsk l will of . ficiate. Friends ri1ay call at Miller' s Home for Funerals between 1 and 9 p.m. Wed · nesday . . MASON , W. VA. Wahama ·White Falcon Band musicians received 13 of the 17 superior ratings given at Region II Solo and Ensemble Contest held at the Marshall University School of Music on Seturday. Adjudicators for the event included Robert Clark and John Mead, both memberS of the music faC!Jity a\ the University. . Students were judged on the five rating scale with a I or superior rating being' the highest. Receiving I ratings on solos were Debbie . Starr, Lisa Yeago,. John Froendt, Terri Johnson, Karen Brown, Lisa Davis, Mary McFarland, Cheryl Adams and Unda Test. Students receiving superior ratings on, ensembles included flute duet, Terri Johnson and Karen Brown; flute quartet, Jennie James, Rhonda Kay, . Teresa Jones and Debbie MacKnight; clarinet quintet, Lisa Gilland, PEARL t;. JACOBS Pearl Clifford Jacobs, 86, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, In the coal mining business for a number ot years, died Tuesday at St. . Joseph's Hospital, Parkers· burg. Born Dec. 8, 1890 to the late Gilbert and Nell ie Powell Jacobs, he was also pr:eceded in death by six children . Surviving are his wife. Tina Buck Jacobs ; two sons. Oifford, Pomeroy, and Paul. South Shore, Ky .; four daughters, Mrs . Theo Davis and Miss Betty Jacobs, both ot C<>lumbus , and lks . Donna Gilmore and Mrs. Wanda Eblin, both .of Pomeroy ; 16 grandchildren 20 great grandchildren , and three great -great.g randchildren. Mr . Jacobs was· a member of the Laurel Ci iff Free Methodist Church for 53 years. l-ie v.10rked in Pomeroy coal m i nes his entire life and Two persons were injured for 18 years, operated the in a traffic accident ·at 10:32 Jacobs Coal Co. He was a fo rmer Salisbury Twp . a.m. Monday on SJ;t 35 on the Gallipolis by-pass. trustee. Funeral service S will be The Gallia·Meigs Post 2:11 p.m , Thursday at the State Highway Patrol said an Laurel Cliff Free Methodist auto driven by Collis E. Church with the Rev . Floyd Shook officiating. Burial will ' Adkins, 45, Vinton, came off be ln Rock Springs cemetery . the exit ramp to the Silver Friends may call at the Memorial Bridge and crossed Ewing Funeral Horne from 7 the lane in the path of a truck to 9 this evening and from 2 to ~rated by Leroy H. Carter, 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . The body will be taken to the 32, Chillicothe. church where it will lie 'in Adkins and a passenger, state one hour prior to ser · Elizabeth Adkins, age nine, vices . were taken to the Holzer In lieu of flowers, the family prefers that Medical Center by SEOEMS contributions be m~de to the for treatment of various Laurel Cliff Free Methodist injuries. Church building fund. Two injured in auto wreck woman hostag·e threate,ned h h h ld (Ll)OSdec~!~~ssJohnCa~~~~ Wit s .otgun e . . 98 pound class - . : Wahama musicians take ·13 of 17 excellent ratings ~ mouth she said. "Miss Gilran was following along beside hbn. Eastern's honor list ' d announce EAST MEIGS - The first semester hooor roll has been announced for the Eastern Junior and Senior High Schools by Principal c. A. Gooding. Named to the roll were: Seventh - Scott Skinner, A roll; Kila Young, John Ribel, Terry Snowden, Tim Ryan, Rllger Gaul, Jeff Jones, B roll. Eighth - Melanie Root, Tracy Sayre• A roll·• JIITI' Bahr, Carla Chichester, Richard Bearhs, Tony Kennedy, April parker, Kathy Pooler, Brenda Rucker, Greg Wigal, Ray Werry, Barbara Wells, Tammy Starcher, Marcy Sexson, B ro11 • Freshman - B<l'ky Ed· wards, Teresa Spencer, Uta Young, A roll; Jeff Kimes, Kaleen Millhone, Laurie Provence, Sheila White, B roll. Sophomores Kay Balderson, ·Cindy Pitzer, Lawrence Pooler, Karen Probert, Dawn Sorden, Debbie Spencer, Sherr I Starcher, Vida Weber, A roll; Shirley Bennett, Joy Boyles, Terry Brown, Sheri Buchanan, Susan Hannum, La uri Matthews, James Ryan, Rusty Wigal, B roll. Juniors - Becky Windon, Dorothy Runyon, David Brown, A roll; Mary Mora, . Tammy Pitzer, Rocky Van , Meter, Diana Massar, Lori Young, Sonia Beaver, Sheila Buchanan, Karen Fick, Mickie Holloo, Joe Kuhn, Den~ll Rucker, B roD. Seniors- Teresa Buckley, Carolyn Harper, Jeff Hedrick, Jayne Smith, Juli Whitehead, A roll; Kevin Burton, Teresa Carr, Pam Congrove, Debbie CoMolly, Teresa · Edwards, Marlin Evans, Kathy Follrod, Susie Goebel, Mike Smith, R roll. ·There was heavy damage to Adkins' car and light damage to the truck. Adkins was cited to Municipal Court for changing lanes without caution. Frank W. Porter, 72, Gallipolis, was charged with failure lo slop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 8: sa a.m. on SR 7 at CR 2. The patrol said Porter's vehicle struck the rear end of an auto operated by Michael . R. Willis, 19, Bidwell. There was minor damage. No charges were filed In an accident at 2:35p.m. Monday m SR 35, one mile west of SR 325. State troopers said an .auto driven by James D. Bush, 22, Dayton, slid into a parked vehicle . owned by Kenneth E. Folden, 20, Rio Grande. There was minor damage. Actions filed Mary McFarland; woodwind trio, Jennie James, Mary McFarland, and Terri Proffitt; and woodwind quintet, Usa Davia, Cheryl Adams, Carolyn Rickard, April Parsons, and Uncia Test. Three soloists were given applications which makes them eligible to audition for the honor of being one of the 10 or 12 "honor finallBts" for the Slate of West VIrginia: The three students were Linda TeSt, Mary McFarland and Cheryl Adams. • Piano accompanists for the students were Lynn Kitchen and Pat Yeago. Judy Needs, Edie Shepherd, Lora Smith, and Donna Marr; and the briiBB en· semble, Keith Goldsberry, Kathy Test, David RNe, Lisa Reynolds, CarUyn Rickard, Sarah Zuspan, · Melanie Sisson, John Froendt, Pam Roush, Bob Jarrell and Brent Hart. Those students who received th.e second highest rating, or n, on solos were Kathy Test, Jennie James and Karen Stodola. Rhonda Kay received a IT! on her solo. Students receiving a II for ensembles were clarinet duet, Cheryl Adams and • Veterans Memorbli Hospital ' Admitted _;. Wilbur Smith, LangsviUe; Kenneth Muliins, Cheshire; Bessie Oliver, Middleport; Maggie Glbnore, Racine; Kay Hockman, Cheshire; George Frederick, Long Bottom ; Maxine Brumley, Middleport; Charles Pennington, Middleport; Bernice Molden, Pomeroy; Amy Eynon, Syracuse; Beulah Oehler, Belpre; Nara Hariman, Long Bottom; Edna Hart, Pomeroy. Discharged - Vivian Jones, Lois Schoonover: Marjorie Gibbs, John Newell, Ann Fleming, Joann Conkle. Wells and lloosh said if the county intended to buy a new grader within the next year or two it should be bought since prices would escalate, They apparently agreed a new grader was needed in a year or two. Jones stated that he voted no as he felt they should not buy any additional equipment unW other problems at the countY garage were worked out. The commissioners also discussed the county highway depa~nt appropriation for 1977, No agreement was reached, and the matter was again tabled pending further review with the engineer, Buehl. Larry Hivnor, CETA field representative, and Naomi Brinker, local administrator, r~viewed with the • at y e HOSPITAL NEWS Carley, Vickie L. Metheney, · Mrs. Cleon R. Pratt and soil,, Treba L. Russell, Jennifer J. Showman, Anna M. Slm· puns, Danny J. Tenopplous, VOl. XXVII NO. 219 Pleasant Valley Discharges - Jack Smith, Letart; Fred Nibert, Point Pleasant; WIUlam Phelps, Letart ; Albert Middleton, Point Pleasant; Anthony Cemlni, Point Pleasant; · Everett Thacker, Point Pleasant; Herbert King , · Letart; Richard Dyer, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Robert Chattin, Clifton; Gordon Handley, Buffalo; Mrs. David Flowers, Robertsburg; Holzer Medical Center Mary Seyre, Point Pleasant; (Diocbarges, Feb. ZI 1 Leslie Marcum , Kenova; Sedie C. Adner, Wesley E. Isabelle McLaughlin , Alien, Gerry M. Cain, Shawn Kanauga ; Vertie Blain, A. Capehart, Marjorie E. , Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Carhart, Hazel R. Combs, ' Rnnnie Johnson, Pomeroy; Lawrencene Cordell, Mrs. Shannon Tucker, !,eon; and Albert Ehman and daughter, Beverly Dingus, Mason. Katherine C. Harris, John H. Births - A son to Mr. and Henderson, · Marlin E. Mrs. William Edwards, Johnson, Allee J. Marcum, Racine, and a da~ghter to Anna . M. Massie, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Oxyer, Ann McCalla, Joe C. Me- Galli polls. YOU'RE ALWAYS SAFE. •• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I DAN TIIOMAS Dan Thomas, 15-year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, will receive the Eagle Scout Award, at 2 p.m. Sunday at tbe Trinity Cburcb In Pomeroy. Dan Is the youngelt member of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 2ft to have earned this bonor, the bigbest given In S~oatlng. All of Dao's friends are Invited to attend the ceremony and the reception wblcb wlll follow In tbe cbareb social room. :s;lll :~ Plans are being completed to add a coronary care unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Scott Lucas, administrator, told the Pomeroy chamber of Commerce at its noon lunch· eon meeting Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Lucas said plans call for two beds in the coronary care unit and two beds in an in· tensive . care unit. Th e coronary section will be located where the obatetric department once was located. It is expected specific plans will be completed by March I and bids will he let in tale Marci), construction to gel underway by May I, and completion by Aug. I. Lucas told The Daily Sentinel only unforeseen events would cancel out plans for the hospital expansion: Specifications in the blue prints are subject to change too, but evert these are of a firm nature. Lucas indicated ll!e expansirn will be made without federal funding . Lucas explained that the coronary unit i§long overdue as there is a definite need for such a .service since most people prefer to stay al Veterans Memorial Hospital. The fa cility will of course hav e to m.eet slate and federal requir€men~s . Lucas FROM NAME BANK Lock-up your valuables In a safety deposit box. Several sizes available to accommodate Jewelry and special documents. You shouldn't be with· out one. • • • By PAMELA REEVES WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter got . a from Mideast report Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance today and said he was more convinced than ever "this is a good year" for a lasting peace between Arab and Jew. Vance met with Carter and top military and dilopmatic advisers at the White House to discuss his recent trip to Israel and several Arab countries. He carried J 0 ··;:,~l< sages we have seen. show we should play a cruCial role," NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -THE BOY SOOUTS, caught up ill a modernday identity crisis, are changing the name they were born ~th 67 years ago. Bowing to the tnteresta of women and mlncrity grou111, the Boy Scouta of America said today the wcrd "boy"la old-fallhloned and even offensive to many of its members. The crganizatton, headquarlered here, said it Ia changing the name to Scouting USA. The new name will appear In advertiaementa, literature and on calling cards. ''The word 'boy' is objectionable to minorities, our young adult male and female }eaden and naturally to the young women enrolled in our coed· Exploring program," the organization said. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" WASHINGTON - A GIRL BORN IN 1975 can expect to llw to be 76.5 years oil, National Center for Health Stallatlcs said today , A 1975 boy can live on the average 68.7 y~rs. Without regard to - . the llfe expectancy of a child born in 1975 is 72.5 yean -a record high rate exceeding slighUy the 72.4 year life expectancy rate projected In provlalonal estimates last aununer, Flnal1975llfe and death statistics llhow the death rate also wu a record low, and lower than predicted earlier, Death ralelinc:reued In 1975, the latest year reported, for only three of the 15leadlng causes of death, the center said; Influenza and pneumonia, reflecting an epidemic last winter; cancer, which remainllhe second leading killer; and suicide. · '!be cancer increase waa not aa great, however, as the (Continued on page 12) MtttFPoRY,..oHIO Member Federal Deuosit lnsul'lilce eo.wniliW. DEPOSITS INSUR.ED TO ~40,DO!Q · • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . \ ANOTHER SHIPMENT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS Full bed size with •Ingle or dual controls. twin bed size. Automatically odluots to chang• tn room .:.. II per cent poly•ter, 20 per oayllc with all nylon binding. , Choose your fowrlte IIOIId color, Home F1111ihil11 - lit flolr Open Mondoy, Tueldoy, Wtdnnday, Tllurldoy and Selurclay f1IO A.M. te s P'.M. Frldoy 9:30 A.M. to I P.M. . ELIERFELDS .IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FMC Corp. charged in carbon tet discharge CHARLESTON, W. Va . attempting to hla• a (UP!) -The FMC Corp, has dangerous situation and also deliberately hidderr waa possibly violating stall! dlacharges of , carbon and federal water pollution tetrachloride and Jepcrdlzed control acts and regulations. public health, according· to Ia this your example of Natural Resources corpbrate responalbllltf?" Departmelll Director David Callaghan wrote in the letter. Carbon tetrachloride is c. c:aJIIPn. . used tn many cleaning fluids '11let.. the gilt of a letter llld has been found to cauae Callagban haa sent to John cancer and liver and kidney Hcito, Jlllll8&8l' of the South damage. Ollrlnlan CGIIIpaiiY' FMC has not officially Clllqbln claimed the finn accepted responsibility for falllld to report oulfalla ol the the 70-ton, 75-mlle chemical c:blml,..l that occurred on · spill, which has moved out ol Feb.lO and Feb. II, and West Virginia but could nlwtld to let DNR and EPA endanger communltlea along •Jdallsample the !!Iter on the Ohio River In Kentucky Feb. 7. . ''Oiul can only conclude llld Ohio. ••t the company was staled. Lucas said that in 1976 the hospital had 2,m admissions, served 5,103 people in the emerge ncy room, performed 1,500 operations and had an annual payroll of a little over a million dollars. NITA WISNISKI Action against hypertension ' "For a small hospital we do more to do with the relaxing a lot of work," he said. Asked of the curtailment than if an obstetric unit would ever anything else. The Ohio Chamber of be opened again at the Everybody talks about the over a three week perho spital Luca s replied, Commerce will meet in weathe but nobody does iod and if the problem "ptobably not ," since the one Columbus on March 15 and 16 anything about it. A popular exists after that time, a they had was not financially when Fred Morrow will at· topic these days also is high referral will be made to a .sound. He indicated people tend. Crow will attend a blood pressure (hyper- physician who will attempt to did not use the department meeting of the Ohio Chamber tension ) and it's encouraging determine the cause of the when it was at the hospital, in Athens on March 8. problem and . prescribe Attending were Crow, to know that the Meigs medication, if needed. that only one to two babies County Health Department IS were delivered a month . Barbara Chapman, doing something about that. The program has been "People of the area did not secretary , Leo Vaughan, funded by the Ohio Depart· The department loda y take advantage of the service Robb, Lucas, Mayor An· announced that it has been ment of Health through when it was offered," Lucas drews , Vera VanMeter, funded for a nine-month federal funds and is designed Morrow, Vernon Weber, John said. program which is designed to to establish an ongoing fight Fred Crow. president, Anderson, N. W. Compton, deal exclusively with high against hypertension which is announced thai the Mayer, Koebel and Thereon blood pressure. The program a major cause of deaths. Johnson . celebrities banquet honoring will include educational Personnel of the local health a good year, " lowara Robert Wingett, Charles aspects, clinics, hom e department realizing the reaching a peace settlement, Legar and Pete Shields and visitations and free blood need for . a program to said the President, who . others will be held March 9 at EXTENDED OUTLOOK pressure service to the public educate the public on the previously got an inforl)lal the Meigs Inn. Friday through Sunday, dangers of hypertension and of Meigs County . briefing from Vance on the Crow, of the upcoming a chance« ralo Friday and find persons afflicted with the Named to carry out the trip. Regatta, said nothing is Saturday and fair Sunday. ailment applied for the program through the Meigs In a busy morning, Carter definite on Sunday boat Highs will be In the 50s funding . County Department of Health also arranged a meeting with In i)er work with the Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D- races. He suggested perhaps Friday and Seturday and in is Mrs. Nita Wisniski, R.N., they could have john boat, the 40s Sunday. Lows wiU Addison , who will program, Mrs. Wisniski will be N.Y., who recently spent skiff, and crew races. raoge from lite upper !Is to go into homes of the county if available to speak before any seven hours with Cuban Roger Davis of Kingsbury the mid 30s. persons who are ill are unable Meigs County organization on leader Fidel Castro, Bingham Homes attended the meeting to visit the health department the program. She can be said earlier he found Castro and Crow asked if the office. She also will recruit contacted al the he alth ready to talk about rehe had, Hurricane boats to work as personnel department office, 992-3723. establishing closer ties with (Hurricane boats go on· land volunteers in ll!e program. · Mrs. Wisniski will be taking the United States, Rain, possible thun· and water) could be used in a Anyone concerned with An!ong those sitting in on dershowers tonight and the blood pressure of hunthe session with Vance were race and Dav,is thought this Thursday. Lows tonight in the dreds of M;eigs County hi gh blood pressure or wishing Mrs. Wisniskl to Air .Force Gen. George CQuld be arranged. mid 40s, highs Thursday in residents over the next nine speak before an organization Wall er Robb of the Brown, chairman of the Joint lower 60s. Probability of month period and she Chiefs of Staff, Vice Pomeroy Citizens Action precipitation 50 per cent stresses that the service is should contact the health President Waller Mondale, Group disclosed thai the today, ill per cent tonight and free. A person discovered to department at the earliest Defense Secretary Harold action group was not among Thursday. have an abnormal reading convenience. the top 10 chosen by the Small Brown and Treasury will be scheduled for a check Secretary Harold Business Administration and the Farmers Home AdBlumenthal. ministration for development fudning . Robb explained that the group will get back to the cleanup projfC( as Meigs County engineer order of the board of Meigs This order will be operative soon as the weather permits. Wesley Buehl said today load County Commissioners, have from Feb. 21 to June 1. The Pomeroy Mayor Clarence limits on county roads, by been reduced 25 percent. present limit is 19,000 pOunds Andrews said the village w.as •ross weight; the 25 percent hoping to secure a grant through the Housing Urban Development for funds to repair village streets. '11 roads in the county have Bill Mayer, representing oeen posted and violators will the Pomeroy Pastry Shop, a be prosecuted under "It would take something new member, sta ted that he authority of Ohio Revised like the record rapid warmup was interested in the Code No . 5577: we had in March of 1960," be chamber and commended it Persons having reasonable said. "One day then in for doing an outstanding job. requests or find it necessary •· f th be d , Red Carpet IM. western Pennsylvania the John Koebel of the Rest'den.., o e n area m A group proposes to on occasion to carry a weight temperature went . to 55 Columbia Gas of Ohio Ma~n County, W· Va· a.nd establi•h an indoor tennis degrees, then to 65. the next outlined relaxed gas curtail' Gallta _Coun~y and Me1gs club and indoor swimming over the posted Umlt must day, followed by tWo more ments, said tbe situation was County m Ohto are invited to pool club in the tri-county secure a pennit for their vehicle io exceed the limlt. in days of 75.." better, but not as good as they a meetmg to ~xplore a area. The swimming pool and case of having to move a Relyea ·said rivers that still would like to see it. He said pr~posal to prov1d~ indoor tennis courts are · already trlliler, -or of high water, for · could become swollen by the warming trend and swunmmg and tennas Thurs· constructed at the Inn. The example, Buehl said. snowpack melt include the conservati on effort s had day at 7 p.m. at the Point object is to learn if there is Allegheny in Pennsylvania enough interest to warrant and the Cheat and Greenbrier having the areas covered to tn West Virginia . allow use of the pool and "The clues to where the courts in winter months. Ohio River might flood will Persons interested are come from its tributaries," Two defendants were tmea asked to call any of the he added. "But, we do have 70 and two others forfeited following co-chairmen, Dr. flood control reservyirs along Labor's lobbyists also will David Cole, Dr. Richard bonds in the court of Pomeroy MIAMI BEACH, Fla, various Ohio River Mayor Clarence Andrews tributaries that we didn't (UP!) - Big lahor promises be well financed. The AFL- SimpsOn, J. J. Wedge, Cindy Tuesday night. Fined were Park, Billy Johnson, Carol have when we had the big to fight big business In an CIO executive council voted during its Shadle, Dr. E. S. Villanueva Mae Fairchild, Pomeroy, $30 expensive, emotional bailie Tuesday, flood of 1937." and costs, !allure to yield the Relyea said Lake Erie before Congress this year midwinter meeting, to and Jack Fowler. right of way at an intributaries such as the over the basic law governing imp()se a temporary, onetersection, and Paul Hatfield, Sandusky, Mawnee, Chagrin, ·the right of workers to cent-a.fllonth assessment on Dexter, $:.10 and costs and Grand, Vermilion, Cuyahoga, bargain collectively with all union members to raise an three days in jall for driving eslimated $800,000. Black, Huron · and Rocky their employers, while intoxicated. The AFL.-CIO will seek to AFL-CIO President George rivers have the same flood Forfeiting bonds were revise federal labor law in a r'ined in the court of potential as the Ohio Meany precipitated the bailie Thomas Roush, Columbus, Tuesday by launching .an single omnibus bill, which Middleport Mayor Fred tributaries. $50, for squealing tires and Meanwhile, officials of tbe historically ambitious one spokesman described as Hoffman Tuesday night were Dale Teaford, Racine, $30, U.S. Interior Deparbnent's legislative campaign to stop labor's most ambitious effort Kenneth R. White, 34. assured clear distance. Mining Enforf:1!ment and what be deserilled a, the since the Wagner Act was Almeroy, $200 and costa and Safety Administration, erosion of w~ers ' rights passed in 193S . Most three dars in jail on a saying they are concerned under the National Labor subsequent revisions have dtarge o driving while inbeen piecemeal. toxicated, and $25 and costs about the possibility of floods Relations Act. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The most controversial on a disorderly manner He predicted the lime was from melting snows in SYRACUSE The item will be repeal of the Raymond C. charge; Appalachian mirling regions, right for the pockage to be Syracuse E-R squad Friday right-to-work provision mder Douglas, 51, Tuppers Plains, have ordered emergency In- enacted by a heavily spections of coal waste im- Democratic Congresa ·and a which 20 states have $200 llld costs and three days transported Mrs. Ralph new Democratic President. abolished union shops, where in jail, driving while In- Radcliffe from Veterans· •· poundments. "Floods can place a major He said be knew no reason all workers are required to toxicated ; Ryan K. Dill, 19, Memortaf Hospital to a stral n on some im· why President Carter would join a union. Labor last Pomeroy, $1S and costs, Marietta rest rome. Saturday poundments, especially in not sign every piece of challenged the law In 19115, speeding, and Donald E. Mrs. Edna Wlggbts wu tala!n areaa of West Virginia and legislation in labor's but failed to get It repealed by Stobart, 35, Pomeroy, $10 and from Veterans Memorial Hospital to her ·home. Congreas. costs, illegal license. . Pennsylvania," said MESA package. AFL-CIO officials believe Forfeiting bonds were Monday at 6:30 a.m. Velma administrator Robert E. But he acknowledged that he expected tough opposition the batUe must be waged nmothy A. Ellis, 18, Mid· Panons was taken to Holler Barrett. Five years ago, 125 peroons froln the "right to work'' again because ·some states dleport, $22, Denzil L. !.led! cal Center where she were killed when a coal waste lobby, which has pia~ a have UBed right-to-work tq · Proctor, 43, Middleport, S27, was admitted. Monday at 1 Impoundment near Buffalo multbnillion dollar campaign lure IndustrY with promises and Martin E. Seellg, 19, p.m. Amy Eynon wu taken Q-eek, W.Va., gave way. to resist any changes in the of cheap labor. Pumeroy, $37, all posted on to . Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. law. charge& of speetling. Vance had goodnews By Uolted Press InlmlllUoaal Carter said before the formal BALTIMORE -MONEY CONTRIBUTED to help re-elect triefing, "But tbe d<~!isions fermer President Nixon in 1972 will now go to four men who · have to be made by the people participated in the Watergate burglary that led to Nixon's in the Middle East." resignation. "I believe there is a Baltimore attorney Daniel SChultz, who represents four unanimous feeiin~ that this i.• Wateraate burglars, said Tuesday that a ~ million civil suit filed by the lour against the Committee to Re-elect the President was settled for $:110,000. Schultz, representing .Watergate burglars Bernard Barker, Eugenio Martinez, Vlrgillo Gonzalez and Frank Sturgis, said the money- $50,000 to each man- will be paid from a trust fund left over from the 1872 Nixon campaign co.:llllittee. · SAFE DEPOSIT BOX en tine WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1977 r;~e:·:~;::.,w·m~,,~s~-,;:;:;,;;,,~.,~.,~.,,,,,,,,,z.:·,n ·:>·:;,:;,,,,B.,., ,,.,,,,,,r,.,,,,,,z ,,:,,e,,,,,,:~s,,,,,,\\l ~;*l~~:.t:~~?::: WITH A commissioners changes in the CETA program, which will lake effect soon. Bill Taylor, executive director of SEOEMS; Ted Turner, finance director, and Mrs. Joanne Stewart, meniber of SEOEMS board of directors, requested a renewal of the contract that Rutiand station ha• forE-Rand transfer service . The commlssloners agreed to study the request. No action was taken. Jones asked for information available in regard to the Unemployment Office being relocated in Pomeroy. Wells agreed to check into the matter. Freeland Norris and John Rice were appointed to the 848 board and Fred Hoffman was appointed to the board of Buckeye Hills. Hospital to expand services .. in Meigs court The Packaging Corp, of America, Ev~nston, Ill., has filed suit for money in the amount of $6,1195.70 against Clifford Hill, Rt. 2, Racine, in Common Pleas Court. Patricia E. Martin , Elk~rt. Ind., filed for support under the R<~!lprocal Agreement Act against Clifford Ray Smith, Middleport, as did Barbara Purdy against Robert L. Purdy. Patricia Clehind, Rutland, filed suit for divorce again•t Wayne Cleland, Langsville. The Meigs County comml.ulon oo 1 split vote Tuesday approved purchase of a $53,500 road grader, the majority convinced escalating prices should be beaten with the IIW'Chale oow, not later. W PredpltaUng the action was a letter from county engineer l!8ley Buehl urging act!Qn on hla earlier request for a new road grader fer the higbway department. The cotrunl8slon voted 2-1 to purchase, with Richard Jones voting "no," Henry Wella and James RQullh "yes." The grader ,listed at $53,500, callle less trade-Ins of f21),000 for the county's old grader and two used scrapers at a net cost ~the county of $33,440. Tbe seller is South~stern Equipment No relaxation in flood watch By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Ohio River, its tributaries and Lake Erie tributaries remain flood threats, a river expert warns. . "Because some of the snow is gone alid because the ice is going, some people feel the flood potential is all over," says Carl Relyea. "Well, it's not. " March is our most frequent month for floods. The flood prospect now depends on how much rain we get and when we get it. We have to. watch out for those spring rains," Relyea, chief hydrologist at the Ohio River Forecast Center, points oot there have been small floods along several Ohio "lver tributaries each of the past eight years. "We probably can be fairly sure of som~ minor tributary flooding this $pring, but where and to what extent depends on bow heavy the local rain is. However, it would take a !ieries of heavy rainstorms throughout the Ohio Valley to produce major flooding and it's unusual for that to happen. "But it's bad to have a p&ychologlcal letdown and figure for sure we won't get a b!g Oood·," he added. "It's still a wait and see situation because of the rain. "It depends on how Sji'lng comes tn. WID It come·in with concentrated, heavy rain or willlt come in with gradual rain spaced apart?" Relyea aLso said ''enough d: a snqwpack remainl in the mountalng of western Pennsylvania and West Virginia to produce Ooodlng there If we get a rapid temperature wannup, Weather Load limits reduced Group proposes ;~~i"~!~usu:;:u~~s t:.: ~~~~~ _P!2i~~! .. Two fined, two forfeit bonds Labor, business battle uexpected Several fined in Middleport , � 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 22, 1977 dunham jacobs mccormick miller robinson sines