http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b4313dffe030d4113aad6be342e18ba6.pdf 92f3f963febf5d9109b72898b20fda0c PDF Text Text 12-Thel_?aUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 23,11177 r--------------------------, : I Area Deaths ' THELMA G. KISER RACINE - Mrs. Thelma Gladys Kiser, 62, Rt . 2, Racine. died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center . She was born Dec. 19, 1915 to lhe late Stephen and Minnie Devrlck Hayes. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Freddie Erwin Kiser, two sisters, and two brothers. Surviving are seven sons. Okev. James, Howard and ~ROUTE DRIVER NEEDED IN WEST VIRGINIA !I Dust storm rips through Press ·- wrapped it around a omaU By United Inte1118Uoul Sprlngllke weather gave way to ,snows In the great , Plains today and resldenta In west Tens dus out from the year:s first destructive dust storm. W. Va .; Mrs. Bonnie Varian, "Dust Devil" winds ripped Clifton, W. Va .; Mrs. Bar· bar a Compton , Van5anl, Va .; through the Texas panhandle two brothers, Holly Hayes. town of Speannan Tuesday, Clendenin. W. Va . and Ray heavUy damaging eight bust· Hayes, Dunbar, w. Va .; a nesses In a Shopping mall.. sister , Mrs . Ellie Scarbrough. Long Bottom ; 28 grand - Gusta toppled the :!:!Moot children and three great- traiiSI!IItting tower of radio grandchildren . station KBMF -FM and Devld, all of Racine ; Char les. Nel•onv ll le ; Harol d. Napoleon; and Roy, Grand Forks, N. D.; sl • daughter s. Mrs . Mar ie Norr is . Joan Kl5er . Mrs . Phyll i s Randolph, all of Racine ; Mrs. MaHle Rippetoe, St. Albans, Mrs. Klsef was a member of the Racine Baptist Chur ch. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be i.n Letart Falls Cemtery . Friends may call at the funeral" home any time. Across from Pomeroy-Middleport area by · the Daily Sentinel .. CAll. 992-2156 For Appointment SWARTZIU. Pomeroy Emergency Squad went Ill Mulberry Ave., Ill . 6:23 p.m. Tuesday for Archie Swartz. who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medi.cal Center. At 8:22a.m. Wednesday, ·the squad went Ill Bailey Run for Brenda Templeton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Th~ THE INN PLACE ThursdJJy Nrght Special ' building housing the station. Winds guatlng to 'Ill miles an hour were repqrted In '"IQrl;, Teo., and winds shattered · windows in Amarillo. ~ow and blowing snow spread from the Rockies Into the ·Certtral Plains where lejnperatures had reached Into the .71111 on Mmday. Heavy snow wamlnp were In effect for northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. Travelers advlaorleo were HOSPITAL NEWS Velen• Memorial Hospital Admitted - Tamara Tallent, Racine; Ernest · Stewart, Minersville; John Gilland, .New Haven; Dorothy Collins, Pomeroy; Kimberly Kennedy, Middleport; Anna Russell, Middleport; Victoria Cundiff, Syracuse ; Mary Wallace, Middleport. · Discharged Brian Haning, Martha Chambers, Lori Wood, Emalene Johnson, Patricia Plumley, Paul Dodson, Ava Gilkey, Nan Moore and Naomi Bentley. posted for IIOIIthWest South IUburban Miami al'ell hotels Dakota, the southeutern two with shivering, grumbl)ng thlrda of Mlnne~~gta and tourlata had Ill go without northwest Nebraaka where water for 18 hours because r4 !!lockmen's advisorieo alao a broken water main. were In effect. Melting 1!110W and Ice In The National Weatber West VIrginia produced the Service warned of the possibility ' of Ice Jain possibility of severe ftoodlng, and JrOmpted a thunderstorms In northwest Rash Rood watch for portions Kansas, northwest·and west- of eastern West VIrginia central Mlsuui-f, utreme through tonight. southeast Nebraska and Californians prayed for soutltwest Iowa. Tulaa, Okla., more rain and ski reoort hail .70 of an InCh of rain by I operators In Utah began a.m. · recalling 2,320 seasonal The warming trend kept employes after a 30-lnch ilhead of the snows, raising 8111lwfall. Only five reoorts temperatures to 70 degrees stayed open during the winter Tuesday in Louisville, <Ky., droUI!ht but several r4 the and 81 In Cln~ti, for the closed ski areas announced wannest day since last Oct. plana to reopen for the 15. weekend amid forecuts II. Unseaoonable cold plagued more snow. Florida again, with Tampa · The Utah Ski Asaoclatlm reporting a rec...d low of 32 estimated recreation .centers . for the date Tuesday and bad all'elldy lost $17 mlllioo West Palm ileJich 41, to break compared to last year. a 37-year record. Several PLEASANT VAlLEY DISCHARGES - Robert Waldnlg, Sr., Racine, 0.; Larry Crum, Glenw~od: Mrs. Mall'Vin Bennett, Point Pleasant; Andrew Campbell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ronald Cromley, Point pleasant; Homer ·oavls, Buffalo: . Daniel King, Point Ple8S8nt; Mrs. Lawrence Gerlach, Pl>int Pleasant; Von Stewart, Jr., New Haven; Mrs. Elnier McFarland, New Haven: Nancy McDade, . Evans; William Dye, New Haven; Karim Jenkins, Marietta, 0.; Mrs. Bernard Moeller, GaUipoUs; Mrs. David Davis, Pomeroy; Mrs. Kenneth &nitb, Pomeroy; Reba Sines, Pl>lnt Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Thurman, 0.; Mrs. Ronald Bostic, Apple Grove; Mrs. Roy Ellis, Point Pleasant and Irene Cline, Pl>int Pleasant. •, . Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0 . Kiln 2006. WDGE TO MEET '!be Twin City Sbrlnettes will meet at 7:30p.m. Thur&day at ·the home of Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.••••••••••••••••••• ~~ 99' SUPERIORS ASSORTED WNCH MEATS. ••••••••••••••• ,.n~~gr SUPERIOR BULK WIENERS •••••••••••• I 5 lb. RDRIDA Bag 89~ ORANGES············ RAIL PLAN COLUMBUS (UP!) Legi.slatioo was Introduced In the Ohio House Tuesday requiring the Ohio Rail Transpor\.atlon Authority Ill come up with a high.apeed rail plan for major cities by Dec. 31. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, DToledo, would alao name two legislators to the fivemember ORTA board and allow the legislature to ratify or rewct any changes In the plan. The plan was to have been due last July 10 but ORTA has e~perieneed difficulty In getting started. It has lacked funds, and Wilkowski has been ita cblef critic. Cuyahoga Cowlly. Caucus COLUMBUS (UP!) · Cuyahoga County Democratic Representatives Tuesday chose Rep. Edward F. Feighan of Cleveland as chairman of their 14-member delegation. Rep. TroY Lee James was elected vice chairman and Rep. Virginia Aveni of. Lyndhurst was chosen secretary. After they chose their leaders, \)le delegation endorsed a $25 million mass transportation appropriation In the biennial budget, $15 million more thari the amount JrOposed by Gov. James A. 32 Oz. Ore-Ida KRINKLE CUT POTATOES Bag 20 oz. Welchs Grape Jelly••• ~ •••••• ~ ••••••••7"' 16 oz. Kraft Cheese Whlz ............ nAtlar 32 oz. Dark Karo Syrup., •••••••••••••••••••• . ". 16 oz. SHIELD LAW COLUMBUS (UP!) Bipartisan legislation was submitted Ill the Ohio Senate Tuesday extending the Jrovisions of tbe neWI!nien's "shield law" to public lroadcast reporters. Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, RPort Cllnllln, said he and Sen. Neal IF>.. Zlnuners Jr., DDaytOli', offered the bill at the request II. an educaUonal television station In Bowling Green. the "shield law," which protects reporters from revealing their sources of biormatloo, applies mly Ill the print media and non- Aunt Jemima ·Pancake Mix:, plain ........ 45• 5 lb. Martha White Plain White Meal···89' box 2 lb. Granulated Suaar••••• ······•···· 49• ltox: lnst. Coffee· lroadca""rs. CONSUMER REFUNDS COLUMBUS (UP!) Legi.slatioo offered In the Ohio House Tuesday ·would . disallow the practice of : making refunds In the form of On 90-Day merchandise credits unless notice were prominently Certificates posted in the store. The bill was Introduced by 5.75 per cent pal~ on Reps. James L. Baumann, D90 day Certificates of Columbus, and Terry Deposit. $1,000.00 ' Tranter, o.clnclnnatl. If the proposal becomes Ml nl mum. Interesl law, COIIIIII!IOra would be Payable Quarterly. empowered to seek recovery al the actus I value II. the Item .A substantial ,en•lfy Is If notice were not posted. Invoked , on 111 eertlflute eccounts Wlthdr1wn •prior to the dift of m•furity. .Meip Co. Branch ~ Tht Athens county Savintl & Loan Co. 2M Second St. Pomtroy, Ohio McLaughlin brothers ·are league champions MEETING CANCEU.ED ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY MENS WORK.UNIFORMS ... PANTS '7'5 Matching Shirts '6'5 Solid colors, charcoal; navy. suntan, forest green and olive. Pants In slzes 29 to 50 walst.matchlng long sleeve shir-ts, sizes 14'12 to 20. 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton, permanent press. Just received I big shipment, mtn'i lndl1napolls work gloves, cottons, jerseys, cotton 1nd ltathtr combinations 1nd 111 ltallltr glovts. ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY Duane, a senior, wrestling in the 145 pound class, went undefeated on the season. Earlier this season he was voted the most valuable grappler in the Fairland Invitational Tournament. He also brig(ltened Meigs' day as he won his weight division last 'Saturday. Robert Nakamoto, 167 pound class, received a second place trophy as he went 2·1 on the afternoon. Ray Willford, a 166 pounder, also had a 2-1 record in bls class, but due to the tourney roles which provided a winner· in case of a tie, Ray was not presented the trophy. He was tied with two other wrestlers who also went 2-1 in bls division. Meigs finished fourth in the tournament. Bruce Beach, 19, Langsville, was found guilty on a cbarge of tampering with evidence Wednesday afternoon following a two day jury trial. Beach was charged with lreaklng and entering the Rnbert Fetty farm residence ()II Jan. 23. on the charge of lreaklng and entering he was fQund not guilty by the jury and the eharge of receiving and concealing stolen property was dropped. Rid< crow, prosecutor, was the attorney for the state and Charles Knight rO.,resented the defendant, Beach. This morning Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon sentenced Beach to not less than 18 months or more than 10 years to the Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield. Knight iflformed The Daily Sentinel the defense plans to ask for a new trial. The prosecutor said Beach removed and concealed evidence on the night of robbery from Fetty residence knowing that an official investigation would likely he Instituted, with the purpose Ill Impair its value as evidence. Crow had to elect which He returned to the scene two marge to convict on as days later and did the same conviction could not be on two 1hing, Crow said. similar charges, if they have same import. Receiving and stolen property Aid squad makes concealing was a misdemeanor pW1ishable by .six months in several runs jail; breaking and entering is I'Jllishable by six months to The Pomeroy Emergency ·five years, and tsmpering . Squad answered several calls with evidence carries a Wednesday evening and sentence of 1 to 10 years. Thursday morning. At 5:47 Crow said he elected to p.m. Wednesday the squad drop the charge of receiving was called to the home of and ron cealing stolen gonds Dona Covert near the Hiland and the jury found Beach not Church. Covert who had guilty of breaking and enreceived a back injury was tering but guilty oftampering lsken to Veterans Memorial with evidence. Hospital where he was adJurors were Mildred mitted. Zeigler, Kay Sayre, Louis At 7:53 p.m. the squad went Osborne. Rodney Pierce, to near Chester for Eher Ruth Erl ewine, Iona Gillilan who was also taken to Bri ckles, llortnie Willford, Veterans Memorial Hospital Mary Lee Ma~ie, Ebno F. where he was admitted. At &!lith, Wanda Wolfe, Avanel 4:46 a.m. Thursday, the unit Halliday, Lllrothy Cashdollar went to Mechanic St. for and Nola Swisher alternate. Pauline Derenberger who· GOOD SCENERY- An encouraging sight in Pomeroy's business seclllr is construction was taken to Veterans worker& setting forms at the Stiffler Department Store location on W. Main St. The store Memorial Hospital and was was demolished by fire In January, 1976, and several legal entanglements have been cleared Brewing of beer was known in 5:30 a.m. transferred to Holzer Medical Center by the as early as 6,000 B.C. in up in preparing to rebuild the structure. The Court St. section of Ute store already has been remodeled and is in operation. Mesopotamia . squad . Now You Know • at y VOL XXVII NO. 220 PO~EROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • enttne THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS Pomeroy man electrocuted George (Bud) Young,. '27, was electrocuted near his P.omeroy Route 3 home just after II am. Wednesday whUe installing a citizens band radio antenna on a hill beiJind his home. With Mr. Y01mg atthe lime of the accident were Ed Nelaon. and Rnger Chaney of Rnute I, Minersville. The department of Meigs Sheriff James Proffitt said the victim got the antenna Into a 7200 volt line of the Ohio Power Co. The Middleport Emergency Squad, called to the scene because the Pomeroy Squad was on another 'call, arrived at 11:24 am. Mr. Young was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead at 11:56 a.m. The area In whiCh the accident oc=ed Is known as Dark Hollow. On the scene also Ill complete reports on the accident were personnel of the Ohio Power Co. and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric ()). Aveteran of the Korean Cooffict, Mr. Young was preceded in death by his father, George J. Young; a sister, Delores Jean By United Preas International , COLUMBUS - EFFEctiVE SUNDAY, load limits on transportation of fuel oU, salt and gaoollne will be reduced from 90,000 pound& to the regular 80,000 pounds. State Trans• portatlon Dlreclllr David Weir said Wednesday the special NAiiiOBI, Kenya (UP1) -Radio Ugaada said todaY overload limits were lasued Ill alleviate the heating emergency Tamanlau troops bave massed near the border with In Oblo when severe weather hit. Uganda and President Idl Amln's forees are ready to deal Overloaded !rucks would Increase damage to highways wllh any Invasion. A Tamanl•n spokesman called lhe during the spring thaw, he said. "Because of the prolonged report "abaolule balderdash." cold spell the daniage Ill our highways already is estimated In '!be broadcast aald Taii2Jlnian troops were stationed the millions of collars," liaid Weir. "We see no reason Ill By EDWARD K. DeWNG six mlles from the Ugaodail border aud warned If an submit our roads to further dlimage with overloads." . WASHINGTON (UP!) attempt was made to take "even an lacb" of Ugandan HOPEWELL, Va . (UPI) COLUMBUS - THE NUMBER OF UNEMPLOYED President Carter . says :errttory, Ugandan marines and the air Ioree would rebnlf The sulphur carrier Marine them. <»Uoans filing cootinued claims for unemployment benefits natural gas producers are Floridian today smashed Into The broadcast followed by a day AmiD's during the ~eek of Feb. 19 declined by a slight.8 per cent from holding gas off the market the . Benjamin Harrison lift anuouncemeat that a military uprlaiDg IDvolviDI! the previous week. and he might do the same if bridge, collapsing one section "Zionists and lmerlallsts" In his at;my bad been c11111bed Albert G. Giles, administrator of the state Bureau of . be were in their shoes. and d~plng four vehicles and that a couP, iD which American, BriUsb or Israeli Employment Services, said the figures indicated that ?J\,358 That, says Carter, is one intO ·the James River. paratroopes were to have taken part, bad beeu lolled. newly unemployed workers filed Initial claims whlle 232,248 result of a "horrible A Coasi Guard spokesman '!be United Slates called the allegations ''absurd" aad peraons unemployed a week or more filed for continued CO!Igiomeration of coo fusion" said two survivors were c1a1ma surrounding present energy a State Department spokesman In Wublngton called lor pulled from the water and · policies. He liays his energy au lnvestigaUOD into human rigbis violaUoDll iD the east two cars and two !rucks were be African country. · MIAMI BEACH, FLA. -PRESIDENT CARTER has reorganization, to found. The vehicles had been assured AFL-CIO President George Meany he will not force submitted next week, and his waiting on the span for the labor to swallow a distasteful and-inflation program for comprehensive energy plan, ship to pass when they were the future if the policies do monitoring wage Increases, according to .Meany's aides. to be unveiled In April, should Instances where natural gas change." dumped into the murky is withheld from the Meany received private assurances from the President this end the confusion. waters of lbe James. Carter said he will work for The President !Did a news market," he said. "That's week after he announceqJabor will not cooperate with the It was n.ot known whether a trial deregulation-for four administration's stlggested )J'ogram for overseeing wage and CO!Iference Wednesday his understandable. If I was or five year!!--{){ new natural there were any casualties. plan, calling for sacrifices running an on company, 1 price Increases. Carter later made his pledge pUblicly. gas prices. He said he does In Washington, administration economist Charles Schultze from all Americans, can would reserve the right Ill not know how he will do It, but release or reserve soine supWednesday continued to defend the need for an antl.(nflatlon succeed. mly if people are EXTENDED OurLOOK pledged he will not back out program. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns, CO!Ivinced they w111 get a plies of natural gas. Saturday through "If we can let the oD on the pre-election promise Ill meanwbUe, struck,a rare note of accord with Meany. Bums rapid payoff. He believes Monday, a chance of companies know In a work for deregulation he • told a congressional committee the government should avoid they wm. showen Saturday and to Carter was asked why the predictable. way what our made to the governors of dlscusalng any anti-lnftation mechanism at this point because norlhem Ohio Sunday. It public should accept policy will be two mmtbs or Oklahoma, Texas and will be fair Monday. Highs It could generate ~ lack of confidence in the economy. sacrifices when the oil two years or ?Jl years In ihe Louisiana. "I helleve we've now got will be In tbe 40s and lows YONKERS, N. Y. -AT LEAS!' $1.3 MILI.JON from the Industry is suspected of future ... then I think they'll such· a horrible con- will he In the 30s early Yonilel'll Raceway harness track was stolen by robbera who holding natural gas off the be much les~ likely to glomeration of confusion Saturday and In the upper surprlaed early arriving Hudson VaUey National Bank bank market In hope of higher withbold supplieo of on and in the energy field that !Os or lower 30s early natural gas from the market employes colllllng the receipts. Although bank officials Jrices. "I think it'sobvlous to all of just hoping they'D get lllme nobody knows what's going to Sunday and Monday. refused to say how much money was taken In the Tuesday happen next," Clirter said. morninl! holdup, II was learned Wednesday that a WeDs Fargo us that there are some bonanza ilicreased price In manifest showed the $1.3 mll1lon total. ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - ' - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -1 The Yonkers money, turned over to a bank vice president at midnight Monday, Included the track's take frcim Friday and Saturday night racing programs and a Washington's Birthday session. '!be FBI said the boldupmen apparently bid In the basement of a !lve-alory office building housing the bank and beld up two employes wbo reported to work ahead of nilrmal office boura to count the Yonkers money and clean up a meeting room. fleldli and' is the arrival point of 538 By DAVID L. LANGFORD elite of New York's art world, trains a day. Its defenders say it NEW· YORK (UP!) - Jacqueline campaigned for ]reservation of DETROIT -MID-FEBRUARY DOMEsTIC new car sales would cost almost $1 bUUon tQ build ' Kennedy Onassls Wednesday Grand Central - which she called feU U per cent from a year ago because many Americans the same structure lllday. unfurled the banner of "class" amid "a universal symbol between New lllayed lndoora cmtng the harsh winter weather rather than Designed In the Ecole des Beaux forces arrayed between New York York City's past and present"- at a venture oul In a.rch of a new automobile, according to Arts style of architecture and aJy's Grand Central Sislion and the news conference in the. Oyster Bar lncllultry sources. The four U. S. auto companleo reported constructed of Connecticut granite, wrecking ball with which Penn restaurant, deep In the· heart of the Wednelday they sold only 192,077 can In the Feb. 11-?Jl period. its main concourse is 275 feet long, Central Railroad hopes to bring it cavernous station. Delpite the decline In the F•b. 11-?Jl period, strong early 120 feet wide and 125 feet tall. tumbling doJ'II. Beame called Grand Central ''the February aalea -partly catchup from late January - pushed · In 1967, the · copper-t9pped "Grand Central is like our beaches grandest, most~oved train station in aaleo In the tint mdays of the month up 4 per cent over last terminal, with its sculptures, . and our foresta. It Is a .natural the WO(id." ,.,ar In line with Industry eaUmates. marbeled floors and ornaments, was resource," she told bl!ckera of a Philip Jobnson, architect and declared a landmark by the New court battle Ill save the historic 64another impasslooed defender,.aald, MOSOOW- TWO ~VIET COSMONAUTS flnlahed their Vork City Landmarks Preservation year~ld landmark. "This is the "Grand Central is to New York what million In today and prepared Ill return to Earth after Commission. Sill years later Penn marshaling of the last charge, and I Notre Dame is Ill Paris." 111 UIIIIIIIIDy brllf7-<lay atay aboard the Salyul 5 l(lace statim. think we will prevail." Central sued to strike the landmark Penn Central, which owns the old c-t'lll Vlklor Gort.lko and Yurl Glultov were reported Manhattan Borough President status and in 1975 the railroad won terminal, is unimpressed with the to be felllnl weD u they packed up the reaulta of two weeks of Percy Sutton added a footnote to the its case. . historic significance of the place. ~ cm the orlitlng lab. battle cry. After a long and complicated legal 1Jie railroad wants Ill lear It down The 1'111 newa agency reported Wednesday the ''Grand Central is like Jackie battle with the Committee to Save and raise a 5klllry office building COIIIIOIIIull were l'tllltor~ Salyul 5 to ·~~~~om& tic !Ught," as Onassls -a place of class - and it Grand Central Station, the case will on the site. 111f1 faand the cnft wileD they 1lnlred up Feb. 8. They then .ought Ill be preserved," he aald. go this spring hefore the New York Grand Central Station was built in moved the ..-reb materlala Into the 8o)'uz 24 apacec;raft that Mrs. Onasals, Ranked by Sutton, ·19l6at a cost of 165 million. It boasts Court of Appeals. CII1TY them back to llirlb. In tbe Pill the tranafe~ave MaiOr Abraham Beame and the a f~~de Ionge~ than lwo lwtball .. (Continued on page 10) ' Holding Border war threatens· gas off admitted WASHINGTON - GENERAL FOODS, the country's largeat aeller II. ground coffee, told Congreaa.today It 10011 W1l1 be forced to ralae coffee prices again. B1l1 Tower, prealdenl of llle ccmpany's Maxwell HoUle Division, aald akyrocketing Import prices haw trimmed profits ''to 111e1r Joweet level In many years." !fe deocrlbed It as tbe lowest Jroflhltuat,lon a1nce the early 111'/0nhen federal price and wage emtroll were In effect. WORK GLOVES MEIGS lHEATRE ansm FOR VM.ATION WA'Iai FOR OPENING DATE Coach John Bentley's Meigs High School wrestling team, c.ompletlng its ab-. breviated season last weekend at Logan in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament, produced · two league · c!Jampions in the brothers Kevin and t;luane McLaushlin. They are sons of Mr. and ·Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, 862 East Main St., Pomeroy. Kevin, a junior, left, was champion In the 132 pound class and highlighted his day by helng voted the co-most valuable wrestler In the tournament, with Loran! Ipacs of Athens. Both boys pnned all three of their OJr ponents. Kevin has lost only ooe mat contest Ibis season. News •• in Briefs P om e roY c o u n c II' s Feighan said he hoped the regularly scheduled meeting delegation .would work as a Mooday night was canceUed "cohl'aive unit" In the 112th because of President's Day , holiday. · · General ~bly. 5.75% 12 oz. Jlf Creamy Peanut Butter •••••••••• 13• By JOAN HANAUER UPI TeieYIIIGB ~ , NEW YORK (UP!) -A eerlee rl evenll bu llllmd . ~ about wt.t'a what with "Wbo'a Who," bill a ·~ · IIJXlileape!Wlll for CBS llid neither low ratlnp, prHIIIIItiGD, • nor 11ecutive lhufllell poled a threat for the IIIWI map•"• • format Jll'OIIIWll. · ; """-'a Wbo " or "Sao of 80 Minutes" u It wu called bt • ~:..went o~ the air earlier tbla year With Dill Rather, " Otlrles Kuralt and Barbara Howar empbui&IJII tbe ~'people" , . upect of the - · Eseculive producer wu D!lt HeWitt, who a1ao Ia 11ecutive producer of ''80 Mlnuteo." • Now Hewitt hal decided the double chore~ were more than • he could halldle and be wa.i neg~ ''80 Mblllu." He wW •• drop "Who's Wbo" to concentrase m ''al Mlnutel." ~ John Sblmlk, CBS vice pre8ident I« public affaln • troadcaatlng, w1to hal been tbe vice prtlldenllal,-nnk ; · overseer for both ·'tO Minutes" and "Wbo's Who," l1eo wm • beccme aclinl aecutive producer for "Wbo'l Who." Thai • means he win be apendlnc a lot of lime with the rww .00W, so • another newa department vice president, Bob Cbandler' wm. hancDe the VP chorlli for "Ill Mlnulu." • What that meanalli terms of corporate ladder cllmbq re- • mains to be seen, batlt won't effect the future II. ''Who's Wbo." • In the meantime, ''Who's Who" alllo was prHmpted tbll week by Bill Moyers' CBS Reports on "Arizona, Here We '; Come 1" The reason for that, CBS eJplaina,la that the network : only allon the newa dlvlalon a limited amount of time. U It • wants to JrHIIIIIIIora apeclal, It mUll JrHIDPtOne of Ill own • shows. And "Arizona" bumped "Who•s Who." ~ There wouldn't be lillY queatlm about ''Wbo'a Who" If It ·.. IICOI'ed as high In the Nlelaen ra~ u ''80 Mlllltes," wltlch consistently ranb In the lop ?Jl and often bits the top 10. . '!be week ending Feb. •· "Who's Who" ranked 15th on a lilt " of 89. . • Brown, Adams, Highland, CBS saya)l wm go along witb ''Wh~'s Who"- afler all ''tO ,. Ross, Pike, Scioto, Vinton, Minutes" took several years to take Qff and It didn't have to • Gallla, Jackson and compete with "Happy ll8ya" and ·~Laverne lit: Shirley." · - . Lawrence Counties. The Fonz and friends were·in tile lop ~o apGia In the Nielsen Area Nine Agency on ratings, and ABC dominated tbe top ten, with only CBS' ''MA· Aging, wblch received ap- · .8-H" and ''One Day At A Time" keeping ABC from a clean •, provaf to spend $306·,820, sweep. · covers Belmont, Carroll, For thoae who think ABC can do no wrang, the last show oo ' Cosh oct on, Guernsey, the lilt also was an ABC entry- "Most Wanted," llllh on a lilt Harrlaon, Hobnes, Jefferson, • of 89. . MusklngUm and Tuscarawas The 10 top network televlaloo programs for lbe week ending CounUes. Feb. ?Jl, according to the A.C. Nlelaeq Ql., were: The federal funds, which 1: "Happy Days;" 2: "Laverne & Sblrley;" 3: "How The : came to the Commission . West Was Woo" (ABC Monday Movie); 4: "M-A-8-11;" 6: .. 111der Title In of tbe Older "Otlrlie's Ancell;" 6: "Secreta" (ABC &mday movie); 7: Americana Act, is to be used . (tie) "One Day At ATime" and ''Sb: Million DoUar Man;" 9: for service to older people In "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" (ABC ~y movie); 10: . such areas as information "Welcome Back, KOtter." and referral, transportation, home health senolces, legal assistance, education, recreation, health assess(Continued from page I) ment, and protective services. · JrQvlsional stall!lllca predicted. · The new funds were awarded for the year YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO- NURSES AT THREE boapltala beginning Aprll 1 for the two here ratified a new cmtract late Tueaday night, ending the area agencies. Each also threat of a strike. 'lbe nro-,ear contract c:overinll about 610 received $12,2SO In state funds nuraea at Younptown Nortmlde HOIIIftal, Southside Hoapltal Ill 8S8illl In program plan- and Todd Bableo and Otl1drenl Hospital, Includes a pay ning. lncreaae of 87 cents an bour the flnl year ol the cmlracl and II cenll an hour the aecnd year. Nunea now make "·33 an hour. '!be contract also ~Us for a coat ol Uvlng allowance plus NOW YOU KNOW several fringe bene!lll. Meanwhile, )he Youngalllwn HOIIIltal Th~ Grand Canal in Chins, Assodalion Immediately announced a bike In room rates to which connects the Yellow pay for the new cmtract. Room rates went up t2JO per day In 111d the Yangtze Rivers, Is~ all three hoapltala, · . times as lCIIg as the Panama AI. a rtllllt of the lncreaaa, rates at Northside and SouthCanal, yet It was built without side are • .60 per day for semiprivate rooms and $100 per day modern equipment 1,300 for private 1'0011111. New ralu for Babies and Cblldrena hoapllal years ago. were not avallable. Rhodes, . .- - - - - - - - . commercial Our Interest Is Gre1ter For You •• totaling $565,050 COWMBUS - The Ohio Commlssioo on Aging has awarded $565,050 in federal fundli to two Area Agencies oo Aging to provide social services Ill senior citizens. Martin A Janis, director of the Conunlssion, said ap)rOVal ri tbe plans submitted by the two . Planning and Service Areas (PSA) came at the February 16 meeting of the Commission held in Columbus. Buckeye Hills - Hocking Pomeroy Bawling unes Valley Regional DevelopEarly Sllnctoy Mlxod ment District, PSA 7, was Lngue awarded $258,430 for Feb. 13, 19n program planning and Stondlngs Teom Pis. supportive social services. Jack's Dairy Bilr .u This area agency covers Olne's Construction Co. 41 Holzer Mecllcal Center ·\Discharges, Feb. 2%) ·Janet P. Brown, Harold Burcham, John W. Call, Lawrence M. Fowler, Matthew Gatrell, Vickie S. Hall, Jeffrey R. Hawley, Mrs. Hersel Herdman and daughter, Debra L. Honaker, Melissa A. Howell, Susan F. Hughes, Hazel Kilgore , Elizabeth E. Kuhn, Olga Msnowes, Rhnda D. Midkiff, Julius. Pasquale, Armlntie Ramsey, Russell L. Rhodes, ElSon B. Richards, Melillla J. Robie, Glenda L. Ross, Mrs. John RuSllell and daughter, Forrest R. Russell, Jr., 32 Stanley C. Saunders, Kitty L. Town Kiln Tom's Carry Qlt 28 Sialfer, Barbara E. Sheets, l'llmeroy Flower Shop 23 Keith A. Spencer, Calvin K. Mlrk V · 18 Spires, Karl V. Sprague, High lndl vidual game Rebecca L. Stewart, Unda J. Darrell Dugan 220, Betty \\Ill !latch 18-1; John , Tyree Tennant, John M. Thompson, 195, Betty Smith 174; A. L. Esta Welch. Phelps, Jr. 188, Betty (Births, Feb. Z'l) 1\!lltlalch ln. Mr. and Mrs. David Leach, •High series- .John Tyree Betty Whitlatch 528; daughter, Jackson; l!lr. and 535, Lorry Dugan 517. BeHy Smith Mrs. John L. Helni, son, of/1; Darrell Qlgan 512, Lena Wellston; Mr. and .Mrs. Howard 482. Daniel P. Davies, daugbter, • Team high game - Town Kiln 700. Gallipolis.· . Team high series - Town T.Y•••in Review Beach is guilty .of tampering Approve grant Local Bowling Visit Our Salad Bar Ham Sweet Potaloes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk Texas panhandle • Young, and a brother, James A. Young. SurviVing are his wife, Peggy; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Young of Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. Patly Iloerfer and Mrs . Dottie Nelson, both of Pomeroy; a grandfather, Henry Cunningham, Pomeroy; a grandmother, Mrs. Alma Young, Pomeroy, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Floyd Shoo~ officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home at anyUme. Bridge smashed by sulphur boat Jackie Onassis joins battle to save New York Ci!y's historic and symbolic Grand Central Smtion Early morning motorists watched horrified as the unladen tanker appeared to have a steering failure and headed for the fixed portion of the three-quarter mile long bridge. The 612-foot Marine Floridian, which had tried to stop by dropping anchor upstream, blasted its horn Ill warn those on the bridge to Bass to be sentenced Pierce held for felony Brysn Eugene Bass, by sheriff Syracuse, has pleaded guilty sl~ counts of robhery, a second degree felony, which carries a maximum penalty ri 15 years, being a possible llllsl of 90 in the penal institution according to an entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The matter was continued for presentence investlg•tion and report and the defendant was remanded to the custody of Steriff James J. Proffitt. Bass was arrested In connection with the Jan. 13 armed robbery of the Five Points Grill when two men wearing ski masks confiscated the money of patrons at gunpoint and emptied the cash register.' He was arrested three hours later in Pomeroy at Crow's Steak &use on identification of patrons at the grill. Others arrested with Bass were Tim Hayman, 21, Racine, and Keith Pickens, 21 , Pomeroy. Ill ..,.ce "'Il get away. Wayne Bolton, 31, wlio was waiting for the ship to pass through the channel as he was on his way to work, said the vessel veered slowly toward the fixed span. In desperation, Bolton said, Ute ship released its anchors Ill try to stop. "I saw the ship coming down river, about 100 yards away," Bolton said. "I said to my friend Paul, 'God, that ship is going Ill hit the bridge .' I saw it dropping anchor.'' FIELD 11lAIL SET A coondog field trail will he he)d Sunday, Feb. 27, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Jackson-Vinton Club House. Fred Mayn•rd will serve as fteld marlhall.t,'l'be pubUc Ia Invited. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Profitt's department reported the arrest today of Michael Pierce, 18, Rl. I, Middleport, on charges ri reckless operation, Oeeing a police officer and having no valid operator's license. He is being confined lit the Meigs County· jail. He will appear in · county court Friday. Ai!lo arrested was a 16year-<>ld juvenile on charges ri delinquency and cashing of checks for $250 from the W. C. Hill residence on Happy Hollow Road. The checks were cashed at the Rutland · Department Store, Rutland Pool Hall and Carpenter's Grocery at Rutland. The )I)Utb has been released to the custody of his parents pending a hearing In Meigs County Juvenile court. Weather Mostly cloudy and cooler lllnighl with lows near 40. Partly" cloudy Friday with lighs In lbe mid to upper 50s. The probability of )J'ecipitatlon is 70 per eent fnday and 2G·per cent !might 111d Friday. · Winds will be BOuthWNterly~ • to llll!ili .this . allel'fiiiCII and tonJcht. . . �.' 2-The Dally Seritmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 24,1977 ~: ~' Educational lobbyists, lawmakers enjoined in WASHINGTON (UP!) In tlle House. An aide said Every p-esldent since Dwight Harris shares NEA's view Eisenhower has sought, that Carter's budget planners \'llinly, to halt a goverrunent · may have overlooked the JrO!lr&m d aid to school slgnlftcance of an Impact aid districts with unusually rollback. heavy numbers of govern"We've got to get education ment employes. out of the White House Now comes President basement and give It the Carter witb .tbe same goal, !l'lority attention it deser· encountering tbe same heavy · ves," said Harris, whose · opposition from lawmakers Northern Virginia and education lobbyists. congreaalonal district stands Some Carter supporters to lose close to $10 million. who oppose his decision to kill Carter wants to cut off $400 tlle program say tbe action mllllon In impact aid subresulted from a lack of time sidles for an estimated 2.1 for st uc!ylng the budget million children whose inherited from Gerald Ford. parents work for the , "There is no indication It government but don't live on was deliberate," said James federal properly. Some 4,400 Green, manager · of school districts are involved. legislation lor tbe National The total also includes, Ed ucation AssoclaHon, since last November, more Wednesday. But he none-th..- than $70mU!im to aid lig city less Is spearheading· the ·school systems with· children NEA's fll'lll Important o~ !rom public housing projects. J))Sition to Carter on an issue Subsldl"' would continue affecting schools. for children of parents who He scheduled a meeting live and work on military roday of tbe 7klrganization bases or ulher federal Committee for FuD Funding property, including Indian of Education Programs, reservatims. The program originated as which he heads, "to draft our ~r-a tegy to recoup the an emergency measure to flinds." · assist school districts Rep. Herbert Harris, f).Va . Inundated by the children of Is organizing a similar effort servicemen and war workers It newly established or ex- workerS', Indian reserpanded bases and in- \'lltions, and beginning last stallations during World War November, big city school n. systems witll children from It later was broadened to pul!)ic bowing projects. include districts with large Eisenhower attempted to numbers of government halt the program in the mid- 1900's on grounds the communities had long since a~justed to t,!Je "newcomers. " Every president since him has also proposed fllding the aid, only to find it growing Instead. New bill would West can pressure Soviets on human rights issues change penal law, WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~ As eliled Soviet dl.uident Vladimir Bukovsky sees It, there are four steps tlle United States and other Western nations can take to encourage respect for human rlghta in the Soviet Union. Speaking Wednesday to the U.S. Coounisslon on Security and Cooperation In Europe, Bukovsky outlined these measures: - Unk trade arid credits to Moscow to observance of civil rights assurances contained in the 1975 Helslnki accords and the 1948 U.N. human rights declaration. - Demand the Soviet Union admit observers to inspect Soviet prisons, priaon camps, psychiatric hospitals. . - Seek Investigations of infringement of generally recognized human freedmns In Russia. - Obtain free contact between Western groups that support the Helsinki accords and tlle Moscow, Ukrainian and Uthuaniaii groups which have sprung COLUMBUS (UP!) Bipartisan legislation ~rply changing sentencing a nd rehabilitation procedures for those convicted of major crimes has been introduced in the Ohio House of 1'\epresentatives. The measure was presented Wednesday by Reps. Edward J. Orlett, 0Dayton, and Charles R. Saxbe, R-Mechanlcsburg. It would eliminate parole, except for shock parole, for felonies after July 1, 1978, and would require offenders to serve a specific lengtb of time up . Bukovsky left the Soviet Union last year in. an exchange for the release of Chilean Communist leader Louis Corvalan: in prison, minus "good time" credit. CIA payoff has some ,credibility of not commenting directly By HELEN THOMAS on any specific CIA activity, UPI White u-e Reporter but I can tell you that I have WASIUNGTON (UP!) begun a complete analysis, President Carter says he which will be completed hasn 'I found anything illegal witllin the next week, of all or Improper in current CIA · activities by tlle CIA." operations but acknowledges "I have received ,... . "some degree of accuracy ' · substantial reports already ... in widespread reports of I have not found anything payoffs to King Hussein and Illegal or improper," he other world leaders.' added, saying that if he AI a news conference Weddiscovered improprieties he -nesday, Carter displayed would take immediate action anger over news leaks he said and inform tlle American could be " extremely damaging" to the potential people. Carter again was asked security of the country. about his policy of going He specifically expressed · public on the human rights concern about tlle number of · question, and said "I will · people in the executive continue to do so." branch and Congress who He reserved his harshest have access to CIA criticism for Uganda where information, and said he he said . "the actions there wants to reduce that number .. 'have disgusted the entire Carter's schedule today incivilized world." cluded a meeting' with U.S. On ot~r issues, Carter Chamber of Commerce said : officials and visiting the He will unveil his Transportation and State comprehensive energy Departments to get package at a joint , s ession of acquainted with the workers. Congress April 20, and wUl At his televised and broadcast news conference, the send his proposal for creatiOI) President said a $5 billion to of a new energy department $7 billion slash in tbe defense to Congress early next week. - He supports public budget is a goal ''that will be financing .or Congressiqnal reached,'' but he could not elections, elimination of the say when. Carter indicated the con- electoral college and . troversial Bl bomber may be simplifying registration a bargaining chip on arms procedures so everyone can control. " If we can have a vote. of Improvement generallesaening of tension, a demonstrated corrunltment relations wltll Cuba awaits on their (Soviet Union ) part l(some tangible evidence" toward disarmament, it tllat Cuba is wU!ing to restore would certainly make It less rights to political !l'isoners likely that we would go ahead and change its attitude ''toward overseas adventures with the BI," he said. Asked about allegations such as the one in Angola." that Hussein and other · -He supports deregulation foreig n leaders received of natural gas for a limited millions of dollars in CIA four to five years; but would payments over the past 20 leave existing contracts in effect. ,_ years, Carter said : "I have adopted a policy ... ,._ . ID cards ·for elderly in By LEE LEOONARD UP! Statebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (uP!) - The Ohio General assembly is haUway tllrough its second attempt to provide for colorphoto identification cards for all non-driving Ohioans over 18 who want them and are willing to pay tlle $3 fee. Last session the proposal cleared tlle legislature but was vetoed by Gov. James A. · Rhodes . Wednesday, a revived version made it through the House on .an 82-5 vote. Rep. Sherrod Brown, f). Mansfiel<\, chief proponent of the cards for non-drivers, · said they would be valuable for check cashing and other identification for persons without drivers' licenses. "As it is now, all the people who want identification cards can't get Ulem," said Brown. Rhodes did sign a bill providing lor limited I.D. cards lor the elderly and handicapped. . Under Bi·own 's biU; the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles would issue the cards, complete witll color photographs, identifying numbers and information · about the bearer. The cards would be renewable every five years. Deputy registrars dispensing the cards would , get to keep 50 cents of the $3 fee . The rest would go into a rotary fund for administering. tlle program. Brown pointed out there. would be no additional 'COst to the ooreau; that equipment for IJ'Oducing the cards is already in place for drivers' licenses and the I.D. cards for the handicapped and elderly. Rep. Alan E. Norris. R- Westerville, amended the bill on tlle Door to provide tllat any surplus be diverted to tbe state's highway safety fund. One of the five opponents was Rep. Donna Pope, RParma, who said she was "not sure the cards are necessary." "Once non-drivers have identification cards .it could be that everybody will be mandated to have them to cash checks," she said. In other Door action, the Senate unanimously adopted a House-passed resolution disapproving the state Public Welfare Department 's annual plan for federal social service funds. The Senate also unanimously approved House-passed legislation extending until Dec. 31 the term of the' Ohio Rehabilitation Study Commission . The commission was to have repol1ed to tlle legislature by last Jan. I. Also given unanimous approval by the Senate and sent to tlle House was a bill confirming agreements made by the state for purchasing land from property owners around Buckeye Lake. Meanwhile, Senate Democrats Introduced legislation requiring that the governor and lieutenant governor candidates of each political party run as a team in the general election. Ohio voters endorsed tbe ''tandem election" concept in the primary last June, but left it to the General Assembly to decide the details. Sen. Tony P. Hall, 0Dayton, chief sponsor, said candidates for governor and What causes bad breath? the available mouthwashes and breath sweeteners are of limited help. They just Jn«sk the odor temporarily and do not do anything to correct the cause. The cause can be from the grow there tilat create an odor. ClJronically infected tonsils may be a source of had breath. Any significant infection can rele~se unpleasant odors. However, if the tonsils are not infected, taking them out will not help a bad breath problem. Beyond the teeth, throat, nose and sinuses t11ere are possible problems with the lungs. Any infection of the lungs, such as chronic lung disease, cun·cause bad odors that iJilSS out of the !upg witl1 eacll breaU1. The lw1gs are a major source of odors. Remember that the odor of alcohol on ~ person's breatll comes from tile alcohol vapors being released f1·orn the blood going into the lungs and into the air that tbe person exhales. This i.s the basis lor the bre•th l<·'t for ~I coho! conswnption. · teeth. This may he from infected pockets around the roots that a person cannot clean out himseU. A low grade infection is present along with decay ing material. This i.s pyorrhea and it net>ds to be treated by a dentist. So, one thing a person witll bad breaU1 should do i.s see the dentist to corred any existing dental problems. Beyond that the problem . may be a low grade infection In Lhe sinuses. As.the air Rows through the nose or back of tile throot it may pick up unpleasant odors from such infections. Mouth . bl'eathinR m• y cause bad-breath. The normal secretions in t~ back of Yuu cu n breathe out tht• tile throat ~nay dry up ;,ml od '" fJ( any ctuankal fro1r1 this may lliow badtwia t<• tl1i · h~X Iy. 1\ lll"rsr·fl w11.h dic.betic acLUulSt~ wjitlkt-ve au odor to the breath si1nilar to alcohol because chemicals of incomplete metabolism (ketones) are released from the blood into the air. Sitnilar· ly chemicals from liver· disease may cause·the breath to have a Pllrticular ,;fruity" odor. I am sending you The Health Letter number 9-4, Halitosis, to give you more complete infonnation. others who want this information or w~nt it sent to someone who neds it can send 50 cents lo1· it with a long, stamped, addressed envelope for mailing to whoever vou want to have ••• ; .... ~ ....... ~ 1 vw. , ... l.j_Ut:,:,L Lv ; me in care of this newspaper, r .o. lieutenant governor should run separately in the primaries so that Ohio voters would "continue to wield maximum power In selecting tlleir parties• candidates for the general election." The bill also would make the lieutenant governor a member of the goveroor's cabinet and permit him to ·preside in tlle governor's absence. It also would create an Ohio Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Re.lations, to be chaired by tlle lieutenant governor. The 13-member commission would study state and local goVernment problems as well as ~effects of federal and state grants. The Senate was to reconvene at 11 a.m. today and the House at I p.m. .. DR. LAMB ·By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My daughter is 24 and has had bad breatb for several years. None of Ute ·produd.s on the market seem to help for very long. When she had a check-up with her doctor she asked him aboul this but he couldn't · seem to find out what is call!ling this. She has a bit of a weight problem so sbe watches her diet 1!ut she .says ,she has no problem with her bowels, which sometimes happens when people don't eat the righ~ food. I am wondering if you !\ave any solution to this problem? . , DEAR READER - Bad breath is a symptom, not ~ diagnosis. It is also very common. Unfortunately some people have it and are unaware they are offellJlive to others. · Your daughter was correct . in a¥1ng her docjpr about it and ""m sorry s~ didJ1't get more help. It i$ alao true thai Critics of l~ct Bid call It a "pork barrel" and a bonus for affluent surburban schools with. ~eavy concentrations of well-paid government workees. Supporters spice trad- n~,x 3V:. S;w AnlunitJ 1 TX78292. My advice to everyone who has a breath problem 1s to have a mcdic•I and denl.al evaluation. The causes of tlus ~ht'IU I prublcm Hll' IIJ<JIIY cmd sumc anf rr~tJJ·u unport.aut than jusl ilavn1g a social!~' Clli flf!I'!'; JSS IIIg prr11Jfcr0. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at II :01 a.m. Wednesday to Welshtowil. Hill for Aaron Kelton who was ill. He was taken · to Holzer Medi cal Center. The current system of indeterminate minimum-maxImum sentences for various crimes would be replaced witll filled sentences. Judicial discretion would be limited to cases where aggravating or mitigating circumstances were found. For example, a felony of the first degree is now punishable . by a minimum term of four-to-seven years and a maximum term of 25 years, depenljing upon tbe judge. The Orlett-Saxbe bill would make it a fixed eight-year term with up to two years added or subtracted for aggravated or mitigating circumstances. · The sentence for murder in non-capital cases would be life imprisonment subject only to pardon, commutation or reprieve after 25 years. Repeat or dangerous offenders would be required to receive stricter sentences. Such cases are now left to the discretion of the court. In the case of a first degree felony, a repeater would get 15 years in prison with up to three years added or subtracted depending on the . judge. Fines for felonies would be limited by the bill to amounts the defendant could. pay witllout undue hardship to his dependents. They would be reserved to appropriate crimes, including participation in the activities of a syndicate. Under the bill, consecutive sentences would be required for any offense of violence or physical harm to others when committed in connection with another crime. Written reports of investigation would be required to he submitted to the court IJ'ior to sentencing. The state Parole Board . would be replaced by a threemember Corrections Review Commission to initiate or hear appeals from decisions of tlle heads of state penal institutions as to the suspension or reduction of "good time" for lnmat..,. An Adult Corrections Autllority wOIIId, be set up to administer required post-release reba bilitation programs. Second quarter gains expected CLEVELAND, 0. RObbins & Myers, Inc.; sales and mrnings from continuing operations for the , second quarter ending Feb. 28 will be ligher than for the same quarter last year, Fred G. Wall, presidept, told Cleveland analysts here today. "A)tllough earnings for tlle qUarter will be below those for our first quarter, they still will be substantially ahead of . earntngs for the second period last year," he said. For the. second quarter fllded Feb. 211, 1978, sales were $19,038,000 and net income was $780,000, or 69 cents a share, based on continuing operations. For the six months, sales were $36,230,000 and net Income 1111!DALYIIENTINEL -AIIEA -.Ell. DEVOTEDT0111E IN'm\ESTor - L TANNEIIIU. ~BDT:UCR Publlabed ~ !'""Pl. Satunlo) by The Olllo v IIIey l'lll>IIINna Com..,. Ill Coorlllt., """""'· Olllo :::!. . PhcioelliNl -21111. ·- Ollke llooond clllo pootqe If Pmleroy' 01*1. Notlonol ldvtnliiiW lop-•· lltivt Ward· Grlftth CGmplny Inc., lloUineW IIIII DIY., 717 Third Ave ., New Dli, N.Y1 Go''?.'- 10017. SubocrOJtion rollll: OoUnnd bJ, carrier where IVltllb&e 71 ctntl pet' ..... By Molorlloolo llf'VIco nol ·ovllloblo, One 1ll1111111,: 11.21. By nil ill Olio ond II. Vo.,l -.con1or, One Year, fZI.OO; Sll IDIIIlltbl. IIUO; ' Three moatlll, •uo: Ellewttere hii.OO yur; Sit rnonttw1 hrte moqthl , ruo,' • prb lncludt.ltl Sundly i ... was $1,411,000, or $1.2& a share. A strong. level of electric motor sales, coupled with a sharp increase in Hunter Dlvisim's energy-oriented electric heating and cooling !l'oduct sales, offset a slight decline in Industrial products business, resulting in higher sales for the quarter, WaD added. He cited the prolonged slowdown in Industrial capital expenditures as tbe reason fQr the current soft· ness In the company's pump and overhead material handling operations. "We are confident that incoming orders for Industrial products will lm· !I'OVe when there is a general increase lri capital spending," Wall continued. "We also elpfel to maintain a good level d ooslneu in botb our motor and comfort conditioning operations. We are stiD optimistic that· tbe . second quarter will be the lowest . earnings period tbis · year, provided the economy strengthens during the aecond half of our fiscal year." Robbins & Myers serves BPeCiftc segments of growtb markets with Industrial and conaumer products. The company manufactures Moyno progressing cavity pumps; Hunter portable electric fans, ventilating equipment, and Installed heating equipment; electric motors; · and o~rhtiad material handling systelllli. .,-----------, l Pro I battle. ·s.... tand.mgs I itimal arguments of need with a new roe this year: The eneri!y crisis has hit schools harder than other Institutions, and now the President want1 to pull tbe plug from an Important backup source of revenue. Mrs. EmiPa • Ledlie received word that her daughter Mrs. Dick Ritter of Fort l(:wx, 'K~. has had. surgery and is recovering nictly . He r sister, Mrs. Slirley Merrill of Columbus Is spending a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips of Frankfort, Ohio spent a day this week with Mrs. Dena Hoffman and visited his trother Howard Phillips who is a medical patient at Veterans lfospltal. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr went to Parkersburg, W. Va. to consult a doctor for Mr. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr m.J son Shawn called on his mother Mrs. Elvira Barr Sunday. Clhers at tlle Barr home were Mr. and Mrs. • Larry Barr and children, David and Michelle. . . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bari and Mrs. Elvira Barr spent a day recently with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and family, Winchester, Ohio. Mrs. Dorothy Wright Is home from the hospital and recovering nicely. ACCEPTED AT GBC SYRACUSE - Dfllise Ami Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hendrix, Syracuse, has been accepted at Gallipolis Businesa College for the Spring Quarter beglmlng March 10. Miss Hendrix, a 1!177 graduate of Southern Local High School, is enroUed In the two-year Business Administration murse. I1 E11t W L T Pto. Quebec 35 22 1 71 Clnclnnoll 30 27 3 63 lndl an•pls 26 28 7 59 New Englnd 20< 6 5< Blrmnohm 23 35 3 •9 x.Minn e50t 1918 5 43 HouSion Winnipeg San Diego Edmonton Ca lgar v Phoenl:.: 3"f1i 33 24 33 25 25 33 23 30 2• 3• GF GA 251 209 261 221 205 229 210 2.j(J 208 225 1J6U9 2 2 2 5 68 68 52 51 269 21• 205 202 161218 181 199 By MILTON RICHMAN . UP! Sports Editor 2 50 209 27.4 x-Tet m dlsb1nded Wednesday's Rtsutts Calgar y 3 Houston 2 PhoeniM 6 Winnipeg 3 • Thursday's Games Quebec at Birmingham Phoenix at San Diego Frld•y's Gamf's New England at Calgary Indianapolis at Edmonton Qvebec at Cincinnati Hquston at Phoen ix NHL Stondlngs By United Press tnternltlon•l Campbell Conftr•nct· Patrick Divltlon W L T PIS. Ph ila 36 12 12 84 NY lslandrs 36 16 9 81 Atla nta 25 2S 11 61 NY Rangers 23 26 13 59 Smythe Division GF GA·. 2~4 165 207 148 196 201 217 225 W L T Pis. GF GA St . LOUIS 27 28 6 60 184 205 Chicago 22 3110 54 199 226 Colorado 19 32 10 48 183 220 Minnesota 15 31 15 .45 182 240 Vancouver 17 38 6 40 165 235 Wales Conference Norris Division W L T Pis. GF GA .Montreal 45 7 10 100 297 144 Pittsburgh 26 24 11 63 193 194 Lo s.Angeles 22 27 11 55 192 187 Wash!ngtn 17 33 13 41 167 244 Detroit 15 37 a 38 15f220 Adams Division .. W L T Pts. GF GA Buffalo 36 18 6 78 219 165 Bo ston 34 '21 6 14 227 193 Toronto 29 24 9 67 243 215 Cleveland 18 32 10 46 116 215 Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 5 Toronto 4 Montreal 4 Atlanta 2 Chicago s Qerrolt 2 Minnesota 2 Boston 1 Buffalo 5 Cleveland 3 Thursdey ' s Games Philadelphia at Buffalo Pittsburgh at De troit Van couv er at Los Angeles Friday's Games NY Islanders at Cl eveland M innesota at' Atlanta Toronto at Washington ; Boston at .Colorado Meigs Property Transfers Eagles, 72~45 contest played 'at Mercerville. Swain, a talented. junior ' center, led the WDdcat offense despite playing with a troken finger on his left hand. Swain suffered the Injury · Sunday afternoon In a sandlot gmne. Other players hitting double figures were Frank Mooney with 14 po~, Rick Whitt and Randy McGuire The Guiding Hand School canned 11. ' Cubs upped their season Dan Spencer led Coach record Tuesday to a 5~ mark Duane Wolfe's winless by defeating host HUIB and Eastern Eagles with 18 Dales School at HIUsboro, points. Little canned 10 lllio 48-28. points. The Cubs lad In an stanzas. Hannan Trace jumped to a c:l the game. The ICOrlng by :11-4 flrlll quarter lead at the quarters follows: first end of the first qututer. The ~p~rter 111-6, baH 30-10, and Wlldclitsled to-1& lit the half third quarter 36-16. and 82-211 going Into the final Don Suon and Jim Racer · fplrter. provided tlle Cubs with tbe Hannan Trace also won the necessary rebounding and reserve lilt, 10-47. Roll Pack scoring In the second half, had 20 pointa ' lor the scoring 14 and 18 polnta Wlldkittens, while Brian respeetlvely. Paul Winston Bl,..l toued In 23 lor the led the Cubllln the first half, Ulle Eagl... scoring 18 points and wu not The wlri puahed HT'a to return for aecond half play. season mark to M overlll Gene Shaver also chipped In 8 and W in the SVAC. points for the winners. Ken Eastern'• record ~ent to 0. !llaver, Dale Tacker, E1111ene 17, 1).)2in the league. Hannan Roach and Jim Bartley saw Trace travela to Symmes seoond hall action hut failed Valley tonight. lo score. Box score : The H1114. and Diles Team C4S)- Nelson, 1·0· ns led by Danny Beatty witb 2; llltern LUlie, 4-2-10; Spencer, 7 - ~ · 12 points. 11 ; Gotbtl, 3·1-7; end Brown, The Olbs wi1l boll the next 4-0-1. Totolo 1t-7-4S. Hannan Tr•c• (72) O'AA Area "iieyen game Gibson , 2-0-4; Sworn, Comp!Dying Plcmeer School ol bell, 4·1-9 ; Whitt, 6-0-12; 3·5· 11 ; Moonly, 7·0· Chillicothe, Ohio Friday, McGuirt, 14 and Ntol , 1-0-2. Tololo H · ~ 25 at I :30 p.m. The ' 10· 72. ly Qulrters 1 ~("! ic II Invited to attend. Ellltrn · 6 10 12 1 ~-.S Mmisliim Is iree. H. Tract 2< 16 22 1~72 five in row Sport Parade ~ PJ:·~ M Wildcats drop Cubs make it By GENE CAI)DES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) Morrall Ridgedale coach Dan Wendell is one who doesn't think being rated No. I is like the kiss of deatll. "I think it's good," said Wendell, whose once-beaten (IS-I) Rockets were selected today as the No. I Class A team in the final United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches basketball rati~gs . "II gets exposure for your kids. To them, its a confidence factor; they like it. " Ridgedale, which led the Class A poll the final seven WHA Stlndings By United Prtsslnttrnltlonal THREE HURT COLUMBUS (UP!) Three persons aboard a twinJohn Thurman fischer to engine plane making an - Mary R. Porter, Parcels, inaul!llral Right were injured Sutton. · when the plane apparently William L. FO!lter, Arlyn ran out of fuel and mad~ an FO!lter to Margaret Ida Van emergency crashlanding In a Meter, Parcels, Chester.' muddy field near Don Scott Henry E. Cleland, Leona V. field here. Cleland, Henry E. Cleland, Officials said gauges in the Jr., Kathleen M. Cleland to plane, based at the Delaware Gardner L. Wehrung, Airport, were not properly Patricia L. Wehrung, Lots, working. Pomeroy. They said the gauges William Maynard, Evelyn showed the plane had fuel Maynard to William FO!lter, when apparently it did not. Arlyn L. Foster, Letart. A fourtll person aboard tbe James Walker, Margaret plane was not injured. JbAnn Rose Walker to Hospitalized were three William Grimm, 44 A., area men: James Ross, John Rutland. Wick and Robert Taggart. Hannan Tr·ace, behind David Swain's 20 points, blasted Eastern 72-45 W!'dnesday night in an SVAC Morrall Ridgedale is top Class .A team in Ohio I West Langsville 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., T1'ursday, Feb. 24, 1977 ~.. NEW YORK (UP!) - Everyone's asking Willie Mays tbe same lbing, what If? He has heard the question so many times now, he only listens and lalll!hs. WhatifheCO!Jldroll back tlle calendar a dazen years or so to when he was hitting 50 home runs a season, driving in more than 100 runs and averaging well over .300, and he could sell himself as a free agent the way ballplayers can today, Willie Mays keeps getting asked. · "If ... if ... if," he always answers. "I don't like that word 'if.' I enjoyed my time and it's finished now. I got paid well and I don't like to look back.! still think the players of today should get alltlley can although some of the sslaries do sound a lltUe ridiculous. Me envious? Of who? Of what•" At his peak, Willie Mays made $185,000 a season, which isn't peanuts even today. His yearly income now still is in six figures representing three different organizations, tlle Col. gate-Palmolive Company, the Ogden Food Corporation and the Mets, whom he's gelling ready to join in spring training next week. The curious tlling about the man who thrilled so many during his 22years witll the Giants and Mets is that he made countless friends in baseball but never became overly close with any of them. "Parposely ,"be explains. ''I saw what happened to players Cll the same club who had formed a strong friendship and tllen · one of them was traded away, and I didn't ever want that to . happen to me.l'll give you an example of what I mean. When , George Foster ,came to the Giants, everybody Immediately liked him very much. I felt like a father to him. • "When he was traded to Cincinnati, our whole club was ; shook up. We were 8 ~ games in front and didn't think he should've been traded .... " · "We kept In contact and if you remember the World Series two years ago, he made a great throw from left field to gel (Denny) Doyle at the plate in the ninth irming and kept tlle Re\1 Sox from winning the game. I sent him a telegram. Later, I called him in Cincinnati and told him how proud I was of him because be was beginning to do all those things I knew he could. I told him he didn't need me anymore, he could stand up for hlmseH now. He has really developed Into an outstanding ballplayer." · It isn't generaDy known, but Joan Payson, the late owner of the Mets, offered the Giants nearly a million doilsrs for Willie Mays a couple of years before he actually came to the 1 Mets. Whim they eventually did get him, Mays remembers Mrs. Payson calling him over to the rail at Shea Stadium one day. "She never called me Willie, she called me 'son,'" he says. "She said to me, 'We know you can 'I play the way you used to, oot playing is not tllat Important because we feel you are part of the family and we want you to be a part of the Mels as long as you live.' Later, on the night I retired, she was having some trouble seeing when I came over to give her some Rowers but I ·knew she recognized my voice. Sbe asked me what they were when I handed her the flowers. 'Roses,' I told her. 'These flowers are for you-for what you did for me.' I can't tell you what happened after tllat because I choked up.'' Next year wUl mark five years since Willie Mays finished as an active player·and come the winter of 1978 he's a cinch to •make it straight Into the Hall of Fame the first time out of the ·chute. Anybody who doesn't vote for Willie Mays wouldn't have vole!~ for Babe Ruth, eitller. · Some people talked to him about the Hall of Fame Wednesday at tlle Concocd Hotel in the Catskill Mountains where he answered as lll!IIIY questions as he could at one of those special sports forums. When he finished answering questions, he signed autograph& for almost an hour and one 16year-old who asked for hill signature told him his name was Hank Aaron. "You serious?" Willie said to the hoy. "Where's your JD•" "lief! it up In my room, butl'll go getitfor you," said the teen. ager. "Here, look at the initials on my ring.'-' "Okay, okay, I believe you," Mays laughed, signing his ' name. The kid was pleased. He was on the ,level, too. His name was Hank Asron. Nuggets looking like champions By FRED DOWN Ul'l Sports writer Take it from Kevin • Loughery - the Denver Nuggets of the now defunct American Basketball Association have an excellent chance to win the 1976-77 National Basketball Assoclatlon championship. Loughery, coach of the twotime ABA champion ·New York Nets, was savoring a 9188 victory over the Nuggets Wednesday night when asked about tlleir chances to win the · NBA playoffs in their first . attempt. . "They are a tremendous basketball team - as good as any team in basketball,'' LOughery ·said, then added · witll a chuckle, "As an old ABA man, I would like to see • tlle Nuggets win. t think they have a good shot In the playoffs." '"1111 nle against them is 'no liJIIIJI,"' he said. "Don't - give '1111 those lay'ups and " they'll never ecore. Of course, saying that and doing It are two different things." Mike Bantom and van · Breda KolH led tlle Nets with 16 polnll! each whDe Dan I.ssel • had 26 and Calvin and Bobby " Jones' 18 . each for the ~ Nuggela. · The Waahlngton Bullets defeated the Indiana Pacers, 11»-101, the Detroit Pistons ahaded the Los Angeles Latera, 102--101, the Seattle &JperSonlc:e beat the Kanaaa City Klnp, M-811, and the New Orleanl Jau IICOI'ed a -IOWI victory over the MD· . wa~kee Bucks, In other :aa1ftee·r •. Buliets 109, Pacers 101: Phil Chenier scored 26 points and Kevin Grevey added 22 for tlle Bullets. who have won 21 of tlleir last 28 games. John Williamson led the Pacers with 24. Pistons 102, Lakers 101: Bob Lanier's 12-foot jump shot with nine seconds left capped a second-ltaU rally during which Eric Money scored 22 points and enabled the Pistons to raise tlleir homecourt record to~ - The Lakers,leaders In the Pacific Division, suffered the sixtll loss in tlleir lilst eight games. Sonlcs lN, Kings 93: The Sanies came close w squandering a ~int lead before pulling out their victory at Kansas City when Bob Boone missed a desperation shot with· tllree seconds left. Nic~ Weatllerspoon had 21 points and Eastern's 8th •• grade-team is ART LANHAM (District 22 Coach-of-Year) out of toomey ·weeks of the voting, is joined by defending state champion Barberton (111-ll) in AAA and unbeaten West Lafayette Ridgewood 117-0) in AA, voted best in their class. Ridgedale's only loss of the season came three weeks ago at the hands of MI. Blanchard Riverdale, but the Rockets· managed to retain their top spot over runnerup Indian Valley South. "When we lost and didn't lose our No. 1 rating," said Wendell, "the kids said 'hey, maybe they (the voting coaches) do know how good we are ."' Barberton, which grabbed the top AAA spot the first week of the voting and was nearly unanimous as the No. I team the final few weeks, received 24 of 27 first place votes and was second on the other three ballots the final week. The No, I rating for the Jack Greynolds-eoached Magics, who take a 441Jame winning streak into tournament action, was their second in the past five years, also being picked the best among the big_schools in 1973. _ But, for Ridgewood and Ridgedale, tlle No. 1 ratings were their first, although Ridgedale has· been a conwnder for the crown on ·EAST MEIGS - Coach Arch Rose's Eight Grade basketbal l . t~am from Eastern playmg mtlle Belpre Tournament last weekend were ousted by top-seeded Belpre 46-42, but not before they gave a good account of themselves to the highlytalenied hosts. The much taller Belpre '"Juad, an AA school, inched out to a 10-9 first period lead, COLUM BU S (UPJ ) - The hut then were held in check as final 1977 Unit~d Pr ess tn . each team scored 12 points in ternational Oh io H igh Sc hool Board of Coa ches: bask etball the second and third quar- rat ings with f ir s t.place vo tes ters. With three and on..-haU an d won . lost records in minutes remaining in the parentheses : contest, Eastern led by four , Team .Class, AAA Points 267 points, but three turnovers in J. Barber ton 24 (18 ·01 ~ . C o l linden 1 ( 18·01 212 a row by the visitors enabled 3. Ely r i a t JB.Ol 1i7 Belpre to pull ahead for good. 4. lebanon 1 (11 .Q) 49 d. S. (15· 11 137 Coach Rose said it was one 5.6. Springfl Dayton Roth (15. 1) 108 of the best games his squad 7. Warren We st. Res . ( 17 .1) 96 had played all year, B. Cleve . St . Ignat ius ( 17·1) 51 Vi ti abe Bay ( 18-0l 47 evidenced by the fact they 9.10.Bay Cin LaSa ll e ~J4 . Jl d5 Second ten : 11 . Cincinnati connected on 33 per cent of 35 ; 12 . Cle <Jeland Easl their field attempts, quite Elder Tec h 28 ; lJ . Newa rk lB ; 14. sharp for an eighth grade Grove City 11 ; 15. Col umbus ion Frank li n 16 ; 16 . !quad. But the Eagles lost it Mar To ledo Scot t 13; 17 . (tiel at the charity strip where To ledo Devi lbiss and Cin · cinna l i St. Xavier . 11 each ; they missed 14 foul shots. Co lumb us Westland 9; 20. Brett Matthews and Greg 19 (lie ) Canf on M cKi nl ey and Wigal each had thirteen Toledo St. Jo hn, 7 each . points to lead Eastern, and · Class A A big Joe Bowers had 14 Team Points R idgewood 10 ( 17·0) . 174 rebounds to ·lead in that 2.1. Buckeye S. 7 (18 -0) 108 JIMMY NOE GIL PRICE department. Peters had 16 3 Bellefonta ine 2 ( 14·2) 178 (District 22's Outslandlng (Member of Al(-Distrtct 22 points to lead Belpre. 4. Cleve Cathedral Latin 111 Player) Team) Eastern's next scheduled 5 Akr11621 on South ( 14·41 109 game is March I with 6 Co lum . M iffl in {15·31 107 7. Col. St. Charles 1 ( 1'3-2) 93 Waterloo. 8. Wheelersburg 1 07 -1 J 78 several occasions. Ridgewood, like many other schools, has one game remaining on its regular schedule, the Generals visiting lanesville Rosecrans. Saturday for a contest postponed earlier by the weather. Ridgewood, coached by Bill Gorscak, had the closest chailenge, with Tiltonsville Buckeye South ( 111-0) finishing runnerup to the Generals ; just six points behind. Barberton really had no challenger, with Columbus Linden McKinley second but 55 points behind, while Indian Va lley South was second in the Class A voting, 40 points behind Ridgedale. · Elyria wound up No. 3 in Class AAA as the first seven wams were in the same spot this week as last. Lebanon took fo urth , followed by Springfield South , Dayton Roth ,· Warren Western Reserve, Cleveland St. Ignatius, Bay Village Bay and Cincinnati LaSalle, ihe last two newcomers to the list. Following.ltidgewood and Buckeye South in Class AA comes Bellefontaine. Then its Cleveland Cathedral Latin, Akron South, Columbus Mifflin , Columbus St . Charl es, Wheelersburg , Coshocton and Elyria Catholic, another newcomer. In Class A, all of last week's top ten returned, with Archbold in third, followed by Southeastern ( Ro ss), Versailles, Ada, Stryker, Cardington , New Riegel and Oak Hill. Hiverdale missed the tenth spot by one point. 149 South Third Middleport, 0. Phone 992-7155 Thrs is my State Fa1m off~e where I can serve you with the best value 1n car. home. hie and lllallh insurance I invrle you to I High school cage ratings Pairings Jim Noe of Rio Grande has been selected recipient of the Larry Arrington Memorial Award as the outstanding basketball player for the 1976n seas~ in NAJA District 22. The award which goes tb · Noe, a 6·5 senior, Is named In memory of Arrington, former Malone CoDege star who died of cancer: Joining Noe on the all- District 22 team are Kenny Smitll and Ben Fowler of Central State, Gil Price of Rio Grande, Dave Repp of Bluffton, Dale Creager of Findlay. Kevin Dilworth of Defiance, Tom Volarich and Ray Tatum of Malone and Tim Wilson of Wilmington. Art Lanham , who has guided Rio Grande to a 22-3 record going into next week's District 22 playo ffs, was chosen the coach of the year. announced MARION, Ohio iUPI) Pairings were announced Wednesday lor the NAJA District · 22 basketball tournament with Rio Grande and Findlay selected to host the two se mifinal games. Rio Grande (22-3) wlll meet Ceatral State 11~10) and Findlay (17-8) plays Malone (16-10), with bo)h games scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday. Tbe finals of the tournament will be played on Wednesday at tlle ·sight of the surviving team with the best reeord. DENVER (U P!) ST. LOUIS (UP!) Offensive tackle AI Oliver Wednesday be came the Oakland Raiders managing second free ~gent signed by general partner AI Davis has the Denver Broncos for the · ~een voted the National 1977 season, Broncos General Football Leal!lle's Executive Manager Fred Gehrke said . of the Year in a poll taken by Oliver spent the 1975 season The Sporting News. Davis received more votes on the Rams' reserve list CINCINNATI (UP!) - The because of a leg injury and than Jim Finks of the Chicago world champion Cincinnati Bears in balloting by the Reds said Wednesday tlley was cut last season. general managers in the will open spring training NFL. Friday in Tampa, Fla. Fred Brown 20 for the Sonics while Brian Taylor had 21 for Kansas City. Jazz 105, Bucks 96: Pete Maravich scored 38 points and Bud Stallworth had 26 while rookie Paid Griffin collected 25 rebounds for the Jazz, who clinched the win by outscoring the Bucks, 10.2, early in the fourtll period . Junior Bridgeman and Bob Dandridge had 19 points each for Milwaukee. LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS .. CliHiS AA Tea m l. Morral Ridgedale 10 116 · 11 Llkt 8 good ntllhbor. Swe FIV1TI is there. PLANNING APillA PARTY - ~HONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -En joy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eal In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 Po ints 2. Ind . Valley s . 51 15-21 J . Archbold 5 ( 16·1J BILL FLETCHER r.-...~.;.:;;.,..;.;, with us! 9. CoshOcton (15·31 42 10. El yria Cath . 1 (16.2) 30 Second ten : 11 . Bexley 20 ; 12, Tri .Va ll ey 18 ; 13. East Sa nd y Pa l es t ine 17 ; l d Valley 16 ; 15. Washington Cour t Hou se 14 ; 16. Ottawa Gl ando r f 12 ; 17. ( tie) Marfins Ferry , Ironton and John stow n Monroe (1 1, 11 eac h; 20 . Gi rard , 9. Rio's Lanham, Price, Noe win cage honors 4. Southe ast. Ross (17 · ll 89 5 . Versailles t 16. 1 l 81 6. Ada ( 14 ·21 80 7. Stry ker ( 17·21 73 8. Carding ton ( 14·21 63 q. New Riegel 2 (18 ·21 59 IO. OakHiii(17 .JJ 51 Second ten : 11. Riverda le 56 ; 12 . Maple ton (7) .41 ; 13 . Mansfield St . Peter 's 37 ; lA . Rip l ey Union Lewi s 33 ; 15 Patr ick Henry 30; 16. Sou ther n (M eigsl27: 17. An t . werp 24: 18. Shadyside 18,· 19. New Br e men 16 ; 20 . Covi ngton 14 11 9 179 111 YOU ·BEST BUY MOR-FLO .' 52 GAL GlASS LINED ·;'~ . \ . ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ' ONLY '119 95 Jicket diameter 2:01 ',", h eig ht fr om flour Including nipples 32" , nipple size J'4 ", bet . w'een nipples 8", height of elec1rit outlet 24111 ", Immersion type 4500 waft lower ilnd vpper ttwjn elements. ~apa clty 52 gal. , wei' Insulated wt'!ite enam eled outer iacket . 5· YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . GAS MODELS VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 923 S. 3rd Ave. · Middleport, HOURS: 7:00to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 7:00 to 4:00 S.turdey 30 Gallon 40 Gallon 'EBERSBACH HARDWARE o. 110 W. Main Pomeroy,O. �4-The [)ailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb, 24,lm ® BASKETBALL , cone:gt ·Basketball R:esults By United Press International East Adelphi 63 Bridgept 62 Albny St . 96 New Paltr 66 Albright 64 Kutztown 51 C. W. Pos t 82 South mptn 65 CC NY 75 Brooklyn Coli 51 Delaware 92 Bu cknell 74 Gannon 72 Sllppry Rock 67 Geo . Wash . 74 G'town DC 73 Geneve 79 A llia11<;e 64 Hamilton 1]4 C lark ~m 92 Hunter 79 Baruch 70 lana 117 uu 90 Ithaca 73 Iii IT 7'1 Kings Point 86 Pace 82 Latavenc 69 Rider 65 L incoln Pa , 84 Rutgrs -Cmdn 82 N.H . Co lt 115 F . Pierce 79 PeMn SL 73 DuQuesne 70 Potsdam 91 Cortland St . 57 Pratt 74 Rutgers -Newark 62 St .John's 92 Boston Coli 69 St .Vince. 94 Ind . Pa . 67 Sl . Bonnie 13 Fairfld 68 St )os Pa . lll Canisius 62 St .Anslem 's 85 Lowell 74 Syracuse 106 Niagara ' KENNY YOUNG, A!l(lvE and Tim Scites usually went in as or seventh man · the Meigs Marauder basketball lineup this season ended Monday Jthis week with a 9·9 record. Young is S.O, 150 lb. junior guard. Scites is :;.to, a 155lb. senior guard. Hohnes just gave a panhandler·•2o • ) AMARilLO, Tex. (UP! ) Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle Ernie Holmes has gave a testified he panhandler $20 in a· motel restroom and did not know the silver cylinder he was given in return contained cocaine. The six men and six women on the jury must decide if Holmes was aware on the night of Jan. 31, 1976, that he was purchasing 250 milligrams .of cocaine when he took the cylinder from an unidentified ·man. The jury was scheduled to hear closing ari:wnents today' and then begin deliberations. U convicted, Holmes could be sentenced to from 2 to 20 years in prison. Holmes testifed Wednesday he gave a man a $20 bill and some change only because the man who confronted hinn .in a motel restroom begged for money. "A gentleman came out of the stall and said 'Hi, brother,"' Holmes said. "He said he was trying Ill.get home and wanted me to loan him some money. I was pretty loaded with fluids . "He kept askillg me to give hinn money to get home. I told hinn I didn't have any money to loan. But he asked me to buy a silver bullet. I really didn't want to talk to him. I was just trying to assist him." District Attorney Tom Curtis, on cross~xamination , told Holmes : " A silver bullet is something you snort cocaine out of." · · "! didn 't know that, I thought it was a silver bullet,'; said Holmes. The proSecution called four witnesses, the key one plain· clothes officer Jack Magee. Magee testified he was the first of three officers to walk into the restroom as Holmes was trying to determine what was in the cylinder he had been given. Magee said he. and his fellowofficerswere in the motel checking the bar for prostitutes. The other two policemen-· F1oyd Burke and Rodney Murphy-then testified that although th ey originally filed a report that said .they saw something pass between the unidentified man and Holmes, they now were not sure what they saw. · Burke testified the other man ran from the restroom and that he gave chase, but that the man fled into a room fi lled with at least 100 persons and he had no way to identify · the suspect. · During the day the defense, led by Amarillo attorney Charles Rittenberry, called Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll, Steelers Pres ident Dan Rooney and linebacker Andy Russell, all of whom testified they felt Holmes had a good reputation for truthfulness. NEW YORK (UP! ) - New York Knicks forward Spencer . Haywood, who has missed the last 20 games with a knee injury , was reactivated Wednesday by the NBA club. Haywood, who will work out on his own ~ould be ready to play against Indiana Saturday night. To make room for Haywood the Knicks placed guard Dennis Layton, who ruptured · a ligament in his right thumb Sunday, on the injured reserve list. "Ifthere's a way the new tax law can save you money, ' we'll fmd it." A brand-new reason why H&R Block should do your taxes.. The new 1976 tax law is full of changes. New credits ... new deductions ... new rules that affect you and every taxpayer. But Block people are ready to help save \YOU mon~ !WalsiQ9 ~llowable _ CleEII:Ietl6'n and credit ' • OVERALL SCORING CAs of Feb. 19) PLAYER- TEAM FG FT Pis. Dennis Ward- Warren 160 69 389 Ralph Saylor-Kyger Creek 123 80 326 Joe Butcher- Fed. Hocking 157 76 390 Mark Sullivan- Nels.· York Dave Burgess- Miller Mike McBroom-Legan Fred Logan- North Gallla Mike Patterson-VInton County Chip Braver-Southern . 130 137 119 118 133 42 302 53 327 41 279 59 295 '64 330 {I B} 18.3 SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC .CONFERENCE SCORING PLAYER-TEAM {G) Avg. FG FT Pis. Ralph Saylor- Kyger Creek 90 6l 245 {11} 22.3 Chip Braver- Southern 82 ll 215 {12} 17.9 Fred Logan-North Gall Ia 75 28 178 {10} 17 .8 Ralph Ingels-Symmes Valley .88 19 195 {11) 17.7 Ron Jackson-Southwestern BO 16 176 {10} 17.6 David Swaln- Hannan Trace 60 36 156 {10} 15.6 Mark Wllson-Symmes Valley 64 19 147 {11} 13.4 Joe Brown- Southern 56 37 149 {12} 12.4 Eric Dunning- Southern 51 46 148 {12} 12.3 Dave Spencer- Eastern 50 15 115 {10} 11 .5 Teams Ranked Offensively Team Pis. IGl Avg. Southern 1454 (18) 80.8 Logan 1367 {17) 80.4 Warren 1239 {16 ) '77.4 Wahama 961 {14) 68.6 Nels .. York 801 {12} 66.8 Alexander 855 {13) 65.8 Meigs . 1112 1171 65.4 Vinton County 1031 {16) 64.4 Southwestern 1086 rm 63.9 Point Pleasant 831 {13) 63.9 North Gallla 945 {15} 63.0 Kyger Creek 878 {14} 62.7 Belpre 1055 {17) 62.1 Fed. Ha<:k lng 1111 .{18) 61.7 Hannan Trace 947 {16} 59.2 Symmes Valley Ironton Jackson Gal lipolis Miller Wellston Athens Eastern 1001 1057 1035 977 ml {18} {I B} {1 7} 860 {15} 11019 {18} 842 {16} 706 {16} 58.9 58.7 57 .5 57 .5 57.3 56.6 52 .6 Hannan Trace lOS I I 16) Meigs 1120 {17) Eastern 1068 I16) Southwestern 1141 (17) Jackson 1220 {18) North Gal lIa 1044 {15) Belpre 1180 {17 ) Wahama 992 {14) Miller 1125 {15} Wellston 1440 {1 8} " n. BOYS High School Basketball Results United Press Int ernational Class AAA At Cle South Cle John Adams 7'1 Cle So uth 37 At Cle Lincoln -W est La kewood 62 Cle w est Td ch 66.8 67.1 67.8 . 69.6 69.4 70.9 75 .0 80.0 Hann&n .Trace Valley at Symmes FRIDAY Wahama at Point Pleasant SATUROAY Hannan at Wahama Poi nt Pleasant at Parkersburg South North Gall Ia at Pike Eastern MONDAY IFtb. 28) TRI·VALLEY Teams Ranked Dtftnsivaly · VInton County at Nelsonville· Team Pis. CGl Avg. York Ironton . 889 {I B) 49.4 , Others Gallipolis 903 {17} 53.1 Milton at Point F'leasant Southern 988 {18) 54.9 l.oQan 951 {17) 55.9 TUESDAY (March 1) PoTnt F'leasant 7MJ {13} 56.9 Wahama at Bvlfalo Nels .. York 724 {12) 60.3 Waverly 1031 {17) 60 .6 WEDNESDAY (Marchi) Symmes Pl. Pleasant at Milton Valley 1039 {17) 61 .1 Fed. He<: king .1117 {18) 62. 1 . THURSOAY (March3) VInton County 998 {16) 62.4 · Wahama at Hannan Athens 1024 {16) 64'.0 Alexander 835 {13) 64.2 FRIDAY tMarch4) Trimble 1034 {16) 64.6 Dunbar at Pl. Pleasant . Warren 1034 {16) 64.6 Wahama at Ravenswood KygerCree_k 90'1 IW 64.9 PIONEER PRO MODEL 1200 WILKINSON SMAll ENGINE SALES & SERVICE Hand Oiler -'-3.54 Cu. ln. Engine Reg. 5249.U NOW Clt1SSAIA At Elyria Lorain Cat hol ic 72 Ol msted Falls 50 Brooklyn 81 A\lon 6-4 At Grand River Perry 56 Ledgem ont 31 At Cuyahoga · Bre cksville 64 , North Roya l t on 57 Class AA A t -Stelibenville Ca rroll t on 64 Steuben\lille Cath 51 Bellllire 86 Barnesville 57 Nicklaus about ready LAUDERHlLL, Fla. (UPI) - As usual, this xear's $250,000 Jackie GleasonInverrary Golf Classic comes at just about the same time Jack Nicklaus is starting to get serious about his game. Nicklaus, who admits he is a little behind for this time of year, shot a· 74 in the pro-am event Thursday, playing in a fi vesome with former Southern 7th grade winner at Shade 5043 RACINE - . Monday evening a young Tornado basketball team of · Seventh graders traveled to Shade to take on the Shade Panthers. The Tornados jumped out to an early lead, but by the end <i the first quarter, Shade came back to trail only 15-14. In the second quarter Southern had trouble moving the ball, and two of their three big boys got into ioul trouble and Shade led at halftime, 26·22. Southern came out in the third quarter playing tight defense and managed to tie the score at 38-38 at the end ol the . third quarter. Southern played ba11 control in the , fourth, but the score was still · tied with three minutes to go. At that point Robert Broivn, of Southern, got an easy lay up, and then stole the ba)l to score his only points of the game as he put Southern out front by four. The ·final score was Southern 50 and Shade .43. Southern scorers were Kent Wolfe, 17 and 7 rebounds, Jay Rees 10, Tom · Roseberry, 6, Richard Wojfe, 8 pnd ·9. rebounds, C. T. Chapman 2 and 6 rebounds, . Robert Brown 4, and Allen Pape 3. Southern shot a cool 40 per cent from the foul line and 37 · per cent from the field. High scorers for Shade were Cremeans with 20 and Skinner with 10. New uniforms expected at President Ford, Gleason, Bob Hope and banker Fred Millsaps. "I'm not really worried, although I'm a little behind where I usuaUy am/' he said. "I have all of my international traveling out of the way until next fall and I'm going to play four out of the next five tournaments." Nicklaus wa.-able to shate a litue of his considerable golf knowledge with Ford on Thursday although he was careful not to offer too much advice. "I tried to help with the method be is learning," Nick· laus e<plained. "He was putting too much weight on the right side. I told hlm to line up more square." Ford responded by making par on the par-three 12th hole, only his second of the day, and then lacing a 250-yard drive that led to his third par on the 13th hole. Ford also scrambled beautifully to a par (our on the 18th hole and wolmd up with a 53-47-100 for the day. The crowd was estimated at 39,200- short of the 41,270 he drew when he shot another 100 here two years ago in his first year as president. But it •2~.00 992-3092 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO UatlfG l'reasmlel'llllttooal While Mi~!lli, Central Michigan and Northern Illinois have been playing musical chairs with the MidAmerican Conference lead Bob Nicliols' Toledo team ~ quietly slipping Into position for a late run at the title. · The Rockets ran off their sixth straight conference win Wednesday night, a 69~1 decision over Central, and, with a 9-4 league record, are right back in the race behind Miami at 1{).,'! and Northern and Central each at !h1. Miami beat Western Michi· gao 7~ Wednesday night and Northern was surprised by Eastern Michigan, 7:;.71 in overtime . "We still have a chance in this conference race," said Nichols, whose team once stood at 3-4 and appeared to be out of it. "We have a big ooe ahead of us Saturday," he said, referring to an Invasion by Northern iUinois. The Rockets, in getting Nichols his !98th coaching win at Toledo, had to overcome some hot.!Janded shooting by Central, who burned the nets for 77 per cent from the field the first half on 17 of 22 and 62 per cent for the game. · "When a team is shooting 77 per cent 'at.the hall, there ·isn't much you can do about it," saiP Nichols. "Our team could have hung it up, but they didn 't and they deserve credit for it. "I thought it was 11 super game,'' he added, "one of the best I've ever been around . '~ The key to Toledo's win, triggered by Ted Williams' 30 points, was offensive reboun· ding. The Rockets controlled the boards 36-23 with 20 of them coming on the offensive en.d of the court. Central had only three offensive rebounds. '.'The offensive boards were a disaster for us iooight," said Central coach Dick Parfitt. "Toledo hit them hard and the ball bounced their way because they ' were aggressive. Toledo is opening a door for itseU in this league." Archie Aldridge, Bernard Newman and Randy Ayers paced Miami to its win over Western Michigan. Aldridge led the way with 19 points, while Newman had 16andAyershadl5aswellas putting the second half locks Reds sign Lum Mike Lum has agreed to a twO:year contract with the Cincinnati Reds, club EAST MEIGS - The officials announced Eighth Grade basketball Wednesday. team coached by Archie Rose Only five Reds are yet to traveled to Belpre Saturday agree on contract terms for to compete in an Eighth the upooming seaaon - Pete Grade Tournament. Rose , Davey Concepcion, Eastern took on the Belpre Rawly Eastwick, Gary Nolan Eagles and after a hard and Pat Darcy. fought game came out on top 46-43. The team did a fine job · Lum, a<;qulred last season Ailanta, • was rebounding and displayed from Cincinnilti's busiest pinch· great teamwork. . hitier in 1976, getting 10 hits The top point boys for ·in 37 at-bats, plus eight walks . Eastern were Greg Wigal and · He hit .270 as a pinch-hitter Brett Matthews, each 13, and .228 overall, appearing in followed by Joe Bowers 8, Gene Cole 7 and Ray Werry 2. 84 games. Other players on the squad are: Rick Long, Tony Ken· nedy , Kenny Chapman, Randy Staats and Bobby Barringer (unable to see action due tO ann injllfy). Eastern has a record of 6 and 6. · The team was to travel to Federal Hocking Feb. 24. LADIES PANTY HOSE 3 PAIRS $}39· Racine meeting n... CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds, world champions in both 1975 and 1976, begin gathering Friday in Tampa, Fla., to open spring training for the 1977 season. Pitchers and catchers are to report on Friday, with the first workout scheduled SatUrday. The rest of the squad is to report Wednesday , March 2, and begin work March 3. The Reds' ~arne spring training sche<\ule' begins March 12 against Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla. Cincinnati opens its regular season at home April 6 against San Diego; BOYS BOOTS & PAIR MEN'S SIMON'S Pici<-A-Pair Pomeroy, 0. Middleport Dept. Store JUST ARRIVED! •Golf Bags •Gym Bags ' LAN I: . CEDAR CHEST BOOK CASE Reg. $129 SJ5 TOY METAL STORAGE CHEST FOLDING Reg. $24.95 Basketball Shoes ' CHAIR $7!1 - Warfield will retire YOUNGSTOWN, OhiO (UP!) ..:. Cleveland Browns' wide receiver Paul Warfield says the 1977 season will be his last in the National Football League. Warfield, who signed last year with the Browns as a free agent after playing out his option with the Miami Dolphins and jumping to the defunct World Football League , made that announcement Wednesday in an interview with Sports Director Bob Anderson of WYTV. "I've given a lot of thought as far as next year is concerned," said Warfield, "and I've decided I'm going to .play one more year. }i" JACKSON, Miss. - A twotime Denver champion and a daughter of last year's grand champion bull shared top billing at the 54th National Polled Hereford Show in Jackson, Miss., Feb. 15·18. Stanns Mr. Beef 2F, a 2,225pound two-year-old entered by Beartooth Ranch, Columbus, Mont.; Glenkirk Farms, Maysville, Mo .; Klondike Farms, Ltd., Douglas, Mantoba ; and J. A. Grey, Kessler , · Earl Saskatchewan, advanced through senior championship · O'Koren added 14 each as North Carolina improved its record to 20-4. Elsewhere, it was Notre Dame Ill Loyola of Chicago 86, Clemson 67 Duke 63, ~uth Carolina 86 South Florida 63, Kansas State 68 Oklshoma s:i, Oklahoma State 62 Nebraska 60, Iowa State 95 Missouri 86, Temple· 78 Pittsburgh 48, Virginia Tech 71 Virginia 61, and St. John's 92 Boston College 69. Students in Voc·Ed at ' are involved in improvement projects includin g dairy , beef and shee p records, fence building and repai r and J:eSture improvements. · In their regular Future Farmers of America Work, the Racine students learn supervised practi ce activities, coopera tive ac· tivitles, earning and saving acttvit,ies, scholarship a c· tivities, public relation ac· tivities and improved farm shop practice~. · ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP! ) - The St. Louis Cardinals said Wednesday in· fielders Garry Templeton and Jerry DaVanon bave signed 1977 contracts with the National League club. Templeton, a shortstop, made his major-league debut last August. DaVanon , with '· Houston last season, was ·acquired in a trade. Fiiday 25th & Saturday 26th •Wilson Basketballs STILL PLENTY Of BARGAINS ntROUGHOUT lltE 'STORE STORE HOURS• Monday, tuesday, Wednesday · Thursday and Saturday 9:15 · 5:00 Open Friday 9: 15 tiiB:OO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J Car Fann, Monkton, Md., and Harvey M. Oury, Felicity, Ohio. This heifer took first place in Class 9, Heifers Calved Jan. 6-March 3, 1975. Miss Victoria 83 5116 nabbed reserye calf champion prize for TL Polled Herefords, Osage City, Kan., and Alan Honeyman, Regent, N. C., ~ after leading the line-up of . heifers calved from Nov. 2 to ' Dec. 1~. 1975. The fitting and showing skills of TL owner,., Paul Trueblood were com· ' mended by his con·' temporaries when they voted him Polled Hereford Her•ilS- I.t · man of the Year. to win the 288-head show with a 2.11 weight per day of and best siJ< head classes and following a showdown in class age and 0.25 iDch fat thick· highest point accumulations for premier exhibitor and judging with the bull that to ness measurement. The Polled . Herefo rd prem ier br eeder trophies. fill reserve position. A May 17, 1974, son of Oak treed's national classic took Calf champion heifer was BT Ridge Lmpltr 49X, " Mr. oo an international flavor as Advance Hazel 2H, who Beef" strengthened his drive this was the first time a headed Class 3, Heifers fo r the na tional title in foreign breeder served oo the Calved Jan. 1-Feb. 14, 1976, January when he captured panel of three judges who and is co-owned by Myr· grand champion ship of the worked under the composite tlewood Farm, Lexington, National Western S(ock Show system. Dr. Hilton Jacques of Ky. BT Advancer 147G, who for the second consecutive Uruguaiana, Brazil , ap- is also owned by Laguns Del year. Making his National praised the entries, along Monte , Cordoba , Argentina , Show debut, he tallied a 2.21 with Charles Boyd, Mays came from Class 22; Bulls weight per day of age with 0.4 Uck, Ky. , and Odell Gelvin of Calved March 1·26, 1975, to Ogeechee Farms; Fairland, take the junior champion inch backfat. award , while reserve calf BT Grand champion· female Okla. The trio chose second place U Advancer 12H stood first in was OKC Caesars Pride-, who was shown jointly by Wooden winner s to foll ow their Class 17, Bulls Calved Jan. 1· Shoe Farms, Friday Harbor, champio ns . through both · Feb. 7, 1976. Reserve junior champion and grand Wash., and OK Corral Polled divisional REG. 1449 bull was MSU Victor 306 574, Herefords, Auburn, Wash. champion titles, choosing S The selection of the May 18, Gilead 115 for bull honors shown by Michigan State 1975, young lady made breed after a hotly contested race in University, East Lansing , history as it was the first iime Class 25, Bulls Calved April Mich.; James E. Duncan, the grand champion femal e ~-Aug. 18, 197!. With weight New Milford, Conn. ; and had be.en sire d by the identical ·to the grand storm Haven Farm, New preceding year's grand champion, the May 4, 1974, Milford, CoM. He topped cbaii1pion bull (WSF PRL roll shown by Spring Creek Class 21, Bulls Calved April4Farms, Inc., Pierpont, Ohio; May 20, 19'15 . Justa Banner ). Myrtlewo od joined with She was bred by Wooden Jll>yal Oak Farm, Pomeroy, OPEN: 'J'jardes Farms, Gibson City, Shoe manager Tom Me· Ohio; and Overlook Farm, Clelland, Friday Harbor, uttle Falls, N. Y., posted a m.,. to produce the calf 12 to 5 PM Wash ., and earlier this 2.1S.pound weight per day of champion bull. He was Myrtlewood 23X 012, blue season had topped Standard age with 0.4 inch backfat. A THURSDAY FRIDAY ri Perfection Polled Hereford aon of Gold Trophy Sire Wdrw ribbon qualifier from Clal!S Shows at the Grand National Mise Gilead 24A, he's a 16, Bulls Calved Feb. I~ Livesto ck Exposition , consistent campaigner who March 8, 1976. In the female show, Penz & SATURDAY National Western and the claims thr ee SOP show Southwestern Exposition and cham pionships among hi s Polled Hereford Ranch, Roc hest er·. Minn ., nabbed Fat Stock Show. The·heaviest current season laurels. heifer in Class 6, Heifers . Five Point. • Pa stures , senior championship on PHR Calved May 13.July 15, 1975, . Greensburg, Pa. , led FPP Mis Trojan 4219, who head!id she weighed I ,350 pounds · Advancers Joy to reserve heifers born between Sept. 5 junior and reserve grand and Nov. 16, 1974. Following positions after a second-place in reserve was JC Anxiety finish in Class 6. The runner· Miss fS/, owned jointly by Jen· CHICAGO (UP! ) - The ~ is a daughter of another Chicago Cubs Wedn esday previous National tit list, 52nd added six signed players to National grand champi on their roster, leaving six still bull Advan cer 228D . She negotiating contracts. weighed 1,280 pounds with a ' Infielder Steve Ontiveros, weight per day of age of 2.16 obtained from the San pounds and 0.35 inch backfat. Francisco Giants in the Bill Another tanbark veteran, the Madlock trade, has not July 4, 1975, heifer's winnings signed a contract hut has include two SOP re~erve agreed verbally to terms grand championships. offered. Still unsigned are New American Polled Bobby Murcer. J er ry Hereford Association Board Morales, Joe Wallis, Bruce Chairman Vernon Sanders Sutter, Buddy Schultz and proved to be a tough com· Scott Thompson. Signed contracts .were re· petitor in the showring as his ceived from pitchers Bill Beartooth Ranch backed up Bonham, and Steve Renko ; its grand champion bull title Bill Buckner, Gene Clines, with calf champion female values to $16.50 and Ivan De Jesus, who was and junior and reserve calf part · of the Rick Monday champion bull rosettes, bull ribbons in get-of-sire, calf get trade. 3 PC. COFFEE TABlE SET NOW A v E ... r.a.scription ,.-.........Service with a smile ... FOR MISSES & CHILDREN Values Ia $11.99 .FOR BOYS Values Ia $15.99 NOW NOW $1 TO' 5 $8 5 TO FOR MEN Volun ta sY1.99 H.URRY - SALE ENDS SATURDAY BAHR CLOTHIERS . . 5 ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT NOW IN PROGRESS •Athletic Supporters •SWeat Pants "I'm going to announce here for the Youngstown· Warren area fans that next year will be my last year in the National Football League. "There are a couple of things that I would like to acco mplish," Warfield added , "and I think one more year in the National Football League will enable me to accomplish those things." Warfield, a former Warren Harding High School and Ohio State University star, was here to speak before. a Parent:reachers Association meeting at suburban Austintown Fitch High School. Royal Oak owners, Mr. and· Mrs. Horace Karr ; Overlook manager Don Kerr; Over look owners Dee and Stu"Billing; Mrs. Howard Thomsen ; Spring Creek owner Howard Thomsen; National Polled Hereford Queen Cody Shain, Torrington, Wyo.; Vernon sanders, newly-elected APHA board • chairman, Columbus, Mont. ; Spring Creek !ann manager Stan Romberg; Spring Creek general manager Blair Surber; and Lloyd Clarkson , retiring APHA board chairman, Winfoeld, Kan. Top billing ·shared at 54th show National Polled HePeford . Bouie getting sharper ShOI1s ~ rest of the way. Tommy Harris scored 16 points to pace Bowling Green, followed by Ron llammye with 14 and Rosie Barnes with 12. .. Both Kent and Bowling Green are now S-15 overall 1".1.• and 4-8 in the MAC. %1 In other games Wednesday · night, it was John Carroll 74 Case Western Reserve l)j; Shawnee State 80 Wilberforce 76; Wright State 93 Akron 79; Xavier 67 Northern Kentuc)<y 65 and Youngstown State 90 Cleveland State 65. In tonight's action, Ohio State goes for its second .(!1 • straigh) Big Ten win as the Buckeyes host Northwestern, t' a team they heat by 12 points '' · at Evanston, Ill., ear-lier in the season. Cincinnati, boasting a 2{)..4 ' . ".:.: . ~->4!'~~'----~ record, is at Biscayne (Fla .) KARRS SHOW RESERVE CHAMPjON - The Reserve grand champion for the first of two games in bull at the 54th National Polled Hereford Show held Feb. 1:;.18 m Jackson, the Sunshine State, while Miss., was S GUead 115, exhibited by Spring Creek Farms, Inc., Pierpont, rounding out the rather sllm Ohio; Royal Oak Far.ms, Pomeroy, Ohio, and Ove~look Farm, Little Falls, schedule tonight is N. Y. Pictured with the bull are (from left), Ornlle K. Sweet, Amencan Steubenville at Ashland, Polled Hereford Assn. president ; judges Dr. Hilton Ja<;ques, Uruguaiana, Defiance at Tri-State (Ky.) Brazil; Charles Boyd, Mays Lick, Ky., and Odell Gelvin, Fairland, Okla .; and W & J (Pa.) at Hiram. Southern farmers too DRESS SHOES - •Converse ~I Star points for a 7().jj2 lead. BG never got closer than slx the ' , 1 h e p NHL • l ed apprec1a DRESS SHOES SJOO on Western 's Mike Reardon half. Reardon scored 18 of his game high 22 points ·in the first half, pacing the Broncos to a 42·41 intermission margin. Miami took the lead for good at 57..16 on a jumper by Aldridge with 6:25 to play and pulled away in the closing minutes as Western went cold . "Randy Ayers sat on Rear· doli in the second half," said Miami coach Darrell Hedric. "Ayers does the job over and over again. He stopped Reardon and took control at the end of the game in our four· corner offense." Hedric also praised the work of Newman on Western's 6-8 Tom Cutter, who scored only·two points, 11 below his average. At Kent, Burrell l\lcGhee scored 26 points as Kent State · ended a nine-game losing streak to Bowling Green with a 76-88 MAC win over the Falcons. McGhee broke a 62-all tie with a jumper and the Golden Flashes ran off six more By GREG AIELLO The Tar Hee ls' UP! Sports Writer performance left North Quietly, unnoticed by just Carolina State Coach Norm about everybody; Syracuse Sloan dumbfounded. has · built one of the best ''I don•t have an records in the nation and explanation for anything," slowly risen in the national Sloan said. "It was about the rankings and one of the worst defeat we've had since biggest reaaons is a 6-foot·ll I've been at State . We were S O'Wfr~an named Roosevelt Ciimpletely dominated and . · Bowe. embarrassed." Niagara Coach Dan Raskin Phil Ford scored 24 points got his first look at Syracuse while Walter Davis and Mike · and Bouie Wednesday night as they beat Niagara, 106-82. He was doubly impressed. "He was the dominating RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI ) player of the game," the - The Cleveland Barons, fir~tyear coach said. "Bouie their team retrieved from may be the best player ever financial ruin only hours to come out of Syracuse, even before, gave it li good shot though he's only a freshffian Wednesday night before now.'' dropping a 5·3 decision to the Bouie scored 16 points, RACINE Students of Buffalo Sabres. grabbed seven rebounds and Southern Hi gh School "When you hit the lee, those blocked four shots as the enrolled in vocational problems should be at the o_rangemen. won their :!?nd agriculture pursu e lBck of your mind," said VIctory against three dele~ts. · significant fa rmin g defenseman Len Frig, "but N1agara scored the f1rst ~ratioos in addition to their we must of given them three two points, butSyrac~ got regular classroom work . goals" through sloppy play. the next 17, mcluding rune by The 52 students enrolled in "But it's cleared up now toward Dale· Shackelford, to vocational agriculture have and I think we are going to put the game out of (each selecled a total of 120 farm oome aroJD1d, We can put our ea~ly. projects for the coming year full 100 per cent into hockey w~ w~nted to get 0~ including 14 steers for the now and not worry if should runmng game_ going.' fair ; eight market hog we sell our homes." Syra"l;l~e Coach J1I11 Boehe1Il1 jX'ojects; five market Iamb In a brief news conference s&d. 'f"e feel the running jX'ojects; two sheep breeding before the ga me, player game ~. the key to our Jl'Ojects; a breeding hog representative Bob Stewart success. . . project ; two ·dairy herd and NHL Vice President Don Guard Jmuny Williams led management proj ~ts and Ruck echoed Frig's hope Syracuse with 18 pomts and two work·experience projects discussing an announcement S~ackelford added 14 . 00 a dairy farm. from New York that the Nlllgara forward Vern Allen The students will also raise league, the NHL Players topiJe<! all scorers with 23. !4,000 tomatoes, nine acres of Association and principal In ~he only other game oots, 40 acres of field corn, 1.5 owner Mel Swig were con· lnvolvmg a ~p team, No. 8 acres of sweet corn, one to tributlng $1.3 million in order North Carolina sank 62 .per two acres <i potatoes and will for the team to finish the cent of its shots from the field maintain pasture and 811d routed North Carolina meadows. Slx youths will season. State, 90-73. raise a garden while six others plan to get experience by working in tomatoes in li!tart. In addition, students .Barons 1,......,:,.. , u•amps uq;u.a RACINE - T)le Racine Baseball Association will settling in .meet at 7:30 p,m. Monday at the Racine Elementary School. New uniforms have been ordered and, hopefully, wlll be on hand for the Monday meeling so that they can be insp !Cted by the public . There remains.$600 needed to pay for the new uniforms and those who have pledged donations or wish to donate oo the uniforms should give SATURDAY {Marchl) Alumni at Wahama {does not their contributions to Ubby count on regular season Fisher, president; Don record) Beeg le, vice president; Lillian Weese, secretary· March7 Nelsonvllle·York at Logan treasurer, or Lucille Diehl, business manager. Games to be rescheduled Money-making projects · TRI.VALLEY will be discussed at Monday's Alexander at Warren Olhers meeting . The association is Kyger ~reek at Alexander looking forward to the AleXllnder a! Trimble cooperation ri all parents, Miller at Nels .. York coaches and other persons Nels. -York at Miller Kyger Creek at Buffalo interested in the children's baseball program this Games canceled summer. All are urged to Kyger Creek at Hannan attend Monday night's Trimble at Columbus St. meeting, Charles Toledo is showing strength was still one of the biggest crowds in golf history. Nicklaus' 7! was 11 strokes higher than the record 63 be shot In the same circumstances a year ago, but he said his game was at a stage where he feels it could all fall into shape quickly. Many of the winners in the tour's first seven events are on hand, although two-tlme winner Bruce Lietzke Is taking the week off along with Phoenix Open winner Jerry Pate. But Tom Watson, who won back~o-back at the Crosby and San Diego, is here along with Rik Massengale, the winner of the Bob Hope Desert · Classic, and Tom Purtzer, who won the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles ~n last week. · Making his first start of the year is J.,jle Trevino '.• who has been ouf"wlth back surgery since Nov. 22. Trevino, how· . ever, says he still is trying to play his way back into shape and isn't expected to he a threat here. · Eastern grade ·for two years team goes to CINCINNATI (UPI) - Re· serve outfielder-pinch hitter B~pre tourney. 44.1 - 16" Bar - Automatic or NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 6!.7 65.9 THURSOAY SVAC PHONE Open r a.m. . , p.m. Weekda.vs. t.s Sat. Phone 992.J7tl West Ca i -St Bar b 70 Fre sno St . 61 Cairbll Mont . 81 E . M on.f . Chico St ." 63 Rumboldt St . 62 Co lorado 58 Kansas 49 ·Seattle Pac: 75 Cent wash . ~9 TRI.VALLEY CONFERENCE SCORING PLAYER-TEAM FG FT Pis IGl Avg. 54 Joe Butcher- Fed. Hocking . 92 54 238 {10) 23.8 Cle St . l gn~ tius ·94 C le Lin Dennis Ward- Warren 73 43 189 {8) 23.6 co ln -West 64 At Easllake North Mike Patterson-VInton County 72 47 191 {9 } 21 .2 i ffe 77 Brush 70 Mike Adams-Warren 69 26 1<14 (B ) 20.5 Wickl 71 West Geau·ga 65 Mark Sullivan- Nels. -York · 57 20 134 {·7) 19.1 Hudson At Lorain Admiral King DaveSchultz- Nels .. York · 51 ·15 117 {7} 16.7 . Stn;mg svil!e 60 M idv iew 59 At Cle South John Ayers- Belpre 54 20 128 (9) 14.2 evelan d Heights 52 Cle Ronnie Russell-Fed. Hocking 56 17 129 (10) 12.9 Cl John F . Kenned v .49 Mike Turrii i- Aiexander 38 14 90 (7) 12.9 At Lorain Admiral King Dave Walla ce- VInton County 44 28 111 {9) 12 .3 Rocky River 77 Avon Lake 63 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . 148 43 339 97 54 248 ~-·· Aim a 90 Hope 65 Bened c tne 90 Washburn 71 · Ca l vi n 93 Grnd Va l St . Ql · ,E . Mich . 75 N . Ill 10 Ill. Wslyn 76 Mlli Jo;:n 61 · Iowa St . 95 Missouri 86 Kalamazoo 78 Albion 65 Kansas St . 68 Okl ahoma 55 (Gl Avg. Kent St . 76 Bwln g Gr11 68 0 . 76 W. Mich . 66 {16) 24.3 Miami Notre Dame Ill LoYola 111.86 {14} 23 .3 Oakland 71 Wayne St . 67 {1 8} 21.7 Toledo 69 Cent M ic higan 61 St . 93 Akron 79 {16} 21.2 Wright Xavier 0 . 67 N. Kentucky 65 · {12 } 20.7 Yngstwn St . 90 Cleve St . 65 {Ill 20.1 Southwes t Ark . St . 85 SE Mo. 77 {17} 19.2 t Ark . eo" Ouac h·ita 59 {15 } 18.6 Cen H e n d ri:~~: 75 Ar k. Te ch 73' {16} 18.4 Okl a . St . 62 Nebraska 60 . SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE SCORING PLAYER- TEAM FG FT Pis {G) Avg. Mike McBroo m- Logan 108 43 259 {14} 18.! Ron Hudson- Wellston 100 41 241 {14) 17 .2 Robert Holsinger- Waverly 83 43 209 {13) 16.1 Brian Hawk- Logan 89 42 220 {14) 15.7 Chuc k Thompson- Waverly 81 36 191i {13) 15.2 Dean Royal- Ironton 89 29 197 {14} 14.1 Steve Randolph-Meigs 59 62 180 {13} 13.9 Alan Dodson- Meigs 74 26 174 {13) 13.4 Tom Dorsey- Jackson 63 39 165 {13) 12.7 II&R BLOCit 618 EAST MAIN I Area cage scoring Mike Adams- Warren 8~ TeJTiple 78 P ittsburgh 48 Ph·ila Tex 100 King's Pa . 66 Union-NY 67 Bnghmtn St . 54 W'mnstr Pa 44 Gr ove Ct y 40 West Ches ter 76 Lehigh 58 Will ia ms 93 Hartford 89 York NY 80 Me.dgar l;v~rs 5(1 SOuth Appy 70 W. Carolina 63 Centre 81 Transy lvan ia 69 Clemson 67 Duke 63 E . Carolina 76 Mercer 70 Grdnr Webb 85 Lim es tone 61 Grnsboro Coli 85 NC Wslyn 73 J acksnvl 70 Florida St . 64 Methodist 83 Aver ett 44 .NC-Ashevi lle 10 Presby 59 NC-Wil rt) 75 Ga . Southern 63 No . Car . 90 N.C. St . 73 NC-Grn sbr o 75 Va . Wes lyn 77 No . Tel( as 107 Cen tenary 1011 So. Car , 86 s. Flor ida 63 Tenn -Ch att 101 Tenn . St . 90 va. Tech 71 Virgini.! 61 Va . C'wealth 85 S. Ala . 70 li-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 24, 1977 • A Need a prtscription filled? We will fill v any prescription quickly and accurately. BROKEN SIZES Dutton Drug Store SHOPPE · 175 N. Stcond $1. Middleport, 0. 5 Middleport 122 N. 2nd Ave. 992·3106 THE SHOE BOX MI'*'£PORT, 0. -E • �7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 24, 1977 Sorority installs officer ~:~~'*~::::::::~~=:=:::~::::::::~;:;:::;::~::::~:;:::::.;:::~::::: II Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Janet Pickens was ins~ as vice president at the Tuesday night llleet.ing of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Bel!! Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Riffle. Mrs. Susan Baer presided at the meeting with Mrs. Donna Nease, service chairman, reminding member! to take their redeemable bottle cap~ to the next meeting. Mrs. C!lrol McCullough, ways and means cllainnan, discussed advertising for the Meigs County Fair premium She said the advertisements would have to be in by the last of March and asked for volwtteers to assist the ways and means committee secure theads. · The cultural report was given by Mrs. . Carolyn Grueser on the topic, "Practical Arts." Mrs. Grueser showed various kits and han· dicraft materials which can .be· bought to design. These, she said, can not only niake the home beautiful, 'but i:::: Bout'! · Dear Rap : 1101 ~t flrat when I was 12, and now at 15, I have a cblld ol two and am ~nt again. · I feel great love lor ~fathers of both chlldren and they told me they love me too. (laee them both.) MCIIII kicked me OUI when llhe heard about my second and I hiVe been Uvin& with my 18-year-old sister. But she can't IIford tbree of us. MCIIII WIU oaly lake me back If I get child support money frCIIII the faille!'. '!bey doo't have any, and their parents don't lmowwhatlagoing m. What can I do? -DESPERATE Desperate: It's tbne the boys' parents knew what ls going on! And atopped lt. We can't cifer much bope for .Upport money from the femiiJee of two dllferent fathen (how could you prove pmotace If they decided ID figbt the cases?), but you can qualify fer Aid to Dependent Ollldren through your. local welfare ~ce. Or you ~ oonalder giving the baby (or babies) up for adoption. At 15, are you ready for twl)otlme motherhood? - HElEN . +++ A Word Frolli Sue: And for heaVI!n's llllke, give ywrself, your mother, Your slater and the boys a break and equip yourself ,.(th fool.proof IU1h conll'ol (if you insist m remaining semally active) . +++ • Rap: I'm really cmcemed about my two couslna, 9 and 6. Their mother Ia m welfare. She smokei pot, dates punks and I think she may be a prOIIItute. SomeUmes she doesn't get in untu 4 a.m. and my older cousin stays all alone with her sister. The&year-old isn't well. ~ bas bad headaches and 1s very nervous. 'lbelr father Uvea in another state and took the girls to his home for a while. They were getting alolig great, liked their ne.wschool and their Dad, but my aunt went and brought them back. Mcm and I are terribly worried and so is my wtcle (the girls' father) but we aU live in.djfferent states and don't know what to do. - VERY WORRIED COUSIN FLAG PRE;SENTATION- Pam Powen and Miss Erma Smith, Americanism ~n for the Jwtlor and Senior American Legion Auxillary of Drew Webster Post 39, presented a flag to Mrs. Patty Woodyard, leader of Americanism month is observed · Americanism month was obaerved at Tuesday night's meeting of the American Le'gion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 with the presentation of the Hag to a girl scout troop and a guest speaker. Using ''Americanism, as his topic, Joe Struble spoke to the group on the beginning of a new era foilowing · a Coualn : bicentennial year celebrated If your wtcle can prove bla wife unfit, he'll be given with splendor and elaborate CUJtody of the chUdren, but it may be a long, expensive, and · display. He reviewed the bitter fight. American Legion Auxiliary · Polllllbly a famUy c<nclave niight convince ber to let them preamble to the constitution go without a court battle. - HELEN ' and commented on the +++ phrase "for God and cowt· l Coualn: lry." Struble also talked 1 Tbla especially If yOW' wtcle hires a local lawyer who may about the signers of the throw a scare Iilio tile !lellnquent mother. Declaration of Independence Since the kids seem to -~ cramping her style, she ~~light and noted that many of those . give tbem up with only token resistance. It's worth a 1ry. great men who gave so much SUE are among the forgotten today. An outward devotion · creates a better America, Polly's Pointers Cover coat hangers with braided yam ) DEAR POLLY - 'I have been trying in vain to find someone who could give me directions for · covering regular wire coat liangers with yarn. The type I have in mind looks like braiding, and no crochet hook is used. I would appreciate ~ring from anyone who knows this method, ·R.A.D. DEAR' R.A.D. - The only way I know is to do a single crochet stitch arowtd the wire hanger, but I am sure some reader will ·be able to tell us how to braid them. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I would like to add my trick for hang· ing tapestries. Buy an inexpensive cafe curtain rod and attach to the wall with a brace in the middle. The brackets and the brace add to the attractiveness. Attach cafe ·curtain rings to the tapeslry and slip on the rod. You'll have a lovely finished product that is easy to take down for cleaning, etc. MRS.H.F.R DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the many products in the stores that do not list the calories. The boxes holding the instant soup pnr d!!cl used to list the them, but I can no longer find them listed. Many people use this · soup to lower their caloric in·take and would like to see how many calories are in the d!Herent kinds and compare thein. -LOUISE. DEAR POLLY - After I empty my baby's diaper pall to waah the dtspers, I fill it witb water so it is about three-fourths full. Then I clean lbe pail with toilet bowl .cryllals. This gets tile pail really clean and deodorizes it at the same time. •. THERESA DEAR POLLY- We have several relatives who travel qui!A! a bit so consequently we receive many lovely postcards from faraway (llaces. on various. occasions when we wish to give u gift to these relatives, we have made lovely book-ends using poatcarda they have sent us. We uaed wood blocb of the proper siJe and lhape, glued the canis on after they were cut to fit and when dry decoupaaed thein. They were JWch appreciated as memenloel ol tbelr trip or trips. - MRS.L. are lost on the highway. You may get lucky and get yourS back, if you paint your name and address or phone number inside have done that and did have one returned s8metime ago.-C.C. · DEAR POLLY- I added pockets to the spreads for the top bunks on .my children's bunk beds. They are very handy for holding bedroom slippers, Utile dolls, facial tissues, etc. The children love them. (Polly's note - Such pockets could be as large as desired and hang over the side of the bunk.) - MRS. H.H.M. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. · Pomeroy Junior Girl Scout Troop 1180, and two of the scouts, Carolyn Casto and Tammy Capehart, aU pictured left to right, in ceremonies conducted Tuesday night at the American Legion hlill in Pomeroy. Struble said, in commenting about his association with foreign students and their response to kindnesses. He c'Oncluded his talk by calling. for higher . goal for young Americans, for a rekindled devotion and lor a rededication to GOd and country. Struble was presented with a monetary gift by Miss Erma Smith, Americanism chairman, on behalf of the wtit. Miss Smith and Miss Pam Powers, junior Americanism chairman, had charge of the program. Aflag was presented to Jwtior Girl Seoul Troop 1180 of Pomeroy. Mrs. Catherine Welsh was at the piano for group singing of "America." Readings in· eluded "Prayer of George Washington," Paula Kloes; Gladys Hayman. Mrs. Grace Prall, president, was assisted in this by Mrs. PhUiip Meinhart, unit chaplain. Duririg the business meetiog reports were given and conunwtications read from the family ol Mrs. Mry· tie Walker for the memorial to the Child Welfare Fowtda· lion and also for a contribution to the Marie Moore Fund of the Department of Ohio. Aletter was read from Unit 16 asking support lor Mrs. John Kilgore as department treasurer. Two commwtity service reports were acknowledged by the district conunwtity service chairman.. Mrs. Pratt thanked those ·who assisted in the de<.'OI'ations for the dinner recently served by the post. ''Ainericani.sm,'' Anna Wiles, Sympathy cards were signand ' "The Flag Speaks" ed for Jean Wright whose fatherin-law recently died, Denise MarshalL Theeliarter was draped for andffor Lori Wood who has a deceased member, Mr~. been ill. Clowns lead restaurant tour Clowns led the way for a tour of Cowttry Cousins restaurant in Pomeroy taken Tuesday night by the Brownie Girl Scout Troop 1120 of Syracuse. The girls were shown 'the food preparation and storage areas and lor their · supper which followed prepared their own drinks al the fountain in cartoon glasses. Suckers and balloons were , · t the . .. · g1ven as favors o scouts Kathy P1ckens Veronica by the mana~eme~t who also Provo, Reg in~ Nance, gave ~ speclal .pnce on the Juanita Ginther, Paula sandwiches, drinks and 1ce ' Winebrenner' Jill . Nease·' te f th cream Sherry Sisson ' Kim Adams • • I thor · e· youngs rs.J · n e group w~re ane Tracy . Hubbard and Alisha Jett, Jane Imboden; Darla Van Meter. Mothers acLambert An · D · ea 1 H dri ks CavlS, H ~ companying the scouts were en c , ogar, e1 Mrs. Kathy Baldwin, Mrs. Cobb, Karen Cook, Lori Carol Adams, Mrs. Joyce Ruush • Becky Roush • Wendy s·ISSOn, Mrs. J anet Pic.ens, ,. F'¥, Shelly Wolfe,. Wen~y Mrs. Judy Roush and Mrs. Tnplett Mary jlaldwtn: . Christi R h • • ous · J::: Annual PAC membership . Paint the town FRENCH ... ....... ····· • • • to,. r-.:::=::~----~: MEAT. Mrs. Epling said the membership campaign will continue. for one month, closing on Thursday, March 24, followed on Sunday af· ternoon, March Z1, by a tea from 2 until 4 p.m.' honoring all members at Riverby. Featured at this evening's ll'mual meetingolthe French Art Colony at Oscar's will be Kezla Vanmeter Sproat, Ph. D. and Bronwynn Hopton, presenting a program of dramatic readings and · d I s c us sI o n c a II e d , ''Shakespeare on Women." Dr. Sproat, Mrs. Hopton ll'ld Mrs. Epling will be guesta on Joanne Jaeger's A.M. Show on Channel 3 li1 Huntington tomorrow · morning at 9 o'clock. BROTIIER D!F.'I Mon., Tues., Weclo~ S.t.-t':JOIII 5:00 . THURSDAY TIL 12111100N FINAL CLEARANCE New Spring Shoes Arriving Dai~ MARGUERITE'S SHOES _____ .,! FRIDAY UrtTIL 8 PM · ' MASON FURNITURE Muon,W. Ya. Social Calendar You can TRUST our ( PHARMACISTS J ~~~ol~f~~vale~~:~~~ note was also read from the Arcadia Nursing Home. Mrs. Do H be shi 1 ch~irm':'"' r~e::;.t r 1 members t~ date. P Thearch meemgw1 t· ·11 be 1 !at' · il d f "" one 1on, c1v ee.~e und community service Mrs E 1 p ell d M ·M · rnes ow an rs arjorie Goett Will be hostesses for the March meeting · M G ld Wild. th rs. as era served sergeant atermu anns . d the 1 be· an co or arers were Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Mar· jorie Goett. Preceding the meeting a dinner was served by Mrs. Paul Casci, Mrs. Edith Sauer, and Mrs. Davi<l Cumings. · seeuuoon. !J 'J! .... SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Ktnnolfl McCullough, R. Pll. Cllarles RIH'-, R. Pb.' Ron11d Honnl,., R. Pll. Mon. tnru Sol. I:OGi.m.to I p.m. Sundayl0:30iot2:301nd51o9p m PRESCRIPTIONS · Friendly Sorvic1 Ua,E, MAIJ~ ._,lli!JA_toiU9. • PH: 992_2155 POI!r\EROY..Q. ~--tJI'<; ·~·- e/DIWAL.T Mr. Friendlv 1o" DELuxE POWER SHOP No. 77J.4 Freeman and daughter , Peggy of ChapmanviUe, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hunter and chlldren, Rita, Linda and Kenneth, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Temple and son, Jerry, Jr., Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morrow and Dawana of Columbus; Mrs. WUma Gilkey and son, Joe, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunter, Roger Hunter, Brynn Sutphin, and Carl White all of Cheshire. THURSIJAV THE LOY ALMEN and Women's Class Middleport IJlurch of Christ, Thursday 1:30 p.m. at church. IUVERVIEW Garden Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cla remont Harris with Mrs. Herman Grossni ckl e as co-hostess. The program topic Is successful gardening and an . auction will he held. MEIGS Christian Women 's ~'ell&wship to be held at the Brad! ord Church of CIJrist Thursday, 7:30 p.m. In· stallation of officers. SYRACUSE Cu b Scout Pack 242, blue and gold banquet, Thursday, 6:30p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School. '' FRIDAY .CHURCH Women United of Meigs Cou nty planning session lor Wprld Day of Prayer, Friday, 1:30 p.m. at • !lacnd Heart Church. All key women urgc'd to attend. UNITED MINE Workers Supporters club meeting 10 a.m. Friday at Eagle' s·hall in Pomeroy. Wi ves of all workers ut MeiE s I, 2 and 3 wclcin nc to attend. • . SATURDAY ~ SOUP AND Bake Sale !laturday at the Syracuse Presbyterian· Church annex beginning at 11 a.m. Ifring .own containers for carryout. SPAGHETTI Dinner Saturdav from 5:30 to 7:30 .p.m. at· Middleport Masonic ::""''emple sponsored by Meigs •· Chapter, Order of DeMolay. : , Tickets are $1.50 each and : : may be purch a~d from any : : DeMolay member or pur: : chased at th e door. • • THE GOOD News Trio will be at the New Haven United . : Methodist Church Saturday : : at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. " ~e with another.~' Bill Stroud, teacher at the · Aries School In New York, will be the workshop leader. He received intensive In personal training development, using the Arlca method, under the direction of Arica's fowtder Oscar SUSAN STONE Family attends RACINE - Bobby Ord, superintendent of Southern local School District, announced today Saturday classes will he discontinued in tbe district. Any other.Saturday classes will depend on the Ohio Central Assembly Ord said. He Indicated that there was a strong sentiment In the Ohio General Assembly to con· sider giving more hazaradous weather days. Rodlol arm sow features big, 2 HP motor and hondy on-top, up·front controls. Blade cuts a full 3" deep. Quick-stopping monual broke. . ."" CEMENT BLOCK CO~ THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF . .. BUILDING SINCE 1.915 cabinet 'DON'T WAIT ••• INSURE YOUR HOME AND ITS CONTENTS NOW! Insure your home and belongings with our special policy for homeowners or apartment renters. You will be Insured for fire, theft and other damages to your house, your furniture and your personal property. Don't walt until It's too late. Call today. SEE US ABOUT A: UGHTNING ROD POLICY State Auto Mutua I • Western Reserve Davis Insurance Service 114 Court St. Phone 992-5120 Pomeroy, Ohio . \ p~ident of Announcing the·new O..ester F.D. CHESTER - Marvin Taylor has been elected president of the Chester Fire Department for 1977. Other officers elected in the recent meeting were Pearl Edwards, vice president ; Kirk Chevalier, Be!!retary; Russ Well, · assista.nt !lecretary; John Wickham, treasurer ; Ross Cleland, inief ; Harold Newell, first m~slstant chief; Roy Christy, second assistant chief; Larry Cleland, ca ptain ; Pearl Edward'! first Lt.; Marvin Taylor, second Lt.; Hobart Newell, third Lt., and Bob Wood, fourth Lt. Training officer Is Bruce Myers. In 1!116 the depart· ment made 19 runs, logged losses tllat totaled $33,700 and · took out 12 men per call who spent 200 man hours. ... " ,, "" "' I -- --+''- ----- "' I --1~----l "" """ ' "" NBA standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlai'ltlc Division 1977 --- "'" uel•OO GB '29 29 .500 7 NY Knicks 27 ·ll .466 9 Buffalo 23 35 .397 13 NY N~t S 19 40 .322 11112 . ··; central Division washington W. l . Pd. GB 34 2-4 .586 - San AntoniO Cleveland J2 30 25 23 · 26 .552 2 26 .536 ,3 33 .431 9 36 .390 1PI' SNI•,.. f 934 PI,.._........,. 1 -' -· · - - - - » 2 0.53 00! ~0 "' J~•• ! 11116 I'·', Lo>!f" 1·0 • l1 ' ACCOUNT t«l POMEROY VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK POMEROY, OHIO '' 591 451" Midwest Division W. L Pet. GB ~: i~ :;~ ·93'12 g:rr~ft Kansas City JO 30 .500 Indiana 27 33 .450 12 Chicago 25 34 .424 ll'h LOS Angeles Portland Golden State Add power sttering and Cruise-0-Matic ••.' $150 off* 36 22 .621 37 24 .607 32 27 .542 "All Pfa reductions are bued on tUwnted retail prices lor teptlrlle options com~ to specia l DICkage orlcea, Truck shown with whitt siPewalls(U0.70extra)andrearbumpertS&4.00 extra). See your Ford O.attr now. 1h 4'h 31 30 .508 61/:o . Phoenht: 26, 32 .AA8 10 Wednesday's Results NY Nets 91 Oenver 88. New Orleens 106 Milw.!ukee 96 Washington 109 tndl&ne 101 ...... Jut! about everybody w11nts theae work savers In his pickup. Get them in a Ford Explorer and yoUr discount grows to 1150. Then, add air conditioning and tinted glass for $200 off* w. L- Pet. oe '·"' ..- •o yo"' I Milwaukee 20 A3 .317 201.1:1 Pacific Olwision Seattle • •• The 1977 Exolorer comes chOice of pickup models- and they all look great Special metallic paint with bodyside and hood stripea. Uniaoo color·keyed trim Items im;luding carpeting and seat belts.Mag·atyle wheel covers. special mirrors. motd i~a and front bumper pro-tection -at aS100diacount ~ It's onebeautllul buy! 31 25 .554 . 2 ,,"" .· II" .", ,, ,,.," .... , ., One beautiful buy! The truck and features you want-up to $200 off! . ··. Western Conference nau..- a... .... " - ~"""11 W. L. Pet . 35 21 .625 Philadelphia Boston New Orleans Attantll ' "li POMEROY · . Houston " """"". to name new Oasses ended on Saturday .,.. - Conservatives others in connection with an abortive Chrls-{;raft attempt to acquire control of Piper Aircraft. - Ruled 8 to I that the Kansas Delawares were not uncol\i!titutionally excluded from diStribution of .congl'ell:' 1 sionally authorized funds pursuant to an Indian Claims I Conunission award for a federal breach of an J854 treaty with the Tribe. ·- Rejected a request by F1orida and Texas to include in a dispute with the federal · government over control of foreign fishing the question of whether the states may exer· else control within the threemile limit. Taylor named Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz · were in Athens Tuesday evening lor a performance by tile Ohio University Sym· rnony Orchestra of which their son, Marc is a-member. The orchestra, wtder the dlrectloo of guest conductor. Eduardo Rahn, conductor of the Maracaibo Symphony Orchestra of Venezuelli, presented ·"Dances of Galanta" by Kodaly ; "Concerto in D Minor lor Plano and Orchestra" by J. S. Bach and "Symphony No. 21n C Major" by Robert Schumann. Marc, a freshman, 1s also a member of the symphonic band and was a member of the "pit ordlesb'a" for a recent musical, "Showboat" at Memorial Auditorium . Marc's specialty is the · trumpet. •• " •• REGULAR 329.95 variances in individual cases Justice Lewis Powell did not participate. According to the Natural . Resources Defense Council, which acted as a "friend of th e court," Z1 states have had their permit programs approved. Companies which sued EPA are E.!. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Olin Corp., FMC Corp ., American Cyanamid Co., Monsanto Co., Dow Chemical Co., Allie<! Chemical Corp. and Hercules Inc. In other actions the court: -Overturned a $36 mUlion damage judgment in favor of Chris~aft !ndusties against Bangor Punta Corp . and at the 1977 stage. Elimination of all discharges is scheduled for 1985. In an opinion by Justice John Paul Stevens, the court oa~d the language o£ U•e M2 amendments to the Water Pollution Act clearly authorize EPA to set by regulation precise numerical limits lor pollutants for various classes of plants. This is true ,for both the 1977 and the 1985 limits, he said. He cited the legislative history of the act, the attitude of EPA and "scholarly opinions written by ·some of our fine st judges." , Stevens said the ~shadow companies' view Of the law would require EPA "to give individual consideration to WASHINGTON (UP!) Ichazo . Stroud formerly the circumstances of each o£ Caucus will taught at Esalen Institute in The Conservative the more than 42,000 11 name a shadow cabinet" California. dischargers whohave applied Ichazo founded the Arica Thursday- a body of 12 for permits." members to chall enge scl)ool, naming It after a town Stevens also found no va riin Chile where his method "objectionable politics" of ances are permitted for the Carter administration. was developed during an Gov. Meldrim Thomson, R- standards set lor plants to be intensive workshop involving N.H., wiD present the cabinet built in the future. some 50 people. Ichazo, The companies also argued at a news conference called describing the method used in. that the standards could be by the 200,000 member an Arlca workshop, ex· challenged in U.S. district plained, "CAlly by balancing Conservative group . "The Citizens cabinet will courts. But Stevens said the body and mind, so that their a watchdog 4th U.S. Circuit Court of aims and aspirations are in perform in a Appeals, with which he function ," he said harmony rather than in largely agreed, had authority contradiction, can we have a statement. "It will challenge to hear the case. the objectionable policies ·of complete life." the Carter administration ... Workshop planners say , and will define the that no special skills are conservative vi;;ion of Ameri· necessary for the weekend ca's futW"e. n experience and that any OAKLAND (UP! ) State Rep. U.uis Jenkins, a student or adult is Invited to Golden State Warriors Louisia na Democrat, has participate. forward Dwight Davis was The workshop offers one been. named secretary of the placed on the injured reserve hour of college credit at Rio cabinet. Jenkins said the · list Wednesday and the NBA will include Grande College-<:ommunity cabinet club signed free agent Larry nationally known economists, College for a fee of $25. Meals McNeill, who played three aruL!odging are available on former high ranking state seasons with the Kansas City campus lor a slight additional and federal officials and Kings and started this year present and former members charge. · with the New York Nets.' Registration may be sent to of Congress. Davis underwent surgery 11 The Shadow cabinet" Betsey Simpson, Rio Grande for a torn tendon above the Colleg..Colll11lunity College, tradition is being borrowed right knee Wednesday. A Box 363, Rio Grande, Ohio from the British. There, the team spokesman said Davis · leader of the political party 456'14. More information is out of power leads the cabinet would be lost to the Warriors available by phoning 448-9748 and he ·names those who for the remainder of the or 245-9511. would be his ministers for National Ba ske tb all Association.season . each major department. OU concert WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - A party was held in honor cl Susan Renee Stone, who celebrated her fir st birthday oo Saturday, Feb. 19. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Stone of West Columbia·, and the party was held at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carse! Stone, Sr. Those attending the party were Kenneth Payne, Carse! and Louise Stone, Phillip and Pauline, James and Phyllis Hale, Stacy Stone, Tina Chandler, Andy and Shelia Stone, Warren, Candie and Aaaron Stone, Wayne and Ronnie Pearson. and her p~rents, Rillldy and Carolyn Stone. · co mpanies when they obtained necessary permits. The law does provide for . : : REVIVAL SERVICES wUI •• begin Saturday night at : , Carmel Church located on CR : : 46 off of Jackson Pike near : : Gallipolis. Rev. Russell Nltz : : of Pomeroy and Rev. James •• Queen of Middleport will : : deliver the message. All : : singers are welcome. Ser· : : vices begin at 7:30 nightly. : , Public invited . •• ., ., "' WASHINGTON (UPIJ - In a major v•ctory lor environmentalists , the Supreme Court Wednesday upheld 8 to 0 specific government limits for dischar ge of various pollutants into the nation's rivers. Eigh t leading chemical manufa cture rs argued unsuccessfully that the Environmental Protection Agency had authority to issue only general guidelines that would apply to individual presided at the meeting which opened wiU• the Lord's Prayer in wtison. She read "In and Out of Order" from "Our Daily Bread." Scrip.lure by Mrs. 'Cathryn Ervin was taken from the !38th Psalm.· Reported olll and sent cards were Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs, Mildred Belling, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. Clifford Hayes. a Prayer by Mrs. Alice . Rubeson and a Bible quiz condueled by her closed the meeting. Mrs. Daugherty and Mr s. Ervin ser ved refre shments to the 18 members attending. RIO GRANDE- An Arica Workshop, twice postponed because of winter weather and the energy emergency, has been scheduled for the weekend of Feb. 25-Zl in Moulton Hall at Rio Grande College-<:ommwtity College. The workshop, which begins at 8 p.m. Friday, is designed to help Its par· tlcipants learn methods for relaxiltion and personal development. Arica is planned to teach people how to live more fully in a com· plex society. The weekend experience employs a variety of body and mind relaxation exercises as w~ll as forms of meditation. According to . workshop planners, Arica uses a sequence of exercises called "psychocalisthenics" to "put three fundamental ilspects of a human being mind, emotions, bOdy - in Susan Stone feted r Metal IIGSTAIID stand for steody MAlON FU ...ITURIE Mrs. Brook Hunter CHESHIRE - Mrs. Brook Hwtter of Route 2, Cheshire, celebrated her 68th birthday recently with a surprise party hosted by her children. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stowers and daughters, Brenda, Delberta, and Eugena June of Pecks Mill, W. Va.; Mrs. Edna Mrs. Patrick Lochary left via plane from Columbus Mrs. Roy Reuter, Mrs. Wednesday for Lakeland, Meinhart, · Mrs. Gerald Fla. where she was called by Wildermuth Miss Smith, Mrs. the death of her brother, Olin Knapp, Mrs. Paul Casci, Ralph Henry, a fonner Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs, Athens Cowttyresident. David Cumings were named on a coliJJiiillee to plan lor the annual birthday party for the Legion. The party will be held on Tuesday, March 15. Cleaning day at the liall was set for March 10 at 9 a.m. Miss Smith presented a list of students who are prospective delegates to Buckeye That's why more people Girls' State. The wtit selected one delegate and one alterare depending on us. 1 nate, the names to be annowtced once the Department of Ohio has acc'epled the People kn!lw an effistudents. · The district 8 community cient, reliable service service party for the Athens Mental Health Center was an· when · th ey see one. nounced for March 15 at I p.m. with the jwtior party to be That's why they keep held on March 22. coming back to us. We . Mrs. Veda Davis, junior activity chairman, read a comoffer many services,, munication froin the Veterans Hospital in even baby needs. Come INCLUDES: . MRS. BROOK 'HUNTER A report on the stairway raliing for the church was given by Marvin Kelly at the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Kelly reported that he had IIUide contacts and is iri the process uf securing · mst figures for the installation of the railing. George Meinhart thanked the clas5 for kind· nesses during his Ulness and at the death of his wife, Mary. The birthdays of Clarence McNeal, Mrs . Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Louise McElhinny and Mrs. Lena McKinley were observed. Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty upheld by U. ·S. Supreme Court given birthday party A rica workshop planned \lith personal contacts and telephone calls to prospective members. However, anyone wishing to join the French Art Colony who is not contacted should feel free to call or see any member of the Com· mittee, STORE HOURS DEAR POLLY - Nearly every month hundreds of ~~=~~~:.:;, autolilobile whee( hub cups LUNCH drive starts this evening The official start of the , GaUipolis. Chairing this year's pa1gn for the French Art cainpalgn is Barhara Epling Colony will be this evening at with the theme for the on; the annu~l membership month effort, " Paint the dinner,meetmg, being held at Town 'French." Members of Oscar s Restaurant in Mrs. Epling's committee almg with the Trustees and ot.her Interdepartmental Committee members of the French Art Colony will be wearing large buttons, colorfully Indicating the theme. Those who will be assisting Mrs. Epling in the campaign for French Art ·Colony members are Annette Ash<raft, Sue Beverly, Edna Borden, Ruby Briggs, Gretchen Carty, Beth <llerrington, Jackie Coonen, Uz Cornell, Karen Eachus, Heni Evans, Bess Grace, Bobbie Holzer, Al1n Jenkins, Koby, Nancy Sandra Levernler, David Lyons, Penny Moore, Joy Pren• •••• dergast, Dortha Suiter, Fran Thomas and Bev Walker. .....,. The membership drive · PAINT THE TOWN French Is tile theme of~ year's committee wUI be. making French Art Colony membership drive. Large buttona In red, white and blue will be used to indicate the theme during the drive . ' CUT . an~ual membership cam- Stairway railing to be installed satiafy one's hobby. A pizza party was held following the meeting with Mrs. Riffle as ~tess, , _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., BUDGET EPA power to limit pollutants Detroit 102 LoS Angeles IOl seattle 94 Kansas Cltv 93 Thursday's Games NY Knltks at Atlanta Golden State at Cleveland Milwaukee at ~n Antonio Houston at Phoeni )( Friday's G1mes Golden Stat e at Buffalo Detroit at NV Nets NY Knlcks at New Orleans AWmta at ChiCllgO Denver at Kansas Cit'{ Philadelphia at Los Anqeles HOU!IIi>n ftl Portland Boston 111 Seattle t It's • better idea . Buy_ or lease now at yom Ford Dealer Limited Edition Sale. - �• B-The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thurdllyy, Feb. 24, 19'17 • Buy, Sell or Trad:e Through The 3eiltin~ant Ads PUB LI C NOTICE Sealed b ids will be recei v ec in the utflce of the Vi llagt Clerk , Second S tr.~et . V l llag ~ of Pamerov , Oh 1o, until l t .o 'c lock noon on Mar ch 7, 1977 t or the fOllow ing proposal I For the purchase of a 1977 rubber . t 1red tndus t nal tr actor _loader backhoe c omp~ete w 1th the r. unu ta ct u rer s standa rd a ccessories . .All com ponen ts an d acceuones sha ll be ne w , d.l ~sel. eng in.e dr iven rc!'ru~pe ~ra~ro'"n " ~cpe~n ~~~v:re~dx , ' ;: ~ ~~ ;1 ~ s = ~ ~3 0 ~ ;:-a oe aler s r epr ese n tat iv~ shall :> ra vl d e i n st r,u c ti an m t ~ e proper opera t 1on and ma 1n tenance a t th e ti m e of deliver y One set of par t~ , m aintena nce an!;! operator s manuals sh a ll be prov ided , The dealer ~nd manufac turer sha ,l t_prov1 de a one -vear wa r r an ty mcludi '1.g parts and labor for the t r act~r and attachments su p plted . T he ~a rrant v per iod shall not li mit opf' r at tng hour s I . Fu r ther spe c i f ic a ti on s w i ll bt on f ile with the Vi llagf Cl erk . Sec ond stree T. V11lagt of Pomer oy . Oh io 2. For sal e b v the Village or Pomeroy lh 1969 Ford Ba cl< hOe Wi th a front end loader and 19S9 Wayne Street Sweeper . Th e b idder ma y st11te either wh.,t he w i ll 9 111 e tor t he t9M Ford Ba ckh oe with front end l oa d er e~ n d 1959 Stre et Sweeper or what amount h£ w i ll allow as a t ra de.1n for thE 19 77 I n d us tr ia l t r a ct or described abov e. E&ch b idder may b1d for either ttte purc hase af the 1969 For d Backhoe with front end loader and 1959 Wayne Stree' Sweeper or for the sale to th t V illage of Pom eroy of a 1977 lndu st r 1al Tra ctor described ab ove or both . Each bid must conta in the full name of ever \ per son or company in t eresteo 1n the sam e. and the bld must be acc om pa n1 ed bv a chec k or bond In the su m of SlOO 00 to th e sa t1 sfa ct 10n of the VIllag e Co uncil as a gua r antv that if th e bid is. a ccept ed, contra ct w il l be entered into ancl its per f o rman ce properly sec ured Th ese checks or boncts will be r et urned at once to all e:JC cept the successfu l b idder . H lsch ecksor bond will be held unt i l i he con t ra ct or b1d is proper ly ex ecu ted by him The righ t Is r eserved to re1 ect any and all bidS ' Jane Walton , Clerk IS. ' WANT ADS INFOitMATION DIADLINIS P.M . DIY lefore 5 Publication 1 Clncttlationl , correc tl onl lcctpttd f irst dav of publlntian . •EGULATIDNS Th e Publisher reserves the r ight to tcllt or relect Af1 'v ads dumed ob . l tctlonal. The publisher will nat be rtsponl lblt for mor.e than one Incorrect insert ion . . .ATES For 1 nt Ad Service s cents per word one Inserti on M lnlmuni Cheroe Sl .OO. 14 cents per word thret const~ut l ve Insertions . 26 tents per word six consecutive Insertions. 2S Per cent D iscount on pa id ads lnd •ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $l 00 f · So · word! · or ..!g~~~·~aan u e~ 1 word 3 cents 1 11 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) Someone may de li berately withhold some Important facts The Almalii.C United Preas International you should make certain lntorToday iB Thursday, Feb. 24, mation you are given Is true. the 55th day ol1977 with 310 to TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Be doubly sure the cash Is In your account before you write that check. You can't be a dreamer llnanclally today. ' QEMINI (May 21.June 20) Shy awa y from dominating , dictatorial types today. You're In no mood to be bullied, badgered or demeaned. CANCER (June 21.July 22) Your Ideas are bold and Imaginative loday, but It Is unlikely you'll soar to the heights to match them . ,You dream grandiosely but act timidly LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It a business contact offers you a fa~or today, look for an ultenor mot lve.Gratulties or discounts cou ld have strings! VIRGO (Aug . 23-lopt. 22) Someone you've known to be uncooperative may run true to form and try to pull the rug out from under you again . follow. The moon iB apJI"oaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on thla day are under the sign of Piaces. John Phillip Holland, inventor of the submarine, was born Feb. 24, 11142. On thla day in history: In 19?JI, a group of Germall8 organized the National Soclalllt party, fcrerunner of the Nul party wblch was in power when World War II started. In 1922, Henri Landru, better known as "Bluebeard,'' was executed in France, for murdering 10 of his sweethearts. LIBRA (lep1. 23-0ct. 23) A In 1945, American troops reluctant attitude makes your Uberated Manila from the tas k doubly dlftlcult today. It also could be a pain In tne neck tor your co-workers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now. 22) You'll be resentful ot an.,.one wno lrles to nose Into your private atfairs today. You could be really milled If they try to manage your life. Japanese._____ _ _ _ _ In 1966, President Nkrumah of Ghana was OUBted from office. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO NOTICES ATTN .: II ALL HOUIIWIVES All Yard sates, Rummage ,. Pon;h and Basement Porct'l and Basemtnt Sales, etc . must bt pa id In advance . Get yours In early by stopping by our office at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St or writ ing Bow. 729. Pomeroy , Ohio .t5769 with your remittence . IF YOU hove a serv1ce tv offer . • want to bu~ or sell something , oe look1ng for work . . or whatever . you 'll get resulfs faster with a Sentinel Want Ad . Coll992 2156. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , lndoor·Outdoor runs , groommg oil breeds, clean son1tory foc1hfles Chesh1re Phone (614) 3b7-0292 . HOOF HOLLOW . Buy , sell , trade or tram horses RUTH REEVES , tromet..Phone (61• . ) 698-3290 . . The lamily of lhe late Harry Wehr~ng would like to thank all olll!eir friends and neighbors in the Monkey Run aru for tile lovely floral arrangement and ads af kindness shown • II ., . - 1971 OLOS Cutlass 2 dr Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 - 630p.n:. ---·· ---- .. 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 3•0. power steering power brakes , automatiC . Phone m -6038 cite ~ 5 p.m:_ _ . 1974 CAMARO Z28, automatic tran srrusslon , 43,000 miles, e:. cellent con dit10n . Phone ....,I.;;L.;.Y_, .__ _ _...... -- - - - - ~ -- ~- GUN SHOOT Ot the Roctne Gun Club every Sunday 1 pm Assorted meats . RACINE FIRE Dept will hove o Gun Shoot every Saturday mght 6 p.m. at the1r bu1lding in Boshon , Oh1o. ------· -· •• - - · - PICTURES .ARE for ever Coli The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) YOJJ DO-- OR ~OU i?IIOULC>! .. ~15T EN. EMY: 5UPPO?~ l COULD Fill THIN65 :;o THE VOTE GOE5 YOUR. WAY! BLOW ~ (614) 915-4155 Clltltti'' Ohio 10.!7.:.l.!N.lPd!J 24 NORTH Raof11g & Siding • Raoni Additions Garages Homes Built Quality Work At Reasonable Rates Al. TROMM CONST. .a 7 4 3 • J 10 5 3 ANYPIWH ANY SIZE Soutlll£11111' 'OIIil Tna Raftef tO WILKESVILLE. {6_1< ) 669·378S FULLER Brus h 'Products for sole Phone 992 -3410. . . CAMPER , $600 Allo, hors e trotler, $4.50 Phone (61A) 690· 3290. STEREO, new am-fm lm stereo· rod1o comb1nol1on $129 95 or terms Coif 992 -3965 . " Coll992.5858 2 BEDROOM TRAILER . $30 week Att utilities ., 9'12·3324 -- paid. ~-- Phone Rutlond, Ohio 45775PII. UU} U2-240t We Delivu 12 22·• mos . --- -- SMALL APT . in Middleport. Call 99~·~2·~ ·-K~~_£~~~- __ 3 BEDROOM opt furni5hed , un· furn1shed . 128 Mill St. Mid· dleport ...~pnt9 ct Ben Dov1dson over Spe~a.:. Morket or $25 00 PER Hundred stuffmg phone (~ 13)J_:ll:~l'l~ -- __ enve l opes Send self · ' 5 RMS AND both fu rnished in addressed stomped envelope . langsville. PhOne 7.42 -2404 Edroy Mills, Bo:JC 188, Albony , . - - - Mo . b4402. Phone 992-2156• I BEAMS ond H Beams 8, 9, and 10 mch Call992.703.4 . ----'-·· - . FIREWOOD. $25 pickup lood . 9'12 5292 ·- - - .. - - . Delivered ot rea sonab le d1~ tonce . Phone 949·2590 SHOOTING MATCH , just off Rt 7 by·pass near Rock Sprmgs ENGINE tran smiss ion and Cemetery, every Sunday, 12 rod1ator for 1969 Dodge 31 8 noon . also 1974 Buick Rego12 door , '11 30th ANNUAl HEREFORD Sole 14 vmyl roof , 32,000 m1les, e.: · cel lent condition . Bu1ll m tope bu lls and 16 • females player , cru ise control. tllt Southeastern Ohio Herford wheel , opero wmdows 455 Associat1an. Al l dwart tree engme, $2850. Phone 992 -2280 pedigrees both Horned and . Polled Saturday, March 19, FARMAll SUPER A Cult1votor's 1977 Sole 1.00 P.M .. Rock Sprmower pl ow . Coli after 7 p.m . ings Fo1rgrounds at . Rt 33 , three miles north of Pomeroy , .949·2870. ... Ohio for catalogs write to lloyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr , Rt. 3_. ~o~e~oy .~~~~ 4576!:__ _ One good used Gibton side SHOOTING MATCH , Rutlond by.side refrigerator ... $115 legion Hall , every Sunday, 12 New Co-Op water sof teners, model vc .svt noon. ' ~ FOR SALE Only 1179.91 One good chain Homellte Chain Saw . . .. sno.oo Save $50 . 00 on a new Hotpo1nt Refrigerator 1 Good used Hotpolnt Range ~100 PIISIDI l.lldmllk. :!,..Ck w. Carsey, Mgr . ''fl~ A il. Phone 992 ·ll81 Bar & 2 bor stools , has podding around edge, 8 ft . lonjt~ _.doors for storage out of new trailer . $75 . Also. do\,!Die aKi e, wheels and t1res from tra•ler . good for mak ing trader to haul heavy equipment . S75 Phone Q85-<290. CARP-ET.- ·BR EAKFim .Set . . club Will do odd jobs . roofmg. po1n· l1ng gutter work Phone 992'· 7409 SEWING · ALTERATI O NS Upholsteri n g , drapes reasonable 572 South Third A._e . Middleport . Phone 9'12 .()306_ PORTABLE WHDER . large ond -PIANO ------· -· ---.TUNING. Phone lone Dan1els , 992·2082 - - -- - ---- ..... --- . WILl DO housecleaning. Call '\ Il , I -..:y•279.95 Lor .' h Fr•t ~ test your water PIIIIIIIDI • Lindmark Jack W. CarMy, Mgr. PlroM 992-2111 located at 12~ and Bashan Road. Contact Sam Votes, 9<9 .'2302 9'12 -2524 . WILL DO bobysithng 1n my home See D1ono Ashley , 175 Beech Middle~a~~- __ _ _s!·· ~~-~ -~-~ - )~ T.:-~~~ 1'177 . GOVfRNOR " X 70, 3 b&drms both and unfurn1sh· ed May rent lot Phone 1 /, 7<2-2577 . . ~-- -------· BRAND NEW 1.4 • 56 3 bedroom Elcono total alec., total Wrap Fom -Cor . extra Insulation package. the best furn iture, carpet , mirrored wardrobe doon, wired lor dryer, plumb· ed for washer and separate utility room . We have had this one much too long, consequently, we ore oiNring the follow1ng d~l . ThiS home is . priced ot $8595 to include delivtiry and set-up. ln. addition Ia this excephonal deol, we will do one of 2 th ings . Make the first 6 payment• for In , not to exce&d SSOO or we will in· YOUNG COW wlfh n1ce coli . Cow 1toll a washer and dryer frH af 1s Angus Guernsey cross . charge . Can be seen at Phone 985 3952. Kingsbury Home Soles, 1100 E. A CRAGAR wheels, two l60 tires, ~~inS.! · · pomer~ , 0~_._ must sell by Fridar. Phone 1970 WINDSOR Mobile home, 12 x 3502 for Greg Ca~L -63, uceffent condition. PhOne .I ' 3 BEDROOM house. carpeted e:JC · cept kitchen . utility room . total elec .. aluminum siding , fenced bock yard, fully 1nsuloted, washer and dryer. Hpok·ups. See at 169 Beech St., Middleport or tall 992·7120 or 949-2150 from 8 11115 small ]Obs. Con also thow frozen water pipes . Phone M'1 ACRE form , 7 rooms , both . 949 -2046. born , pond, and furniture prlc· ed all for $18,500. One mile HAVE YOUR la)(es done by on oc· from Lon·svtlle,Ohio on C R 10 countont. Also. now accepting Phone 742·2668 . bookkeeping. Phone 992 -6206 orm·6173 . OlDER HOUSE , 5 rms . ond bath , aboul2 ocre1. Phone 9.49-2563. INCOME TAX Ser\IICe , Wallace Russel l . Bradbury . Cali 1970WINDS0Rmobllehome, 12x m -7228 . 65 furnished . 1 acre lot, ex cellent condition . Phone All TYPES of upholstering We 9'12-7797 . spel"iallze 1n antiques. Phone 992-3377 or 985-4274 onyt1me . 6 ROOMS and both , e:JC tra lot cho1rs . Mognovox elec. organ, 2 end tables. Phone 992-7476. .. Free Prizes. • 9'12·2905. REDUCf YOUR healing bills wilh thiJ 10 K 55 used Mobile Home . Has 3 bedrooms , kitchen, living roc,m dnd both Fuel oil heat, only $2000. Phone 9'12-5786 from. l_l _a .'!!:.tl!!! f .m. doily . · ~~ :· ~ U CTION FRIDI\V , 6·30 PM . New corpet, new enamel weo • U5ed furniture , lots of new ond u .ed rnerchond1se ot the A~c · 11an "Ptouse. Horton St., Moson W.Va . TEAFORD. Virgil B. Sr., Rt1Mor 216 E. Second Stretl Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pllont 992-3325 NEW LISTING- like new 3 bedroom home. Beautiful kitchen will! Obi. sink, stove, utility room, large garage, workshop space, near Tuppers Plains. 21·M RT. 124 WEST - 01~ home, 4 bedrooms, bath, level lot, gas heat, carport and garden In Rutland. RESTAURANT - Now operating in an excellent location . All equipment needed for the operation. Want only St3,500. WOU~D YOU - Buy five acres with an old 2 bedroom h011se, ·will! full bosement, cistern, electric, In !he sticks for $5,000? BUILDING LOTS Water, electric available at Rock Springs, F lve Points and Syracuse. HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE. ALL OR PART. NEW LISTINQS WELCOMED. t WATCH THIS AD TO SEE' THE NEW CHANGE. ¥AKQJ 74 East· West vulnera ble North East It Pass Soutb 4¥ 2t West holdmg four . If West held five spades he would have opened a spade If East held four spades he would have responded one spade Thus , Alan was gotng to have lots of trouble if West held the king . He had a spade to dummy 's ace . returned the Jack of clubs and let it n de to West's ace Business was looking up. West led a thtrd diamond. Alan ruffed and led a low spade. East won and returned trol. He led another spade, ruffed in dummy, saw the king fall as he had hoped , drew trumps and claimed the con· tract. 4 K8 Wtsl FA IDAY , FEBRUARY 25, 1977 a trump, but Alan was in con· •Q ~EGO?! Pass Pa ss Pass Opemng lead - A t By Oswald & James Jacoby Free Estimates Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. ·tarpef.llno.-Tile Pllont Mfkt Yount at m.:nour m-7630 lltAT'S ONE THING DOn TRY 10 I [)()toi 1T UNOE'R.STAND -· YO\J, WITH YOUR 2-23· 1 mo. HT' S<ILL, BURI ED HERE HOMESITES for sale. 1 ocre and up. Middleport , near Rutland . -•II , Coll992-7481 NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , all alec .. I ocre, Middleport , close to Rutland. Phone 9'92· 7481 . SMAll farm for sale. 10•1. dawn , owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty, W. Va. Phone (304) 772· COUNTRY formlond with seclud· ed woOds, water and good OC· cess in Monroe County . W Vo . IJNDE RST'ANO IT, OLIVER ·- MAYBE I JUST WANT 10 BE ALO~E FOR A WrtiLE - ~ - TO THINK -- BRADFORD. Aucti oneer . Com· plete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. RoCine, Ohio, Crltl _:B:::ro::d:::lo::.r::: d·: ____ "- __ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ~Phone 992·2<09. BORN LOSER $1.000 down , call (30<) 772- SEWING MAOflNE-R.~Ir;.·-;;: vice , all makes. 992:ns. . The 3102 or (30<)772-3227. Commerc1ol property opprox 17 acres, level land , located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route 7, Phone(bi•J66Ho30• . 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, large flv. ing room , dining rOom and kit· chen , fully carpeted. Phone 992·3129 , or992·S•3A NEW 3 bedroom house. btlilt-in kitchen , bath and 1/1, Phone 7-42·2306 or corlfod MilO B. Hut· jHson, Rutland , Ohio Fab r ic Shop , P o mero ~ Authorized Singer Soles and Serv1c,~•.:. ·W c.•.:.•:.:.hcco ~~.!~!~~~_:_. fVR DE ~IV!'RI~' '~M TnTl.li>O ~- / I)Jf()Nb . fO)SES'? EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and backhoe work ; dump trucks and to -boys for hire: will haul till dirt , to soil. limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers, doy phone 992·7089, night phone 992-3S25 or 9925232. EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hot· f1eld Bock Hoe Service. ONE LOT In Syracuse. Phone Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742·2008. 9'12-371<. TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio. New three bedroom house. li11ing room . large kitchen, ceramic bath , carpeted , attached goroge, large lot $22,900· Phone(bt•)b67·630<. SEPTIC Systems Installed by licensed Installer Shepard Contrgcton . Phone 742·2409. Sorr4 1 l5hould have told 40u! It's full of SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sonitotlon 992 · 3~• -----· Will do roof ing , construction, plumbing and heating . No jo& books! too Iorge or too small. Phone r----::.:::-1!!iiiii~ paneling. Phone 992-f75!·_ _ 9'12·5858. ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC , Now NEW LISTING - 1 floor plan. 2 bedrooms, dining room, ba!h, nice kitchen, range & oven, lot of cabinets, carpeting, paneling, basement & garage, porches. Lovely at T V. shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic; Service call , SS.95 Coler, 8 & W antenna system& stereos, etc. 572 South Third , Middleport. Phone 992·b306. Carry In ond save money. HOWERY AND MARTII'I e.. cayating, septic systemt, dozer, backhoe, dump trvck , limestone, gravel , blacktop paving, Rt. 1<3. Phone I (bl<) 698-7331. just $16,500.00. NEW LISTING - Old OIL, GAS Furnoces, oil burner a, repair, and partt for trailers R011te 33 - 5.~ acres of and homes . 2_. kour service. ground, utilities available. Phone 8<3 -2t 65. Excellent for building sites, see it today. $6,067.00. HOUSE PAINTING, interior and exterior. Quality work ot NEW LISTING - Old rea1anoble rates . Phone established business, 7<2·2328. owner retiring, Heme and Auto businen. · For EXCAVATING, Backhoes, Dozer, trencher. low Boy , dump truck, Information please ·drop trucka, teptic systemt . Bill Into lite offlctt. . Pullins. Phone m .2.479 day or MOBILE HOME - Wi!h '12 night. acre of ground . 2 bedrooms, large living kitchen, metal storage furniture, ite boxes. bra11 bldg. 12><40 and ready to OLD beds, wall telephones and move into 17,500.00. ·porta, or campi" houMholdt . SPIRAL STAIRCASE Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Lovely 1112 story frame. Pomoroy , Ohio. Coli 9'12-7760. Excellent neighborhood, CASH paid for all moket and t'l2 baths, 3 bedrooms models of mobile honles. family room, carpeted. NG Phone or"" <ode 614-423-9531 . forced air furnactt. Corner , TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro· lot. Look lust $23,935.00. ductt. Top price for ttandlng . DOUBLE LOT - Ranch i tawtlmber. Call Kent Hanby 1 type, 3 ltr~t btdroom1, 1-<<6·8570. . closet .,..ce galore. bell!, , CURMNCY , loktno, old lovely kitchen w-dlnlng bllr COINS ·packet ,watches and .chal!".s! and air cond., sewing silver and gold. We need 1'10:'1 ' room, lull bosement W· ond older silver coin a. Buy, sell 1 shower and 2 car garage. or trade' Call Roger Wamal.,., NG forced air heal. 1<2·233!. $19,500.00. CASH! II tor junk cart. Frye's HOW TO..J.UJ.. _'{.0.!/~ Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR HOME PRDMPTLY••. AT WRECKER SERVICE I Phone 7<2-:tOIIt . FULL MARKET VAI"UI LIST WITH POM£ROY AUTO RKYCLING. REALTY. NOW BUYING SCRAI'. Turn HENRY E. CLELAND 1unk autos Into. cath. Also bu~ ~ lng metola, bulleries. etc . IIK..,A.ER Open Monday , Tuetday, HANK CLELAND Wodo., Friday, 1:00 ' . 4:30: ASSOCIATE Soturdoy 1:00 , I2:00. flhcn. m.mt . m-IMI 992-6337. Old Rt. 331utt acrot ltS.-4112 Gru-'sChiPP!.'. ' I .~ 6· 50-Good MOrning, West V i r gi nia 13. 6:S5-Good Morning ,Trl State 13 7.0G-Today 3,4,15; Good Morni ng Amer ica 6,13, CB S News 8; Chuck White Re ports 10. 7·GO-Today 7·05- Porky Pig 10. 7 311-Winter School 10. 8 GO-School W1fhou t Schools b, Capt Kangaroo 8; Sesam e St. 33. a JG--Winter Schoot Continu es 10. 9 oo-A M 3: Ph il Donahue 4,13, 1S; Andy G r~ ffith B. 9 Jo-C ross-Wits 3; Concentration 8; W inter School Continues 10. 10 Oil-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; School Withou t Schools 6. Price is Right B: M i ke D ouglas 13. l O· JO- Holtywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Wi nt er Sc hool Continues 10 11 DO-Whee l of Fortune 3. 15; E lementar y Setence 4 ; Double Dare 8, Morning Show 13, 11 .311-Shoot for Ihe Siars 3, 15, Happy Days 6, 13, Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 ·55-C BS News 8; Ms Flxit 10 12 00-i'lews 3.4,6, 10; Don Ho 13, Name That Tune 15; D ivorce Court 8. 12 :3(}-Lovers & Fr iends 3,6,15. Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1·oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Wome~ Only 15 . 1:31)-Days of Our Li ves 3,4,15; Famil y Feud 6, 13, As The World Tur ns 8,10 2:0D-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13 . 2·31l-Doctors 3,4,15, One Li te to Live 6,13 , Guiding Ltght 8,10 3:GO-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Famil y 8,10 : Crockett' s Victo r y Garden 20. 3.15-General Hospital 6,13. 3·3(}-Mafch Game 8,1 0; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3, L1ttle Ra sc al s 4, Gong Show 15, M 1ckeyMouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8, Sesam e 5t . 20,33; Mov ie " Yog.M on ster from Space" 10; 4·3(}-My Three Sons 3; Par tr~ dg~ Famil y 4; Emergency One 6, Partridge Fa m il y 8; Fll ntstones 12 Declaimed ACROSS 43 Shah's land I Spar DOWN 5 Hovers 11 - spumante I Twin. crystal 12 Make the Z Wan scene 3 Ending for 13 Rooter home or (2 wds.) bed 15 Grassland Yesterday's Answer 4 Allegiance 16 Musical 5 Ghastlmess note 30 Tasteless 21 Toulon 6 Mountain 17 Go wrong 31 Blanket summer nymph 18 Goal 32 Grand, 7 Irish rebet 22 Craze 19 Jet engine light or 23 More exgroup housmg hilarating com1c 8 Musician 20MyiLat. l 33 Late 21 Hearing aid 9 Hillary and 24 Part 'Of a Argentine ham's rig Norkay's 22 Like some president 25 Substitute conquest clocks (hyph. wd .J 38 Follower of 23 Precipitate 10 Notched an ism 26 Performing 14 Settle the 26 Illustrious 39 Here (Fr.) 28 Acquired score poet ~r:--r:-r.27 Grafted (her.) 28 " . . Cabots talk only !:-:-+-++- to - " 29 - time • like this ( 2 wds.) 30 Capochin monkey 31 "Blue knight" 34 Scout uni1 35 Bolivian export 36 Start poetically :r7 Donor and 7•2·23<8. CARPENTER. flooring , ceiling, MOBILE, Home Repair , Elec., plumbmg and heohng Phone MAIN POMEROY, O. 10. 6·45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 4'15-Little Rascals .4. ~~by THOMAS JOSEPH 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing. heating and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 ye(lrs e:JC· A Montana reader wants to We will finish hands from know if we ever open a 14· the ''Bridge Bum" ·Wtth one pomt notrump that Alan Sontag played His The answer to this questton four-heart call was a decided is that never is a pretty strong overbtd and when he looked at word , but tf you are playmg a dummy he saw that he had standard notrump you will do plenty of work well to never shade it two West opened the ace, not the points to 14 although an ocking of dtamonds . East played casional IS-pointer ts OK the jack so West could con· tmue wtth a low diamond and (For a copy or JACOBY keep the location of the ktng MODERN , send $1 to " Wrn concealed from declarer . a l Brrdge, ' c l o lh rs Alan ruffed and Reviewed newspaper, P 0 Bo< 489 the biddin~ It was pbvious Radro Crty Stalron New Yor• that spades were 4-3 wtth N Y 10019) 6·oo-S unr ise Semeste r 10 6 . 15-Farm Repor t 13. 6.20--Not for Women Onl y 13. 6.3o-c olumbus T oday 4; News 6; Over seas Mission Dinah 13. Sweepers, toasters , irons, oil small appliances . lawn mower, neJ<t to State Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· room, very nice dine In MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 bedrooms with closets, dining room, nice kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast nook.. Full basement, screened 'porch and ~arage. $29,500. 12 41)-McCioud 8. 1:00-Tomorr ow 3,4; News 13. Ravia 3, PI> moray, 0. 3102 or (30<)772-3227 Sentinel Carrier . Wanted In Syracuse Area. • J 109 6 4Q72 • Q 7 52 WHERE IS TIIAT VARMINT, 8EEB07! WHICH WA"'I'D LITTLE VILLAG E! ""'- ---- A K 32 SOUTH Located in Langsville Box21-A IN THIS QUIET . EAST ""K 10 9 ' 10 8 6 4 A96 4 Young's Carpeting Free Eslimatfl Work Guarantted • 742-2328 COAL , l1 mestone , and colc•um • chlonde ond calcium bnne for TWO COON Dogs 1n Rocme oreo dust control and special m1)(1ng 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· lost Fr1doy mght Phone opts Phone cy;n. furntshed salt lor farmers. Main Street . 742-2217 . 5434 Pomeroy , Oh10 or phone 992· . - ~·· 3891, COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy COAL for sale Open 6 days per large lots w1th concrete patios week and evemng s For fu rther ~ 1dewolks . runners and off SOMEONE TO 1ron and do some 1nformot• on call (614 ) 367 -7338 sewing either In my hOme or in street ~r-~n~:_P_!l_? ~e 992]'!?9 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . Pomeroy or Middleport area. STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE 2 BEDROOM house in Rutland Phone m ·bOOA WEST IDI 4J843 ¥5 t ALLEYOOP 12 00-Mov le " Water melon M an" 10; Janak\ 33. WIN AT BRIDGE Sontag gets spade readout 4A6 " 9 32 "Tha Origineton Nat The lmllatan" 2·23-1 mo. ~[R~~~f~~~~~ ~:1,f THE WEHRUNG Price Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly CAPf AIN EASY 1 THOUEoHT 'OOK, 5HIVAU": WHEN ~OU WERE A McK EE PI CKE D ME TO FI~JIIrER~ ~U N THE CO MPANY-- HEo DEALT WASH'S ESO A PRE H Y PAINFUL.. PHOTOGQI!HY l 33: Woman 20 . . 11 ·311-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Academy of Country Music Awards 6,13 , Koj ak 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 7 3(}-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Ohio Stale Lotiery 6; liEN GROVER Frtt EstimltH No Sundty Calls PIMH 1-30-1 mo. 11.DO-News 3,.4,6,B, 10, 13, 15; M acNeff .Lehrer Report Almanac 20: Americana 33 Wtddlnoa or949-2860 Honeymooners' Tr ip to Europe 10. 10:3(}-News 20. i'lews 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Commtrdll Schools Phone 949-2801 13; College Basketball 6; · Waltons 8, 10; Classic Theatre 20, Masterpiece The~tre 33. 8:31)-What's Happening 13. 9:0D-Best Sellers 3,4,1 5; Barney Miller 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Ten Who Dared 10. 9:»-Tony Randa ll 13. 10·00--Streets ot San F r ancisc o 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8: perience 4; Bowli ng for D ollars 6, Muppet Show B; ~al Alocal contrador h.t ., bucket seats, console w1th hi! and hers Hurst shifter . automatic on floor , butll· m tape player , o•r , 01r inducti on , fiberglass hoed. E:JC cellenl con dition . Gr een w ith black intenor. Coli George Grate, Rutland , Oh1o 742·2HXJ after PI1010GRN'HY JSSEII SIDI~ CQ. Younts Carpeting_ -- - - to us during tile illness and death of our loved one. lei l'omeroy landmark soften & condHian your water and a Co.ap w~tor , soHtntr, - 1 UC-XVI . affect where you .live. --- AKC COLLIE Puppies . sable and wh ile , l mole and 2 femal es. Have been wormed and sho ts 9'12 7797. sta r t ed . Cal l 949 -2571 1973 FORO Bronco , p s , V ·8 weekdays after 4, p.m or outomot1c , wh1te spoke onyllme Satu rday and Sunday wheel s. Phone 949-2135. r"AlfR \()f!INIR ' slore lor you thitYear One could '~ 01::' 1969 CHEVROLET Btsquome, 1%6 BUICJ< El&ctra . 225. 2 Rokar trio lbikes . Phone 949-2432. . PROFESSIONAL Superior Steam Extraction Deily , 8:30 o.m. to 12 .00 '. changes which you may make.., the spyr of the m.... ..dnt art In Blown in flborglass walls and tHics. 20 Pet. S.vlngs· an Vinyl ond st.,l Sidings. Replacement and storm windows. ll YNn ed .. l expeirence. Finencing Avtilable C. A. New men, Prfl. 1·25-t mo., pd. Vinyl & • Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insulation. Call ProfiSsionals Rav1e 3, Pl>meroy, 0. m Feb. 25, 1177 Important and l nterestl g ~ eveni~~gs . Noo" Saturday. ~hone today 992 -21S6 . • .j, from you today. Knowing this. • 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . ... - For FrkiiJ, Feb. 25, 1177 Sl441 POMEROY MOTOR CO. OFFICE HOURS Offers will be received i!lt .. the offi ce Of Bernl!lrd v Fultz , Nationa l Bank Pom eroy Bui lding, Pomeroy , Ohio , unt il Sllturdav . Ml!lrch 5, 1977, at NOW accepting p1ano students , begmners . 1ntermed•otes, ad· 10 00 O'Clock A .M , for t he sale of the Lillian Stletr rea ! "anced students. Coli estate , si tuated at 570 s 22707-'.'--~- ·- -Second Avenue , Middleport , Ohio . The real estate consists NOTICE . Prott s Meat Mid of ·! two story frame dwelling , (Pleasanton Meat Processmg. wi t h Brooms and 2bathrooms . Inc.) Custom slaughtering . and The Guard ian r eserves the processing. Retail. wholesale. r ight to re iec t any or all bids . No oppa1nment necess ary. Coli (614) 593-8655, hour s. 9 00 1111 Robert J Lew is 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood Athen s. Guardian of Oh. I Lillian St1eff • Bemice 9 - O•oi 1971 FORD·'I'• TON CREW CAB Body good, runs good. Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . (2) 24 {3 ) J , 2t c 121 24 , 27 131 I, 3, 4, Stc $1941 1915!'LCAMINOTRUCK 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes. rally wheels, black and black vinyl lrlm. ILIND ADS m AstroGrapM NEW 1975 APPACHE TRAILER $1941 Fo4d-down never used, 1raded for Custom Van . Ready to roll . ECONOLIME HOME INSULATION, INC. 1111 Washington llvd. Bolpre, 'Phone (614I42J. 7SU day, or 992-6039 B·oo- Fantastlc Journey 3,4, I S; Welcome Back, Kotter THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 24, 1977 5'0D-Big_Valley 3; My Three Sons <; Brady .Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. S·3G-Adam -12 , ,13; News 6; Family Affa ir 8; Elec. Co 20,33. 6·0D-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, l oom 20,33. 6 3(}-N BC i'lews 3,4, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8, tO; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. 7.00-Trulh or Cons. 3; Ame ~ ica : The Young Ex- Business Services (;;\ 2 SIGNS ~OF QUALITY w VILL AG E OF POMEROY PUBLIC NOTICE Television log for easy vi~w~ng 15. 5·0(}-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Bradv Bunch 8; MISter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. Star Trek 15 5:31l-Adam.l 2 4,13; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8: Elec Co. 20,33 6:0D-News 3,4,8,10.1 3,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:3(}-NBC News 3,4. iS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffit h 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Vi lla ~legre 33 7·Oil-Truth or Cons 3; ToT ell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6, $128,000 Question 8, News 10; To Tell the Trulh 13: My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journa l 20 ; Marshall University Reporl 33. 7·»-Porter Wagnoner 3. "Gong Show 4; Cand'id Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; M acNeil -Leh rer Report 20,33, Andy Wtlllams 10, Name Thaf Tune 13; Pop Goes lhe Country 15. B:OD-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Code R 8,10. Washington Week in Review 20,33. 8·»-Chico & lhe Man 3,4,15, Wall Street Week 20 ,33 9.00- Rocktord Fi les 3,4, 15; Mo vie " SST.Dea t h Flight" 6, 13; Sonny 8. Cher 8, 10; Documentary Showcase .ll3: Lowell Thomas Remember s 20 9:»-The Way It Was 20. · 10.0o-Quincy 3,4, 15, Hunter 8,10; News 20, Paul Nuchims 33. 10 ·311-Lock , Stock 8. Barrel 20. 11 ·0(}-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Monty Python's . Flying Circus 20, Black Perspective on the News 33. 11.3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; SWAT o,13; Movie " Monty Python & the Hol y Grail " 8: Mary Hart man 10; ABC News 33. 12 :011-Movie " JourneyfotheUnknown" 10; Janakl 33 . 12 :411-Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. I :oo-Midnighl Special 3,4, 15. 1:41)-News 13 2· 311-News 3 3.oo-Movie " Harriet Craig " 3. 4.3(}-Movie " The County Cha irman" 3. 6·0D-Salnt 3. '\}ijti}N} jri)'\l ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenri ArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ord~nary words. donee? (2 wds.) 40 Seclude poetically 41 Food fish DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II \ One lellcr simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three f.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. E!ach day Ihe rode letlers are different -- ......_....._. ........ A CRYPTOQUOTES rr's A BfT OFF THE flEAIEN PATH . HOW ARE OUR CUSTOMERS ••. AND EMPlD'IEES., GOING106ET I WA&THINKING OF IN FACT1 I MAY AMINI - ~5TAN 1 FOil rHOBt: WITH OUT PI21VATE TR'INBFORTA110N E:VEN LEAR N HONIDI7RIVE MYSELF ! WI NNI~ YOU11ZE INCRfOIBLEl PX CTPXT IWGIWK THEilE? PH WJEAPHV ATW GKWH 'ATWA· KGAYDW ATW BGPK J PU W H EN tDRAWTY AE R W PK J NEES. - ID. TWDRWDA HTENPWSI Yeatenlay'a Cryp1oquole: A MAN HAS TO LIVE WITH HIMSEI.F, AND !IE SHOULD SEE TO IT THAT !IE ALWAYS HAS GOOD COMPANY. - CHARLES EVANS HUGHES Cl 11'7'7 K.Jnl Features SYNIIcaM. lrw:. WHEW!! I BEEN CHOPPIN' WOODSTOCK AND HIS FRIEND ARE TALKING ABOUT Ml: ... I KNOW JUST WHAT THE~'RE SAltiNG... THELt' FO~GET THAT I CAN READ BEAKS ! WOOD 1H' WHOLE BLESSET DAI/·· I NEED SOME DAOBURN REST II NUM"ER WATCH IT NOWADAYS. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer. as suggesled by the above cart oon. ' Print surprise answer here: r In I I ) (Answers tomorrow} G Bi\1\NEY I i.A~6E Yesterday's I Jumbles: VERVE AWFUL NAUSEA ELEVEN ' at gett1ng . even - LEVELS Answer' 'A1ms �111-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 24, 1977 No bomb ' POINT PLEASANT w Va. - Over 120 patients ai Pleasant Valley Hospital were moved to other areas of the ho8pltal prtmlses late Wednesday night when · holjlltal olflclala learned of a bomb threat. The threat was a terrifying remlnder of just over a year ago when a late evening aplosioo ripped apart the Mall>n CoWity Jail. No bomb was found in the hospital and witnesses at the MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE scene said the· ~vacuation was orderly. According to assistant hospital director Gary Park, a person 'who sounded like an old man called the hospital at approximately !0:30p.m. and said a bomb woqld explode in the bospltal at midnight. H o s p i t a I off i cIa I s C JOinS lnunediately put into effect what Park described as "a P"e-planned drill in case of a bomb threat." The mali called again at 11 ~AST MEIGS - Members p.m. and said the bomb would of the Eastern - Meigs go off in an hour. In the Soul hern Chapters are meantime, evacuation con· joining this week with over tlnued and units from the 500,000 other FFA members West Virginia State Police, in the · United States in Point Pleasant Police Dept., celebrating National FFA Mason Co1111ty Sheriff's Dept. Week, Feb. 19-25. and Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Dept. arrived to search ' Throughout the week the state's numerous chapters for the bomb. After waiting are . planning activities to the. theme, approximately 25 minutes support past ihe time the bomb was to " Agriculture 's New explode, executive director Generation" is in the making .. James Farley, following They're , FFA members today. Organized in 19211, the FFA promotes leadership, cooperation and citizenship among high school vocational agriculture students. The FFA Foundation awards program proVides chapter, state and national recognition for supervised programs of ag ricultural production, marketing, processing and service. Eastern FFA h I I I • celebrations YOU'RE ALWAYS SAFE apter WITH A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FROM CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Lock-up your valuables in a safety deposit box. Several sizes available to accommodate Jewelry and special documents. You shouldn't be without one. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ~'ICtMHA~aHonal MIDDL!POitT - - . A OH10 MlDDLEPORT, ·OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Col'poratior DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 white Connies comfort palette. . tre picture of versotilit~! ~"' Color yourself in con·11ort wherever you:re going with our 3 popular colors: white, bone or black. Best of aiL you .can afford to become a comfort collector. heritage.house OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ED. NOTE: Mayor Fred Hoffman rl Middleport in this fourth article of this series, explains the·operatlon of the swimming pool by the Middleport Recreation Commission as provided by State Law. The Middleport Swimming Pool is under the supervision of the Recreation Commission,. which .in 1976 was compo~d of · Paul Gerard, chairma n; Ruby Vaughn, secretary , and Richard Hovatter. All members took · office on Janna ry l. 1!116 for Hospi'tal News I . five year terms. Richard Hovatter has since resigned and was replaced by Mick Childs, Expendi lures for operation and maintimance of tbe park and pool for 1976 were $8,109. of which $7,060. was taken from the recreation fund and $1,049 for maintenance came. from federal revenue sharing funds . Bob Rickelman was the park . manager for· the majority ol the season. Ruby Vaughan filled in the last several weeks and did an excellent job in keeping the Retlill sales up; not so car sales t BEULAH MILLS /Ws. Beulah B. Mlll1, 63, a resident of 326 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, died In Sf. Mary's ti<>OpllaL Huntington, early fills morning . Funeral arrangements will be announced by Willis FUneral Home. : In lieu of flowers, the , family requests donations to . • file Gall Ia County Cancer ~; Society. · JOHN 8, ARNOLD Word was received In Gallipolis today of the death of John Bernard Arnold al his home In Springdale, Pann. Be(nard, as he was best known here. attended Gallla Academy High School, but went to Pennsylvania at an pool on a sound financial llisis. Mrly age where he w.,s a tool Salaries for life guards and and die maker at the Alcoa park manager totaled $3.861, plant. He leaves ' his wife. June, and daughter Lisa: chemicals totaled $MO, in- lllso, one brotfler, Alfred ' surance was $494, electricity ·Arnold and four sisters, Marv MISS KAY PROCTQR Miss Kay Proctor, 67, died $803, and miscellaneous Lippincott, Dr . Edna Gettles, and Hortense Epling, all of Thursday morning at St. elipenses were $17L ipolis and sister, Zelda Joseph Hospital In ParkersA total of $1,221 was spent Gall Healy who resides In Walnut rurg, W. Va . Formerly of for purchase of items to sell Creek, Calif . Meigs Cou nty , she had Bur-Ial was In Springdale -ked at St. Joseph Hospital at the concession stand . file past 28 years. These Items were sold for Thursday afternoon. Shels sl.fvlved by a sister, $1,750. foc a net profit of $529. ALQETH MARKHAM Nrs. Ralph (Neill Graves of Pool maintenance totaled Aldeth Marvelle Markham. Pomeroy ; a niece, Mrs . $1 ,049, part of this being for a !11, formerly of Rio Grande, Carolyn Graves Thomas of new circulating pump which died Tuesday In a Denver, Pomeroy, two greet-nieces lo. hospital. and two great.nephews. had to be purchased as soon CoShe was the daughter of Funeral services will be at as the pool was ·opened. Mrs . Jessie Talcott of Denver 3 p.m . Saturday at the Ewing The pool paid for by an d the late Marton A. Funeral Home with the Rev . • mlllage voted by the Lowks. Besides her mother, W. H . Perrin oftlclatlnq . she is survived by one Friends may call at the residents and this .8 miD was daughter. Mrs . Dean (Keith) iuneral home anytime after 7 removed from the tax McClelland of Austin, Tex . fills evening. duplicate for 1977 as enough and two brothers, Marion 0. rroney had been accumulated Lowks and Maurice E. · Lowks, both of Columbus. to pay off the pool. Funeral services will be In It is anticipated that Denver In charge of the HOME FROM TRIP several improvements will be Howard Park Funeral Home. Mrs. Dorothy RoUer, Midmade at the park this year, dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. the largest of which will be Richard Roller, Lori and BALLOONS FOR SALE the addition of two standard Brad of Belpre, have returnA balloon sale for the Size tennis courts. This was Heart' Fund drive will be ed from a visit in Upper made possible by a grant of held Saturday between 10 Marlboro, Md. with Lt. Col. $7,050 from the Bureau of a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Ret. James M. Roller and Outdoor Recreations, with , Silver Bridge Plaza and In family: the balance to be supplied by downtown Galllp·olls. the village. Asslstl~g co-chairman Th.e .recreation commission RECUPERATING Patty Hays and Martha will 'be meeting in the near Dwight Logan is Cornwell with the sale will future to set up plans for the be the Trl·ID Y of Gallla recuperating at home follow· summer recreaiion program Academy High School. lng a heart attack and several and make plans for 'other Their advisor Is Janet weeks at lhe Holzer Medical park improvements. Center ull'dergo!ng treat· DeVault. Receipts into the ment. Recreation Fund for 1976 totaled $9,291. Ticket sales amounted to $5,076, swimming lessons receipts were (Continued from page I) . $t,340, receipts from contaken place within 48 bours of touchdown. cessions totaled $1,750. Pool rentals brought in $260, and . TEL AVrY, ISRAEL- PRIME MINISTER Yltzhak Rabin miscellaneous receipts were narrowly won the leadership of the troubled Labor party $20. Wednesday night, defeating Defense Minister Shimon Peres Receipts from village by only 41 votes out of nearly 3,000. Rabin ~d he would nime amusement machine licenses Peres to a top post in hia next admlnlslration In a move to unite were $845. This money is used the party, which faces a stiff challenge in the May general only for park equipment. 1976 was a very good year elections. Despite opposition charge~ that 29 years of Labor' rule Is to for the swimming pool and it blame for high-level corruption, a series of strikes and is hoped that 1977 can be as inflation of 35 per cent a year, Rabin said, "The prospects are · good if not better. good." Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Feb: 23) Ralph L. Amos, f>!ildred S. in Meigs County Betzing, Norman R. Brumfield, Leana W. Burke, Retail sales tax receipts in F1oyd R. Buskirk, Phillip A. Meigs County were up over )6 Byrd, Margaret K. Carter, per cent in January, 1977, Karen A. Comer, Decker Rex compared to January one OJ!lums, Raymond l!. Dillon, year ago but motor vehicle CUma Elkins, MrS. John Fox sales tax receipts were down and daughter, Lucille Frey, almost live per cent this ~maid H. Hall, James Hem. January compared to Martha E. Husted, Joyce G. Johnston, George J. Jones, January, 1976. According to the report of Wanda F. Malone, Mamie Mrs. Gertrude W. Dooahey McCoy, Charles M. McPeek, retail sales tax receipts for Richard L. Meadows, Sr., January, 1977, in Meigs I!Dberta K. Mohler, &bert D. Napper, Opal Payne, Mary County totaled $58,572.54 compared to receipts of Phillips, Tamara L. Plants, 150.227.44 in January, 1976, an Viola Puckett, Otis E. Rice, increase of $8,345.10, or 16.6!" Courtney B. Roush, Virginia per cent. Motor vehicle sales H. Roush, Alice M. Smith, tax receif(s for January, Bert Thompson, Alberta E. Tribble, Minnie ' C. Van 1977, totaled $25,861.11 compa re d to recei pts of Sickle. $27,206.59 for January, 1976, a (Birth, Feb. 23) decrease of $1,345.48, or 4.94 By ROBERT SANGEORGE Mr. and Mrs. John L. per cent. FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) Slaven, son, Athens. - A diluted spill of carbon tetrachloride continued to Veterans Memorial Hospital move down the Ohio River ASK TOWED ADMlTTED - Paul Duff, Wednesday as water quality Pomeroy ; Brenda TemA marriage license was technicians kept a close pleton, Pomeroy; Paul Voll, issued to Thomas Edward watch for small quantities of Syracuse ; Joni Sellers, Ball, 12, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and another poisonous chemical, Racine; Floyd Cummins, Anita Lynn Buckley, 19, Rt. 3, acrylonelitrile. Racine; Florence John~on , Pomeroy. Both substances are highly Pomeroy; Dana Covert, toxic, but neither posed a Pomeroy; Eber Gillilan, serious threat to water Chester; Usa Tillis, Rutland. supplies along the Ohio, DISCHARGED - Donna according to environmental Parons, Nara Hartman, . officials. Alma Riggs, Gertrude Kloes, "The Indiana spUI is not Pauline Derenberger. going to present a problem," said Kentucky Division of Water Quality Director PLEASANT VALLEY William Forrester, referring DISCHARGES to the acrylonelitrile spill in Tanner's Creek, near Geraldine Ennis, Rodney, 0. ; Guilford, Ind. "And the Angela Cundiff , Point . carbon tet has shown up at Pleasant ; Mrs. Dorothy I!Dush, Letart; Mrs. James Henderson at less than 10 parts per billion, not a Hartley, Point Pleasant ; Wally Allan, Point Pleasant; significant amount." Indiana authorities Angie Tackett, Vinton, 0.; indicated · they weie larry Duncan, Mason, and successful in preventing a Mrs. Rick Whorbrey, Adsuqstantial runoff of 35,000 dioon, 0. gallons of deadly acrylonelitrile, which leaked bulldozers damned the creek from a ruptured railroad tank to keep the spill from car Tuesday. Crews with entering the Ohio River. "I don't know how much spilled into the creek or how much got into the Ohio River, but the Indiana people say they stopped just about aU of it," Focrester said. Tbe site of the spill was several miles downstream from Cincinnati, in a rural area of Southeast Indiana. Acrylonelitrile is used mainly in the manufacturing process for rubber, plastics and textile fibers . Forrester said the chemical is extremely toxic. "Just seven drope of it taken internally can produce death." But he also described the sub6tance as "very volatile," meaning it evaporates and dilutes quickly. The carbon tetrachloride spill posed less and less of a threat as it moved further down the Ohio Riyer, the water qu~lity official said. As bone · a precaution however, Paducah city officials lreated with activated water charcoal as it was dl:awn into the purification system. Forrester said there was a small possibility some of the carbon ~t had gotten into ice floating on the river, but believed "it would probably evaporate ." The water quality director also said be was "surprised" that no groups of dead fish had yet been reported on the Ohio from the spffi, but thought a fishkill silll might show up See the many styleS women's and perp01r when more ice melts on the ~~~i_s.~es No Fault Oenirn' Jeans, jackets. Plus pre washed No Fault waterway'. nis too. Women's sportswear on The monitoring for lhe 2nd floor. acrylooelltrlle will continue Also men's and bov s' regular and at least through the next washed No Fault Denim jeans , substantial rainfall, iac~1 ets,, ve sts in the men ' s and boys' Forrester explained. This I<~<•P••·I m•enl, 1st lloor . Stop in, try on the $fyle that vou was being ~one because some while se lections are their best . of the chemical seeped into the grdund around Tanner's Creek and traces of it would run into the stream and possibly the Ohio the next time it rained. More chemical • • zn rzver ;News • • •in Brief~Columbia sw1mmmg i Area Deaths ! pool had a good year £ound thej~~~~~~~~~J~:r:~ Middleport lt patients to thell' rooms. State police and other law enforcement· agencies are ~ o n t i n u i n g t he I r mvestlgation. • • 'l::::~::::::~:::::::::::::~:::;:::;:;:::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::~·=·:·:·:::·:::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ----------~----------------1 News.~ ~ in , By United Pmallltenlllt!onal W~GTON -The administration lB seeldng cuts in foreign aid to at le~ three countries for alleged human rights vlolaUona, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said Thursday. But he uraed South Korea be exempted from such cuts. · "We have security commitments to the Republic of Korea. We stand behind thole commitments," Vance told the Senate approprlatlms subcommittee. Te!jtifying in support of President Carter's fiscal 1978 focelgn aid request for $6.2 billion in hew 1:\Udget authority, Vance said aid to Argentina, Ethiopia and Uruguay had been cut because of human rights · violations In those countries. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER will ask Coogress for pow~r to control oil and natural gas prices as part of a plan to consolidate federal energy duties uriler one agency, Budget Director Bart lance said today. The plan would eliminate several agencies, including the Federal Power Commission, the Federal Energy AdminljllraUon, and the Energy Research and Development AdminlJtraUon, and transfer energy-related duties from other offices to the new unit, Lance said. Pre~ident Carter told a news conference Wednesday he will send to Congress next week his request to create a cabinet-level Energy Department. _The reorganization would mark the first major resh\llfle of the (Continued_on page 12) ; By JOH)'i T. KADY United Prell IDieraotlonal Columbia Gas of Ohio has received another 4.3 billion cubic feet of natural gas from its supplier, and the utility apparently, now has enough gas to provide for human needs customers through March 31. The new supply could mean a reduction in industrial and commercial curtallmepts. "It certainly seems to be heading in that direction," David Sweet of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said today. "I assume it will lead to a reduction in the curtailments." "They are bound to change," said James L. Fullin, Columbia's chief attorney. The new supply of gas was released by the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. of Charleston, W.Va., which also .gave Cincinnati ·Gas & Electric 1.1 billion cubic feet and the Dayton Power & Ught Co. 700 million cubicfeet of gas. Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. released 4 billion cubic feet of natural VOL XXVII NO. 221 Federal Republic of By HELEN THOMAS . Germany which is UPI White Houae Reporter representing the United WASHINGTON (UPI) Presldelll Carter Is reviewing States diplomatic interests in ''with concern" the refusal by Ug~nda and they have ldl Amin to let Americans assured us they wm take aU leave Uganda, the White possible measures to protect Houae said today. The State U.S. interests," the Whitil Department demanded an House statement said. Ugandan Charge d'affaires brunedlate explanation from Mahmud Musa was lhe Ugandan Embassy. summoned to the State carter, who earlier this week sharply criticized Department and emerged the Amln, Is reviewing tte building at 9:50 a.m. EST. He . situation ''with concern and refused to .answer questions monitoring It closely," and was driven away in a according to the brief White black limousine. Amin earlier today ordered HO~ anouncement. "We are in touch with the hia security forces to bar U.S. ELBERFELDS 1·N POMEROY has Wra~r 'No-Fault'. Denims. At last, denims without any faultS. Senate Energy chairman caught in the act COLUMBUS (UP!) -The chairman of the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Conunlttee tried this week to get committee members to attend a hlghprlced dinner sponsored by an oil industry lobbyist, It was reported t~y by ScrippsHoward Newspapers. Bit when the newspapers began raising questions about the dinner party, Sen. Neat Zimmers, D-Dayton, decided to cancel the party scheduled for March 8 at one of Columbus' finer seafood restaurants, Engine House No. 5 In fashionable German VU!age. The newspapersreported the price of the dinner and drinks would have easUy surpassed .$30(1, according to the man who wu going to pay for It- David Hyer, executive director of the Ohio Petroleum Council, which represents the state oU refineries, like Standard 011 and Marathon. "I just wanted to meet the members of the conunlttee," Hyer said. · Alked what leglalation hia group was watching In Zimmer's committee, Hyer responded, ''Not a thing." The committee has begun an Investigation of why Ohio experienced a •' ... Shrinking ' Forget about buy1ng denims a oout]el of sizes too b1g. W1th Wrangler 'NcrFault' demms the size you buy the s1ze they stay- no matter how olten you wash them. .'' ' ' • Fade gnat. Feel great. No more stilt jeans and • jackets. 'Ncr FAull" denims get soltlaster and fade the way 100% cotton denims should - beautifully. Wtqlertook the tiults out s Freedom from wri1nkt.• Freecomlrompuckers. Freecom lrom shrinking. Denim jeans and jackets ~ get soft !aster anc lade e>actly the way c6tton denim should. In shan. denims wort~ii o1 being call1~l Wrangler 'No-Fault: . IOJRS: OPEII FRIDAY 9:30 AJI, TO I P.M. ELBERFELDS N POMEROY· PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R· Ironton) Thursday Introduced a bill in the Ohio Senate that would ease the OOrden on many Ohio school districts forced to close becauae of severe weather oondltiiN In Jan1111ry and Fehhlary. Mounted posse is organized . Sherif! James L. Proffitt aid today llle flnl meeting of the Melc• County Mounted "'--of appr01lmately eight pll'llllll wu held Tunday. conilat of searchlna for IIUIIJW cldldren and odulta loll In terl'lln salted for hol'lll, help the sherlfra department In a11istlng 'lfdlml of natural dlsulen ~ u floodl, fires, etc., • full explanation for this order," the spokesman said. The department also said the West German government had been asked to obtain an accounting of the situation. The West Germans have been handling U.S. affairs in He referred to the deaths of the African country since the American Embassy in an Anglican church official two Ugandan Kampala was closed in 1973. and About 2,000 U.S. citizens were government ministers who, living in Uganda at the time Amin said, died in an and aU were advised to leave. automobile crash. But charges were made During his news conference Wednesday, Carter said, "In that Amin killed the three . He Uganda, the actions there said they were plotting to have disgusted the entire overthrow him, but denied killing them. civilized world." Surface ·mmmg attacked I I WASIDNGTON (UPI) -A group of Appalachia citize!)S. has told Congress strip mining is "ifr\moral" and should be phased out. But a governor and utility officials argued proposed reclamation requirements are too strong. They appeared Thursday before a House Interior subcommittee considering a bill which would require land disturbed. by surface mining decision.'' of coal to be returned to its Then in the same conversation, the approximate ociginal contour Dayton Democrat said be decided to and set requirements for cancel the dinner. He said he made the reclaiming the land. decision because of "circumstanCI!S" and Chairman Morris Udall, [). couldn't comment on whether the dinner Ariz., chief architect of tbe would be rescheduled at a later date. legislation, said "one of my The young attorney angrily defended his dreams is that before the committee. "There's absolutely no summer we'll have a strip collusion with anyone, and you would be mining bffi at long last." absolutely wrong if you said th~re was," The presentations ranged be said heatedly. from those wbo would have Soon··after the conversation, Zlnuners no federal law at aU, to those sent out letters saying the dinner party wbo prefer a han on strip was not going to be held. mining. Hyer, the man who was to host the party, A group from Kentucky, knew nothing of the cimceUation and West Virginia, Virginia, indicated he thought the dinner was still · Tennessee and Alabama, scheduled. suggested strip mining be phased out and the emphasis turned to deep mine production. The Rev. Baldwin lloyd of the Appalachln Peoples' Service Organization said destruction cauaed by strip mining "is wrong and "evil." "Strip mining is .lnunoral because of what It does to people and to land and water and forests," Lloyd said. Earlier m the ciureu~ ll!hool closmgs. · (Continued on page 2) This move was opposed by sessloo, a liD was pas~ and lligned by the Governor that the Democratic leadership in provided relief to school the General Assembly and d!atricts which suspended weather-related closings , ~raUms due to a shortage were not covered.in the final of energy. At that time 'II!I'Sion of the bill. Senator Collins noted, several attemptll were made By STEVE GERSTEL to Include in the bill a section "Mjllly soUthern Ohio school WASHINGTON (UPI) deaUng wilh we$ther-related districts, as well as many in VIolence lind vandalism in lther parts of the state, were forced to close' their doors scmary object lB "no longer during January and ediiCation but Jreservatlon," February due to 'hazardous schools lB now so serious that weather' conditlops. These lor a growing number of participate in events such as districts got little <ir no relief students and teachers the parades, and patrol the from the recently-passed primary object lB ''110 longer fairgrounds parldng lot to legislation. The bill I In· education but preservation," JrOtect the vehicles .of traduced' ·today allows a a Senate subcommittee dtlzena enjoying the Meigs school district up to 10 ad· report said today. The chalnnan of the Senate ~unty Fair from theft and ditlonal 'hazardous weather' juvenlle delinquency vandalilln. calamity dosing days. These Sen. Birch subcommittee, For further Information, ten additional calamity days Bayh, D-Ind., cited the Interested persons may can only be uaed to rover "shocking" atatlstlcs ol contact Deputy Randall situations wilere the weather, "70,000 serious physical Carpenter at the Meigs not the lack of energy, was ~unty Sheriff Department. the reason for a school Uifulll on teachers and ·me rally hundreds of dming." II .~ Schools would get 10 more calamity days from Collins Dillie• of 1'- otllcen will ,TO 5 P.M. severe shortage of natiD'al gas this winter. It also intends to take up legislation that would 11ft the ban on drilling for oil and gas beneath lake Erie. Zlmm~rs told Scripps-Howard Newspapers, "I have no problem with any member of a legislative committee meeting with an interest group." Asked If be pi!lnned to attend the council's dinner party, be responded, "I haven't made that New Crestline • • service commg enttne ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1977 citizens from leaving Uganda and ordered the estimated 240 Americans to meet with him Monday. The State Department said there are believed to be about 175 Americans living in the . southeastern African nation, most of them missionaries. A State Department spokesman Said earlier today Musa would be asked for an explanation of the Amin order, which apparently was in retaliation of criticism by Carter at a news conference thls week. "We are asking him to obtain from hia goverllli1ent a KATHY KlTCHEN HAS BEEN NAMED coordinator of a new helpful evidence service to be known as "Crestline" for the Jackson-Meigs.{;allia Community Mental Health Center. • at y POMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO Dayton Power & Light Co., Thursday, told Montgomery County officials to find an alternate fuel source oc the utility would shut off gas to county offices in five days. The utility told the Montgomery County Commissioners it would "meehanically terminate" gas service unless the county acquired an alternate source of fuel. In another energy related development, the Ohio House passed a bill Thursday allowing the Ohio Director of Agriculture to reallocate farm petroleum supplies to guarantee adequate energy or spring planting. Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-utica said the emergency bill would be effective only until Dec. 31, 1977. "There has been a drastic shift in the normal fuel oil consumption," ssid Branstool. He added that propane, another prime source of lractor and farm implement fuel, would also become scarce later this year. Ugandi's ldi Amin watched ''with concern' by Carter Briefs fl eedom flam gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio last week. Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. announced Thursday it woUld lift its natural gas curtailments effective next Tuesday. The utility had imposed an 80 per cent curtailment on 406 large industrial and commercial users, and had cot hack some 16,000 smaller users by 30 per cent. "Ending IJ!e curtaiiment.s is possible because an additional 1.1 billion cubic feet of gas is being made available in March to CGE by its supplier, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., along with forecasts of warmer weather which will reduce the demand for gas for heating purposes," said CGE president William H. Dickhoner. "Even moce important has been the splendid cooperation of all customers in conserving gas and making it possible for our conununity to get through the coldest winter on record, without more serious hardships," said Dickboner. • e • gets more gas A new telephone service to "'l111teers working together provide help to troubled for the best possible service residents of Meigs County is to calle.rs. · planned by the Jackson Volunteers ate being Meigs· Gallia Mental Health oought for the program and Service. those selected will be given Kathy Kitchen, a resident an extensive training course · of Athens for the past few Cl1 crlsi s theory, helping skills years, has been named and !he study of different .:oordinator of the new topics which people often call" P"ogram which is expected to about. There will be a toll free be in complete operation by number to call but it has not the end of April. been assigned yet. Anyone The new service to be who has an interest in called ~~cres tline" will becoming a volunteer in the !l'Ovide. a 24-lmur service to P"Ogram is asked to call the anyone who wishes in- Meigs Mental Health Center, fonnation, referral service, ·992-2)92 , and leave their or who just wants to talk name and address. about a problem . The calls 'Crestline" will replace will be anonymous and In- "Careline" which has been formation given will be kept serving Meigs CoWJtians out confidential.' of Athens. However, those The spirit of the program is needing help or who wish to " caring abo ut neighbors" talk over a problem are urged and it will be a combined to continue calling effort by professional staff "Careline" until the switch· members of the center and over is made. 1 • . More poison spilled in river SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI)- Less than one week after. communities along the Ohio River received a scare from a major carbon tetrachloride spffi, a new 6,()()().plund spill of the same chemical leaked into one of the Ohio's tributaries Thursday. West Virginia Health Director Dr. Newman H. Dyer advised t.esldents of HWJtington, W.Va., the only state community getting its water below the point of the spill, to boll · their drinking Water. "We don't expect any .serious problem, but I think a precaution Is Indicated," be said. "We don't want to take any chances regarding the health of the people." The size of the spffi was relatively small compared with the estimated 70 tons which drifted down the Kanawha and Ohio rivers last week. Most of the 6,000 pounds of carbon tel, which is used in cleaning fluidS, could be expected to d!aslpate In rainswollen river waters, Dyer said. The chemical seeped from a ruptured storage tank at the expected to be only a FMC Corp. chemical plant at fraction of the levels South Charleston , located measured last weekend.", along the Kanawha River. Currey maintained It w.S· FMC has been mentioned as a doubtful that FMC could have possible source for the 7~on been the source of the earlier spill· but the company denies spill. it and no official "We've foWld no losses of determination has been carbon tel which would made. confirm the EPA report of _ After reporting the earlier any spill having occurred at spill, the Environmental Pro- this location," Currey said. tection agency advised com· The FMC plant , which munities along the Ohio to boil their drinking water. The 70-t9n spill moved down the Kanawha and Ohio Rivers, EXTENDED OUTLOOK gradually dissipating and Sunday tbrougb evaporating, apparently Tuesday, somewhat cooler causing no ill effects . through the period with a FMC spokesman WIU!am chance of rain or snow R. Currey said samplings Monday. Highs will be In after the leak occurred the 40s or low 50s Sunday showed no large and In the 30s or low 40s concentrations of the Monday and Tuesday. chemical in the water. , Lows will be In the 20s The EPA said, however, It Sunday, falling to.,the teens was possible that some of the by Tuesday. \.. carbon tel could reach the Ohio River sometime today. With rain in the weather forecast, the EPA said runoff · into the Kanawha and Its AWOL CAUGHT tributaries ''w!U accelerate Meigs County Sheriff the dilution of the cbemlcal and the concentration Is .Tames J. Proffitt reported tllllt his department Thursday apprehenqed Wesley D. Clark, Rl. I, Racine as AWOL from the Army. employes 1,200 persons, has been experiencing difficulty since a power shutdown In mid.January caused pipes to freeze and several other problems. The severe weather · has also delayed completion of a pollution containment faclllty that will prevent chemical spills from reaching the nearby river, .currey said. Salesman wins I trip to Hawaii COLUMBUS - Jim Earl, 28, a salesman for Bob Evans Farms Sausage, has won an lklay trip for two to Hawaii from Bob Evans Farms, Inc. for sales performance during October, · November and December. Earl, whose route covers retail stores in southern Ohio and West Virginia, had the largest increase In sales "'lume in the company's southern Ohio sales area. A · graduate of Huntington East High School, Earl is a resident of Henderson, W.Va. Be and hia wife, Barbara. have one child, Mary. School sub,idy payments made Meigs County's three local 8chool dlstricis received $194,5114.45 after deductions for employes retirement as their part of a $55,646,069.22 February State School Foundation Subsidy payment, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reporta. Of the total, Eastern Local received $45,061.21; Meigs Local, $110,338.96 and Southern !.neal, $39,194.28. In addi!ion, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct · allotment of $13,700.61. Weather ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Forrest Raymond Teaford, 21, Rt, I , Long Bottom and Launa June Greer, 16, Rt. I, Long Bottom. Cloudy tonight, near 35. Rain likely Saturday, highs in mid 50s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today and tonight, 60 per cent Saturday. Staying alive object of teachers, students thousands of assaults on stu- scale, " we are currently dents" each ~ear. spending almost ~ million His subcommittee's repQrt each year as a result of said a lengthy study "has vandalism in our schools." establlsned · tl;lat acbool "This staggering waste of violence and vandalism has · scarce educational resources become a serious and at Is more money than we spent ttmea critical Jrohlem in for testbookS In 1972 and lB American education." enough to hire 50,000 "While certainly not every additional teachers without school in the country Ia faced Increasing taxes by one with serious crtme P"Ohlems · cent," Bayh said. it lB clear lor a growing He said a study by the . number of students and National Education teachers the primary taak Is Asaoclatlon submitted to the no lonaer education but subcommittee showed that ..-eservaUon," It said. between 1970 and 1974, Bayh said in an accompan- 1888ults In schoola Increased ylng statement It has been ii&per cent; sex offenses by 62 esltmated that on a national ~~ · per cent; deregulated crimes by 81 per cent; and (Obberies by 117 per cent. The report , said the subcommittee was "totally oppoaed to the view that our schools must be turned Into armed fortresses In order to Jrovlde a secure place In which to teach and learn:" It urged " sober assessment, not hysterical reaction, and instituting ihoughtful measures rather thjlll making glib promises." The subcoounlttee noted that "problema involving home environment, severe unemployment among young people, and a lack of adequate recreational facilities have a tremendous Influence on youth, yet remain largely oulllde of the school's ability to directly ·cootrol." , The subcommittee recommended that school boards and state education agencies develop balanced and effective programs to cut violence and vandallsn; that schools, parents, students and others join in efforla to reduce the delinquency pattern, and that Concreu pass leglslati~ lo help with advice and graniB. � 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 24, 1977 arnold markham mills proctor talcott