http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f2b7d653c8f9a53c6db0fc9572a24a0c.pdf c6115bb05191ba506e6e8eedd2807c32 PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 7,1977 HOSPITAL NEWS VeteraDB Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Floyd Rhodes, Middleport; Nellie Vale, Rutland; Ed· ward Willett , J r. , New Haven; Albert Hemsley, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges Salem Yates, James Wlll, Rose Hooper, Mabel Kesterson, Ralph Sisso n, Edna Reeves, Rose Mar· cili<o, Paul Andrews, Deana Good, Mary Hamm, Carmel Jewett, Larry Klein. Sunday Admissions Mary Layn e, Clleshire; Mark Hood, Pomeroy ; Thomas · Hart, Pomeroy; Rollin Bea rhs, Pome roy ; Joseph Rudolph, Sr ., Athens ;' Frances Davidson, Rutland ; Floyd Bush, Letart, W. Va. Sun da y Discharges Brian Diehl, Susan Bennett, Paul Voll. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Kenny &ders, Point Pleasant; Lisha Kerwood, Cottagevllle; Mrs. Richard Tolliver, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Lari'y Oldham, Letart ; Mrs. William Thomas, .Glenwood ; Mrs. Ronald Roush, Mason ; Mrs. John Lewis, Mason ; Mrs. Joe Ma rcum , Point Pleasant ;, Olivi a Sturgeon, Point Pleasant; Robert Fowler, Buffalo; Emmons Selby, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elva Black, Ashton ; Nellie Kent, Point Pleasant; I\elle Ralke , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Orville Ellis, Point Pleasant ; Ehner Wood, New Haven; Mrs. Robert Ruckel, Portsmouih, 0. ; Tina Neal, Apple Grove ; . Mrs. Charles Divers, New Haven; and Mrs . Michael Burgess, son, Point Pleasant. · Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, March 4) John H. Adrian , John T. Coleman, Guy D. DooUttle, Mrs. Ben Ewing and son, Mrs. Robert Flesher and son, Danielle S. Frogale, Mrs , James Gro ves and son , Gertha J. Hensley, George A. Holbrook, Jr., Eloise N. .,IJowell, Bruce H. Jamison, Jr., Coa Jeffers, Rose M. Johnson , Marian J. Keller, Aaron K. Kelton, Kathleen N. ,Lawless, Philip E. Long, El izabeth Lycan, Elizabeth Ma cKn ight, Branol- J . Mallory, James H. McQuaid, Belinda Mitchell, Amy D. Mooney, Alma L . Moore, Wllliam D. Morris, Veld!~ W. Oh li n ~er r Ruth Patterson. Mildred A. Paxton, Glenn Powell, Mrs. DaVid Price and ,.,n, Elaine R. Ramsburg, Marilyn R. Riegel, J ustin S. Roush, Audra M. Sayre, Mrs. !Uchard Scott and daughter, AI va G. Shoemaker, Steven Ray Snider , Estelle Spa ulding, Mrs. Paul Swain and daughter, Gllldys Vitltoe, Elizabeth Wasch, Trudi D. Wright. , (Birlbs, March4) Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCoy, daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs . J ames Littlejohn, daughter, Wellston. (Discharges, March 5) Connie L. Bailey, Mrs. Daniel Bias and daughter, Newton J. Boyer, Keith E. Burdette, Gemma M. Casci, Myrtle M. Coon, Hallie Cross, she! H. Dabney, Nellie E. Eblin, Ann Fleming, Charles W. Fulks, Steven M. Hill, Goldie Hood, Peggy A. In galls, Mrs. Charles Jarrell and son, Ray10ond M. Jones, Darin P. Logan, Kathryn Mayes, Wesley C. Meeks, Kathryn J . Pauley, Forrest R. Russell, Jr ., Inez C. Sheward, Correna M. Stevens, Carl C. R. Stewart, CELEBRITY AIR·RIDE CANISTER VAC • 1.7 puk h,p, • . (.79 VCMA Roting) • 10 quart bag c:apacity Rides on 1 cushion of • air for tffortltSI mobility • Fuii,Time edg•cleaning eAllotoond furniture ...rd All GAMES TEAM W l P OP Southern 21 0 1749 1132 · lym. Va lley 12 9 1174 1210 1-l<> nnan Trace 9 10 1089 11 86 Ky~er Creek 8 to 11 56 119 1 Nor lh Ga lll a 8 10 1216 1345 .Southwestern 6 12 114S 1231 Eastern 0 19 811 1328 FINALSVACONLY TEAM W l P OP Sou ther n 12 0 1033 702 Sym. Valley 9 3 766 7 14 North Galli a 7 5 787 794 Vernie Van Duke, Katie M. Walburn, Phyllis F . Warner. (Births, March S) Mr. and Mrs . David Thompson, daughter Jack· S>n; Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, son, Circle ~iU e ; Mr. and Mrs. David Triplett, son, Portland. (Diocharges, March f) • Hannan T r ace 6 6 726 833 Vaughn Glassburn, Christi Kyger Creek 4 8 659 105 A. Halley, Kevin Hunt, Lulu Southwestern 4 8 772 764 0 12 469 72S C. Lodwick , Celia R. McCoy, Eastern FINAL SVAC RESERVES J. Steve Oney, Sandra Kay TEAM Patterson, Shannon M. Sruns, TEAM W l P OP Southern 11 1 629 436 Shannon M. Wheeler. North Gall ia 10 2 603 470 !Births. March 6) Sym. Valley 8 4 536 547 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eastern s 7 482 46 7 Conkle, daugh.ter, Cheshire ; Hannan T r ace 3 9 492 543 Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sou thwestern 3 9 401 ·534 Plymale, son, GallipoUs; Mr. Kyger Creek ·2 10 378 SIS and Mrs. Terry Varn ey, LODGE TO MEET daughter, Racine; Mr. and RACINE - Racine Chapter Mrs. Roger Vanco, daughter, 134, DES, will meet in regular Gallipolis. sessloo at 8 this evening at the Masonic temple. The worthy 10atron reminds members whose dues are not (llid that the deadline for (Continued from page I) dues to be paid Is the first p.m. Winners collide Monday in April and after Saturday at 7: 30. The 1977 that tinie there will be. a district winner will advance penalty. Refreshments will to the regionals, which will be served by Jan Norris and also be held at Athens March CresUyn Hill at tonight's 18·19. meeting . Dues should be Both Washington CH and mailed to Cora Webb, Nelsonvine :York ha ve secretary protem. regular season makeup games remaining. The Blue lions will play Wilmington Tuesday and Nelsonville· LADIES TO MEET York is at Logan tonight. RACINE - The Racine Thiets may be purchased Fire Department Auxiliary at lbe gates In Athens for $2, will meet at B p.m. Tuesday ... at Gollla Academy High at the ho10e of Grace Roush. School. In the Class AAA District at Marhtta College, Marietta, 14·5, will tackle New Philadel~ia , 10-9, at 7 p.m. DAVTOMEET Friday. Cambridge, 14-6, will Meigs County Chapter 53, lllke oo Miami Trace, 1().9, at Disabled American Veterans, 8:4:i p.m. Friday. Cham· will meet at 7:30 p.m. r&ooship game is 8 p.m. Thesday at the chapter home Saturday. The winner ad· oo Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. vanced to the Marion Election of officers will be Regional. held. District ,-------------------------- 1 Area Deaths ! ETHEL RALPH Graves ide services will be reid tor Mrs . Ethel Ra lph, 90, a resident of Pompano Beach. Fl a. a nd f ormer · re sident of the Eno com. one da ugh ter, Mrs . L. J udd after mishap Ada C. Ward, 69, Cheshire, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to :top witbln the assured clear distance following an ac· ci..,nt at 4:32 p.m. Saturday oo SR 7, one mile south of CR 2. The Gallia-Meigs Post &ate Highway Patrol said the Ward 'car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Walter Scotty Lucas, 44, ClleShlre. There was minor damage. A second accident occurred It 7:05 p.m. on SR 7, two miles north of U. S. 35 where a deer ran into the path of a vehicle operated by Melvin Tabor, 30, GalllpoUs. There was slight damag•. • BING ''ON 111E ROAD" . PASADENA,, Calif. (UPI ) - Singer Bing Crosby, still "too sore to travel" after a 20- · foot fall into an orchestra pit, Is on the road to recovery at Huntington Memorial Hospital. "He is still too uncomfortable to travel," hospital spokesman John McCartby said Sunday. Crosby, 72, fell during a . television taping last. Thursday commemorating his 50 years in show bu.slness. He was not seriously injured. t Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hennessy was the deatH by her husband, Thomas ; one son, Tommy ; four br others, John, B ruce, Cha se, Pom pa no Beach , Flit .; on e gr andda ug hter ; nine great-grandchil dren, and sev eral nieces and Ted and Clint Roberts, and a sister, Bea Parrish. wi ll be Rev. C. J. Lemley . Offfciafing at the service Cathol ic Church, ladi es Gvi ld of the Sacred Heart lJ"lder the direction of the Au xil iary a nd Wh isperi ng Pines Garden Club. nephews. Funeral arrangements are McC oy-Moore Funeral M r s. Henne ssy was a member of th e Sacr ed Head Par is h, Amer ica n Legion She is survived by a son, Horne, Vinton . Pa t Hennessy, Bel Aire, Md.; 1wo daughters , Mary El len Eubanks. New Wilm ington , PRESENTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actress Clcely Tyson has been added to the list of presenters at the 49th Annual A Cad em r AWards presentation ceremonies March 28. ""- F 'dlcln odu · Wil W..u rel ,pr cer of the award ceremonies, said Miss Tyson's appearance would be her second on the award show. TYSON Pa., and Ka th ryn Craven, Calif.; 1wo brothe rs, Robert Roberts. Pomeroy, and Grant Roberts , Point Pleasant; 12 grandchildren, several greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be reid Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Hearl Church with the Rev. Father Paul Wellon officiailng. Burial will be in tre sacred Hearl Cemetery. Rosary servi ces will be held · this even ing at 7: 30 at the Ewi ng Fu neral Hom e. Friends may call at the flll eral home at any t[me. Attend recent health session in Atlanta almounced by agent Driver cited nig ht at i!Wld Cora Hannum Roberts. She was a.lso pr eceded in Eno. Sundvors · incl ude George B. Greaves, Ph. D., center director, and Malcom B. Orebaugh, administrator, rl theGallla. Jacksoo - Meigs Community Mental Health Center in Gallipolis were among 1,000 people attending a. recent mental health meeting in AUanta. Sponsored by the National Council of Community Mental Health Centers (NCCMHC), the meeting focused on planning for the future of mental health service delivery systems. · Dr. Greaves and Mr . OrebaUgh were part of the patients' rights issue group. Kenneth Donaldson, (lltients' rights activist and althor of "Insanity Inside CAll," participated In two sessioos. He was a Florida The Pioneers led 1!1-18 at :tate · hospital patient for lbe half mark and outl!Cored many years and his lawsuit the Cubs 16-7 in the final against the hoopital resulted in a landmark decision on the !tanza for the victory. right to treatment. The Cubs falling to Twenty-two workshops, led . generate any offense or by nationally known mental ..,fense were led by Paul healtb specialists, focused on Winston who scored 20 points management, services, before fouling out with six prevention, community, minutes remaining in the research and evaluation. mntest. "Mental health service The defeat left 'tbe Cubs delivery systems are at a with a 6·1 mark. crossroads today," said Dr. The Pioneer School will Join C. Wolfe, NCCMHC meet the Happy Hearts team "l'ecutiv~ director. "Centers rl Portsmouth, March 9 for the OAA Area Seven League must constantly assess and bnprove their service championship. ..,livery system and, at the same time, develop broad tllses of community support md funding." "This meeting proVided an exciting forum for center ]l'Oduction and what it takes to get swine enterprise financing . Th ere will be plenty of time for questions. On March 17, Dr. Andy Swiger, Department of Animal Science, The Ohio State University, will discuss the selection of boars and gilts, where to procure them, and how to handle newly acquired breeding stock for the swine herd. Dr. Swiger pans to answer questions such as "What traits should be considered in breeding "ock selection?" According to Clay, the March 24 meeting is tbe annual meeting of the Southern Ohio Feeder Pig Improvement Association . This begins with a potluck supper. at 7 p.m. fol· lowed by the annual meeting and guest speak· er Dick Isler of the Ohio Pork Producers' Council. A speci81 women's prograrri that evening will deal with "Home Fire Warning Systems.' ' Reservations are needed for the March 24 meeting. Clay states that all area swine producers are welcome to attend tbe three sessions. died Sa tur day a.m . a t Robiso n cemetery, Area swine meetings Three area swine meetings are to he held at the Jackson Area Extension Center on March 10, 17 and 24, says James C. Clay, Area Ex· tension Agent, Aruma! In· dustry. On March 10, at 7:30p.m. Hank McClurg of Jackson PCA, and Mr. William P. Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm · Management, will discuss swine _..Price outlook, today 's .costs of Mrs. Ruth Hen ne5Sy, 79, Mulber rv Ave ., Pomeroy daughter of the la te Willi am from cage tournament The Pioneer School of Chillicothe ousted the Guiding Hand School Cubs in First Round Action of the OAA Area Seven League Tournament at Wakefield, Cl\lo 5(1.31. The Cubs who had beaten the Pioeer school only last week by 16 points in Cheshire, were no match for the fighting Pioneer l!Chool. Mark Chamberlin and D. Wayne led the victory attack with 16 points each, handing <if assists and playing a fine floor game for the Pioneer school. RUTH HENNESSY · . !Flynt would pay for new study of pornography mm lty, Wednesda y at 11 Cubs are eliminated MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR . OPENING DATE ( S VA(,' standings diS>rders, staff and b(lar.d members to address the. critical areas of planning," he said. The NCCMHC is a Washington based organi.ation of more than 500 community mental health centers in the United States, Guam and Puerto Rico. Its purpose is to raise the level of effective mental health services through ooordinatio~ and cooperation of community mental heaith centers and other mental health and health agencies. It is a unique organization in that the board of directors is composed of both. mental health center representatives and representatives of the citizen boards which govern mental healtb centers. Dr. Allan Beigel, Tucson, is outgoing chairman, and W~liam E. Summers, In, Louisville, is chairman-elect. CINCINNATI (UPI ) Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt, in full page advertisments in !Dday's two Cincinnati dally newspapers, asked President Carter oo appoint a new " President's Com10ission on Obscenity and Pol'llograpliy." Flynt offered to pay the en tire cos I of the poroography study, which he said could run into "millions of dollars. " Flynt also sa'id that' if such a commission finds pornography harmful, he will stop publishing Chic Hustler and magazines. In , the ads, Flynt also figured that Carter hlmself "could have been indicted and possibly. convicted for conspiring · to promote poroography" by virtue of the controversial ·interview he gave Playboy magazine during last year's presidential campaign, Flynt was convicted here last month of pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime for .distributing Hustler in the Cincinnati area. Sentenced 00 7-to·:l!i years in jail, Flynt is free on bond pending appeal of bls coovictions. ·. Flfnt's ads in the Cincinnati Post and Cindnnatl Enquirer were headlined "Dear President Cafler :" and subtitled, "An Open Letter from Larry goven:unent in matters that affect the citizens of our nation. I am offering my cooperation, even though the study could coilt milllona of dollars. ~' I want no part In .~ppolntlng the · co~on. no~ do I expect my financial S!lpport to have any influence on their methods of procedure or ulthnate ci>n· ch11ion ... · " Personally I do .not believe pornography is harmful, and I am prepared to stake my livelihood on this belief. U the findings of the new commission show evidence ID the contrary, I will stop publishing both Hustler and Chic magazines, which have a combined readenhip of tnore than 15 ' mfl1ioo people monthly . "If I am respolllible for seriously impairing the minds of 15 million Americans, I am willing to put a stop to it. But If pornography Is found to be hannlesa, the represalve obscenity laws oow in force should be removed from the books. "Aa my President, I am confident that you will appoint a conunlssloo whOle membership will not be biased but repreaentatlw of the views of aU Americana. "The absurd law that was used to convict me In CinciD· nali could even be uaed against you,." Flynt told Carter in the ads. Scars of Eastern Ohio strip mines insPected ffiLUMBUS (UP! ) - Four $late legislators were given a flying tour of strip mines in most of eastern Ohio Monday to belp coovince them that passage of a bill pending in the Ohio General Assembly was essential to removing the scar left ·by strip mining. The bill, sponsored by Rep . Arthur Bowers, D.Steubenville. would allow the state to pay fo r up to 75 per cent of the cost of reclaiming land strip mined prior to 1972. After AprU, 1972, the strip mine reclamation act required · strip miners to close the canyons aod level the clifts they made to remove the coal. However , left untoucped was an estimated 200,000 acres of ''orphaned" strip mine land which produced widespread pollution when water mixed with the exposed roRI seams . forms sulphw·ic ad d e~nct runs into creeks and rivers. HI needed to see U11s." said Ohio llcpartrnent of Natural Resources Director Robert Tea ter after leading the 13-person de legation on two carand-va n trips in Columbiana , Vinton and Jackson counties. ." I think it's" shame;· said Teater, adding that reclaiming the orphaned land was an "obligatioo all of society can profit from.'' Last year , the legislature passed a bi ll earmarking most of Ohio's 4-cent a ton seve rance ta x on coal to reclaiming abandoned lands. The pending bill provides a mec hanism for use of the estimated $5 million annually. The only controversial area of Rowers' i mplern entin~ legis· &I • e VOL. XXVII NO. 228 POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS, left, and Fred W. Crow, president of·the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, work the handle of the groundbreaking · ceremonies shovel for the new headquarters of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Meigs Branch in Pomeroy. Flynt." The ads stated, ''Nearly seven years ago, the Pres!· dent 's Commission on Obscenity and Pornography, after a lengthy and trying · investigation, recommended that laws 'prohibiting the sale, exhibition or distribution of sexual materi· a1s ID consenting adults' be abolished. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Charles Legar, Pomeroy, will be one of three men to be honored at the awards dinner Wednesday, March 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. I.ega r will receive 11 Mari or. th e Year Award" as Pomero y's out sta ndin g leader. Lcgar is Pomeroy Fire Chief and former long· time mayor of Pomeroy. Others to receive awards are Pete Sh ields, Letart Falls, as outstandin g agriculture lea der, and Robert Wingett. Certificates wiU be presented to six other outstanding citizens. Tickets are IS each· and may ·be purchased fr om Barba ra Chapman, secretary ot the chamber, Ra lph "The commisSion also can be sitting pretty .. . Financially, that Is! How? Just park your money where It can do the most for you ... in' one of our high tnterest earning savings accounts! It's to your advantage. Find oOI. ~ Farmers Bank e• n' POMEROY. OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor. Membef Federal Deposit Corporation. ~~surance ' • enttne TUESDAY.• MARCH 8, 1977 PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS Columbus schools found guilty of CHARLES LEGAR Werry , Fred Crow a nd Kermit Walton. :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::";:;::::::::::::::.:-:- EXTENDED OUTl-OOK Thursday through Saturday, unseasonably warm, chance of showers Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Highs will be in the 60s Thursday and In the upper 40 north and the upper 50s south by Saturday. Lows will lie In the 40s. intended bias By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - U.S. District Court Judge Robert M. Duncan today found the Columbus public schools guilty of intentional racial segregation and said that the Columbus Board of Education "has never taken action which effectively corrected" racial imbalance in the. public school system. Further, held Duncan in an 86-page opin ion, the Columbus Board of Education "has never taken action which eff ective ly corrected the co ntinuing bnpact of this dual (school ) system." Duncan sa id that lhe Columbus Boa rd of Education has "mainta ined and even enhanced racial Unbalance in the schools by the use of optional attendance zones, di s contiguous attendance areas and boundary changes." ''The court does recognize ille value of recent efforts to provide more opportunity for integrated educational experiences," said Duncan. "However," he added, "the sum of these efforts does not have the probab ilily of substantially curing the system's unlawful racia l segregation." Duncan ordered that a plan to remedy the racial imbalance he found in Columbus public schools be submitted to the court within 90 days. A special meeting of the Columbus Board of Education was set for 4 p.m. today w discuss the ruling. Andrews bitter about HUD .failure to help out Po~eroy . Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, "very disturbed" because for the second time in as many years the town has been turned down on a HUD grant, told town council Monday night he wants an explanation from U. S. Rep. Clarence Miller, State Rep. Ron James and State Sen. . EMPLOYES OF 'OlE MEIGS BRANCH of the Athens (Dick ) Whitmer, president ; DaVid Hughes, Dr. James Oakley Coliins. County Savings and Loan Co. and the company's board of Bratton, local employes Connie Warner and Geri Walton, He'd like to know why directors at Monday's groundbreaking ceremonies. Left Michael Hartman, and 0 . J . Houck. southeastern Ohio, especially to right are Richard Jones, Meigs Branch manager; B. R. Pomeroy, is turned down on all requests. If'';,,,,,,,,:;:=:=:=:=:= = =: =:==·:·:==·=· "~.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.~,:-:·::= ·=:=·= ·=·=·= ·.;:·:::·::=·=::,:,:::=·= = = :=========:=:=:;; Gro b r o k e n The grant was to be used for street repair·. Mayor . Andrews said, "I would like to invite our representatives to tour the Village to s~ the conditions of the streets." ·:·· ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal :.: At the last meeting of ATHENS, OHIO - ROBERTSHAW, 21, MILLFIELD, was council there was a tie vote on sentenced Mondsy to a 3-to-10 years in the Mansfield Reformaaccepting the bid of Groundbreaking president. Directors in· tory in the death of Ted Holcomb, Trimble Village marshal, Southeastern Equipment Co., ceremonies for PQmeroy's troduced were David Hughes, . last Oct. rl. of Gallipolis for a tractor, Shaw was charged with fleeing a fight in a tavern and newest business building Michael Hartman, Orlan loader and backhoe. The tie crashing into a roadblock set up by Holcomb, killing the were held Monday afternoon. Houck, James Bratton and was broken by Mayor An· The ceremonies marked Whitmer. Others with roles in marshal. He was originally charged with murder but pleaded the beginning of construction the project, including Horace drews' yea vote. It was guilty in Athens County Common Pleas Court to lesser charges disclosed Monday night of involuntary manslaughter, driving while intoxicated and on the colonial ty~ new Karr and son, R~y, of the however that Mayor Andrews headquarters of the Meigs Karr Construction Co., which resisting arrest. Branch of the Athens County will be the building firm , TOWER CITY, PA. - RESCUERS TODAY dropped a Savings and Loan Co, On were introduced along with television camera, microphone and loud speaker through a hand were officials of the community a~d business c ompany , employe s, leaders.· hoi~ straight down from atop a 4~foot hill into a flooded-out representatives of Pomeroy's Following the ceremonies a coal mine to find out if five five missing miners might still he offici a I family and the reception was held at the alive. The hole was made by a giant drill which broke through chamber of commerce and Meigs Inn. business leaders. The new building will be Into Jibe Kocher Cool Co. mine at 11:15 p.m. Monday after Richard Jones, local located at the site of the home hollts of drilling. The work was slow because steel casings had of the company, manager of the late Theodore EhersA special public meeting to be dropped into tbe hole and cemented in to prevent welcomed guests did B. R. hach on Pomeroy's West will be held at 7:30 p.m. cOllapse. !Dick ) . Wh(tm·er, county Main St. Wednesday at the Meigs High School to discuss a new bill NAIROBI, KENYA - 111E SOVIET UNION iS deeply proposed In the Ohio involved in tbe mass ldillng of Ugandans by President' ldi Lesislature known as the Amln's security forces , a Nairobi newspaper ha reported. The "Sunset Law." Nation newspaper urged Ugandans to establish their own According to Mary Powell governrnent4n-exile, demanded the United Nations "disarm" and Linda Yonker, Uganda and blasted Arab and African nations for their silence cosmetology instructors at over recent events in the East African country. the high school, if passed, the The Nation's editorial was possibly the severest attack by WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General Griffin bill would elbninate certain .any African pewspaper or govermnent on Amin and events in Bell says prosecution - not leglsllltion - will curb professional agencies and Uganda where hundreds and possibly thousands of persons multimillion dollar fraud by doctors, nursing horne boards within the state and have been killed in a countrywide crackdown. The newspaper operators and druggists serving millions of poor and combine them with agencies said Amin's State Research Bureau - his "death squad" elderly covered.by government health programs . and boards totally unrelated. blamed for most of the killlngs - "Is being trained and Bell, appearing Monday before joint House health An example of this Is that the directed by Russia's Committee lor State Security - the subcommittees, - d considerably less enthusiastic Cosmetology Board which EGB." about new ·anti .fraud legislation than did Health, · would be combined with real Education and Welfare Secrelllry Joseph Califano Jr. estate, archllects, ac· WASHINGTON - THE PRESS MAY PRIN'j' or broadcast last week. · · countants, hearing aid and anything seen or heard in otien coort or obtained from court " ... What is needed ID deal with this problem Is not barber groups. records. This Jrlnciple, which the Supreme Court has porsued rnajll' new legislation but a commitment to maintain The ·Ohio Vocational for 30 years, was underlined again Monday in the case of an and protect the integrity of these programs," Bell said. Cosmetology Teachers ASSII., Oklahoma City juvenile held in coonectlon with the fatal "I am making that commitment to you on hehaH of the the Ohio Coemetology ASSII. shooting of a railroad worker. Justice Department." and various other Although Oklahoma law says juvenile hearings can he Califaoo last Thursday told the same committees cosmetology groups are closed, reporters attended Larry Donne! Brewer's first the Carter administration Intended to root out "craven workin~ together to lobby hearing and uaed the story with his picture. Judge Charles E. profiteers" and il backed many of the provisiOns of the a~ainst the new bill. '['hey Halley Cl'dered no further identification of the boy aoo was anti-fraud legislation which boosts penalties for brlhes. !lave had petitions drawn up upheld by the Oklahoma Supreme Court on the ground his by an attorney and would like (Continued orl page 2) :~News. Save " .zn BrzefS\\\ und for structure cannot break a tie vote when it deals with an expenditure. Council therefore ad· vertised again, and received two bids . One from the Reasor Equipment Co., Hamden was for $18,895, less trade-in of $7,695, a total of $11,200. The other wa s from Southeastern Equipment of Gallipolis in the amount of $19,867, $15,500 without trade and $11,800 ·with trade. The Gallipolis firm which loaned the Village a tractor, loader, and backhoe for the past two months, was informed that if its bid was accepted the $1,000 a month rental would not have to he paid. Council voted to accept the bid from Southeastern Equipment. Delivery will he within seven days . An ordinance to regulate. the use of amusement devices and providing for a tax on such devices was given its first reading. It requires that no person, lirm, organization or corporation shall have in the village of Pomeroy in his or her possession in a place of business, rent, offer for rent or allow to be operated in a place of business any pinball machine without first having obtained from the village an annual license the fee of which shall be $50 ~ach for the first tbree machines or devices, and $25 for each additional machine or device. · The ordinance alSo includes juke boxes or musical boxes that require the deposit of coins and such licenses ·shall be $50 a year. Pool tables which require deposit of coins will cost $50 a year. Violators will he fined not less tban $100 or more than $200. The third reading was given to an ordinance giving· Pomeroy Cliffs · Ltd., easement for a stonn and sanilary sewer along Osborne Street. The third reading passed on a 4 to 2 vote witb Harold Brown· and Phil Globokar voting no. Meeting with council was Don Hunnell, who is associated with the Pomeroy Youth League. Hunnell asked council for financial assistance with the baseball (Continued on page 2) Third WOrkshop Mystery pickets . . on loose Public urged to oppose · to proposed Sunset Bill as Now you cah save money and get the super smoo1h 1001< you've a"'-ays .wanlad. So smooth and stretchy LOOk Panties tit pretty much like you; ski1n his. No wrinkles ... no crinkles ...no seams !hal show. Your clothes look smooth, you look supar , ,,...r. ... even under your ckngiesl styles. THE MORE YOU BUY•.. THE MORE YOU SAVE ... w~h a cash refund . • from Playlex® oVHII ~ f JUH\IY 15.00 3 pairs or 12.50 2 pairs or 1 pair · $1.00 Bell promises convictio"i in healtb programs' fraud "-'• ... -----------II ~I how to get your calh ....,nd: amQ~Jnt ~nstruclont '"I 1, Buv I he tequ,ed or 'IIIUI'IIng 1o1 1 Plt WII\ ' , SUPII Look Paf1hn .,.not UCIPIIIMI. .,. (I fly st,le Of COIOI] arld gel 1 &all!tlecetpl dated beh,ll'l Maret\ l . S1 nd lh1 llbtl port ron(t) 11, 11177 d l lld ulet reurpt lnd I~• •' 2 A , ~ Witrl ytltlr n11111 111C' ld· t move 111 1 porhon of lht dllrl}' Pflfllt<l 1o ,._..... l• be f(l) lr o~ the glf mt nlt Dtpl. #21320, P.O. loa 1rii0• pUICfll sed whiCh show lhl l!y\1 ~. DeinNre1~ . ' numotf t nd sru , Do not lll'nO\Ie I I I . I I 'cntc~ the IDJ)IOI)I'IIIt I bo•· di"• $5.00 ~tlunc! S2 ~ Retune! SI .OOAtk,md •• • ..• I I 1 ' ••• CJ I bouQht l Super LOOk P~ntru 0 I bo\lgtll2 Suptf lO Pentlfl Cl l bou~tl Sul)trlookPal'lly 11\( ~"- ' ....... . •"• ••• Offer good on purchases made before March aty I recommended the development of more factual information and a ·continued open discussion of the subjecls it studied. To date, however, the federal government has utterly ignored the findings and recommendations of this remarkable study. SQUAD CALLED "It is time for you, Mr. The Mid die port Emergency squad was called President, to establish a new li 8:10p.m. Saturday for Eva bipartisan · commlSSlon Moddlspaugh, Park St. The consisting of qualified social squad administered ald. At experts to review and Update 8:26 p.m. Sunday, tbe squad' the findings of ·the previous went to a Middleport church one and to investigate new where Penny Smith, Route I, infOIJ!l81ion concerning this Middleport, was ill. She was impllrtant social topic. "!realize you are currently laken to Veterans Memoriaf making efforts to cot back on &spital. government eXpenditures, NCAA Division Ill therefore I offer to finance Great lakes Regional the entire eXpense of the (AI Springfield) (Championship) study. It has been an Wittenberg 69 Ashland 67 American tradition for !Consolation I private enterprise. .ID work Muskingum 74· Carneg ie• with and assist the llelion 71 ,f I • Legar will be honored NOW at ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY '< )I J lation is use of the fw1ds on private acreage. late 1950's and have since contributed to severe pollution to Teater said ille concept is nol radically different from Raccoon Creek . mrrent pral'tice. "You may never solve the esthetic problem," explained ''So much of what we do benefits private landowners, '' said John Schalip, supervisor of reclamation for the state in a 10. Teater , noting thut real estate values increase whenever a new county area of southeastern Ohio, as he pointed out the acid highway is constructed adjacent to the property and that water drainage off one of the abandoned mines. location of a new state park invariably boosts nearby laod. "Initially, we'll probably spend all the money on public The first stop was near .Calcutta in Columbia na County, lands," said Bowers. where ille group was taken ID an abandoned strip mine above The bill also allows th e state to provide incentives to strip Beaver Creek . The Tassi Coal Co. forfeited its bond on the miners to return and r!Hlline abandoned lands, and aftermine in 1965 and went out of business. The land is now ownect wards recla im the entire acreage. by Jack and Robert Vodrey , two East Liverpool at!Drneys . At least three more subcommittee hearings, chaired by Rep. After flyin g to Jackson County, the group was laken to two John Wargo, D·l..isbon, are scheduled. abadoned strip mines near Wellston Roth were mined in the 12, • •• 1977. •' ,. I I 1 all interested persons to attend tomorrow night 's meeting in Room 101 of the high school. Those unable to attend the meetings are ask~d to write letters to Gov. James Rhodes and their state legislators giving reasons for being opposed to passage of such a bill. Many people will he af. fected by the passing of such a bill and tbe cos!Detology groups are encouraging everyone to do all they can to help prevent this from happening, the instructors said. Anyone wishing more infor!Datlon who cannot attend the meeting 10ay call 992·7758 or 992-2622. The ih· structors urge that action be taken now before it Is too late. · Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Yonker attended a meeting last weekend of all vocational instructors held at the Delaware Joint Vocational School at Delaware. CHARLESTON, W.Va . ( UPI ) - Mysterious pickets wandered through coal-rich Kanawha County shutting down Carbon File! Co .' s operations, and officials · remained puzzled today about the latest outbreak of trouble in southern West Virginia's coaHields. · "There are no ulU'esolved local issues of any kind that we're aware of," said Gary Sams, labor relaiions spokesman for Carbon. Up to 2,400 refused 1D work when pickets greeted them at eight Carbon mines Monday afternoon and other facUlties owned by Cedar Coal Co., Bethlehem Mines Corp., Can· neUron Industries, Inc., and Irnperllll Colliery Co. ' A dispute had flared at Carbon .over the ctmpany's five-day suspension and notice of intent to dismiss on an employe who refused to work with a "red hat,'' or trainee, but the Issue was settled in a hurry. " When an entire work shift prepared to enter a mine, however , a looe picket stood ll:ontlnuad on page 2) on health here is announced The third in a series of health workshops here for Senior Citizens and community agencies staffs will be held Friday, March 11, at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The morning session on the subject " Understanding Grief and·Loss" will be from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Speaker will he Mrs. Priscilla Leavitt. This session is especially for senior citizens. ' . The afternoon session on ' "Mental Outlook on Aging" will be conducted by Willia!Jl Brezinski, a · clinical psychologist at Spencer State Hospital in charge of the geriatrics center and a part· time faculty member at Parkersburg Community College. This session, from I to 4 p.m., is especially for agency staff members although the public is invited to attend both sessions If interested . Continuing Education Units will be credited to those at· tending the session by the Parkersburg Co!Dinunlty College. For persons who wish to sign for the C.E.U. the cost will be $5 •. There Is no charge for persons who do not sign for C.E.U.'s . The workshop is conducted by staff personnel from Parkersburg Community College through a grant to the Corporation for Health Education in Appf_lachlan Ohio -from the Appalachian .Regional Commission. II. �' 2- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pomero). 0 ., l'u<"'rlay. March 8, 1977 in Terrorist demands! Two die talk with Carter school bus I ---- ----- ----------------- 1 Area Deaths ROBERT KNAPP MASON , W Va -- Rober t Vernon Knapp, Jr , 11 months LYNCHBURG, Va. (UPI) -At least two children were killed and 31 others were injured today when a tractor trailer truck rammed into the rear end of a school bus about 15 miles south of here, authorities said, Aspokesman at Lynchburg General Hospital said 31 children were admitted but their Identities and the extent of their injunes were llrithheld. The body of one child was found 11181de the school bus by rescuers and the IIUingled body of another was diScovered under the overturned bus when workers tned to move it from the medJall str1p Authol'lttes satd the losded school bus had stopped to piCk up a child on Rouhl 29 about 8:10 a .m. when the truck rammed it from behind at full speed. The driver of the truck was also taken to the hospital Witnesses said the bus overtuned ooto the median stnp of the four-lane highway Andrews !Continued from page t) program. He satd 150 youngsters were involved in the program last year. Council agreed to donate $250. Council dtscussed road conditions and conditions at the cemetery. It was suggested that an mvitat1on be extended to the cemetery trustees to meet With council at the next meetmg on March 21 It was agreed that it will be the responsibility of the street department to repatr streets damaged by work by the water department Harry Davis, councihnan, suggested that the water department fill holes w1th sand and gravel and the street department will put in blacktop. The sand and gravel wiU help hold the blacktop, Dav1s said. Davis stated that he w1ll begin at once ordermg hot mix from a company that is opening today at Kanauga, so patching can begin at once Councibnan Lou Osborne recommended that Robert Hawley be sworn In as a patrolman but continue his duties as meter patrolman. Steve Hartenbach, who has already been sworn in as a spec1al police officer, was hired by the village under a Federal program. There will be a public beartng on Revenue Sharing funds at the next regular meeting of council on March 21. It was also reported that the fire department will hose down the streets when debns from the streets IS removed. Police Chief Jed Webster su bm1tted his report f_or February: 21 arrests, mvestigated 14 acctdents, issued 724 parking tickets, collected $326 from tickets, drove 3,865 miles, had the cruiser serviced two times and collected $5,569 from the parking meters • The mayor's report, which . :was accepted, showed :-receipts in the amount of -,$4,102.60 in January and ~ :February. '·. The meetmg was opened by {' prayer by the Rev. William ~ : M1ddleswarth. Attending ~; were Mayor Andrews, Ralph ' Werry, Lou Osborne, Harry :: ;::~~::; Phil Globokar, Larry ;· and Dr. Harold Brown ,: : counciln•en, Chief Webster Capt HenrJWerry. 1 Mystery • (Continued from page I) m the men's path at a Carbon mine and all of them retreated. "We have no idea what 11 1s or what their problem IS," Sams said. "Any problem that has been brought up has been solved in one fashion or another to the satisfaction of the local.'' Carboo has more than 1,000 employes in its strtke-bound divlSlOOS. By ROBERT PENICK WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, Oh10 ( UPI) - A black exMarme who has "a hangup about white people" and who has held a diabetic police captam hostage smce Monday afternoon today demanded President Carter listen to his grievances Corey Moore, 26, Warrens· ville Heights, took Capt. Leo Keglovic, 48, and SheUy Kiggans, 18, a h1gh school student and part time clerk, bostage m the traffic section of the station about 2 p m Mooday. Moore, armed wllh .38 caliber and .45 caliber pistols, released the girl early today m exchange for a telev!$1on set. He had deman'ded media coverage of the se1ge and has cOmmunicated with the med1a through an mtercom hookup "We are trying to get a call through til the White House," srud Police Ch1ef Craig Merchant "We've talked With the Secret Service and realize 1t's a gtganllc problem from their point Of VIeW, "If this is approved there's no telllng how many other people are gomg to try the same thing," said Merchant. "We're trymg to make Mr. Moore understand how involved th1s request ts." Moore demanded late Monday that "all white people gel off the planet m seven days" but changed that demand today when he said "if the white people don't leave the planet .they should show good fatth by burrung all their money.'' Merchant also sa1d Moore was "concerned that you (the med1a) are not telling the people that he has put a curse on white people and also that he chose to let the young lady leave It was no bitl gam deal'' · The) (Moore and Keglov1c) are JOkmg and gett1ng along together,'' said Mcn.·hant has n Moore refused all offers of food." Merchant sa1d he does no know how long KegloVIc's health w1ll holdout w1thout msuhn. _ Moore late Monday mght had agreed til let food and 1118ulm be passed m for Keglov1c but when the captain made a move to get the"sopplies Moore fired one shot and Kegloviccame back. Randall Fitch, 25, a friend of Moore's, sa1d Moore had told hun last week "to watch teleVISIOn oo Monday because there's going to be a demoostration "He has a hangup about white people,'' said Fitch. "He is very firm in his beliefs that white people should be liqUidated." Miss Kiggans said "he treahld us both mce" and added "he d1dn't seem to be prejudlced. He just wanted to get his message across " Moore, when he first took MIM KiggaM and Ke~OVIC bostage, caUed for "an end to white oppression of black Amerlcans, an end to crune and dope m the streets and ellmmation of ballistic miS· Slles '' M•ss KiggaM sa1d Moore walked mto the traffic sec11on about 2 p.m . Monday with "an overcoat over his ann He took away the coat and he had a gun. " She sa1d he mot1oned her to go to a room at the front of the two-story bnck building and Kegl~ic was taken hostage when he heard a ruckus and went to investigate. The newest trouble came just as two other wildcats were ending, including one that had 1dled 5,000 men m northern West Virgmia. A federal judge had Imposed an $8,000 fine on a Uruted M1ne Workers union local for engagmg in the unauthorized strike. A third walkout had idled about 2,000 mmers, IIUiny of them employed at Carbon mines, but workers meeting Sunday in rural Kanawha County had agreed to report (Continued from page 1) back to their JObs rehabilitation overcame constitutiOnal demands of the free Early m February, more preM guarantee. than 14,000 miners boycotted The state court said Halley did not def1rulely specify the the southern p1ts m a diSpute hearing was open over one coal operator's sick leave policy. STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN THE SWEDISH GOVERNMENT, in keepmg w1th women's llberal10n, proposed Monday to 1£1 the first-born daughter of SwediSh mooarchs succeed them to the throne. AI present, only first• born sons can inhent the SwediSh crown. "The full equality of men and women IS a bas1c prmc1ple of our tune and our country," said Gov. Ingvar Lindell, who was asked by the government to draft the law., "Therefore the Swedish law Will differ from !bose of COLUMBUS (UPI ) Denmark and Great Britain where a IIUIIe dependent precedes Payments to nursing homes an older sister,'' he said for trealment of md1gent · persons were reduced CXlLUMBUS - THE 51' ATE 'S 12NATURALGAS, electric illegaUy m 1975 by the Ohio and telephone utilities' 22 salaried lobbyist:; spent $84,000 Department of Public durmg 1976 while working to Influence legislation in the Ohio Welfare, according to the General Assembly, accordmg to Ohioans for Utility Reform. Franklin County Court of "ThiS amount is only the tip of tbe iceberg,'' said Don Kral, Appeals. spokesman for the consumer group "The $84,000 is for The dec1s10n came m a suit restaurant tabs, bar bills, lodging and transportation mvolved filed by eight nursmg bomes in lobbymg. That averages outto over $480 per legiSlator. against the welfare depart"The expense statements do not report the hundreds ol ment and former Welfare thousands of dollars paid out in lobbyists' salaries nor the Dtrector Raymond F. value of their company-owned cars," Krai said. "When you McKenna, who ordered the note the more than $2 million spent by the utilities to oppose cuts Into effect on July I, 1975 state Issues 4, 5, 6and 7 you begin to realize why the monopoly Appeals•Court Judge Dean utility industry .., considered the most powerful lobbying Strausbaugh ruled Mooday mterest m Colwn~us. " that McKenna had the nght News •. in Briefs Appeal by nursmg homes won to reduce pay to Medicaid providers when approprlations were less than the full costs of the program. · But the JUdge said the feet McKe{llla reduced P!lyments only to nursing homes "is a discriminatory and arbitrary action " " . Hosp1tal on Monday Born Mar c h 2J, 1976, '" Gallipolis, he was the son of Robert Vernon and Marsha Lynn Murray Knapp. Surv ivors other than h•s parents are a s1ster, Angeli ca Rae Knapp , hiS ma teria l grandparents, Cllfiord and Lucille Mur.ray, Pomeroy , and paternal grandparents, Don and Coley Knapp West Columb•a Funeral serv1ces wdl be M rs Edward Bowen and Mrs W ill iam Lowen of Pomeroy have rece1ved word of the death of the1r sister, Mrs Floyd M I Bentz. the former Alta Fo;.: of Mar ion services wil l be announced Funera l WILBUR WOOTEN Wolbur Clyde Wooten, 69 , d•ed Sunday morning at h is home at Browns Mills. N J Born m Clay Twp , Gall1a County, he was the son of the late John and Savanah Wooten He attended Gall 1a County schools and served four years in the U S Navy before toming the Merchant Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 and Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 jomed for a skating party Saturday at the Skatea-way Rink on Route 7 Winners of games played dunng the event were Vm· cent Kntght, pole game; Ricky Patterson and Curtis Fraley, the corner game with Joey Barton second place Hood, Parker Long, Jason Bush, Mike Jones , Jenntf~r McKinley , Tara Bacon, Susie Barker, Wendy Barker, Kathy Barker, Jody Miller, Todd Grover, Cubmaster and Mrs. John C. Bacon II, Donna Gheen, Marilyn Poulin, LouiSe Johnson, Mr and Mrs Larry Baker, Mr and Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Charles wumer. Davis. Members and guests atheld al the res1dence of Don tending from the Middleport Knapp on Wednesday at 1 30 Pack were M1ke Stone, Enc p m w1th Rev Geor~e Marines Hoschar offic1at1ng Bur1al Survivors include hiS w1fe, Johnson, Dannte Thomas, wrll follow af fhe Cl ifton Hill Tresa , son, Dav1d, Florida , Scott Gheen, P. J. Hams, Cemetery daughter , Shirley Rock , John Arnold, Darin Wolfe, Friends may call at the Don Vermillion , brother, Russell, Shawn Baker, Jeff Smtih, Knapp res1dence after J p m Gallipolis and sister, Sibyl today Funeral arrangements Toops. Mt . Sterling Jeff McMahon, John Epple, are under the d1rechon of the The body was cremated Melv1n VanMeter, Ronnie Foglesong FunerC~ I Home iollowlng serv1ces held in Denny, T1m Wamsley, New Jersey Richard Poulin, Steve Crow, Scott McKmley, Tun Smith, Nick Bush, Dav1d Hoover, Charles Davis, Tony Welch, John Bacon III. Kevin Johnson, Kathy Thomas, Arnie and Danya Gheen, Chris Connors , Melanie Arnold, Beth Wolfe, Polly Chadwell, Mathew Baker, Four persons were mjured McGeary, 21, Oltway, ran off Lynn Epple, Chris Burdette, in four traffic accidents In- the roadway into a ditch Jeff Nelson, Jeff and Todd vestigated Monday by the McGeary and a passenger, Gallla-Meigs Post State Donna Brewer, 58, Columbus, H1ghway Patrol. were taken for med1cal The f1rst accident occurred treatlnent No citation was at NO a.m. on the Kerr- issued. Ramsburg Rd. west of SR Kenneth H. Dickey, 27, 160 where an auto driven by Caldwell, was c1ted to Meigs Veterans Memorial Hospital Tanya Robinson , 17, Bidwell, County Court for failure to Admitted - Jack Cornell, pulled mto the path of a yield the right of way Portland; Verlln Howery, vehiCle operated by Robert L following an accident on SR 7 Albany; James Voshel, Hums, 26, H1dwell. at the ext! ramp to SR 33. Manetta; Denzel Boggess, Both dnvers complained of Officers said the Dickey Racine ; Shirley Custer, minor injuries but were not vehicle pulled into the path of Pomeroy; Marcella Alling, Immediately treated. a car operated by Jerry L. Pomeroy; Gary Scholderer, Robmson was charged wtth D1tcher, 18, Albany. There Pomeroy; Nancy Taylor, failure to yield. There was was moderate property New Haven: Johnson moderate property damage. damage. Scarberry, New Haven ; Two persons were taken to A deer was killed in an Deborah King, Middleport. the Holzer Med1cal Center for acc 1dent at 8:45 am. on SR Discharged - Viola Edtreatment of mJurtes suffered 160, four ITIIles north of U.S. wards, Thomas Hart, Albert man accident at 11 :18 p.m.•---as. The anunal ran mto the Hemsley, Ernest Stewart , Monday on SR 554, east of SR path of a car driven by Lowell Eugene Roush , DoriS Miller, 325. F Halley, 44, Gallipolis Donald Kelly. A vehi cle driven by Vernon Four injured in as many mishaps Members of Pomeroy Pack 249 and their guests attending were Joe Fields, Greg Fields, Robbie Fields, Vincent Knight , Brett Korn, Brian Korn, David Leach, Lee Powell, Scott Powell, TOdd Powell, Gene Powell, James Leach, Ricky Patterson, Curt•s Fraley, Joey Barton, Brian Betzing , Vaughn Spencer, Rodney Roush , Terry Derenberger, Cubmaster and Mrs. George Wright, Sherrie Southwarth, Paula Derenberger, Kelly Wise cup, Rodney Roush , Cheryl Roush, Rita Fields, Paulette Farley, Tammie Johnson and Nancy Whittekind. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Mareb 7l Ira Adkms, Timothy Lee Barry, Susie E. Foster, Goldie M. Freeman, Linda Mae Gantz, Kunberly D. GiUiland , Bradley A. Gray, Helen M Grumbling, Barbara Ann Jones, Mrs. Carl McCoy and daughter, Frankie Neigler, John C. Ray III, Dawn A. Shafer, Leo M Smith, Nellie K. Travis, Shirley J. Watson. Ohio Valley warned of danger pollution. Added Dr Max Menefee, commtttee chairman, "It a lways amazes me how industries asswne it is their God-given ri~ht to do whatever they want." Menefee, a professor at the Umversity of Cincinnati, complained that utility companies have unfairly used the severe winter and accompanymg natural gas to promote shortage expanding their electrical plants. "Our wmter has been had enough," he said. "We can no longer allow it to be used as a subterfuge to excuse everylhmg mcludmg the burnmg of h1gh sulfur coal, improper operation of ex1stmg power plants, nuclear power plants, unneeded new conventional plants and even higher utility rates. "We have had a natural gas shortage, but there has been no shortage of electric power and generating capacity." Menefee said his group "finds it impossible to condone the contmued degradation of the Ohio River VaUey that will come from its exploitation for power plant construction '' ''The proltferation of plants within the relatively narrow confines of the river valley can only lead to more severe problems lllan already enst and increased mc1dence of respiratory diseases," he added. Menefee cited an Ohio Lung Association report that there will be "100 to 200 excessive deaths annually". because of "inadequate Ohio standards and regulations" in controlling pollutiOn from burnmg high sulfur coal. · "ThiS is a price that just shouldn't be pa1d," he said "High representatives in the Ohio government are pushing for unregulated use of high sulfur coal. This is completely immoral. The result Is massive mcreases in lung diseases." Menefee noted that an "increased number of cases of breathing-related illnesses" occurred recently in the VIcinity of an Adams County, OhiO power plant "due to the improper operation of that plant." "We recognize the need to continue to urge energy conservation and to continue to meet the power needs of bomes, schools, businesses and industry," he added. ~ 1However, other means of meeting those needs and energy conservation, such as off.peak pricing, need to be explored before the massive expense of 11 new power plants can be justified.'' Menefee referred to the proposed construction of II power plants along the Ohio R1ver between Portsmouth, 01110, and Louisville, Ky. "Theclustering of so many plants withm an ar~ is likely to have the same kind of a cumulative effect as the lm· proper operation of one plant,'' he said. Recyclable co~tainers may have eased energy· shortage 8y WIWAM E. CLAYI'ON Blood pressure up and down had plam higb blood pressure there would be medicmes for 11 but there seems to be so litUe to do \l'ith this up and down problem 1 dread evenmgs because of this problem. Can you help me? DEAR READER - I have wntten about this problem before but 11 IS common enough to Justify repeating. Your doctor is absolutely nght in not glvmg you htgh blood pressure medicme in view d your fa~rly regular nonnal readings. IndiVIduals -,rith your problem are called vascular hyperreactors. I have seen hundreds d them. Even young healthy people may have such reactlons m the doctor's offtce, only to have perlectly normal readings an hour later Your' blood pre;u~ure can rise and fall as a reflex response, as the small arteries m yuur body t'OO-stnct or dilate in relljJ(llllle to re0et'1. at.'lion. Such response~~ can foUow stress uf any kind. That ;., why medidnc.ll like arr ival at the Pleasan t Va-l lev By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Ohio R1ver Valley could become Arner1ca's version of Germany's mlamous Ruhr Rwer Valley as more and more power plants pop up along the shoreline, warns a groUjJ of environmenlabsls. Officials of Ule Tr1.State ( Oh1o, Kentucky and Indiana) Air Committee, Inc , pointed out at a news conference Monday that some 50 power plants are either operatmg, under construction or proposed along Ule Oh1o River between Ashland, Ky. and Cairo, JU. "We face increased thermal pollullim of our waterways and mcreased a1r polluhon," said Stan Hedeen, a Xavier Umversity professor and a corrurnttee board member. "In short, the Ohio River Valley could become the U.S.'s Ruhr CXlLUMBUS- RECORD 1976 OPERATING earnmgs ol Valley." Germany's Ruhr R1ver $21 ,952,boo, or $2 15 a share, have been posted by Nationwide VaUey is noted both for its Corp , lor a 41 per cent mcrease over 1975. lllaBsive manufacturing and General Chairman Dean W. Jeffers said Monday it was "an excellent recovery,'' resulting IIUiinly from "exceUent sales and higher investment mcome, unproved mortality expenence oo life msurance pohctes and the significant unprovemenl in the health insurance lines.'' After realized mvestment losses of $174,000, net income last year was $2t,m,ooo, or $2 13 per share, including $4,458,000 operating earnings m the fourth quarter . · Dr. Lamb By Lawrenre E. Lamb, M.D. D~AR DR. 1.AMB - I'm hopmg ron will help me llrith a quest•on my doctor doesn't seem to answer. And I have found no literature 011 the subJecl. Low has been written about plam high blood pressure but so little about the patient whose blood pressure Is up and down Much of the tune through the day it IS nonnal or lower, 120 over 78, 140 over ~- Then anytime, and espec1ally evenings, it IIViU go up to l:;Q over 90 or even as h1gh as 200 over 115. My doctor does not g1ve me blood pressure med1cme because he says 11 Is noc regular high blood pressure. But I am very uncomfortable when it goes up and feel very weak and nervous. I take a light Librium and a nil.rofllycerine under the lollgUe. 1be mtru usually brlngl it dnwn but II Will often soon go bat-k up. r am not overweight, do not smoke, or drink coffee If I ol d ot Mason was dead on MRS. FLOYD BENTZ ! Cuh packs joined at skating party Libnum that calm you are helpful. It IS also why In· divtduals wtlh this problem should not drink coffee or stimulating drinks. There are a few patients w1th this problem who do have a tumor of the adrenal gland ( usuaUy not malignant ) called a pheochromocytoma. The tumor secretes adrenaline and causes the sudden I'ISe m blood pressure. Your doctor can check you for this 1f he has not done so already. This u; a cureable problem as once !he tumor Is removed the swmgs in blood pressure stop. But I hasten to add that most cases of mtenruttent sharp nses m blood pressure arc not on this basiS but are a reflex response You rrught try eating something at !he tune one of l.helle episodes occur w see 1f that helps Also, ir you can lJe WSial al tht< tune of a nse m pressure 1t 11nght help. I wuuld thmk a blOO<J sugar 1~lucrl!iC J test dUimg the v epiSode rrught lJe usetuJ w "" sure you are not havmg some form of hypoglyce(llic attack These are usually assoctated wtth low blood pressure but that may not always be the case. ~ , Other than these suggestions the only thing you can do IS to try to identify the causes of stress in your life and avmd ~ - You mtght get some beneiit out of a regular exercise program, not just to Improve your physical condition but also to help you relax. ExerciSe IS much better than alcohol m providing true relaxation. I am sending you The Health Letter number 1-.'1, Blood Pressure to g1ve you more mformatwn on what cvntrols blood pressure . Othe1-s who want th1s infonnatwn can send 50 cent.s for 1t wtth a long, ~tamped, self-addressed envelope. ScnrJ y;.ur request to me in ca1·c nf llus newspaj)er, P 0 Bux 15:!1, RarJ10 C•ty SU.t1nn, Nr·~ Vurk , NY 10019 WASIUNGTON (UP!) Rap James Jeffords IS a strong behever in the returnable bottle and recyclable can. So strong, in fact that he thinks putting an end to the throwaways could have eased this winter's energy woes. Jeffords, a Vennoot Democrat, introduced a b1ll early in this Congress to require returnable containers for beer and soft drinks. He and Environmental IN HOLZER Mrs Edgar Thomas, Nye Ave., Pomeroy, !sa patient at Holzer Medical r;enter where she was scheduled to undergo surgery today. Her room number is 208. GRANGE TO MEET The Ohio Valley Junior Grange w1U meet in regular session Thursday at the Let.ri Falls Grade School, a change in location. The change has been made because of difficulty in heatln~ the community building. Anyone who has a trllnsportation problem Is askrd to call Mrs Florence Smith. Action Inc ., an interest _ woup, released figures this week contending that 30 to 50 billion cubic feet of natura£ gas could have been saved last year with such a requirement. Natural gas Is used in IIUiking of glass and In some metal processing. "A returnable beverage UNIT CALLED SYRACUSE - The local emergency squad was called Sunday at 7:15 p.m. to the Syracuse Municipal Building for Ruby Watts, 77, Rt. 1, Buchanan, Va . Mrs. Watts was here visiting her, daughter and became iU. Her daughter was enroute llrith her mother to see a doctor when Mrs Watts' condition worsened and they stopped at the municipal buUdlng. She was transpo'rled to Veterans Memorisl Hospital where she was dead on arrival. container system would have ... aUevtated the effects of th1s winter's natural gas crisis," Jeffords said in an interview. His bill has appronmately 50 cosponsors now. : .·:: •' '• .· ·...·.:;.;: :, ,::,.;.: .·: •, .: :,.;: .;.·:.:::: BAD HANDLING COLUMBUS (UPI) More thao $5 mlllloa in treasury Investments were lmpreperly baodled by the City of Loveland, a CJa. cbuulll suburb, according to state e11miaers. "Treasury iavestmenll ' were oot properly bandied In that no Investment board was used," said aa audit report released Ieday by State Auditor Thomas E. Fergason. ·::··:: ··==····:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·::·.·:::,:;;·,:;;:,; ':':' ': : Weather Clear, not as cold tonight, lows to 40. Sunny and wanner Wednesday, ~ighs between 6S and 70. Probablllty of precipitation near zero per cent today and tonight, 10 per E-RCALLED cent Wednesday. . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the home NOW YOU KNOW of Mrs. Genevieve Well, A giant tortoiSe can crawl Laurel St., at 8-21 a.m. about five yards a minute, Tueaday for Mn. IDa Welker, but a rabbit can cover the who was taken to Veterans same distance in lesa than Membrlal Hospital. half a second. I It would bring about the change over a three-year penod, to give industry time , to set up a way for stores to keep the returned cootainers and redeem the deposita, and for Industry to clean and reprocess the bottles or ri!OIIIIIIfacture the cana. Jeffords says there is opposition from some segments of industry and from some labor people who fear skilled jobs will be lost to "botlle-washlng Jobs ... "If a national beVerage container deposit law had been in effect thla year, we would have saved more natural gas than Is Ulell by the city of Washington, D.C., plus the stales of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont," said Pamela Deuel, an Environmental Action lobbyist. Amerlcarw uae eomethlng like 95 bUllon beer and 110ft drink containers a year, a Jeffords aide said. That doeln ~ Include food cana, but lbo8e are not involved In hil legillaUon. Approlimately 40 per cent of the beer II in botllea and 80 per cent In cans, with the percentaaea easentially revertled for soft drinb - IH per cent In bottlea ani! 36 per cent in cana, he said. '• 3- The Dally Sentmel, Mlddlepvrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 197S-77 AJ.LSVAt: UKEAM TEAM Southern dominates SV AC dream team I'LA n:K ~~OIOUI. ~l~nr Dunrun~ . :\ou Uu~rn Kalph Ingles, Sy m Va llev Ft ed l .ogun, NortlJ Ga llta Ch1p llrauer, Sou thern SECOND TEAM Oav1d Swain, Hannan Trace Joe Brown, Southern Mark W1lson, Sym. Valley M1tch Salem, Kyger Creek Monhl Blantnn ,Southwestern THIRD TEAM Dan Spencer, Eastern Gene Layton, Southwestern Doug Sands, Kyger Creek Steve Mundell, North Gallia GregEstep, Sym Valley MVP - Ralph Baylor, Ky ger Creek Baylor named • MVP rn SVAC 3M1Sis. He had a 40 1 pet. CHESHIR E Ralph f1eld goal ave. and a 53.1 ave. Baylor, 6-{) semor for the at the fou l hne. Kyger Creek Bobcats was Baylor was nommated by nam ed the SVAC 's Most h1s coach Ketth Carter and Valuable Player for the 1976- Gary Salyer, head coach at i? cage season here Monday Synunes Valley night Logan an d Brauer are Ba)lor, one of the area's repeaters on the f1rst team leadmg pomt-makers, scored All.SVAC 419 pomts1 n 18 games for a Other members chosen 23.2 average were Baylor, Enc Dunmng, , Inside SV AC play, Baylor 5-.'1 senior guard for the led the league m sco ring with champiOn Southern Tornados 280 points, a 23 3 ave He and Ralph Ingles, 6-5 jumor averag~d 14.8 rebounds per center for Symmes Valley. game. H1s shootmg stallst1cs All league selections "ere show a 56 5 pet field goal ave. made by the head coaches at and a 71 pet ave at the foul each league school line. He also had 5.7 ass1sls Dunng a bnef busmess per game. session condu cted by vice During the recent Class A president , Gary Minton, the SectiOnal Tournam en t at All.SV AC league banquet was Me1gs High School, Baylor tentatively set for 4 p m. collected 93 pomts m three Apnl3 at R10 Grande College. games, 55 rebounds and 14 Further details w11l be anasSists. He wa s a member of nounced the SV AC' s second learn last year as a j umor Baylor outpolled FOXBORO, Mass (UP! ) Southern's 6-4 semor center The New England Patriots Chip Brauer and North will warm up for the 1977 Gal11a's 6-3 semor Fred Nattonal Football League Logan m the ballotmg for season With home exh1b11lon MVP. games agamst Pittsburgh, Brauer was nommated by Washmgton and Atlanta, the hrs coach Carl Wolfe Brauer club has announced. averaged 54 pet. from the The Patriots, in keeping field and 74 pet. at the free With President Carter' s throw line He averaged 18 energy conservation rebounds per ga me program, will switch to 2 p.m. Logan, nom mated by hts sl<lrtmg times from their past coach, Ron Twyman , practice of playmg mght averaged 17 5 poin ts per exh1b1bon games at Schaefer utmg, 14 8 rebounds and 41 Stadium. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI )- Every tune you see O.J Simpson in that TV commercial, he's runmng through some a1rport w1th his suitcase m one hand, his trencl\ coat m the other and a b1g Super Bowl sm1le on h1s face because he knows he st1U has enougb tune and he's not gomg to blow his plane at all. That's only in the commercial, though. Realistically, time 1s runrung out for O.J Sunpson, and one of the reasons for that IS because he has unposed a deadlme of only two more years upon himself, after which he says he w1U not play professiOnal football anymore This season and next, and that 's 11 That's absolutely deflmte, says O.J Sunpson, the Natwnal Football League's lead mg act1ve rusher and qu1re possibly the fmest runnmg back in the entire history of professiOnal football. 0 J. Sunpson is only 29. Why IS he qu1ttmg so soon? What are the reasons Sunpson is so determmed to qwt playmg after next year? There are three reasons The first IS the one superstars always talk of but don't always do anythmg about, pnde. The second reason IS mtermingled with the first and has to do w1th physiCal limitations, and the th1rd reason concerns a new career With which he's anx1ous to become more mvolved, acting. 0 J . Sunpson talked about all three reasoM here Monday after signing a new three-year contract with the Hertz Corp , to keep making commercmls for them. "Some people ask me whether I've lost a step, " he sa1d. "Could be. I dunno. I got caught a coupla' tunes last year and the guys wouldn't let me forget it. I know this : If1nd it harder and harder to concentrahl. I used to dream about makmg a long run; now I dream about playmg a part." He smiled - maybe he was remembermg another dream he once had when he first started in pro ball after coming out of the Umvers1ty of Southern California eight seasons ago, a dream m which he and the Bills were going to wmd up playmg m the Super Bowl. But he knows that w1th the two-year deadline he has gtven hunself, there IS little likelihood of h1s dream ever bemg fulfilled. ''The Super Bowl logically IS everybody's goal,'' he said, "but to get there, you gotta have some players, you gotta go out and gel'em We haven't so far ,and 1fwe don 't, our chances are slim " Is that ooe of the reasons he has made up his mmd to qUI I in two more years? Simpson shook h1s head no . "I'm a runnmg back and I'U be 30 this season," he sa1d. "I look around me to see some of the other r~mning backs who came mto the league with me and I don'tsee 'em. Not too many keep playing after 30. I saw Leroy Kelly play well at 32, but I never wannabe out there on the field and fmd out I can't do something I wanna do." Somebody asked Simpson about Joe NaiiUith "I think the Rams would like to have him but I don't think he wanlll to take a 'cut m his contract," sa1d Sunpson. "I understand the way Joe feels, but 1f he can swallow some of his pride and sign With the Rams, I think 'he can U!ke 'em to the Super Bowl. I think that with h1sarm, he can't take an average team and getlt to the Super Bowl, but he can take a good team there and the Rams are a great team." So far Simpson has made six movies. He likes doing them and hop;,s to make acting his full-time occupation after he quits football. "PhySicaUy, making pictures are much easier than playing football, but emot10naUy II can be tougher," he sa1d. "I've got 13 scripts now and I've been offered some leadmg roles, but I'd rather have smaller roles 1f they're the nght ones." Slmpson'sfirst major picture was "The Klan~man" starring Richard Burton - when he was still married to Elizabeth Taylor - and Lee Marvin. Simpson said he learned from both aclors. "Lee Marvin told me , 'Juice, the hell wtth the scnpt. You just make sure you get the thought across, the theme, then ~1ve your fellow actor his cue and you'll be aU right m this business.' Richard Burton complained about all the trash he had to do. I asked hun why he d1d 11, and he laughed and told me, 'WeU, lJz 1s a little extravagant." ' IHl 4 5-114 6-53 &-3 4 6-44 &-1 3 6-l 4 &-2 4 >-7 4 &-2 3 5-10 2 ( .m1phll 5-li 4 l ,ntoln MPm IS r ';WOk St 99 f}o Utnh St 89 W1 <. Pil r~ o,,d(' \\1 Pilrnf' 6~ Other Gt~m cs l>l(ll)t'tn•il 1!1 ~ lorrtl.;t !0 Rlf)lil tl1 P01rtl l 01'11il ~7 f1111 M1rh n Oh•O u 6~ K l"n!ur ky !'J Gf'OrQ~c:l 54 M1t~rn l 0 67 t ao,~•e r 0 57 M1'i'. ~ ~ P.Y .Auburn 7S N Ill ! 10 Kent St 101 NotrE' Damt> f6 DePaul 68 f~nn 6'i Vanderbil t ,55 &-1 2 5-10 4 5-11 4 If, Oowl1nq 7S Whdl ror 66 (irc~nrJ Viti Icy 911 Mo C 68 HfiWil n Ht!O 81 Spr nq Grdn 66 NPWhPrry B4 Hi! ':.hnq <, 81 WITH TAPE BURBANK,Calif. (UP1 )Johnny Carson says productwn problems and the availab1hty of guests have forced "The Tomght Show" tn contmue IW tape-<ielay format The late-flight talk show was til be broadcast tn the East Coast hve, begmmng March 15, but Carson sa1d Monday Insurm ountable problems requ1re staymg with the tapmg system. ~'TAYS MO NDAY ' S SCORES M 1C h gen 76 Oh10 U Ce n ! r ~ l THIS WEEK ' S SPErt AL " Nor lhe rn lllrnols 110 Kenf 51 10 I M1o3mt 67 Xav 1er 57 Western M'chtqan 89 Bow lmq Gr ee n 68 USED CAR_S Chip Brauer First Team Eric Dunning First Team Teammates are upset 71 FORD RYAN YALE'S AD NE WHAVEN, Conn. (UP)) - Frank Ryan, form er qu arterba ck for the V 8, automatrc w tlh Clevela nd Browns, Monday topper w1th the effectiveness he displayed m 1974 when he won was named Yale Umvers1ty tlle Cy YoWig Award while athletic dJrector, replacing pitchmg m a record 106 Carm Cozza who res1gn ed m November to devote full lim e games fo r the Dodgers to footba 11 coaching. However, Brll Luca s, the Yale President Kmgman Braves' d1rector of player Brewster sa1d Ryan wrll take personnel, IS not worned over as athletrc d~te ctor June You'll L1ke Our Quahty about Marshall 's bemg m I Way Of Dotng Busmess shape. GMAC FINANCING Rya n never had a lo smg "1 know the man," Lucas 992-53112 Pomeroy season wh1le qua1terback for smd <~He ' ll be m shape when Openmg Evemngs 'ttl 6 00 he gets here. He had a back the Browns for seven seasons Trl5 p m Sat. operation Ulis wmter and he endmg 1n 1970 was playing basketball e1ght days later l'rr gomg to worry about hun bemg ready'" If your msurfnce agent can'l give you Another man the Braves "worry free" service, fire him and hire are relym g hea\'Ily on , "Mick . sluggmg outfielder Jeff Burroughs, mtssed workouts for the second day m a row 1 because of flu On other fronts . George Hendrick, "ho hit 25 homers fur Cleveland last year and 1s expechld to t-ombme w1th Gene Tenace to prov1de San D•ego w1th much-fleeded power, s1gned w1th the Padres . J oe Morgan, two-time NL MVP, made his f1rst appearance m the Cmcmnat1 Reds ' sprmg camp ... Doc Medtch was the only pitcher to look sharp m a Pittsburgh P1rates' Intrasquad game . Cecil Cooper, acquired from the Red S~x for George Scott, h1t two lh TON PICKUP with Mike Marshall By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer A screwball 1s not only M1ke Marshall's best p1tch, 11 also IS the term used by some people to describe h1 s • behav1or. On Monday, Marshall, accused oo more than one occas1on by tearrunates of bemg se lf -centered rather than teamortented, tllld the Atlanta Braves he won't report to sprmg trammg unlll March 25. The reason for Marshall's tardiness stems from hiS mvolvement m a la\\Slllt agamst M1ch1gan State Umversity. The school allegedly eviCted hun from 1ts gymnas1um durmg the Wmter of '75 when the rightha nded' reliever tned to conduct one-man baseball workouts while tenms wa s 1n session . That IIUitter will soon be resolved m the courts II the Braves are to make any kmd of a run at the twolime World Champion Cmcmnall Reds and muchunproved San D1ego Padres, MarshaU w1ll have to pitch \ \ Joe Brown Dan Spencer Third Team Second Team Southern girls oust KC, play in finals tonight Today's HT YK 1\<ilplo Baylor, Kyger Creek Coll t' Q(' f\.t '> lt ethatl Rcs ull '> Bv Unt l f'd Pren !nt t> rn;~t, onal NA!A T ournilm enl /l<,l Pou nd ) /d 11 IIIJnl .,vl n I"V 51 61 BY GREG BAILEY RACINE - The Southern Tornado G~rls basketball team advanced to the finals m 1ts Sectional Tournament Monday mght , overcommg a slugg1sh first half and going on to beat Ky ger Creek g1rls 52-37. The final s will begm at 7.30 p.m. tomght here between Southern and Federal Hocking Southern trailed m.uch of the frrst quarter, but mched out m front 13-9 by the frr st tmzer But then the Galha gtrls came on strong and outscored the hosw 11-9m the second period to go mto the lreker room at mtermisswn Ira 1hng only 22-20 In the th1rd penod, Southern showed why they were No I seed as they corr~cted their miStakes and NEW YORK (UP)) - Btll Bradley of the New York Kmcks Monday was named chalriiUin of a new fundraising project for United Cerebral Palsy. The proJect, called the BookA-Thon 1s an actiVIty m which students ratse money for the cerebral palsied by reading. Sponsors agree til pledge each student an amount of money for each book read, and students send m the mooey as contributions til Umted Cerebral Palsy If they collect $20 or more, they receive a Bill Bradley "Book-Knick" T-shirl; if they collect $50 or more, they receive a "Book-Knick" tote hag Students or teachers can request Book-A-Thon materials by whting to : Bill Bradley, United Cerebral Palsy, 122 East 23rd Street, New York, New York 10010 1111-~ Girls and boys tightened their defense to hiTIII Kyger to JU st four po1nts, scormg 14 of their o\\n in that third period, !ilal'pshooter Jean R1t chhart started connect mg from outside, and semor Brenda Lawrence bega n hiltmg the boards for some key Gtrls rebounds. Ohto Ht!lh School That seemed to make the Basketball Untted Press lnternatronal difference as Ritchhart, the Tournam en t Result s talented jumor guard, ended " Cl ass AAA (A t Hubbard) the mght wtth 18 po1nls while 55 Salem 2:2 Lawrence ended up w1th a Hubbard Youn gs town Ursuline 40 N rles "~oppmg 21 rebounds. J un10r 38 Class AA Oleryl Roseberry also played (A I La ke) a fme floor game and also hit Tu slaw 47 Manches ter 16 double f1gures With 12 pomts LOU tSVtl le Aqumas 57 Lak e 54 Bucyrus) Lawrence had ten, Lisa Allen Wvn for dI At .:18 Clear fork 45 (of ) canned four , and Jay e Ord Class AJ (At Ontr10) got e1ght to round out the Lu ca s 32 Buckey e CE'ntral 25 Southern scormg (At Untfel:t) 63 L rsbo n 27 VIckie Stroud led the Kyger Unrted Colu mbtana 49 Seb r mg 38 !IJUad wtth 15 markers whrle (At Ractne J M Roilms added II G. Amos Southern 52 Kyger Creek 37 got seven and J. Darst four to Feder al Hockrng 49 MJII er 39 Regular Season Results round out that scorm g. That Porn! 91 Oak H il l 49 win kept South ern's w1n South P e rry Lak e 76 Py m atunm g ~ring allve over a four year Valley 30 period, the1r on ly l<>;s coming Boys to Alexander m last year's Oh10 H1gh School Basketball sectional. The Southern Untteel Press tnternat1ona1 !IJUad is coached by Connee Tournament Resul1 s Class AAA Williams Canton) s 1391416 Stark P er{At ry 70 Akron S ~rtn g K 911413 f1eld 53 Class AA Federal Hocking earned (A tOelwaar e) the nghl to play Southern Be)(l ey 67 Marysvrll e 63 when they trounced M1Uer 49- Johnstown 53 Bucke ye Valley cage scores Federal zipped the nets for a 60 per cent shootmg average, and the Boggs asters combmed for 32 points to overcome an 8-7 first penod deficit. Karen Boggs led all scorers w1th 20 markers. Miller hit oo just 11 per cent rJ. their shots, led by Lincoln's nine pmnts. 7243649 F 8111529 M Pi1mttuy,Ohrv Nalrtlll!ll advcrt~~lllf.( tCpiCI>CII· Wlrv ~ \\11ttJ C:tlff1 th Cutni»Hl} !tr· 1 , lluttirtu llt ami ( ,;tiiOlgh~t Ot ~, 7S7 llunl 1\vc. New Ymk. NY IIJ01 7 .Sull"l ll'lnm t utu s Hcll vc1ed l11 c,tr tiL'r 11h~.;1 c uvwla!Jic 7~ 1.:111l~ 111. t Wt•k H) M.. tnr H"ulc wlto lt'\<1 111< 1 11 1•1 dl' !ldq iJil!, Ortt lllllll!ll $:1 1;J flv tii i!IHJ Olun und W v,, l ltll Yt 11. U ltMI S" munth' $l l ..,tt l hllt 111 nth .-; $7tlll MI VIII ) IM II httt $1h()l l \<,11 ill~~~ I itt• • Str b~· ' rplt••r r 1 t. 'I UIL ~ ~ ::.. ' li t\ , MX /lltollll h "Let Mick Do It!" homers m a Milwaukee mtra- squad game .. Bump W11ls, son of former maJOr lea gue basestealing champ Maury W11ls, s1gned w1th the Texas Rangers and Mark F1drych, the AL Rook•e of\ the Year last year, was named b) Manager Ra lph Houk to start the T~gers' exhibitiOn opener agamst Boston Wednesday You may never have to worry about insurance again. OOWN\NG CHllDS ~ INSURANCE AG~NCY INC. ~ Middleport. 0 . 992 -2342 Class A (At St eubemrlle) Woodst.eld 58 Lakeland 44 Sh adystde 74 Skyvue 63 (At Canton) Fatrpor t 66 Gates Mil ls Hawken 54 Sebnng 87 R ich mond He1ghts 48 Regular Season Result Logan 85 Ne l sonville Yor k 76 Grrls Class AAA (At Tallmadge) Stow SO Akrop East 29 Akro n North 47 Akron F1restone JB Akron Garfield 50 Hudson dl ' with us! DAI.YSENTINEL any Ill (.;uU!1 St , f>uute!!l)', Ohw ~5 71[1 Bu~ l llt!lJ.!i Oi"ft ct Ph.,m; !l!l'.l 2156 ~: dtlu r la l Phone992-2157 S\;t u n~ c w~~ pu~ lllge !»ltd Ill Karr & VanZandt 45 29. Lli!:VOTEO TO THE fNTEHI<}}"T OF' MEIGS.MASON AREA CHF.STER 1. TANNEHIU. 1-:xer E:d ROB.~ RT HOEFLICH Clly£dilur Pubh~l~ tl dtu ly except S<a~ut'tlay by Tilt Ulnu VNlll'Y Publishmg Com· '1695 PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of you.r favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs. while you sip your favonte suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 J'lnlilhs $7 ~ tl rt• lull ••· "''' ,j • •• down When you need money for home tmprovements, or any good ' reason; talk to us. We handle HomeOwner Loans quickly, easily and with consideration Amounts up to $15,000 avmlable. We find ways to help. CITY LOAN COMPANY t:Jt::\ i l l ll lnt•l!~rr\o ( f"1 \::I~ Ul'>l lf\lll DAIA UIK;'OM.A!! ()N 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 ., �t - The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 8, 1977 den talk 5- The DaU YSe nt'me I. M'ddl t eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. March 8, t977 . .....,.. ~· NAIA play rmdenvay These are critical times for wildlife BY GREGBAILEY The recent harsh winter has affected us sportsmen in many ways. Naturally it has taken its toll oo wildlife, and right now-the time between winter and spring - is a critical time. The animal's fat and otber stores are depleted, and no new food is growing. So just because there 's no snow, don't forget tile animals. ~ to the late ice thaw and tile heavy ice on area waters, the trout stocking program will be delayed. However, late March and early April should see the hatchery truck coming around. Forked Run and Dow Lake are two of the local tt:outspots. OUr local game proteclor Andy Lyles is sending out a p)ea for help. Anyone who owns a pond, (or even notices a body of water.) which has experienced a fish kill due 1(1 the hea vy ice, report it to Andy at once. His number is 98S-3947. There's a possibility of Federal assistance for a restocking program, but Andy must check out ali reports so that there can be an accurate report. Do it now ! . On March 15-17-22 and 24 there is going to be a Hunter Safety Program conducted in Pike County at the County Fish and Game Club House. It's open to youngsters ten and over, but adults are also invited. Thatlocstion is just off State Route 220, west of Waverly. Some states are now reqiliring hunter safety certification, so you might want to take advantage of this. There's also a course to be offered in Meigs County some time Ibis month, so keep your ears open. Andy reminds all you folks that have a permit to keep a wild animal that your permit expires on March 15. You'll need a new ooe, so just contact him. There are only two legal ways to harbor a wild animal. Number one, you may capture it during tile open season, but tllen you've got to still obtain a permit. Number two, you may buy an animal from a licensed, commercial wild animal dealer, but even then you've got to obtain a state permit. So consider yourself forewarned. The Ohio Big Bucks Banquet will .be held March 19 at the Marietta College Field House beginning at I :00. The trophy heads will be on display, and tickets for the event and banquet are $7.50. Reservations and money should be sent to : Jack E. Henderson , Sec., 628 N. Broadway, Barnesville, Ohio 43713. Phone 614-425-1409. One final note. Dognapping is getting to be big business locally. Many beagles and other hunting dogs are stolen each year, then sold at a profit. I'd sure like to see some of these people prosecuted. Don't buy a hunting dog unless you know for sure it's not stolen. That's one way of cutting down the market. Last week one of my beagles was loose for some exercise, and just happened to be ruMing a rabbit near the road. Not one, but two vehicles stopped,and tried to coax him into the car. And would you believe it -the last car's occupants were lwei ladies! That took place on tile Flatwoods road, and if I'm ever arpund and it happens .again, there might be some buckshot {lying. There might not be occasion lor that though , as my dog is vicious and wouldn't let anyone pick him up. I wish, whoever you are, that you'd try again. His teeth are sharp, and your. vehicle is known. I'm waiting. No news yet on the status of lhe anti-trapping ballot. Again, stay in touch with tile Wildlife Legislative Fund because something should be breaking soon. Ry RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Kentucky State proh,hl• will refuse lo bt• seeded if the Thorobreds manage to qualify for the NA JA pos tseaso n basketball tournament again ~ex t year. High seedings and poor showings have gone hand-inhand fo r Kentucky Sta te lately, as evidenced by the Thorobreds' 7U3 setback to unherald ed Al aba maHuntsville Monday in the opening round of the NAJA tourney. Kentucky State had the second best record in the tournament at Zl-2 and was rewarded for its regular season efforts with a third seeding. But tile Thorobreds hardly played like one of the favorites against Huntsville, hitting just 28 per of their shots as the Alaballl!l school ran off leads of up In 17 points in the second half. AllAmerican Gerald Cunningham was an atrocious six for 25 fr<>m the field for · Cubs, Urbana clash in meet Coach Dave Ratliff's Guiding Hand School Cubs and Monty Kerr's Urbana team of Champaign County, Urbana, will clash at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Chillicothe for the 1977 Adult Division South Regional Tournament Bashtball championship. Tite Cubs, advancing to the south Regional Tournament by defeating the Hills and Dales team of Hillsboro Feb. 12 at the Lyne Center at Rio Grande College, will be led by Paul Winston . averagillg 26 points a game, The Urbana Team, representing Area One, is a well balanced, fast breaking type ball club and has past experience in post season play. The Cubs fast break run the set offense, and boast a 61 mark. The winner will advance to the State Basketball Tournament, Mar ch 18-19 at Youngstown University, Youngstown. said 9 AM Coach A.L. Willis. "Maybe one of these days we'll let people know tllat Alabama plays pretty good basketball." Kentucky State was joined by sixth-seeded Lincoln Memorial (Tenn.) and lothseeded WhiWer (Calif.) as early departures from the 40th annual tournament. Lincoln Memorial wa s elimin ated by Ca mpbell CoUege (N.C.), 76-75, while · Whittier was sent home by Dowling (N.Y. ), 71Hi6. Top-seeded Newberry CoUege (S.C.) and eighthseeded Grand Valley State College (Mich.) also were jostled by supposedly inferior · foes before staging rallies to advance into the second round. Newberry trailed Hastings College (Neb.) by 13 points at one point in the first half but rallied to draw even with 7:37 left in the game. Newberry took its fir st lead of the contest moments later and then held on to claim an ~~ victory, the 36tll without a loss for the Indians. Grand Valley needed a 15point spree spallf)ing four minutes late in tile second half against Missouri-Kansas City to overcome a 10-point deficit a nd post a 94-88 triumph , the 28tll in 30 games for tile Lakers. Paul Peterman scored 36 poillts for Grand Valley, the high for any player in first day action . In other games, 12thseeded Wisconsin-Parkside coasted to a IIUS victory over Paine College (Ga.) behind Leartlla Scott's 23 points ; Southwestern · Oklahoma State had no trouble disposing of Southern Ulah !J9.il9 as tllree players topped the 20-point level ; and Hawaii-Hilo made its debut in NAlA postseason play with an 81-66 whipping of Spring Garden (Pa.). NBA Stitlndi ngs Ea stern Conference Atlantic Divis ion W. L . P'ct. Phi ladelphia Boston N Y Kn icks G8 ~7 25 .597 33 31 .516 5 29 35 .453 9 Buffa lo 24 41 .369 l.d 'h NY Net s 20 45 ·.308 18 '11 central 0 1\.'i sion W. ~- Pet. Ga was h ington 39 25 .609, Houston 37 26 .587 l'h 36 28 .563 3 Sal] Ant onio Clt've land 33 28 .541 .4 'h New Or lean s 26 38 ,406 13 Atlan t a 26 39 400 ll'h Western Conference M idwest Division w. L Pet. GB Denver 41 22 . 651 De tro it 38 28 .576 41h 8 1h K ansasCity 33 31 .516 Chicago 31 34 .477 11 lndlena 30 35 .462 12 M i lwa ukee 21 .46 .31J 22 Pac ific Division QUANTITY RIGHTS PRESERVED WE ACCEPT FED.ERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS PLEASE! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 12, 1977 USDA CHOICE RIB STEAK •• FRENCH CITY BEEF OR REG. WIENERS 12 OZ. PKG. - _. ..... EXCE;LLE;NT PROGRESS IS BEING made in the preliminary processes ol rebuilding the Stiffier Department Store, W. Main St., Pomeroy. Wprkers have completed the concrete foundation for the Main St. level of the store which was destroyed by fire in January, 1976. Morgan in rmifonn first time ROASTING CHICKENS w. ·L. 'Pet. Los A ngeles, 40 24 .625 Port land 39 26 .600 Golden State ·37 29 .561 se att le 31 3.4 .477 Phoen ilc 26 37 .413 . , Monday ' s Result HO'U$fOn 128 Buff alo 107 Tuesday's Gam es Por tland at Buffalo Denver at NY Kn lcks PM iladelphia a t At lanta Sea ttle ·at NeW Orl ea !"ls Phoen ix ar San An ton io M ilwaukee a t D etro ll Cleveland a t Golden State Wednesday ' s Games Sea ttle a t Boston Denver at Phil adelph ia Phoen ix a t Hous tOn wash ington a t Milwaukee GB 11h A 91h 13 1/ , NHL ,Standings Hockey Ltague United Press International 32 23 12 76 288 251 26 35 6 58 232 266 South w I t ph. gf ga Cayton Colu m bu s Ft . Wayne 7 69 267 284 4 64 264 263 25 30 5 63 256 278 . 1 25 31 9 59 240 270 Monday's Result N o o am es sc hedul ed today •s Games Dayton a t Fort Way ne M us kegon at Ka lllmazoo Wedneidly's Games F or t Wayne at Deyton M uS kegon a t Saginaw F li n t at Toledo Potrick Division T Pis. GF GA Ph ilo ·.,W14~ 12 94 269 1BO NY lslandrs <O 18 9 89 231 160 A tlanta 27 28 11 65 2 10 217 NYRangers 2< 30 13 61 226·2<9 smythe Division ' W ~ T Pts. GF GA St, LouiS 28 3i 7 63 i9 J 221 Chicago 23 35 10 56 ,213 2s0 Minnesota 18 33 15 51 198 256 Colorado 19 36 11 <9 193 W vancouver 19 <O s '6 179 253 Wolfs contertnce Norris Division W ~ T Pis. GF GA ' -trul so 1 tO 110 321 159 Pi,...,;n 27 27 13 67 203ll3 ~ .. Angeles 26 2113 65 2i6 205 wosningtn 19 36 13 51 113 159 De1roj.t 16 <1 s, •o 163 w PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) RoIll e Dotsch, Iormer Michigan Slaw player and North M' h' h ern IC tgan coac , has been brought home by the Detroit Uons to coach the 1 b' lin b ke Cu s e ac rs. D<Mch, 44, who coached lineback rs fo th N "'•n e . r e ew ~.,land Patrtots tile past two seasons became the fourtll ' addition to Coach. Tpmmy Hudspeth's staff. The new Detroit coach has one vacancy yet t o fill. shots.'' '1" I 89~ I STORE HOURS .I Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-9:00til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON I FRIDAY UNTIL 5 PM I I MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 ·Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. oz. 3 59~ I I ~-----I II TONE SOAP ----·- --1--------1 I GLAD TRASH BAGS I TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS I I MASON FURNITURE I I CALGONITE NO. 155 89~ 35 oz. BOX I I1 ----1 . I ------~----I II NABISCO SALTINE CRACKERS II I. I NO. 105 39~ LB. BOX I I Coupon Expires March 12, 1977 Coupon Expires March 12, 1977 I-------TWIN CITY GATEWAY-------~..; _____ TWIN CITY GATEWAY------~ I I I1 HEINZ 57 SAUCE NO. 105 39~ 5 oz. Bn. . Coupon Expires March 12, 1977 TWINCITYGATEWAY I I GENERAL MILLS I· COCOA PUFFS I I I NO. 85 . 49~ 8oz. BOX Coupon Exp1res March 12, 1977 TWINCITYGATEWAY '------------------~-------·.1------------------------.- BOWLING Pomeroy Dowling Lan es Saturday Afternoon League F eb. 1,, 1.977 Standing s Team Ph . Sup er St ar s 48 Ni te Owls >1 <1 Bow I ing Ston es 44 Road Runners 32 Red Barons 16 Gutfer · Busters 8 High individua l game Lanny Longst r eth 173 ; Dave Smith 165 ; Steve Peckham 158 . H igh series Bob by I I I I I J Houston Coach Tom Nissalke agreed, but not before adding that Kullf)ert is improving daily. "Running is the key to our offense and getting Kunnert and (Moses) Malone open." he said. "Kevin is just getting smarter. We're running more tllings lor him and he 's learning to use the offense better.'' Kunnert, a former Buffalo center, pulled down 13 rebounds and shot 14-of-22 !rom tile Iieid as Houston handed the Braves their Iourtll consecutive home Ioss. "Kunnert is a fine shooter. I didn'texpecthim to shoot so well " said Buffalo coach Joe Mullaney. "OUr defense is ·IJOwhere near where it should he. Moses and Kevin kept the ball alive." · .• Malone, another former Brave, hit 13 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to tie Kunnert In the board department and pull the Roc~ets to ,fithin l't\ games of the central Division-leading Washillgton Bullets. Rudy Tomjanovich and rookie Lucaa tallied 20 points apiece, Calvin Murphy 18 and Mike Newlin had 10 points. Rookie of the year candidate Adrian Dantley . who missed one . ll&flle because of the nu, returned with 1 game.ltigh 33 points for Bui!IIO. Randy Smith scored, 18 points, as did Ernie · DIGregorio , who led · the . Braves with 8 rebounds. John l!hurnate scored 15 point, , j Saturday Afternoon le-ague F eb. 26 , 1977 Stand ing s Team Pis. CLEVELAND ( UPI ) - Super stars 56 N'te Oing w lS 51 Ohio Co nf erence basketb aII · Bowl Stones 44 coaches have voted Tim Road Ru nners 32 Appleton of Kenyon , Rick ~~~t :ra~ouns~ers ~& Wh ite of Wlttenberg and H igh indivi dual game 168 . Musk.ingum coach Jim 167 . Bob H aggy 152. Hi gh ser ies - R on Cullums Burson top honors during the 468 : · Bi l l Je ff er s 418 ; Fr ank season . • iMICFuNj 1 ~~~~· ~ 1 ggc M~~~.~~.:LUs MITCHUM HALO SHAMPOO ROLL-ON Anti-Perspirant 11 oz. Family Size '1.79 Value H /2oz. '3.50 Value F.I.P. Price I F.I. P. Price JOHNSON & JOHNSON CASHMERE BABY LOTION Size $}19 BOUQUET BODY POWDER .... • -- -, ' . ., ~ . ' '" 1.,.. I 9oz . $1. 92 Va lue F. I.P. Price 10 oz . CRICKEnE LIGHTER With Free Reg. $1.58 CONGESPIRIN TABLETS Good Ne ws Razor of sulfur oxide emissions 1 BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI ) - · Houston 's seven-foot center Kevin Kunnert sitre can "dish it' up" against the Buffalo Braves. "I'm just happy we won the game," said Kunnert, after scoring a career-high 31 points •In Houstoo's 128-107 victory over Buffalo Monday night. "Mike (Newlin ) and John (Lucas ) were driving to the basket real well and they just kept dishing tile ball up to me and I had really easy r- Lung group supports control Dave Concepcion remained un signed. " If the five stili are unsigned by Thursday, we'll COLUMBUS iUPI ) -The auiomatically renew their Boardo f Directnrs of tile Ohio contracts with 20 per cent Lung Association has adopted cuts in tlleir salaries of last . a resolution to support the year," · said Reds President control ol sulfur oxide Bob''Howsam. emissions in Ohio, it was announced Monday. " We advocate tllat Ohio coal can be burned with adequate control of sulfur oxides and without the loss of Ohio jobs," said association executive director Dale C. Hollern. "Effective methods 414 ; Lanny Longs tre t h 405 . Team high g am e - Super Star s 794. Team high series - Super COLD POWER DETERGENT By United Press International campbell confl!rence . YELLOW ONIONS oz. Sag i naw 31 25 10 72 278 253 F li n t 32 27 7 71 299 260 M us kegon 28 28 10 66 256 263 Port Huron 31 29 30 32 GATEWAY MAINE POTATOES LaCoss is a 20-year-old who compiled a 12-10 record with the Three Rivers club of the Eastern League last year. He will open against the Pitts burgh Pirates at Bradenton Saturday . Moskau, 23, will be the starter when the Reds and Pirares play a return engagement here Sunday. Moskau also pitched at Three Rivers last year , and won 13 games and lost six while compiling a 1.55 ERA, best in tile Eastern League. Cincinnati attorney Reuven Katz, who is Pete Rose 's agent, arrived Monday and conferred with Reds Genera l Manager Dick Wagner. Rose and pitchers Rawly Eastwick, Pat Darcy and Gary Nolan, and shorstop 'Appleton, . has 31 in Wh l•te' sh are Wi ll iams 439; Cli ff Ken nedy NBA win OC honors s a" m, . BREAD AXtON PRE-SOAK ga K o!tla ma zoo To ledo BAKED BY BETSY ROSS 0 lnttrnattonal North TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - J oe Morgan, in uniform for the first time, got in a few swings ,with his bat Monday before rain cut short tile Cincinnati Reds workout. Morgan , who lasr- year became only the seco nd National League player in history to win tile most valuable player award two years in a row, had been given permission to report late so that he could COII\plete his ell8ms at California State College in Hayward. Reds manager Sparky Anderson announced Monday two of the club 's prized rookie rightllanders, Mike LaCoss and Paul Moskau, will start the first two games in Grapefruit League play. WHOLE has done. They have all it Carolina-<:harlotte Sunday at takes to be very good ... Bloomington, Ind ., in Ute quickness, size, strength, opening round of the NCAA excellent shooting. And they tourney. play well as a team." In another MAC season Ohio U. rallied from a 35-33 cl oser , Northern lllinois deficit at halftime to tie it at senior Matt Hicks tied an 35-all, but then the Chippewas opponent's single game jumped out In as much as a record of 42 points and Kent 14-point lead before the State's Burrell McGhee visitors annexed their 18th established a school scoring win in 27 games and 13th in 16 record . The hot shooting · MAC starts. came as the Huskies downed Central Michigan coach Kent State 110-101 at Kent. Dick Parfitt said the Bobcats Northern overcame two played a great game." eightpoint KSU leads to take "They are as well coached a 41146 halftime advantage, a team as there is in the w·hich the Huskies widened to MAC," he added. "We'd seen . 17 late in the second period. them early In the year and Hicks' 42 points tied the again while scouting another mark Bob Lanier set against US NO. 1 US NO. 1 team. They run their stuff the Flashes Jan. 10, 1970, well and they don't have when he played for St. experienced big men and Bonaventure. McGhee tOssed they do what they have to do. in 32 points to give him 534 for "I felt our tough defense the season, besting the was what won it for us ... the previous high of 526 set by major factnr anyway. We Ruben Vance during the 1970made them work very hard 71 season: 2LB. BAG 20 LB. BAG on offense, but they ran what The Huskies closed out the we knew they would." season 13-14 overall and IIHi NO. 125 84 OZ. BOX Central Michigan ' s in the MAC, good for fourth Coupon Expires March 12, 1977 balanced scoring attack also place. KSU finished 8-19 _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.. _ _ _ <!Jiiij" was another big factor , even overall and 4-12 In the MAC, TWIN CITY GAT._E:;W::;A,;.Y if game-high honors went to and extended coach Rex I the Bobcats' Steve Skaggs Hughes' contract for another I with 25 points and Tbn Joyce year. with 22. Ohio U. finished its In anoiher season finale at season 9-17 overall and 4-12 in Cincinnati, Miami rallied the MAC. from a 31-29 intermission I NO. 155 79~ 25 BOX NO. 245 BARS 79~ 5 Sophomore Dave Grauzer deficit with four quick points Coupon Expires March 12, 1977 1 • Coupon Expires March 12, 1977 led tile Chippewas with 18 and rolled on to beat Xavier 11 1 TWIN CITY GATEWAY points, and senior Ben 67-57 with Archie Aldridge Poquette and sophomore Jeff leading the attack with 21 ~-- - -Tropf each added 15. poillts. I I Central olficially · tied The Redskins finished the Miami for the MAC crown but seaSOf\. with a ~ overall got the tourney nod because it mark. Xavier, headed by had beaten the Redskins Dale Haarman and Nick 10 CT. PKG. NO. 235 48 CT. PKG. twice this season . The . D~iels with 12 points each, Coupon Expires March 12, 1977 Coupon Expires March 12, 1977 Chipp<>was will fat:e North ended at 10-17. I TWIN CITY GATEWAY 1 TWIN CITY GATEWAY coosidered Ule proposul since t923. "That 's just Congress, " said Rev. Terry Campbell. "Congress represents the peotsle of the United States," Actress Maureen Reagan, Miss Reagan said. ''I know daughter of tile former Cali- tllat comes as a shock to some fornia governor, tr ied to to people." Mlss Reagan sa id many in flu e nce Repub li ca n legislators Monday to vote for women oppose ERA because the Equal Rights IIley wrongly have been told they might lose privileges Amendment. Rep. Joan Hastings of IIley now have. "They don't have any," she Tulsa told Miss Reaga n, "We're not used to people said. "May be it's different in talking down to us.'' "I'm not talking down to California," said Rep. Bill anyone," Mi ss Reaga n Holaday of Ok lahoma City. replied. "I don't understand "We treat our women better here." why you are so nasty." "Tha t 's rather a At the end of the session, Mrs. Hastings told Miss cantankerous thing to say," Reagan her "crisp diction" Miss Reagan said. "What the may have caused Oklahoma hell do you know ~" uWhat the hell <Jre you Republi c an s t o 1 doing here?" Holaday said. ' misunderstand your voice r "I was invited,'' she said. iintktions." "Who the hell invited you? " "!'m sorry il we were Holaday asked. "Are you rude," Mrs. Hastings said. going w come in here and tell Miss Reagan, on the us how to run Oklahoma '1" opposite side of ERA from Several other legislators her father , said Reagan had supported ERA wh ile attempted to calm Holaday, but apparently Miss Reagan governor of California. had had enough. "I don't know what caused "It's really time for me to him to chsnge his mind," she go, " she said. "I'm sorry I said. wasted your time. It's Miss Reagan said she supobvious I ha ve." ported ERA because women "I'm very sorry I found a routinely have been denied Republican caucus so full of credit and jobs and are paid bigotry," she told reporters. less than men for the same work . She said r,()ngr"'" had UKI.AHOMA CITY (UPI) - Oklahoma Republica ns cheered Ronald Reagan 'last year, but they gave his daughrer quite a diffe rent reception. somEs Adams Ohrision W ~ T Pts. GF GA Buf f alo 41 20 6 88 246 184 eos ton 39 21 7 85 255 204 TorontO 30 27 10 70 259 235 Clevel an d 21 35 10 52 194 230 Mo·nday ' s Result Toronto 4 Ph iladelph ia 2 Tuesday's Games Minn esota at N Y Isl and er s Atl ant a at Boston P itt sburgh a t St . LoUi s Chic ago at Los Angeles Wednesday ' s Games M tn nesota a t N Y Rangers NY Islander s at At lan ta Mon tr eal at Toronto washi ngton at vancouver Colo r ado at PittsbUrgh Detr oit a t Buffalo w I t pts . gf to 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM 8-16 oz. STANDINGS By Un ited Preu lnterniltional love for other Reagan ' OPEN Huntsville R.C. ·COLA make a very fine representative of our conferent:e in the NCAA." ''Going in we knew we were outmanned, so we tried In slow the tempo down and control tllings in tlie Iirst half, " Bandy said . " And except for one spurt by them, we did. " The second half they played defense very well, as well as anyooe iri the lea~ue Okie GOP has little · MON. THRU SAT. Central Michigan to represent MAC in NCAA post-season·, event By Uoite1 Press loteroaliooal • Central Michigan 's allaround superiority, including a stout defense, overwheimed Ohio University in tile final half Monday night to give Chippewas a 71Hi4 victory and tlleir second NCAA playoff bertll in three years. And Dale Bandy, coach of the outmallf)ed Bobcats, later admitted the Chippewas "will . OPEN Kentucky State. Two years ago, Kentucky State was the top seed and again was knocked out in the opening game, losing tllat time to Malone College of Ohio. · "We expected a tougher ga me/ ' ' Hag gy 470 . Appleton and White, both S t ~resa~OB~igh gam e - Super senlors, were named co· Team hig h series - Supe r recipients of the Mike sta rs 1319 Gregory OC player of the Early Sunday Mi " d year award. Burson , who League Standings guided his team to a 2~ Team Pts . record and the conference Jack's Dairy Bar 54 Clin e's Cons! . Co . 47 till t tournamen e, was . Tom ·s c arr y ou t 44 unanimous choice as the Tow n Kiln 40 league 's top coach. Pom ero y F lower Shop 29 , · MarkV 18 The 6-8 Appleton, of Pitts· H igh ind i vid ua l game - c. burgh Pa. averaged 24.1 .c. How ar d 230 . Mary Voss . ' ' h 207 ; Darr el l Dug an 12d, Be tt y pomts per game t e past Smi th m ; A . L . Phelps, Jr . ·season to lead the conference 22~, Belt y Smi lh . Marl ene in scoring, and finished his w~~ ~~ ~~~ ies _ A . L . Phelp s. career With 2,062 points, tied Jr . 598, M ~Jr y Voss 504 ; Jer r y for sixth on the all-time Cli ne 572 , Marlen e Wilson . . 50 1; L;m y D ug an 552, Betl y league scormg list. He also sm ith m . won the Gregory Award his T eam n ~gh ga m e - Cli n e's , Cons tr uc tion Co . 755 . sophomore year. T eam high serie s - Tom's White, a 6--4 forward from Ca rr y out 2099 . Athens, averaged 16.5 points Tri- County Leaoue per game this season in Milrch 1, 1977 leading the Tigers to the Team Sflndinos Pt5 . regular season Southern Pomeroy Cem ent Alock Co . Division title and the NCAA 56 H . & R . Fires tone 48 Division Ill Great Lakes Ea gt" ctub . 12 Regional championship. Cli ne'• Con•t . Co . 38 ' t des Appleton and Com put er Services 30 Bes Stri k ers 26 White, 11 other players were H i gh indl vldu o!ll .e.ame named to the all-Ohio Ra y Ro•on 135; Ed'Voss 230, 224. Conference team b Y t he H i gr< se r ies - Ed voss 631 ; coacheS. Ra y Roec h 6~ 4 ; H enry Cl at w or l h y 54 3, . · Forward Marvin Smalley T eam Mlg h gam e - Cline's and guard Pete Ilptrap of Constr ucti on co . 888, Muskingum were selected, as Cl ~ ~ a'2~B~ i ghtseries - E agles was center Greg Seay of 1 Early Wednndi1 Y Mind Wittenberg . Le agut Capital and ,Ohio Nortllern March 2, 1977 also had two players each · r.. m Standinq ~ Pt ~. selected - sophomores Sm i t h Ne lson Mo tor s 58 12 Napoleon Allen and Ricky Zide's Spo rt Shop 46 Oilers Four Lee representing t he Tenth Framers 36 78 Crusaders and Mark Nel.on Drug to and Bra"' H i qh individua l game Hensche n ~ J im Haw l ey 163, Pal Smi t h Loogberry tbe Northern re- 73 1; Lerry Dugan 133, M ary 1/o!)S 204 , J;~ kh ar d R usu ll Presentatives. 110. Dehh ie Hawl ey 703. J Rounding out the selections H iCjh <,erie<, J irr1 _ Hawley werecenterWarneAUisonof m . Pat Srrollh 111 . Fu vos; S51, Ma r y liM~ 55 7, Aoh Wooster, Dave Long oI Bald· couch 547, ~ <len Ph o to < m win-Wallace, Jimmy Jones of T J:.lm hiqh qa m~o: t,m It h. . d Ed Will ' 1 Nelc,cn Moton 794 OberIm an tams o t eam h h l l'> ~r>r l e<, t)ilr·n. Otterbein. !=our 1 WI are now available to utility companies and other users of coal to regulate sulfur oxide emissions at a reasonable cost. · "We have been fighting this . battle too long," said Hollern. " It is time for the utilities and other Ohio coal users to accept their responsibility to safeguard the healt)t of Ohio 36's Reg. 89c Reg . $1.49 AIM TOOTHPASTE GILLETTE SUPER STAIN· LESS BLADES FLUOAIOE citicens." The associate estimated that inadequate Oh io standards ·and reg ulatio ns will result in IOOto 200 deatlls a year and laO,OOO to 300,000 By Unile1 Press severe respiratory ailments International in Ohio children annually, WASHINGTON (UPI ) Baseball Commission er Bowie Kuhn received official word from the. State NEW YORK I UPI) - Cap Department Monday tha t it wouldn't object to a major Raeder, tile New England league team from the United Whalers' goalie, ,Monday was States pla)1ng an exhibition named tile World Hockey Association Player of the game in Cuba this spring. Kuhn reportedly is Week. In tllree games last week, interested in ,sending an allstar team to Cuba and the Raeder, a hero in the playoffs department said it would last year, shut out San Diego, have no objection . Cuban beat division-leading squads Premier Fidel Castro, an from Houston and Quebec. avid baseball fan, recently suggested that the defending American League champion You've seen if on TV New York Yankees visit the island. The Yankee management quickly endorsed the suggestion. SUNSHINER SUMMIT ARCHITECT WASHINGTON (UPI ) ijenry Owen , director of foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institution, will represent tile United States in preparations for a summit meeting later Ibis year. The . White House announced lila t Owen will have the rank of ambassador in arranging for the meeting, to be held in Europe, Owen joined Brookings in · 1969 after 2:i years with the State Department. BOUQUET 4.6 oz. ' 1.08 Value ' 2.09 Value F.I.P. Price CUfad ~ Medium Point Black or Blue 25' Value Each 314" Size '" 't'"''"' ,,, .. ~·, 49C ~L.......--F.IPPnce 2/25 c DURAY COSMETIC BAG DIAL VERY DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT 12 oz . $119Reg . FESCO TRASH BAGS }J)2o::~ . . ,; )~[ Leakproof Plastic 26 gallon size 20's 1J.29 Value F.I.P. Price and carry $12 .50 delivered " 89 :@'~ /t. 'f 5Grain lOO's F.I.P. Price 41' Value Reg . $1.13 Reg . $ 1.00 STORAGE CHESTS 49~ Reg . $1.49 l=iiP. F'nltf,.rc; 4'; " .4 {' " -- Third Cut Manila Letter Size 12 Folder Pack ·~­ -~ .. ~ ... . ~ ... - ·- 98' Value F.I.P. Price 49c LEGAL P'ADS by Top Scholar Visit Our Salad Bar Cabbage - Ham - Potatoes Hot Ro lls Coffee, Tea or Milk B Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN f'llmeroy. 0. Phone 992 ·6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 d - 50 Sheet' 8-1/2" X 11·3/4" ~.~~- ~~~,~e 39C 89~ BEAN BAG ASHTRAY FILE FOLDERS by Top Scholar File Folders " 7 oz. Family Size WOLFMARY PANTY HOSE MR. BUBBLE POWDER Re2:.~~·. 77 $119 r 25" IPANA TOOTHPASTE 3/$}00 ~~~· ~-, 1\J l k '~ ' DA"AL Each ASPIRIN TABLETS by Pameco ""\lir lll PLAYING CARDS Wednesday Night Special 49c Reg . $1.00 $2 .44 cash · S119 BIC PEN CURITY CURAD Transparent ..~.,.,. Bandages . tor those happy occasions THE INN PLACE F.I.P. Price 4" Diameter 49' Value Each F.t.P. Price St 00 31 · FLICKER Ladies Safety Shaver! w/5 Blades �1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 8, 1977 lllllMWIIIIICIWIII!II~ . ~- Social. Calendar TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, meeting, 7:30p.m. Tueaday at DA V Home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; election of officers. RACINE Firemen 's .,IWilary regular meeting, 8 I p.m. Tuesday at home of Grace Roush. HARRISONVILLE Chip,ler, OES, 8 p.m. Tues· day at the Mauonic · Temple. Betty and Doug Bll!hop, worthy matron and worthy patron, announce The annual World Day of tmllltton and bake sale to be Prayer Service of the Hysell held following meeting. Run and Laurel Cliff Free LEWIS Manley American Methodist Churches was held Legion Auxiliary, 2 p.m, recenUy at the Laurel Cliff lbesday It the home of Mrs. Church. · Ruth Brown. Gallipolis. Mrs. Doris Shook opened lfEDNESDAY the service with prayer and THE LEjlANON Golden the song, "Tell Me lhe Story Age Club will meet at tbe of Jesus." Scripture was rome d Mr. and Mrs. Charles verses on prayer from Matlillon with a noon potluck thew 6:9 and 21 by Mrs. Jean clnner followed by en• Wright. There was a solo, "0 tertalnment In the afternoon. lllrd You've Been So Good to FREE CERVICAL cancer . Me" by Mrs. Pauline Tillis; a clllic lor all Meigs area duet, "Are You Watching His women, Wednesday, I to 3:30 Star," by Mrs. Joanne Clark p.m. at Veterans Memmorial and the Rev. Floyd Shook, Halpit&l. CaD 992-,'!383 lor wilh Mrs. Darla Hawley at 1ppointment and 992·7531 the piano. ' from I to 4 p.m. Tuesdl!y for Offerings and pi~dges were 1ppointment. POMEROY - Middleport taken by Mrs. Wnght, Mrs. Ums Qub, Wednesday noon, Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Ann Mash and Ida Martin with Mei(91lnn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Mrs. Shook giving lhe ofRoyal Arch Masons, stated leralory prayer. Slides on Haiti were'shown convocatioJl, 7:30 p.m. ,by lhe pastor of the Hysell Wednesday, Pom.e roy Run Church and to conclude Ma11011ic Temple. the program, Mrs. Tillis sang BOSWORTH Council 46, "God Took Away My YesterROyal and Select Masters, days" and the Rev. Mr. ~ted 8Silembly, 8:30 p.m. Shook had prayer. Wednesday , Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 p.m. Wednesday, Middleport American Legion hall. REVIVAL In progress at Chester Nazarene Church through March 13. Services 7:30 nil#ltly. John Lanier of Junction City, evangelist. Herbert Grate, pastor. Public Invited. ' PAST Councilors Club, Acontribution of $25 to the Chester Council 323, ' Daughters of America, Christina Smith Fund was . Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at tbe made by the Sew-Rite· • hall witb Mary Hayes and Sewing Club at a meeting : Mary Showalter,_ hostesses. Wednesday night at the home · MIDDlEPORT Amateur of Mrs. Shirley Baity with : Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wed- Mrs. Ann Browning, ho:.tess. Mrs. Pandora Collins had .: nesday at the home of !\Irs. charge of the meeting wilh Edgar Reynolds. Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore giving : MIDDlEPORT Literary lhe secretary's report. The ; Olb, 2 p.m. Wednesday at ~ays and means t'Onunitlee • the home of Mrs. Emerson ; Jones. Mrs. Nan Moore to announced projects for the .coming year with a white ·. review , "Edge of tbe World." elephant sale to be held next · Roll caU wm be an interesting rimnlh. It was decided to : fact from the book. have a traveling prize at the THURSDAY meetings . Games were MEIGS County Humane played with prizes being , Society, Thrift Shop, awarded \u the winners. Mrs. Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- Baity will host the next : day. Public welcome. meeting. ROCK Springs Grange , Adessert course was serv• 7:30 Thursday night at the ed to lhose named and Mrs. : haD. Lucy While, Mrs. !£nora FRIDAY McKnight, Mrs. Joni Hoff· HAPPY Harvesters Class, . man, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. : Trinity Church, 5:30 p.m. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Bar• Friday with a dimer to be bara Mullen, Mrs. Mildred • aerved by the hostesses Wells, Mrs. Flo' Strickland ; preceding the meeting. Mrs. and Mrs. Betty Wehrung. ; Archie Swartz will give Julie Baity was al!uest. , devotiona. ,. " Annual servzce Conducte Club donates to fund for Christina Smith MY ' ·Meat Ground Fresh DallY -~. A l I ADOLPH'S MIRY VAlLEY Pomeroy, Ohio J/"---- ·;{~ rt:( D&llf ) MEIGS COUNTY GIRL SCOUTS are joining lhousands across the na lion in the celebration of Girl &out Week. The 65th birthday of scouting will be observed Saturday, March 12. Badge work is the big thing '!'ith ( FDDDI J / \ ~ HilS.: It:• A.M. 1il11 :00 P.M. SUII . • Thurs. 10 :110 A.M. til 12:01 P.M. Fridoy tnd ~lurdty. Set Us At the Pomeroy Bend Brid e scouts, and here from Chesler Troop iU49 are Pemy Kesterson .and Mary Hibbs displaying sewing projects, and Pam Riebel, her camera work. They are pictured with Becky Mankin, leader. ::::::::::;:::::;:; :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::•:•:•:•:·:~:r.::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;::•:::::::::::;:.:·:·:·: :~::;:~ Generation Rap The Ins and outs Dear Helen and Sue : I'm 12.and have no friends. I'm not awfuliy ugly, but the popular kids just ignore me. I won't hang around with the unpopular ouiies (tbey don 't like me either) so I'm alone and &lmost feel like killing myself sometimes, even though my folks buy me anything I want. My sister and brother call me "pig," "dog," etc. I have to wear biacl< Mary Janes, sometimes I stutter when I can't think of the right thing to say, and this year I'm getting glasses! Even ill got asked by the popular kids, I couldn't go tAl boygirl parties because my parents say I'm wo young. Please help! -NO ONE TO TALK TO Round ·the-clock relief begun. ~ t: By Charlene Hoeflich / POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1180 '~ Meeting Wednesday at tbe Senior Citizens . Center ... building the Pomeroy junlors opened their meeting wtth '" the pledge to the flag and lhe girl scout promise. · .: Plans for Thinking Day to be held March 'll were~ discussed and a pizza party was scheduled. Two of lhe·• girL~ completed badge requirements. A demonstration •• was given on how to fold the American Flag. BROWNIE TROOP 1120 " Girl Seoul Sunday lhe Syracuse brownies attended Sun,ii day school at the Syracuse Asbury United Methoclist:; Church. · . .. At Thursday nlght's meeting the troop made pians·for a ~ bowling party at the Pomeroy Lanes from 3 to 6 p._m. " Saturday and for a skating party at the Skate-a-Way Rink from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday night. Work on Thinking Day to be held on March 27 was carried out in two groups. Karen 'Cook led in lhe pledge to tbe flag, Kim Adams had the Lord's Prayer, Mary Baldwin led in the girl scout promise, and Heidi Cobb gave the Brownie "b's". The brownie smile song was led by Kim Cogar. Refreslunents were served by Kim Cogar and Karen Cook. RUTLAND BROWNffi TROOP Meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Shidey Wilson, leader, Thinking Day plans were discussed and Germany was. selecteQ as the country to be represented. Ar-: rangements were made for slides on Germany w be" shown at this week's meeting. ~ Badge work was discussed along with bird Ieeder pm' · jectS. For Girl Scout Sunday, the troop attended the" Nazarene Church of Rutland and participated in a prQJ.: gram. Charlotte Patterson was welcomed to the meetingattended by 17 scouts. Chris Black led in lhe pledge and Sabrina Wilson the' Brownie promise to open the meeting. The flag used by" the troop was provided by the Rutland Amerioan Legion: Post. ·• RACINE BROWNm TROOP 1247 At the Thursday night meeting of the Racine Brownies;: participation in Thinking Day was discussed along with• plans for attending the Racine Methodist Church in · a: group. · Joyce Stobart held the American flag as the BrownieS' recited the pledge and Lina Curtis led in the girl scout pro" mise. Work was continued on projects. Lina Curtis led in• prayer before refreslunents were served. Mrs. Charlotte! Wamsley is leader, and Mrs. Kay Hill is her assistant. J bear NOTTT : · Would you believe: a big majority of 12- and 13-year-()lds often feel as miserable as you do ? Early Junior Hi is down city for an but the so-called popular few , and even they sometimes worry over acceptance, personality, looks, family hassles fears you think belong only w you. MRS. BARBARA BAER, longtime resident of the Now, let's look at your problems one by one: Chester community, will celebrate her 94th birthday FriFirst: "no friends. " Be honest, and you'll admit much of day. For the past two years she has iivedatthe Riverview this comes from snobbishness. You're viewing people as Manor Nursing Home at Lucasville and cards may be sent "outies" and innies" (who doesn't), and it b.Irns you blind. to her there at Box 785. Stop labeling and help some other kid over the rough spots. You may discover he or she is much more re&l than those ~ig shots you envy. When you forget yourself, knock off "soci~l climbing" (which makes you stuttery), really see the students you've been putting down, you'll start making best !rie_nds who may last through high school and beyond. (And they \VOn't mind your glasses, Mary Janes or parental restrictions because tbey're probably. in .tbe same boat: You can relax, well, anyway, commiserate ... and mature together. Next : Your brother and sister. We've an idea you give as good as you gel here. If you'd give more consideration and leS! By Polly Cramer criticism, you might get better ireatment from them. Try a found a way to fiX those new week of compliments and let us know the results - a whole DEAR POLLY - We have neckline zippers that curl al week, not just a day! new wail-to-wall carpeting Finally: boy-girl parties, Start by getting permission to that is mainly nylon and, the bottom and scratch one's attend school dances with yo ur new girl friends. (Junlor Hi since the weather is colder back aU day. Take a small hops are usually nondate affairs.) Parties should he allowed by and the heal on, thw>oili a ter· piece of iron-<>n tape and the time you throw away your Mary Janes, and we predict the rible.problem .vn~ static. Is p(ess the zipper flat with the tape across it and have no Ume is almost now. Good luck! - HELEN.AND SUE there anything that can be more scratches. Remember +++ done to relieye this problem? lo use a press(ng cloth as the · Rap: ·- KATHY. shirts are likely to scorch or I'm tbe youngest of four and the only girl. My parents both DEAR KATHY - Some work and have no time for me. They spend it ali on the c"rpet authorities suggest the burn if the iron is on high selling. I use tape from a sheet youngest boy, their pet. addition of moisture to the air I once even threatened to run away, but Dad just handed which might be done by keep- repair kit as it is lightweight. . me $20 and said, "call us." So I didn't. Bur ruMing away ing radiator water paru; fill ed - KATHLEEN. POLLY The .DEAR worked for my second to oldest brother. Should I try it• - or placing water-filled con· following has saved a lot of UNWANTED AND UNNOTICED tainers around the room - cookies for me. When cookies ncar the healing outlet if have hardened I fold a paper Dear U and U: possible. If this faits there is Don't run away. Instead, run toward your parents. Let an anti-static agent that may towel in fourths, wet ·it, them know how you feel, how lonely you area . And if you can't be procured at a carpet squeeze out excess, and put this on lop of lhe cookies in say it, write it. dealer. But do be sure to gel the cookie jar. Put tbe cover . We've an idea you're more. quiet than your brothers, one that does not promote on tight and then repeal the tberefore easily ignored. Don't let it happen: concentrate on soiling.- POLLY. .next day if cookies are not being the engine that backs up the train, not the caboose. DEAR POLLY - My Pet soft enough.- MRS. J.H. HELEN AND SUE Peeve is with the manufac· DEAR MRS. J.H. - Your turers of sofas who put the meU1od is somewhat like the zi ppers on the backs of rever- one I have used for many si ble cushions. If lhe zippers years and was sent in by a were on lhe sides of the reader. I fill an aluminum tea cushions, the furniture would ball with wet cotton and drop ounces. Maternal grand· look good longer. - MRS. SON BORN in\u the cookie jar. When cotAnnouncement is being parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.B.H. ton dries I wet it again. - . DEAR POLLY - I have POLLY. made of the birth of a sun to William Demoskey, Mid· Mr. a nd Mrs. Jay Rowe 320 1~ dleport; and the paternal South Third St., Middleport. grand parents are Mrs. Mrs. Rowe is the former Cin- Virginia Rowe of Pomeroy, dy Demoskey. Born Feb. 24 and · John Rowe, Cincinnati. at the Pleasant Valley Greal-grandpareuts are Mr. Hospital, the baby has been and Mrs. Edward Demoskey, named Ryan Keith. He Mictdleport, ·and Mrs. Ferne weighed six pounds, II Harris, Lancaster. 11 Polly's Pointers Moisture helps carpet static ,, A layette shower honuring Debbie Friend was held Friday night allhe home of Mrs. Shirley Friend, Pomeroy, with Bonnie Friend and Pen· ny Stewart as hostesses. Refreslunents were cake det'Oraled in hink with bootie replicas on the individual pieces, ice cream, ,mints, nuts and punch. The gift table was . decorated with _pink streamers and featured a stork centerpiece. Gaines were played with prizes going to Linda Friend, Peggy Johnson, Emma Moodispaugh and Sue Robinson. Shirley Friend won the door prize. Others attending were Pat· ly Johnson, Keith Friend, Darrell Stewart, Edna Faulk, Connie Shoulder, Belinda Friend, Tina Stewart, Teresa Hoffman, Mindy Sevmore, Doris Shook an d Mark " Friend. : Sending gifts were Palsy Oiler, Mary Mills, Debbie, Honaker, Betty Smith, Mar· jorie Ball, Mabel Tracy, Donna Gilm ore, Narsa. Moodispaugh, Amber Lohn, Marjorie Powell, Jean Wright and Mabel Johnson. \ • YES KROGER HAS FRESH FISH I. '· I"L ~C . A N T AN Tl(,jUt. I O!AMUNIJ klNI.l • ' I~ kl ull" • a ul~ " "'" 155.00' : 1 1 o\Nl'IQ Ullll ,\/o10ND ' liHW lll~' N f.H .... 1 I k l 1 • ll" w .,; "'1111• ~. 137.50 : 1 LARGE SHIPMENT OF I J, A ~ 1 !1.1\ 1 I:I'IL~Gkl:f., DI.I. ,\ IIINU RIHfl YARN, NEEDLEPOINT, TAPESTRY & RUG KITS. !lor " ' I I k < tlllll"' nr ..... ,. _..ld. • 225.00 .. 1 4. . · 214 E. Main "QUALITY and SERVICE" 4, ~ Come In and Look It Over. Many, Many Items .for the Crafty Person w. Main St. Pomeroy.O. Ju st be low the.Jones Boys in Pom'e roy in the Nahonwide Ins. Building . OPEN ' Monday thru Wed . & Friday & Saturday 10 a.m. to S p.m . Closed Thursday 804 SUCHAREST, Romania (UPI) - The Unlted States has begun 24-hou r relief operations to airlift medical IUpplies to quak~avaged Rcrnania, flying in tons of lntiobiotics and medical IUpplles. A U.S. Air Force C130 Hercules transpori from Plsa, Italy, lumbered intll Bucharest Monday with .,,000 worth of bandages, antiseptic sprays, antiblotics and other supplies from American bases in Italy and Tti"U II IA\I!I NU ~I NI < Th O< • IJi o "U ~1 otni>OUIO ,\S T II,I l 'l , .. , "' I I k1 •• >h·• "'""' "''· nr ~115.00 3. $, ~VPI IIU I I.It' ~'l'l , ..\ .~ r tl.ll ' ~ · ~""'" · ,.,.,.. IIIAMI,INO llll~ .. r ~I•IUAIIIII i> l 5. ' ' ~I • •llu• 1 111~ GREAT '200.00: GIFTS FOR EASTER GOESSLER'S· JEWELRY STORE 113 E. Court, flomtroY West Germany. State Department olfidals in Washington said its Disaster Relief Office will conduct .. 24·ll0ur operations · until Romania finishes rep<rtingitsneedsloroutside assistance. Yugoslav, Bulgarian and Italian planes carrying similar mercy supplies landed shortly afterwards. Britain, West Germany, Greece, Austria, Israel and Scandanavian countries also pledged aid. · Noolferof aid was made by the Soviet Union, a Romanian official said. Switzerland sent in special dog teams Monday w ferret out bodies buried under the dozens of apartments that collapsed during Friday's quake. One dog inunediately found a survivor. The official casualty toll now stands a\1,034 dead and 6,1115 injured, although the final death toll was expected to be in the thousands. Among the latest bodies Amin claims he's on CIA's list to die By DOYLE McMANUS ' CAIRO (UP!) - Ugandan President Idi Amin said today he Is oo a CIA deatb list as me of Mrica 's 11Strong leaders" but added he has many American friends who JlllSS him information from tbe spy agency. ArnJn also said "there is no cause for alarm in Uganda" and suggested that an International committee of inquiry should investigate the United States Instead. An embarrassed silence has greeted the Uganda leader since he wok center stage at the Afro-Arab summit conference here Monday carrying a bright marshal's baton and huge med&ls bristling on a goldbraided uniform. LAWHENCE, Kan. (UP! l - A University of ~W~Sas professor and a student newspaper reporter say tbey received telephoned death threats for publicizing allegations about the shah of Iran's secret police. Police and University of Kansas officials are At a news conference today, he told reporters tbat . neighboring Kenya and other African countries were s preadin g "no nsense reports" about him out of envy. "Kenya is jealous of Uganda because Uganda has lhe best national park in the world," he said. "I have many friends who are Americans," Amin said, emphasizing his points witb two clenched fists. "Bul the Americans are martyring strong leaders like me, who is on a list to be martyred by the CIA.n But the unpredictable Ugandan also said "there are very many Americans who are my friends who pass me information from the CIA." uThere is no cause for alarm in Uganda," he said, responding to ch!lfges his military regime is systematically killi ng Christians. "Thousands of people are dying in New York, in Washington, In an parts of the United States every day. We should send · an independent committee of inquiry to America to investigate your martyring of your own president, President John F. Kennedy.;' He flatly denled reports that Cuba has supplied him with military advisers. On Monday, Amin told summit delegates ''there are no prisons in Uganda" and said his countrymen and foreigners lived together in peace and security. uncovered were those of more lhan 10 artists, writers and actllrs who were holding a smaU party in a restaurant in the old city center - the hardest hit area. The quake, which registered 7.2 on the openended Richter Scale, hit Romania !"'d Bulgal'ia the hardest, but was felt from Moscow to Rome. At least 100 were killed in Bulgaria. The economic loss tAl Romania also was staggering. But Western diplomats said no assessment could be made since Romanian authorities have released no overall industrial damage figures . President Nicolae Ceausescu toured stricken areas in Bucharest and outlying towns Mon day, Including the oil fields and plants in P)oiesti where he waded through ankle-deep mud w inspect the damage. A fertilize r plant at Ploiestl, which -was bombed heavily during the World War n, was working at only 40 per cent of capacity because of quake damage. In Bucharest , the government radio announced that residents no longer had ·'w boil water before drinking it, &!though tens of lhousands of bottles of mineral water continued to be trucked in from outlying towns. Work crews started demolishing buildings structurally damaged during the quak e and later condemned by city building inspectllrs . More than 40 buildings have bee n knocked down. 912·1f20 . (, investigating the threats and a related charge by the Iranian Students Association at KU that an agent of ttM! Iranian secret pollee, known as SAVAK, operates on campus and ileal one of their members recently. The alle ged agent is Kambiz Zibaii, enrolled as a special student from Tehran, Iran. He refused to talk with · reporters. Norman Forer; associate professor of social welfare, said his wile received an anonymous telephone threat last l'hursday night. "He had a foreign accent, said he was an Iranian student and a representative · of the Iranian government and to tell professor Norman that if he continued in his activities he would get shot," Forer said. "My wife said, 'What you're saying is illegal and I'm _going to caD the police,' and then he repeated wjth it.' ' Cable firms told ~of trouble ahead , COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio \:able owners have been warned that the telephone 'company could take over lheir systems under sought leglslsatlon. ' Th(Jilas Wheeler, of the ~aUoo&l Cable Television Association's Washingtlln staff, M<llday told tbe 1977 meeting bf tbe Ohio Cable Television jl.ssociatlon, that tbe Consumer Communications Act of 1976 or the so-called •''BeD bill" could result in a 'telephone company takeover •ollhelr Industry. • In an evening speech, ;Charles Carney, D, :Youngstown, promised that ·flwhlle .r am no lover of your •lnduatry,'''he would give the •cable induslry a fair hearing Congress. Carney, a co;jponaor of the "Bell bin" ' 'lllhich tbe cable operators ioppuse, said his sponsorship •"doesn't mean I'm not gomg ..to lllten to reason. " : Carney urged the cab~e •operators to work with !bell' : congresan~en and loc&l re, preaentatlves to reward re: presentative• who helped them, and !Allieek to replace • those who did not. ' Wheeler said AT&T has : spent $2 million in the last • year lobbying for the : leglslatloo which he said • would give tbe telephone : company· exclusive control ! over secondary transmission :m JUST RECEIVW "The Insurance Store" Complete Insurance Service · By RICHARD C. GROSS . SUPER MARKET having to do communications." Wheeler said that AT&T is also telling tbe Federal Com· munications Commission that the cable industry has failed in its promise to wire the country lor ca ble televison and tbat AT&T is more able to do the job. "It's a question of whether cable- would CQ!ltinue as an independent medium or disappear,'' said Wheeler. Wheeler said that broadcasters, who have traditionally viewed cable systems as their enemies, "may be the problem lor today rut are not the problem for tomorrow." Wheeler said that the majoriy of Ohio congressmen have signed as co.sponsors of tbe "Bell bill" and urged cable owners tAl put ppressure on their elected repesentatives w defeat the measure. Social Calend-ar FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Olapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 12:30 p.m. Charter Day luncheon ' systems. Friday at Trinity Church. ! Many cable owners use Good Citizenship winners to mtci'O-wave transmissions be honored. • · : and other non-AT&T : transmission systems to ; distribute cable signals. HERE FOR VISIT : "The telephone c om~y Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henry ' wants us out of their . of Amesville were .Monday : busl,tesa," said Wheeler. visitors of Mr, and Mrs. ! "And that means anything Patrick Lochary. ••• • • ~ ! JUSTICE MENDING '! WASHINGTON (UP!) ; Supreme Court Justice • Wllllim Rehnquist Is bllck at ·: home after a week In traction : at George Washington : Unlveraity Hospital for a ! s&•lned back. : RIM!uilt, 52, went to tbe • hospital after bed rest at ! home did not bring ·: Improvement. The atr«ll) : occurred Feb. 19 when he ran l amlleandtbenplayed paddle t tennl&r .. HOSPITAUZED Miss Frieda Faehnle is a patient at lhe Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 511: DAUGHTER HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam King entertained Sunday with a party honoring their daughter, Kllthy, oo her birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Heather and Matthew, and Sherry and Kevin King. Mrs. Finlaw baked the birthday cake. VISIT MADE Mrs. Grace Glaze and Virgil Glaze of Middlepo1t, accompanied Mr, and Mrs. William Radford, Pomeroy to Columbus where lhey were joined by Mrs. Donald Pullins and Mrs. Bessie Byers for a trip to Parma (o see Donald Glaze, who recently suffered a coronary, and his wife. BACK HOME Word has · been received that Mrs. Peter Krajcovic, mother of the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic, pastor of Sacred Heart Church here for several years, has been returned to her home at 1328 N. River Ave., Toronto, Ohio, alter being hospitalized. Mrs. Krajcovlc has sent thanks to Meigs residents lor remembrances during her illness. Forer visited Iran last month to gatber information about dissidents who oppose the shah and said said he found "fantastic corruption" at the highest levels of goverrunent, pius evidence of torture deaths of two religious leaders. Forer said he thought the anonymous ca ll was prompted by a newspaper report of his recent visit to Iran. "The agents have the arrogant assumption that they can get away with these things in Amerira," Forer said. "It's a preposterous notion ." John Mueller, a reporter for the University Daily Kansan, said he recelved ~ telephone call at his reSidence hall Saturday night from a man with a foreign accent a few hours after visiting Zibaii's house. "He said, 'II you do another story, you wiD be shot,' tben he hung up," Mueller said. .Mueller said Zibllii refused tAl talk to him and another Kansan reporter. He said he asked Zlbaii if he were an agent of SAV AK, and Zibaii replied, "I won't talk about that. I don 't have to say anytbing." KU Executive Vice Chancellor Delbert Shankel said university officials are interviewing students to find whether the accilsation that Zibaii attacked another, smaller Iranian student on Feb. 25 can be substantiated. "We are taking this seriously," Shankel said alter an 80-minute meeting Monday with representatives of the Iranian student group. "If we make an error on H••rv w. a•o•• your taxes, we pay the penalty. And the interest!' Reason No. 14 why H&R Block should do your taxes. H&R Block doesn't make many mistakes. Our people are trained not to. But if we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay ohly the additional tax. Block pays any penalty and interest We stand behind our work. H&RBLOCit OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. We Federal Food Stamps - We Reserve USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE ENGLISH BlADE CUT OR BONELESS ROAST. .....~~·. CHUCK ROAST 99¢ LB. FRESH & LEAN GROUND BEEF 59¢ BACON USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST 5 LB. OR MORE LB. LB. 69 49¢ LB. ¢ SUPERIORS POLISH . us GRADE B KENL RATION BEEF FLAVOR 79~ LARGE . EGGS.!l?!~~. DOG FOOD 5/$1 {J 7.9¢ PURINA TUNA OR SARDINE CAT FOOD $1 4 59¢ .. MR. BEE 3 LB. ( 6lh oz. cans POTATO MIN CHIPS........... !~~ SNOWDRIFT ENDS ~-...........,S~AGE..f~J9t ARM ROAST Professor, reporter are threatened Layette shower fetes Mrs. Debbie Friend CRAFTY LADIES . (l) .._ I II ~ES1y CAIIIII& 'c '• TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS ~ j Jordan has announced a " 7 Day Membership Drive." Ideas for recruiting new members will he discus~ with State Grange leaders at • meeting at Victory Grange on March 18. The National Director of Women's Activities Jenny Grobusky and the Ohio State Director Jeannette Lewis will elplain the activiiies to be held this year at a meeting March 29 from I to 3 p.m. at the McArthur Community Building. · The lecturer's program at a r«ent nleeting when the banquet was planned, presented by Elizabeth Jordan, was a reading, "Food lor thought for the year," a contest by the youth, roll can, and a discussion on "What I Would Say About the Grange to a Prospective Member." After the meeting Hemlock Grange served refreshments to 35 grangers. "( 7- The'rlaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 8, 1977 I Girl Scout.Diary 1t Grange sets date for annual banquet The Meigs County Pomona Grange has set April 15 lor the aMual grange bllnquet which will be held at Salisbury Elementary School befinning'at 7 p.m. with Past State lecturer Bernice Arter the 1111est speaker. Pomona Grange secretary Avenel Hollldlly said musical llllertalnmer!l will be by State Contest winners Keith A.hley and Randy Woife. Members of the communlty wanting tickets should contact any Grange tnember. Deputy Master Mendal .::~'':.:·:·~:::·::::::::::<:::;:::::::::::::::::<::::::::::<:~:::::<::::::::::::<<W:::~::IIi£{1{'::c:~:~l ~ $}19 Shortening ..... ~~.~ .•• PEPSI 1 COLA .....& :~l99~ 0 BANANAS 5 '1 LB. I FROZEN DAIRY $149 ' MORTON COUNTRY TABLE 01 NNERS....e~~~ ICE ~ plastic BROUGHTON'S 2%· MILK.. }.3!~~.... 7 HOMO MILK.~.!~'~·"· g·~ BROUGHTON'S SCOT LAD ~ VALLEY BEll MILK...........~.~~~~- ¢ lfz BUTTERMILK.~~.~&9 · SOFT DRINK SPECIALS ' THURSDAY ONLY DIET Rl;r£ . COLA R.C. COLA 8'7"16 0~ BOffiES 8- 16 DR. PEPPER COCA-COLA . 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES QUART' 8011LES. ,, 0~ BOffiES • THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAfN FOR Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekdays, 9·5 ~1. Phone 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY l ' : �8- The Daily Sentind, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. March 8, 1977 • . Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ASIRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol AAIES {Mirch 21-Aprll 11) There's no doubt you can make gains today . but you may not enjoy what you accumulate. There are too many problems. TAUAUS {April 20-Miy 201 You may race a potentially serious disagreement between you and your mate today. It can be pre\lented with unselllsh com. promise. . ' GEMINI {Miy 2t-Juna 20) The route to your goals Is fraught with many obstacles today If you are singular of purpose you will not be easily dtssuaded . CANCER {Junt 2t -July 22) Don't put your usual fatth In those you trust if buying or investing Joday. Though their intenttons are good , they could lead you astray. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Ordinarily you'd not do things for others jus! to feather your nest. Today. however, such motives could gu ide your acuons. VIAGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You have a tendency to trear people too sternly at first today. Once you become more com· passionate. you'll fare better. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Money matters are a mixed bag for vou today. The elation of a windfall could be offset when an old debt rears its head . SCORPIO {Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) Don't try 10 use others to further your ambitions today. It's far better to enjoy them as friends or indiViduals. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. · 23·Dec. 21) It's folly to cling to archaic Finn1nci1l Report Of Townships For Fiscal Y~ar End ing Oectmbtr l\ , 1976 Sci pio Township At . 1 AIUn'f' , OlHo Feb. '1 , 1977 1 certify lht> follow ing report to be correct. G lenn 0 . Jew ell TowMh i p Clerk Tel No . 698 -5715 (457 10 1 Summary of Cash ••lances . Receipts And E xpendltures · B11lance Jan . 1, 1976 GeneraiFund S6,945. 12 Motor Vehicle L i cense Tl!• Fund 526 .05 Gasolin~Tax Fund 1.870.19 Fire Protect ion F d . :1"23 ..&9 Federal Revenu e 166.0.4 Sharing Fund 9,830.89 Totals Tot I Receipts • General Fund 8,491.54 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 8,5<16.81 Gasoline Tu Fun d 15 ,.t<ll .8l Fire Protect ion Fd . 1,501 .43 Federa l Revenue Sharing Fund 2, 197.00 Totals 36, 178.59 Total Receiph & Balances General Fund 15 ,436.66 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 9,077.86 17 ,312.00 1,874 92 Gasoline Tax Fund Fire Prote ction Fd Federal Revenue 2,363 04 Sharing FuncJ 46,009 .48 Totals Expenditures General F und 5, 176.81 Motor Vehicle License • Tax Fund 5,3.!8 16 Gasoline Tax Fund 1l ,694.73 Fire Protecti0i1 Fd . 1,237 .25 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 1.956.81 To talr. 28,4 1J 76 hlilnce Dec . 31,1976 General Fund 10,259.85 Motor Vehicle License Tl!)( Fund 72.1 .70 5,617 .27 Gasoline Tax Fund Fire Protection Fd . S87 .67 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Total ideas that you know won't work. Use your nimble mind to select timely atternattves . CAPAICOAN {Dec. 22-Jtn. 1t) It's probable persons you can usually depend upon won't be there when you need them to· day. FiQure how to get along without them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fob. 1t) Safeguard your own interests to- NOW mrep tmg p1ono !t ludent -, bef"p!ll 1~1 '> .. anced Ul ft' l IH('tlmt~-, ~ t u cier ll ~ Coli Pomeroy ~OF QUALITY Motor Co. vu:,o mo NOliCE Pr ott"s Meo t Mkt . (l'lposonton Metu Pt ocessing Inc ) Cu~ tom slaughter;.,:.. , ond proceuing. Re ta il . whole!>ole No oppo•nrnent neces~ory . Call (bl-4 ) 593·8655 . hour s, 9:00 trll 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood Athen s. 1m VEGA ESTATE GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Club every Sund ay , 1 pm Assortec1 meats and brakes, radio, good rubber, light green . 1976 TORIN04 DR . SEDAN ,Air , automatic, power steering, 8 rUbber , ligh1 green. SKATE -A -WAY ANNOUNCES Schedule. Open Weds . . Fndoy and Saturday nights , 7:30p .m . till 10 p m. Available lor p r i~o~ote port1es , Monday , lues ., and Thu rsday n1gh ts, ond Sotur· day ond Sunday afternoons. Phone 985 -3929 or 985 -999b. POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO rived In Holy !Ddl, Scotland, from Charleston, S.C., LOST. BROWN and white lemole Poin te r dog on Rt. 14 3 on Hor · nsonvi lle Rood. Owned by R. E 7 BEDROOM 8 ~ .CB, por11y furnish - l9b9 CHEVROLET 8i squ01ne: 1966 BUICK ,Electro, 175 2 Rokon e~ Phone (304 ) 882 -3348 . • triolbikes. Phone 949 2432. Rolfle , 992·5072. OLO furniture , ice bo~es , brass beds , wall tel ephones ond ports . or complee households. Write M . D... Miller , Rt. .:I , Pomeroy . Ohio. Coll992-77b0 CASH paid for 011 makes and models of mobil e homes . Phone area code bl4 -413-9531 AUTO RECYCliNG . Gasol ine Ttix 15,400.00 Pcts for Sale Other 41.81 Total Recei p ts 15,441 .81 RISING STAR Kenne l Boarding , Total Beglnnmg Balance Indoor -Outdoor runs . grooming P lus IHceipts 17 ,3 12.00 all breeds , clean sanitary Expend Ilures facilities . Cheshire Ph one {b14 ) Total E)Cpendltures 367·0292 - Miscellaneous 5,011 26 - Maintenance ' 6,683 47 HOOF HOLLOW. 8uy , sell , trade Grand Total Exp , or train horses . RUTH REEVES, Gaso11ne Ta x Fund 11,694.73 Ba l., Dec . 31.1976 5,617 .27 · tromer . Phone (61.4 ) b9B·3290 . Total E x p . Plus Bal. Dec . Jl, 1976 17 ,3 12.00 Fire Protection Fund Ba l., Ja n . 1, 1976 323.49 F'or'Rmt R ece lp ts 3 AND .C RM. furni shed and unGeneral Propert y Tax furnished opts . Phone 992Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 1.<180.57 5434 . Tangible Persona l Property TaK (Gross ) 20 .86 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rl. 33, ten miles norlh of Pomeroy . Tot .!II Receipts 1,501 .43 Totel Beginning Ba la nce Lor ge lots with concrete patios, 1,82.4 92 Plus Receipts Sidewalk s, runners ond off ' E111pendltures street parking . Phone 992 ·7479 . Contracts 1.200.00 Auditor & Treas 2 BEDROOM TRA ilER . Brown's 17.21 Fees Trailer Park . Phone 992·3324 . 1,217 .21 Total Exp Bal., Oe c 31, 1976 587 .61 3 ROOM FURNISHED opt. Coli Total Exp . Plus Bal. 992 -2288 or 992-2348 alter 5 Oec . 31.1976 1,82492 p.m . Federal Re\'enue ONE BEDROOM all elec . apart Sharing Fund 106.04 · Bat., Jan . 1, 1976 ment. Phone 992 -5742 orinquire Receipts at Pomeroy Home and Auto . Gra nts - Federal 2, 197.00 T ot.!! I Receipts 2, 197 .00 2 BEDROOM Fur . opt. Phone Total Beg inning Balance 992 22B8 or 992 -2348 alter 5 Plus Receipts 2.363 .04 p.m . Expenditures FURNISHED APT. for rent tor Maint. 1nd Operation Salilrles - Emplovees 1.956.81 elderly couple. Phone 992 -1571 Total EKp . 1;956.81 0 ' 992·3'175. A thought for the day : Supreme Court Justice OUver Wendell Holmes said, "Tnes • are what we pay for dvWzed society." •06.23 3 room and both furnished apart Total E~ep . Plus Bal. , 2.363 .04 ment , utilit1es paid , 35b North Dec . J1 , 1976 (31 e. ltc 4th St. . M iddleport , Ohio. COAl , l1mes tone , and calcium 1972 CHEVY VAN . Phone chloride and colc1um brine lor 992 ~ 7689. dus t control and special mixing 1976 (AMARO 305 . 2 borrell salt for formers . MOi'l Street . outomollc, silver with red Pomerof. Ohio or phone 992 pinstrtping. Still under warron· 3891 APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . STATE ROUTE 6B9 , PHON E WILKESVILLE. (6 1A )669·3785. ·BABYSITTER in Portland a reo l or ages .c ond 5: one in school day, 7 a .m. till 6 p.m . m your home . Phone 843 -2191 after 5·30 p.m . 1 ' . G•in recognition and prntltt lhrouth 1 ureer in contumtr fintnte. Consumer lint nee it an lnlttrol ond lmpor11nt Ioree In our counlry'• economic growth. ond proQress. . . . A position here wtll gt\le you economic securrty. The consumer finance business is study - even during receulons. You ctn win promotion rapidly . You will be paid 1 good slarting JaltrY and receive exceptional employee benefi1s. There art Brondl Representative po•iHon• open now lor high school grtduates. Must have Auto. Phone Mr. Mills today lor • confidtnlial, persontl interview. C•ll m -2111 . Capital Finance Services 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio ... ' ' r-------r------------, A' CAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE 1 'Y · Coll992·5709. 1974 OLDSMOBilE Tornado. fully equipped. Phone 9~2 - 3511 aft er 5:30p .m . USED JOHN DEERE DOZER WITH BLADE AND A 1%5 DODGE 4 742 · 21A~ At>l EQUAL OP''ORTUN•TY "MPI OYeR VERNON WEBER , CLERK TREASURER . RUTLAND VILLAGE . BIDS MUST BE SEALED AND IN THE ClERKS HANDS NO lATER THAN 7 PM APRIL 5 1977 . TERMS : CASH fROM THE HIGHEST BIDDER. WARM MORNING Gos 65,000 BTU . like new . Phone 992 -2805 . USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT . (I) l tmberjock 240 Sk idder: Pef· ttbone Super 8 Cary lift : 60" Bush Metal lurgical Chipper . Con tod Denn1s Smurr. Phone (bl4 ) 838-5345. SEAR's 8 H.P. garden tractor with mower, $450. 16 gouge 870 shotgun. SlOO . .Phone 992-23b9 FRIGIDAIRE .cO inch Elec . slove. used 3 years . like new , $150 . Gordon Coldwell, Tuppers Plain~ . Phone (b14) 667 -3935 . STEREO. NEW AM -FM " stereo r adio combination . 5129 95 or easy ter ms. Co11992 -3965 . FOR SALE New co-Op water so( tenen , model VC -SVI. . Only 1279.95 One CJOOd cha i n Homelite Chain Saw .... !illD.OO Save SSD.OO on a neW Hotpoint Refrig erator 1 Good Used Hotpoint Range SlDO P0111eroy I.Jndmark 9• !_ack W. C'arseV-;-Mqr. . . . . Phone n2 .2181 Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young AI 992-2206 or 992-7630 "The origi('lators Not The Imitators~~ Will do odd tabs , roofing , pam ling , guller work . Phone 992· 7409 SEW ING - ALTERATIONS · Up hol s tering . drapes reasonable . 572 South Third Ave ., Middleport. Phon e 992·0306. PORTABLE WELDER . Iorge and small jobs . Con olso thaw frqzen water pipes . Phone q49-2b.C6. HAVE YOUR 1ol(es done by on oc counlont. Also , now ocu1pting bookkeeping . Phone 992·6106 or992-b173. INCOME TA)( Serv1ce. Wallace Ru ssell, Bradbury . Coli 991·7228 . KAWASAKI CRI25: 175 . 1972 Phone 992·3367 . OAK FIREWOOD. Phone 9S5 -3920 . TWO HOLSTEIN ' Heifers coming two years old . Coli alter 5 p.m . 985 -JBb3 , Tom Nice . 2 PIECE living room suite, good condition . $75. Phone (b l<l) 6b7 -J319, Tuppers Plain s, Ohio . SliGHTl V USED Hoovei's, $-45 cosh or 1erms. Coll992-51-46. 882 ·2683. DO REDUCE SAFE and lo5f with GoBese Tobleh and E-Vop '"woter pills" Nelson Drug. 3 PIECE coffee tQble set . Phone 992 -2571 or m-782B 1937 Formal I F-20, rubber wheels , good condition . See at Albany , Ohio, Rt. 2. l57A ·l. Gory Welch . NIH! A 1'1 nif R \ fll lE NI R1 Ltt Pomeroy Ltndmtrk soften & condition YDUr w1ter and a Co -op water softener, Model uc.xvl. Now Only'279,95 Let us test your wal4tr Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings KEN GROVER {614)985-4151 ChHter, Ohio 10-17-1 mo!Pdl PHO~E Carpet-Lino.-Tile Phone Mike Yoto~g al 992-2206 or 992-7630 2-23·1 mo. R~d£stit~%r .- - !hl'i~c ~ - Housecleon mg. Ca ll COUNTR't' farmland with seclud ed woods . water and good ac cess in Monroe County , W. Vo . Sl ,000 down , call (304) 772 - 3102 0' (304) 772·3227 . I'll M2·2174 Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 Phone 992-3325 :YEP! SOMETHIN 'S CDMIN' ALL ... MESSE I CAN 'Tl:LL RIG'IT, AN' rT DOESN'T SOUND IF I LISTEN VERY BIG I H"""'- ! I \\ONDER IF ReAL CLOSE ! ITS "TWO·LEGGED,CR FOuR-LEGGED? FINE HOME - Solid 9 room stucco home, 3 bedrooms with closets, nice equ i pped · kitchen and dining. Full basement , good coal furnace, 2 car garage with storage, nice .. rorner lot on Rt. 124 at !35,000. NEW LISTING - II room l:rick In Middleport out of fl,ood. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 nat . gas furnace, basement, front and back porches. Over I acre tlf land. Sl3,000. PAGEVtLLE - 7 room frame home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, front ' : ' : JACK 'S BEE ' S 378·6357 . U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE All HI RID HANDS WILL TRY TO SE~L THE PROPERTY THAT YOU LIST WITH US. --- bMihti• 1Jll75. NO FUTURE? IN A$$ RUT? Consider a Professional career Driving a "BIG RIG" . We we a Private Training School offertngaPARTTimeorFULL Time Training Program. If vou are working, Oon't Quit Your Job, anend our Weekend Training program or anend our 3 Week FUU Time Resident Training. PARKERSBURG JOHN DEERE Dozer No . 40 , $2000; 1971 Dodge Von , 6 cyl. automatic, side doors and win dows , $1000. Will sail or trade for tra ctor IJnd equipment Phone (614 } 667 -3319, Tuppers Plains , Ohio. garage. Free. 11H U.S. Dtl'f. uf hlkw. room, fireplace, basement, basement, house, 115 acre• with 90 fenced . Good hunting and fishing . Would like Slti,OOO. a, 422-4080 dining with gla•• doors, 2 well, all minerals , barn , old ""'""' of Routes 33-7·124. Ideal for Commercial. Loads of traffic past this ground dally. POMEROY - 2 story frame has 3 large bedroom•. bath, dining furnace., car garage and ~lmost one ou t•lllnl Excellent condition. $16,500 .00 . WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ACREAGE AND NEWER HOMES. LET US SELL YOURS NOW. . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Anocloto m -2259 . "2·2161 985·4111 - LITTLE ORPHAN ANMiE-'SEAL OF APPROVAL .................... ....... " ,you -wON'T E~ER. LET ON 1 YOU KNOW ileouT ANNIE'S HE --- HE ~ISSED YOU COMPOUND YOUR VILLA'" Y 5ECRET, TOO- ME·· YOUR C~IME WlTH WH"f, HE HA 5 N11 YOU'RE A DOU6Lt:· DtALIHG WENCH ·- · SINCE HE WAS AL'BIS- NEtUEL IN GIVING AWAY HER KISSED ME A I..ITTLE "~'' -- , ... _ LARRl,!~Y,,~DER H/>-V~ ~DO GW[}OD ~~ ~ l 0.1 . Ph. 992·3!!! WHAT tiOV UJAAT TO~ WHC'~ ~OU troJJ IR? ',. ,' . •' ~ BRADFORD. Auction eer. Com~ plete Ser\'ice . Phone 949-2481' or 949 -2000. Raci ne , Ohio, Crltt Bradford . · ---ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ·-·~- ~ ••' Sweepers . toaster s, irom ,. ol ~ small oppliances"' lown mower .• next to Sta te Highway Garage: on Rout e 7. Phone (614) 985; • 3825. ~--- --J..~ REMODEl iNG , Plumbing, heotirlrg and oil types of genera) repair . Work guaranteed 20 years eJI ~ perience . Phone 992·2409 . GASOIJNE AUEY some· thinq out of EX(AVATING. doze~ :l~;ier ooJ back hoe work : dump truck• and to-boys lor hire; will haUl fill dirt , to soil, limestone ond grove l. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone 992-7089. night phone 992-3525 or 992· _ 5232. --:---:----:-- Your baq is outside ... filed under"Ci'"r And I need ~ SE,WING MACHINE Repo1rs, ser. , vice , all makes, 992-228.4 . Tl'ml Fabric Shop , Pomero). .: Authorized Singer So;:,les ondt Service. We sharpen Scissors ., 1 ; 1 my -L.c.. ..__ ..... baq! '· ---, EXCAVATING , dater. backhoe and dltcher. Charles R. Hot• field . Back Hoe Servic8, R.utlond, Ohio. ~one 742·2008..:. ULABNER WIU:-~~fin9~ -~;;sfruct'i;;~. : plumbing ond heating. No jobt too large or too small. Phone: '7.C2-2J.48. I A®~m);~-. lnd~ana reader held · A 97:J ¥K xxx . Qxx A XXX . An She responded two notrump to her partner's two-spade opening and p ~ssed when her partner b1d three spades She asks if she was right to do this . The answer is that her negative two notr ump response was correct. but she 12 :30---Janaki 33. l ·OQ--Tomorrow 3.4. I: Ill---News 13. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 6:QO-Sunri se Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Repor113. 6: 20---Nol for Women Only 13. 6:31l---AG·USA 4; News 6; Sunrise Stp1ester 8; Chrls1opher Closeup 10. """ ' 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. ~ 6:51l---Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6·55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. ?·DO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Rports 10. 7.05-Porky Pig 10. 7:31l---Schoolies 10. 8:00-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo B,IO; Sesame Sf 33, 8:31l---Big Valley 6. 9:DO-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4;, 13, 15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10; . 9 : 31l---Cross ~ W i fs 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. IO :oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. IO :Jil---Hollywood Squares 10:3Q---Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. II :Oil---Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; .Morning Show 13; E lee. Co. 20. ll:Jil---Shoot for fhe Stars 3,4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. II :55-CBS News 8; Ms . Fixlt 10. 12 ·0Q---News 3,4,6,10; Second Chance 13; Name Thaf Tune 15; Divorce Cour1 8. definitely should continue to 12 ·31l---Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun A; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. four spades over her partner's I :00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; three . A king and a queen Young & the Restless 10; No1 For Women Only 15. represent considera ble value. 1:31l---Days of Our Lives 3.4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As (Do you have a questlor1 The World Turns B. 10. tor the experts' Writs "Ask 2:00-120,000 Pyramid 6, 13. the Jacobys " · cars of this 2:31l---Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding newspaper. The Jacobys will Llghf 8, 10. answer l(ldividue/ quest1ons 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8, 10; On trick because it was obvious it stamQBd, sell-addressed Aging 20. to East that his partner had envelopes are 9nclosed. The 3:15-General Hospital 6,13 . led a singleton and that South mosr interesting questions 3:31l---Match Game 8,10; Liflas, Yoga & You 20 . would have no way to get rid w1fl be used m th1s column 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; l ftle Rascals 4; Gong Show uf the six of clubs later on in and will rece1ve copies of 15; New Mickey Mouse · lub 6; Lucy Show 8; Movie the play . JACOBY MODERN.) "Branded" 10; Call If Macaroni 13. 4 : 15-LIItle Rascals 4. 4· 31l---My Thee Sons 3; Afterschool Special 6, 13; Partr idge Family 4,8; Flintstones 15. by THOMAS JOSEPH 5:00-B ig Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Stor Trek 15 . ACROSS 40 Beauty 5:31l---Adam-12 4, 13; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec . l Big first parlor Co. 20,33 . for baby specialist 6;00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 5 Subdue DOWN 6:31l---NBC News3.4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; ll Ancient I Becky CBS News B, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 12 Musical 2 One tippling ?:DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling• 3 Pleasant; interval for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country B; News 10; To 13 Church part attractive Tell lhe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer (4 wds.) 14 Blabbed Survival Kit 20; Big Green Mgagazlne 33. 15 King ( Sp.) 4 Before tend Yesterday's Answer 7:31l---Dolly 3; $100,000 Name That Tune 4; Match 16 Follower or tense Game PM 6; 125,000 Pyramid B; MacNeil-Lehrer of Feb. 5 Tooth 16 - out 28 Misogynist's · Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; 17 Before 6 Maple ( apporfear Wild Kingdom 15. 18 R1ght genus tioned) 7: 29 Finnish B:Oil--20 French 19 Blanched 7 Subway lake 7:35-High School Basketball 9. slop (abbr.) 20 Cringe statesman J() Decrease 8:00-B illy Gaham Special 3, 15; Bl9nlc Woman 13; 21 Part of NHL 8 Attract 22 Senior 32 Ponder Grizzly dams 4; Billy Graham Crusea Special 6; (3 wds. ) member 1abbr.) Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20.33; Good Time& 10. 35 Ethiopian 22 Bequest 23 Man-made 9 Turned 8:31l---Jacksons 10.. princely mside out fabric getter 9:01l---CPO Sharkev 3,4.15 ; Baretta 6.13; ; Movie " Mr . title 10 Cheap booze 25 Moorish 23 Salt tree Maiestyk" a,10; Childhood 33; ,Soundstage 20. 24 Was in debt drum 36 - woks! ( hyph. wd .) 9:31l---We Think ·You Should Know 3; Mclean Stevenson 4,15. 25 Yearned IO :OQ--26 Reply to IO :DO-Tales of the Unexpected 3,4, 15; Charlie's Virginia Angels 6, 13; News 20; Scenes from a Marriage 33. O'Hanlon 10:31l--ln Search of lhe Real America 20. 27 - off on 11 :Oil---News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report (rebuked) 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 . 28 "The Song ' 11 :31l---Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie of Berna"Day of the Evil Gun" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC dette" News 33. 12 :DO-Movle "Life at the Top" 10; Janak! 33.12:41l--author Mysfery of the Week 6, 13. 31 Devoured 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,~. 32 Day of 2:11l---News 13. the wk. 33 Pitch ~1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME hitter ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenrl~nokhndBoblee (2 wds.) Unscramble these four Jumbles, 34 Tonsorial one tener to each square, 10 form foUr ordinary words 1":'51,' product (2 • ! MOBilE Home Repair. Elec.. : plumbing and heoting. Phonet ,: --- ...... ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC . N~w, T.V. shop. Electronic T.V. Cllnl" Service c;ol~. $5 .95. Color, 8 & antenna systems stereos, etcA 572 South Third . Middleport : Phone 992 -6306. Corry In onctsolle money. ......u... ~--- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how <o work it: -..;--:=y::.:..::;-...;,-.:r~ AX\'DLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW W. MARTIN b· wcls ) 36 Nibble at 37 Contented (2 ~ds.) 36 Israeli port ,...-' ..-.-<1 39 Diminish L-..1..--L-.1-..1..--1- CARPENTER, flooring , c;eillng,• paneling. Phone 992·2759. , AND 2 ¥" 3• 4W News 20; Oec1!1des of Dec ision 33. ltlliirut ---~! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern• Sanitation , 992 -395.4 . .; -- 992-5858. --- Pass Pass Pass Pa ss Pa ss P;t ss Pa ss · ~ GIJT]:!_Is.IIIIUR~S HOWERV TOBACCO BASE.-Phone 7~2·2014. HO!SO~OW IT WOULD UNMASK SIDIJIC.SOIJITT --~~--- New acre of nice laylf11J land . REDUCED. FREE GAS - Wilh the IIW'N~ Sout h Pass 2N T 3 N 'f Pass murmured East after South SEPTIC Systems installed hy licensed installer. Shepqr~ Contractors. Phone 742-240'1. oven . house on 4Qi120 corner lot. 111111Hf 81 -IEVEL HOME near Meigs High School. Phone 991·7.114 . bedroom brick veneer , siding and ht/ Bt,"NN ufh"- Jl•lutin. All Ulllitles and nice view of the Ohio River. $12,0011. IV• ACRES - Large 4 bedroom home with •;, bllh on ~t. 7 In Tuppers Plains . Good locollon for a buslnHs. Only $12,0011. LOOK HERE - New 3 porch, nice garden in back. $7,500. MIDDLEPORT 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, frame cOMptllrW> North Jo:ast had found a way to get himse lf set at hiS four-heart contract. Now see if you can figure out the method adopted by South to wmd up with only mne tncks We 'll give you a hmt. East made a frightful play at trick one. Specifically. after the 10 of clubs was played from dum· my East played the deuce. This play gave up a club 3·B SUPPLIE S. Reedsvill e , Ohio Bee suppl1es and equtpment. Phone {61-1) We§t Os,.ald & James Jacoby .. Greed is a ternble thing , .. 11110011$ Reedsville, 0 . Ph. !78,.250 . 2·25·1 mo. . t\ ij East· WI'S! \'Uineral>l c B) ~MIRUM . $3S.OOO. NG heat. Porches overlook the river {beautiful view). m,soo .oo. RUTLAND - 4 acres wllh older home . 3 bedrooms, bath, NG .heat, alum . siding, porches, frailer hookup. 515,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - Brick & Frame. 2 bedroom•. bath, dining room , enclosed porch, block garage, very nice level lot . House needs some repair . $8,'100.00. MINERSVILLE - I floor plan, 2 bedrooms, bath, lovely kitchen, range & IF I DIDN'T KNOIV BETTER , I'D IT WAS SOMe KINDA $t)(LEGGEtl CRITTER! SAY . fiolocinJ RNillb~ Blown inWWIIII. RHKI S1URM W111110WS&OOIIIS REPLACE,EIII RATES ...~, $18,300 ,.,;·. and 3 lots located on corner • AKQJ 74 t AQ I0 9 2 ln111lalion Senices REASONABLE fenced. 8 room remodeled house, fu ll basement , fuel o1l , forc ed air heat , utility room , carport and sto rage r oom. Phone 742 -2819 . NEW LISTING - l'/2 s1ory frame. 2 bedrooms, bath, dini ng R., large lot. Needs some repair . $4,800.00. NEW LISTING - Building ··- Opening lead - 5 "' GIFT, WILL PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED EAST • KJ8 • 10 3 2 tK R76 :l olo 5 SIIUl'll ,_ ·~ to rea lize that West would · WEST • A9652 .. 9 6 Rutland , Ohio 45715 Ph . (6141742 -2409 We Deliver 12 -22 -4 mos . Complete Sales and service and supplies. t4 o!oKQ973 never have led away from king-queen after the strong two·sult biddmg by South and thai a trap was being set. At trick two South led dummy 's jack of diamonds and finessed whereupon the hand collapsed. West took his king and gave h1s partner a diamond ruff Rack came a club to be ruffed by West. A th1rd diamond was led and F.asl overrulfed with the selling Irick . "' .J 10 8 4 Located in Langsville Box 28-A MlddleP.,rt, 0 . '992-5724 At thi s point greed gal . the better of South . He didn 't stop • 85 • .J 5 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 13. 9:00-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rich Man, Poor Mon 6, 13; M·A·S· H 8.10; In Search of the Real ollm•rlco 33 · Oasis in Space 20. · ' 9 3(}-()ne Day Af A Time B. 10; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Oasis in Space 33. 10:00---Police Story 3,4,15; Family 6, 13; Kolek B, IO ; 12 :00---Movie " Savege Pampas" 10. 8 .(/10 743 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. · R1.1 ""fh,..-r-l ' '""'~ "' liri"J'I!' ,,..f'Ai111 MAIN POMEROY, 0. Greed builds its own trap EASY~! NOII'I'Il II) I TRUSSES ANY PlliCH ANY SIZE D. BumgaJdner Pool Sales Nobil Summit Road B~ti~;~~w REMODElED 5 ROOM Sand both, 1 acre land . Phone 742 -2769. Rl- Oswald and Jim Jacoby 1~~ . -HQVSE& BARl\1 Automatic Transmission Service Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. DID ~' T HEAR THE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · PHOTOGRAPHY SWAIN'S (014) 667·3866. ly , W. ·vo. Phone (304) 772 · 31 02 or (304)772·3227 . 72 ACRES . portly baths, LOOK TRIM ! Take Alginess diet pion ond Aquovop " water p1 lls··. V1lloge Pha rmocy, 271 N. 2nd Av .. Middleport. PHOTOGRAPHY Route 3, Pomeroy, D. TEAFORD HONDA CAcclNe; , DEAR: ~~~-=---:-::--- WAIT A SECOND: DID YOU 'SAY EXPERiENCED Radiator ..--...: Service PROFESSIONAL Young's Carpeting Free Estimates FUN,\JY--l Estimates Work Guaranteed 142-2328 NEW 3 bedroom . hou se, built-in kitchen , both and ' /1, Phone ' 992·2524. 742·230b or con tact MilO B. HutWILL DO housework . Phone chison, Rutland , Ohio . RESPONSIBlE PERSON Wonted to 992 7135. own ond operate candy and TUPPERS PLAINS , Oh1o. New confection vendmg route . three bedroom house, l1v ing Pomeroy and surrou nding room , Iorge kitchen , ceramic oreo. Pleasant business . High Real t:otate for Sak bot h , carpe t ed . attached gorage. large lot . $22 ,900- • profit items . Co" star t port HOMESITES for sole, l acre and time. Age or e11perlence not Phone {614 ) 6b7 -b304 . up. Middleport , near Rutland . important . Requires car and 39 ACRE Form . 20 acres.. tillable. Co11992-7481. S%0 cosh investment. For six room hous.e, both , furnace , details write and include your NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , barn , shed , co rncrib , cellar phone. SAl, 1072 San Jose all elec , 1 acre, Middleport , house, basement layed up for Avenue , Burbank , California close to Rutland. Phone 992another house. Al so. 12 x 60 91501. 7481. ni ce mobile home included . if not sold previously. Priced ond SMAll form for sole, 10% down, INSTJWCTWN shown by oppom tment. Coli owner finan ced. Monroe Coun · WILL Commercial property opprox . 17 acres . level lond . located at FABRIC SAlE: One week onty. Tuppers Plains on Oh10, Route Monday , March 7th thru Satur7. Phone (614) 667-6304. day , March 12th. All, our usual good quality moteriol $2 .9S 'per 3 bedrooms. 1•1, baths. Iorge livyard and under. Nothing ing room , dming room and kit higher. Hours : 9:00 A .M . to chen. tully carpeted. Phone 7:00 P.M . MondQy thru Friday. 992-3129, or992-5434. Closed Saturdays elCcepl for sole weeks . Coroltna Fabrics on Route 7 one·half mde north of Che!>ter , Ohio . Henry and Mory Hunter owners . 197S ER- THAT WAS EASY Ma1ch Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report :io,33; · In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Socle1y 15. 8:00-BIIIy Graham Crusade 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Boa Baa Black Sheep 4; Billy Graham Crusade!; Who's Who 8. 10; National Geographic 20,33 . 10:30---B iack Journal 20. II :Oil---News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13, IS; MacNeii ·Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30---Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Dead on Target" 6.13; Movie "Trapped" 8; Mary Hartman 10; Pracflcal Dermatology 33. BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY Free Free Estimates No Sunday Catls Please 1·30·1 mo. Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20, American Issues Forum 33 . 7:31l---Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal W1th It 6; AI. TROMM CONST. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 ..' Quality Work At Reasonable Rates 2·23-1 mo. BISSELl SIDING CO. 8: YOU? DR. FORMER POLICE CRUISER BOTH ITEMS CAN BE SEEN AT RUTLAND . OHIO CONTACT BRUCE DAVIS OR CAU AKC ~EGISTEREO Pekingese Pupp1es, reody to go. Phone 1 (30<1) Help --~lfid LAFF • A • DA'f 843·2613 . FULLER Brush Produ cts fo r sole. 1974 VEGA HA TC HBACK Phone 991-3410. TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro automat ic, 4 new tires . good ducts Top price lor standing CAMPER, S600 Also. horse co ndifiOn . Ph one 742·2748. sawtimber . Coli Kent Hanby . trailer $450 Phone {b14 ) b98 1973 VEGA STATION , new tires , 1-446-8570 . 3290. 01r conditioning. Good run ning COINS , CURRENCY. tokens , old I BEAMS and H Beams. 8, 9, and co ndition . excellent gos pocket watches and chams . 10 inch Coii 992·703.C . mileage. $1400 or best offer. silver and gold. We need 1964 Phone 742 ·2565 and older silver coi ns. Buy , sell . FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BID· DER . SEALED 81DS WILL BE 1969 Ford LTD motor' $200.00. or trade " Coli Roger Wamsley , RECEIVED ANYTIME UNITil 1963 Chevrolet Motor $75 00. 742 -2331 . APRil 5 1977 at 7 P.M. FOR A 949-2 1b2. NOW BUYING SCRAP . Turn 1unk autos into cosh Also buy Ing metals , bollefles, etc Open Monday , Tuesday , Weds ., Fndoy , 8:00 · 4.30 , Saturday 8:00 11 ·00 Phone 992 -6337. Old Rt . 33 ju st across Gruese(s Chipper . Bal., Dec . 31, 1976 1971 VW . Super Beetle. Phone For Sale Wantro to Buy POMEROY the first American sub to use the Scottish naval base. In 1962, the U.S. House of Representatives defeated a bill which' would have increased its membership from l35 to 438. ' Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Receipts start of the Russian Bolshevik revolution. In 1961, the U.S. nuclear submarine Patrick Henry ar- · '~ Oi:' Superior Steam Extraction Mobile Holll<!o for Sale Auto Sale• WANTED OlD pianos , onv co ndi · - Cemeteries l10n Poy1ng $10 and, $25 each - Lighting First floor only. El(pert moving. Grand Total Exp . Fully insured Company . Write General F und 5,176.81 g1v 1ng d1rectio ns. W1tten Bal. , Dec 31 , 1976 10, 259 .85 P1onos , Box 188 , Sardis. Ohto . Total Exp Plus Bal. , March 8, 1177 15 ,436.66 Dec . 31 , 1976 43946. Phone (61<) 4B3·1605. Motor Vehicle License ' It would be a big mistake lhls Tax Fund WANTED , CHIPWOOD. Poles. year to pass up any chance you Bal. , Jan . l , 1976 maximum diameter · 10 inches 526.05 have to add tO knowledge In your Receipts · on largest end, $8. per ton : ch'osen field . What you'll fearn Motor Vf!hicle bundles slob s $6 per ton . License Te i 8,546.81 governs what you'll get. Delivered to Oh1o Pollet Com 8,546.81 (Are you a P1~ces? Bernice Total Receipts pany . Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio. Total Beginning Balance Osol has wntten a special AstraPhone 992 -268q. Plus Receipts 9,072.86 Graph Letter for you. For your E11penditures copy send 50 cents and a self- Total Expendilures addressed, stamped envelope to - Miscellaneous 2.232.63 - Maintenance , 6,115.53 Astro-Graph, P.O . Box 489, IF YOU hove a service to offer , Radio C1ty Station, New York. Grand ;Total Exp . Motor Vehicle L icense wont fO buy or sell something , NY. 10019. Be sure to ask for Tl!X Fund , 8.348 .1 6 ce loolo;ing lor work . . or Pisces Volume 5.) ~el., Dec . 31 , 1976 72d 70 whatever .. you 'll get results Tota l Exp , P lus Ba t foster with a Sent mel Wonf Ad . 9.072 .86 Dec. 31. 1976 Col1992 ·2156. Guoline Tax Fund Bal ., Jan . 1, 1976 1,870 19 licensed. In 1917, strikes and riotsln St. Petersburg marked the 9'!0" Lu.t and found Don't try to delegate authority tO· day. II you want something done right, do It yourself. U.S. Suprfllle Co\11 Jllltice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr ., was born Mardi 8, 1841. On this day in history: In 1894, New York became the first state to pass a law requiring· ~ogs to be cylinder. Com pany 20.33 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:31l---NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlff ilh 6 ; • CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; S1ud io See 33. 7·00-Truth or Consequences 3: To Tell The Truth 4· Bowling for Dollars 6 ; let's Go To The Races News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three.Sons 15; -~ Homes Built 1·2S·I mo., pd. NEW CARTOON Glo ss ~erj,es : .C9c w1th 10 oz . Pepsi. OAI~Y ISLE. Middleport . PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) Pisces. $2848 5:00-Big Va lley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mis ter R09ers· Neighborhood 20,3J; Star Trek 15 . 5:30-AdOJm 12 4.1 3; News 6; Family Affair 8, Electri c • Room Additions Garages e\lenings. Blown in fiberglass walls. and attics. 20 Pet. Savings on Vinyl and Steel Sidings. Replacement and storm windows. 33 years actual expeirence. Financing A\lailable C. A. Newman. Pres. 1'76 MALIBU CPE. S3848 Automatic, air conditioning, 8 cy linder. power steering RACINE FIR~ Dept. will have o .Gun Shoot every Saturday night 6 p.m . at thetr builcttng in Soshon , Ohio . day. The only person you can really count upon is you . Tbe AlmiiiiBc · Prell By . Uolted lnteroallooal Today is Tuesday, March a, the 67th day of 1977 with 2118 to follow. The moon is apll'oachlng the last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those .born on on this date are under the sign of 53595 · TUESDAY , March 8, 1977 ..• Roofing & Siding ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION, INC. 1811 Wa•hington Blvd. Belpre, Phone C6141423· 7164 day , or 992 .6039 Like new white finish , automatic, air condition ing, power steering. radio and tape, luggage rack. rad ial tires , less than 10,000 miles. ·oh. ••' Business Services 13\ 2 SIGNS l Hj ' •• -· r-----~--------------------------------------------------------, 1 Auto Sales AutoSalcs g~~:~~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 8, 1977 One letter simply st.:lnds for another. Jn l his sample A is used for the three L's, X for Jhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, t he len gth 3nd for111ation of the words are all .\VINNIE ~ hints. Each day the code lett ers are different. covating, septic systems1 dozer , backhoe , dump truck \ limestone. gravel , blacktop paving, Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614, . I WONDER. WHERE HE WORKS??? 696·7331 . ·-...- -..!.t:..! EXCAVATING, 8ockhoe1. Doz'er: trencher , Low Boy , dump truck\ trucks , septic syttems. "BJI Pullins . Phone 992·2-478 day or night. .:: .: -:H~I~N-:-::S~A~Cb::--, -..:...:,;.:.;cr:::.:...:;:;;...,±>o"<:'t"--, V~ L1 t:RVPTOQUOTES OPAWJGCK JP HWOWJ u TREFER wo u Xi> PC NAULK TGJ u NPPY NAULKKJ ' Now arrange the circled letters to 1orm !he surprite answer, as sug - I I "::::•"V -LL:>....LA~:..LIA::....a.J X 'f' 'f"Hf, X1 XI X ,A'I" v gested by the ajbve cartoon. .Jp 0 J D '- I p 0 TwA A w B X 0 Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE MAN'S WAY MAY BE AS . 1.>-t>, GOOD AS ANOTHER'S, BUT WE ALL UKE OUR OWN BEST. (Answers lpmorrowJ _ JANE AUSTEN ' y 1 rd • Jumbles: ALBUM BRINY RARELY MAINLY Cl 1977 Klnl Fe•turts SJndlca11t,lnc. ese ays Answer: Asl''rnelea,...."ha~ BARNEY .Si'leepllh -AIWI .. ' I BUY, SELL OR TRADE? I LISTEN TO THE I . HERR TELL TATER'S 11\lJUN PONV 15 AlLIN; SNUFFY ' SWAP SHOP I' ' I 'I ' 7 PM - WMPO • 92.l FM ~! 92 in .the I • VEP-HE SHORE IS, LUKEV-- HE'S GOT A TETCH OF TF~~Ml"TF~ �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, March 8, 1977 Cub packs will select themes Christina Smith fund standing·at ·$2,111.65 A public lund drive for Christina Smith, 11, seriously burned when her nightgoWl' caught fire on Feb. 6, Ms reached S2,!ll.65 . The drtve is being sponsored by the Women 's Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department with Mrs. Marilyn Epple as chairman and Mrs. Phyllis Baker as cochairman. According to the family. Christina is confined to the new Burn Center of Children's Hospital in Columbus. Friday, she underwent surgery on her hands and skin grafting is expected to start in the near future, possibly this week . Fift y percent of Miss Sl)lith's body received third degree bums and she suffered second degree burns over fiv e percent of her body. Funds being collected by public contributions are lJJ_ be applied to Christine's hospital bill which is expected to run into thousands of dollars. The Shriners are atlempti n ~ to provide help and Miss Smith does have · some hospita l coverage throu gh the insurance policy of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush , of near Pomeroy. Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Marilyn Epple. 48 N. Fourth Ave., Middleport. Latest contributors to the fund by community include : Middleport - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Long, Mr. anjl Mrs. Wilbur Koenig , Reed Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElhinny. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Erwin, CharleS and . Gwinnie White, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Carrie Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer, Middleport Fire Department Auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. GIVE YOURSELF A LIFT 0 Buy a New Car Today With Our . Low Cost Auto Loan . . We' ll lend you 'ca sh in a hu rr y ... no hitches involved! Just call for information about the var iety of easy payment plans we have av ailable. Ther e's one to suit every budget. So don 't delay buyi ng that car . .. thumbing it can get awfu l toug h! "THE Thomas Da rst. Debbie Ohlinger's lirst grade at Middl e port Eleme ntary School, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michael. Mrs. Mary Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. · Dwight Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger. Ulllan Zerkle. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Judson White, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mack, Mr. and · Mrs. Millard Wildermuth, Gertrude McElhinny. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Bradbury El ementary School , Middleport Fire Department, Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Lena McKinl ey, Bernice Winn, Mrs. Lula Murray. Minersville - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Kathryn and Myron Miller. Cheshire - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Richard and Marie Pickens. Syracuse - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Evelyn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Conde. Pomeroy - Mr. arid Mrs. Gerald Rough, I.B .E.W. Local 1561, Ladies Auxiliary of Big Bend C. B. Radio Club, Lorain Sterrett, Mrs. W. A. ·Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy , Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Morris, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schoenleb, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, Sharon and Chuckle Smith, Xi Gamma Mu Sorority, Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, Homer and Belva Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell , Mrs. Homer Hawkins, Lawrence and Mary Stewart, M. V. Bengel, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Roberts, Miss Dorothy Long, Mr. and Mrs. l:larley Haning, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Gerald and Elizabeth Hilferty, Adult Class of Rock Springs Sunday School. Racine area - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, three anonymous donors, · Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wilson, Joe Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle, Kenneth and Pearl Reynolds , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Antiquity Baptist Church. Mason, W. Va. - Erma .Wright, Jean Higginbotham, Roger Reynolds. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Babbitt, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shafer, Jr., Marion ; Agnes Randolph, Worthington; Marie Houdashelt, Jim Riley , Athens; Florence Michael, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. John Kreager, Newark ; Nelle Shaw, Gallipolis ; John Moore, Doug Rector, Belpre; Malinda Smith, Reedsville; Tweedy Family, Sunbury; David Hunter, Columbus. FRIENDLY BANK" PITTSIUIIGh illbens ,ational -lrPK;._ATI hk· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance ~ratior · DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 DYLAN WINS SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP! ) - Singer Bob Dylan has won a court ruling to have certain legal documents in his divorce case closed to Ire public. Superior Court Judge Edward R.afeedie approved the action sealing the records Monday to protect Dylan, his estranged wile nnd tlleir five children from harassment and annoyance. Dylan's wife filed for divorce from the 36-year-old singer last Tuesday. ~!'J~~t~~~~ • n m m~ • Choice of two flnlahea: Genuine 10 YOUR ASSURANCE OF FINE QUALITY, YEARS OF WEAR AND nutmeg meple or.antique pine • Flneat A~n crllftlmanahlp .. HUNTINGTON - Cub Scout packs in the fr i,~tates Area CoWteil will he doing tllelr annual planning soon. ~ i ng an excfting list of !llggested program themes. !.eo M. MacCourtney, vice ~resident of the coWtcil, said nK>re thm75 Cub Scoot packs will he selecting monthly themes for the next 12 months. Each theme is designed to provide fun , variety, action and purpose. Each pack brings together its pack leaders and the Scouts who serve as den chiefs to determine the theme lor each month, pack aclivtties, and den, home, ROBERT THOM r ~rojects. Th e suggested monthly themes, carefully researched, planned, and written to give a varied program for the rext year, are: March, Kites - Spring. . April, Our Latest States. May, Genius Night. JWte, Muscle Builders. Jujy, Trails, Treks, Trips. August, Water Fun. September, . Doorways to Adventure. Oc tob e r , Di s cover America. November, The American Indian. December, Do Your Best. · Journey Going Places. • Blue and Gold •· February, Tradi lions March Let's Go to a Cir- cus ' A'mong the special events that may I>! included 'm each pack's program during the coming year are safe bicycle Carter ·lifts restrictions on travel to four nations -'-Ivmg · , '"'ub Scout physical .. f"l ss • learn -to-s I ne . d wim b ~rogram, a Cubmob1le er Y, the pinewood or space derby, service projects, and par~ tidpatl(ll in School Night lor Cub Scouting, when ne_w Cub .. a pa ckmthe Sco_uts JOin spnng or fall. Playing o( tape being announced The Personal Advocacy Program will present a playing of the cassette, "More Alike than Differe~~t ," a bJ pe about sex and the menblll retarded, on March 10 at 1 p.m. nt the Meigs Community Mental Health Center, 236 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy. All advocates, friends , parents and other interested persons are invited. :.;.;;.;;:,;::...;,;:;~~~'11'11T11'1rrnn'TI!TirTTTT1rnTirnT'I'Tn'l'1rTITlmrTBTnTITTTIIT't'"l'l~ ·' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Evangelist is SENIOR GYMNASTS - Mary Blae\jnar, right, and Becky Thomas, are the two senior athletes on the Meigs High girls gymnastics team that will compete at the district level Saturday in Athens. There are 12 girls on the Meigs team. coming for • two sessmns ·Evangelist Robert Thorn of Louisville, Ky ., will be the guesi speaker at the Chester Church of God March 12 and Services on Saturday will" beat 1:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Mike Southard invites the public. Thorn was born Feb. 26, 1915 in Oudlsh\)(lrn, SA. He went to work to help support a widowed mother at the age of 14.1\1 a young age he became addicted to alcohol but through the obedience of Mrs. Gladys Webster he was led to the Lord. Since receiving the call to preach in 1951 he has traveled all over the world. He is• known for his prophetic ministry. Many are saved, healed, and filled with the · Holy Spirit at bis meetings. He is the author of a best seller, "The New Wine is Better," with a new book now on the market , "Making Known His Deeds." He has ·appeared on the 700 Club on numerous occasions. Laurel Oi££ News Notes VOL. XXVII NO ..229 the restrictions. The United States has ho diplomatic relations with the four C(lmmunist countri es and said such relations are ''a doubtful prospect" at this time , the President said. He stressed the need for ''necessary precautions" by U.S. travelers because they have no protection from an American Embassy. Carter said the travel decision was in line with the Helsinki accords, which call for the right of free travel for everyone. The President said • di ff e r e nc e be tween employment among yo Wtg Americans by providing rights ." "soverign lega l" borders in about one million permanent Carter also said a Midclle an eventual peace new jobs and another one East peace settlement might settlement . million summer jobs. includ e " s ub s t a nti al ".Israeli defense lines may Carter said he was very withdraw! of Israeli control" exte nd beyo nd those co nc·er.ned abo ut "the over Arab territories recOgnized borders/' Carter ext r aor din a r ily hi gh captw-ed in the 1967 war. He said, mentioning such unemployment rate among said a settlement might begin possibilities as mon itoring young peo ple," especially "with minor adjustments of si tes and international zones those in minority groups, the 1967 borders." between the coWttries. where he said the rate ran as Carter said he will meet Carter opened the news high as 40 per cent in some with leaders of both sides conference by announc ing areas. before May and that both the that he was sending Congress He said he was proposing Israelis and the Arabs must a $1.5 billion program ''a youth conservation corps' ' realize that th ere is a designed to cut un- to be administered by the Departments of Agriculture and Interior and " a communi ty conservation corps in our urban areas," with an emphasis on training. Together with existing programs, he said his plan would produce "about a million jobs on a permanent basis plus another million jobs during ''defens ible bor ders " and • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO he wanted "to I>! sure we don't violate these travel enttne WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 the summer." The President said in response to another question tllat he will stand by his campaign pledge to withdraw American ground troops from South Korea , expr essing belief tha t a period of fo ur to fiv e years "is appropriate" for that· move. Carter said the details of PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .'Additional HUD grant lost A letter from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (!:IUD ) was read to the Meigs CoUnty Commissioners Tuesday night infonning them that an 4 PuH Sleeve Top $3.25 Gingham Jumper $5.50 TANK TOP 13.50 BOXER SHORTS 12.59 Attendance at the Free Methodist "Church March 6 was 99. Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Higgenbolhem, Columbus, Mr. and f>!rs. Jerry Whiblker, Newark, visited recently with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd S~ook . Mrs. Pearl Jacobs is a patient in Holzer Medical . Center. Her room number is 335. Mrs. Edna SChaefer and Mrs. Fern Dora Story visited recently with Mrs. Schaefer's brother, Mr. Fritz Sblhl, New Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wells, Middleport, spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. Rev. Cecil Wise, Chester, attended Sunday morning service at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lyons, Rock Spriil'gs gave a surprise birthday dinner Sunday for Mr. Lyons' grandmother, Mrs. Erma Fox. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs. Nancy Howard, Tracy and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and Jeff Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker; son Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Douglas. Mr. Joe Guess, who is 86 years old, has ridden his bike 700 miles the last two years. . Mrs. Erma Fox spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Guysville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Mr; Joe Guess, .Thomas Fork, visited recently with Thomas Parker. Cap Sleeve Top $3.25 Calico Patches Print Plnb $4.50 additional block grant request for 1977 has been denied. The request was for water and sewer line construction where the multi -purpose development of an access road , Page Street reconstruction, and a plat map update. Commissioner Richard Jones pointed ou~ that this MlS an additional request lor funds in the amount of $500,000. The county received funds in 1916 for the senior citizens cen.ter (multi.... By Uolted Press lnteruaUonal ·· purpose building). The commissioners showed CAREY, OIDO - AN EXPLOSION OF 40,000 to 50,000 di sappointment with the poWtds of dynamite rocked this northwestern Ohio community decisioo by HUD ·and will of 3,500 early today, shattering hundreds of windows and confer with Congressman leaving numerous families bomeless, Wyandot County sheriff Clarence Miller on the mark Kauble said . · matter. "It's ll!ll8Zing, but there were no injuries, at least not as we A resolution was inknow right now," said Kauble. Kauble said the explosion at the National Lime and Stone Co. quarry near here was heard as troduced commending the far as 611 miles away. The firm has been struck since Feb. 19 but authorities said they did not know whether the explosion was connected with the labor dispute. fNe';'~~":,,:,i~~B;~:t:~ ·< WASHI~GTON - REPUBUCANS WER,E dead set $g~inst it and Democrats didn 't rehlly liKe It 'either, but • ,President Carter's $iiO tax rebate passed the House by a margin of more than two to one. Carter's pl81) to give a government check to almost every American in families making less than $30,000 was passed, 262 . By PETER P. SPUDICH to 131, Tuesday, as part of a $12.7 billion package and sent to WARRENSVILLE ,lbe Senate where it faces a ho-llurn·receptlon. But it's expected HEIGHTS, Ohio (UP! ) .- A to pass there too possibly with some changes . black gwunan, who had held a police captain hostage for WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER HITS the road about 44 hours, surrendered next week, visiting Massachusetts, West Virginia and New as promised today after .York Wednesday and Thursday to further gauge - and President Carter agreed to \>erbaps influence - public opinion . speak to him. Carter Carter will attend a town meeting at Qinton, Mass., March acknowledged he was setting 16 and stay the night at the home of a friend. He flies to a "dangerous precedent" Cllarleston, W. Va., the next day for a two-hour White House- with the agreement. sponsored panel on energy and goes from tllere to New York President Carter said in his City to address the United Nations and attend a reception in his televised news conference ..honor . that he would talk to the gunman, Corey Moore, 26, CINCINNATI - PATRICIA J . SHONTZ is the first woman Warrensville Heights , if ever nominated to sit on the Kroger Co.'s board of directors, Moore released Capt. Leo offidals of the nation's third largest supermarket chain said Keglovic, 48, a diabetic. Tuesday. . ''The capblin came out witll Mrs. Shontz, a professor of business administration at the the guns," said a police University of Michigan, is on the boards of Detroit Edison, department spokesman. "He Jacohsen Stores, Inc., Manufacturers National Corp., is in good health. Moore will Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit and Warner Lambert be held in the city jail here. Co. Kroger shareholders will vote on Mrs. Shontz' nomination There were no problems." to tlle 15-memoor board at their April'!4 annual meeting. Moore took Keglovic and a high school coed hostage in EUGENE, ORE. - STRETCH & SEW, EUGENE-based · the police station here at 2 finn which sells knit fabrics, instruction books and patterns, p.m. Monday but released the will beglh construction of a $1.75 million distribution center girl ll hours later in exnear Cincinnati, Ohio, next September, accorcllng to a change for a television set so company officials. . he could watch media F1oyd Skor, Stretch & Sew vice president, said the coverage of is demands. company will reblin Eugene as its headquarters and West "The request was made to Coast distribution center but decided to build the Cincinnati me to talk to Mr. Moore," center because most of the finn 's suppliers and customers are Carter said. "I replied that I located in the East and Midwest. would be glad to bllk to Mr. Moore after the officer is WASHINGTON -DISEASE AND ASTHMA will tonnent released. tens of millions of Americans living in big cities unless "I understand he would industry is held to air quality standards, a physician with the release the officer after this American Lung Association said Tuesday. news conference and I hope !. br. Carl Shy, who works with the organization's office in be is released," said Carter. , Washington, testified at a hearing by a House health subcommittee looking Into possible a111endments to the aean Air Act of 1970. He said exposure to air polluted beyond lllandards puts a "considerable health burden" on people Bonds forfeited :breathing with air. . . Forfeiting bonds in the Particularly among children m polluted areas, there is court of Pomeroy Mayor '"significantly greater frequency of acute respiratory illness," Clarence Andrews Tuesday 'Shy said. 1 night were James· Snyder, , WASHINGTON- FORMER OIDO GOV. JOHN Gilligan Rutland, $350, posted for was formally nominated by President Carter Tuesday as driving while intoxicated ; administrator of the Agency for International Development. Mark Zielinski, Reedsville, "Carter and Gilligan have known each other since days when $31, speeding, and Melvin both were governors. Gilligan lost a bi<j for reelection In 1974. Durst, Middleport, $50, InGllllgap, 55, Is a fonner Englls professor, Cincinnati city toxication. Don Bolin, :coundlman and coogressman. Since he was governor. he has Pomeroy, was fined $50 and .done government work in Nigeria, Belgium, West Gennany costs, on a charge of per-and France. He was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at the mitting an unlicensed driver to drive. · Smithsonian ln!llitutlon in Washington. •• Striped Floral Pui~IMr Gypsy $3.00 Blouse $4.75 We've.corralled all the newest styles in this special fashion collectiO!I for kids! Shorts, tops, sleeks and jeans that coordinate to make this the best Sprinc collection ever. Zip Front Pants $5.75 Band Front . Pants $5.00 Jacquird Knit Crew MEIGS THEATRE aDSED FOR li Utile Shflpr Knit Jumpsuit $5.11 $175 · RompirS~ $2.00 ' CoLUMBUS (UP!) - Two resolutions honoring the Irish man and woman of the year "' ch01en by a local chamber -Gf commerce were adopted .-by the Ohio Senate Tuesday. 7' Both were sponaored by 1len- Harry Meshel of ~'Voungstown, who routinely jokes about his Greek MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY 9:30A.M. TO 8 P. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY t ~urk needed between the Chester Fire Station and the old county court house. The commissioners agreed to check the situation and make repairs, weather permitting. Commissioner Jim Roush asked that Mrs. Naomi Brinker, director of the CETA program, attend the next meeting of the commissioners so the program can be discussed in detail. , The commissioners in·spected the lire escape recently constructed at the jail and ga ve their approval of the work. Attending were Henry Wells, Jon es and Roush. ..( '" heritage. Sen. Robert O'Shaughnessy of Colwnbus, who begins his preparations to celebrate St. Patrick's Day early in the year, said after the voice vote on Meshel's resolutions that he wished he had included his name as a co~ponsor . I~ Gallian is SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a special meeting f..- all coaehes and representa tins of tea11111 intereot.ed In parUclpating in the Ohio Valley Ind ~Jl•nd~nt Bueball Lri'Ju~ tonight at Syracuse City Hall. The meeHng will begin at 7. arrested in more tickets Additional tickets for ihe district basketball tournament at Chillicothe on Friday eveuing have heen seciD'ed by Southern High School. Prlneipll James Adams said lhat 200 additional tickets wiD be obtained tonight to go on sale, first W. Virginia POINT PLEASANT - A Gallipolis man was arrested here early today on two charges, one being possession of a controlled substance. Police Chief Jim Gaskins said arrested on Main Sl. at come, first served, approximately 3:37a.m., was Thursday morning. Glenn David Smith, 25, Rt. 2, Persons planning on Gallipolis. He is scheduled to attending Friday night be arraigned before a local should make every effort to magistrate today on charges secure advance tickets of possession of a controlled since only between 200 and . substance and public in300 tickets will be sold at toxication . the door Friday night, Officers John Sallaz and Adams said. Ray Cox observed Smith in what they charge was an ::: : ::;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:; :;: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:; : ;. ;: ;. ; . ; 1 ' intoxicated condition .'' After arresting him for public intoxication, they f~und a quantity of marijuana on his person. Pennission sotlght for new facility The Ohio Department of Health advises that the Arneritel Corporation, 1810 MacKenzie Drive, Columbus, has filed an application for the construction of a new 100l>!d convalescent center in Pllmeroy. Colt of the project would mnomt to $1,820,000 and the areawide comprehensive health planning agency inwived is the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, 1 Blue Line Drive, P. 0. Box 146, Atllens, Ohio. The application must oo approved by the Ohio Director of Health. Persons interested in the JrOposed project are invited to call or write the Ohio Department of Health, 450 East Town St., Columbus, or the comprehensive health plmning agency. LIFELINE COLUMBUS (UPi) - The House Utilities Conunittee Tuesday accepted a substitute bill establishing "lifeline" utility rates for elderly and disabled Ohioans and assigned it to • subcommittee chaired by Rep . Irene Smart, DCanton . · ' Right to gripe tsn 't gtven up · . PETE SffiELDS be given . I The Middleport Fire Department answered five calls Tuesday. At 11 :30 a.m. , its E-R unit went to the Route 1 bypass near CR 5 where a car and a bicycle had collided. No one was hurt. · At 2:4li p.m. firemen went to Storys Run to extinguish a brush fire. At 5>15 ,p.m., the E-~ unit took Sarah McCarty, Bryan Place, to Veterans Memorial Hospibll and at 8;07 p.m., went to the LaSalle Hotel where Deana James, Racine , had fainted . Emergency treatment was provided on the scene. At 10:09 p.m. the squad went to 50 Riverview Place for Nellie Eblin who was taken to Hol~er Medical Center. ·. recogn1't'IOD Pete Shields, Letart Falls, will be one of three men to oo honored at the awards dinner Wednesday, March 9, at 6:30 p.m. at tlle Meigs Inn. Shields will receive "Man of the Year Award" for outstanding agricultural leader . Certliicates of appreciation will be given to six persons. Also to be honored with be Charles Legar and Robert Wingett. Shields was associated with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office many years. Elderly man hit in road An elderly Logan. W. Va. man was injured in a traffic ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::·:·:·:· accident at ll:30 a. m. EXTENDED OIITLOOK Tuesday on SR 7 at CR :i in . Friday through Sunday, Meigs County. a chance of showers on According to the Gallia Friday and .Saturday, with Meigs Post State Highway unseasonably wann Patrol, 83-year old James A. temperatures Friday. Taylor, pushing a bicycle, Turning cooler Saturday went into the path of a !"Jr and Sunday, Highs will be driven by Merrill R. Alkin-In the 60s Friday and in the ,. oon, 11l, Logan. Atkinson's cae upper 40s or the middle 50s struck Taylor, then ran off Saturday and Sunday. the road and overturned onto Overnight lows wlll be in its top. the 40s arly Friday and in Taylor was not injured. the 30s early Saturday. Atkinson was treated at the :::::.:c:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. scene by the Middleport Volunteer Emergency Squad for minor injuries. No t OU dlarges were filed. F':aremen go fi call S OD Ve the troop removal would have to be "work~ out carefully " with the So uth Korea n government, with Japan kept fully inform ed of developments. He said the South Koreans would nee d \0 build up sufficie nt groWtd forces for its own protection during the period of th ~ witlldrawal, and that he envisioned the United States continuing to provide air cover for the coun try . "My commitment to with draw American gro und troops from Korea has not changed," the President said. Carter was asked about a task force on terrorism and violence report to tlle Justice Department las t week indica ting there may be resumptions of civil distrubances in the United States. He said he is "oppposed to mass arrests and I would be opposed \O preventive detention as a general policy and even as a specific policy" unless it is an extreme case . Carter said he believed "abuses of tlle past (by police and government) in many cases hav e exace rbat ed !! civil tensions in the United States. ' Shields to . . , . Adams getting giVeS up 'Toddlers' Pant Sets $7.25 ta,$1.21 late Virgil Roush for his service to the coWtty and his rommunily. A letter was read from Pomeroy attorney Frank W. Porter, representing the Meigs County Bar Associati on, requesting a new court room be established in the court house to handle cases from county court, probate and the juv enile section. Th e commiss ion agreed to study the proposal and discuss itfurther with the Bar Association. Meeting with th e commissi oners were Ross Oeland and John Wickham of Cllester in regard to repair GlUlman , , , , , , , ,,,., , ,.,, ,.,, ,.,.,.,,.,., .,., ,,;:, , ,,,,., MEDAL FOR TISHLER MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UP!) - Dr. Max Tishler of Wesleyan University has been named the 1977 recipient ol the American Institute of Chemists Gold Medal, one of tlle highest honors of chemical science. Dr. Tishler has made significant CGntrlbutions in tlle fields of vitamins, steroids, antibiotics and sulfa druge. ----- By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter· WASHINGTON (UPI) Presiden t Carter toda y ordered all restrictions lifted on travel by U.S. citizens to Cuba, Vietnam, North Korea and Cambodia as of March 16. Carter told a televised news conference that he has reen "concerned about the problem of American citizens tr avelin g to forei gn countries" and disclosed he had ordered Secreblry of State Cyrus Vance to remove e 13. VACAnON WATaf FOR OPENING DATE f Wehetos, and special park Weather Clear tonight, lows in the mid 40s. Swmy, continued warm Thursday, highs near 70. Probability of . Jrecipilation near zero today !l"ld tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow. TAKENTOVMH The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Mulberry Ave. at 4:33p.m. Tuesday for Lydia Ebersbach who was blkeh to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. NOWYOUKNOW The H's in the 4-H Club ltand for head, heart, health and hands. . GliTHR.IE, Okla. (UPI) - pay raise. Rep. Torn Steed, D.Okla ., "It 's been a long time since unhappy because the folks he's been back to the grassback home complained about roots level. I don't think he the latest congressional pay really knows what 's going on raise, recently cak:ulated his here," he said . $13,000 raise cost the average · Mary Hopkins, 76, said, "l blxpayer a nickel. think it's a good thing for "!carry a bunch of nickels people to get up and do these in my pocket so I can pay off things." anybody who bellyaches "Maybe li they "do tllese about how much they 're little things nose-to-nose we paying me," said Steed. will get to know our Shoe salesl!lan John politicians better," she said. McKean took Steed up on the uThey'll find out we are offer and quickly gathered listening." 5to names on a petition She said she resents candirequesting the nickel back. dstes thinking she is a "ni ce Steed, who plaiiS to retire in old lady." 1979 after 30 years in "Well, I'm not a nice old Congress, sent a check for $26 lady. I don 't like to be patted even though Guthrie is not on the hair or kissed on the even in his district. But Steed head. Baloney to that. If said protesters who accepted they 'd say, 'Listen, old gal, I the money forfeited "their need your vote. Then I'd say right to gripe. " all right ,'" she said. During the next week, those who signed the petition can .pick up their nickels at two drugstores. However, they also may sign a waiver , . saying they are not giving up their right to free speech for a nickel and their nickels will Fined in the court of be retlll'ned to Steed, McKean Middleport Mayor Fred said . Hoffman were Nancy A. Roy, McKean said he did not like 18, Racine , $15 and costs, the tone of Steed's letter. speeding : Celesta C. Bush, "It was kind of like he was 29, Midclleport $15 and costs, snubbing his nose at us,' ' speeding ; Wesley A. Barnett , McKean said. "I'm not going 19, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, to lose my freedom of speech following too closely ; Curtis for a nickel. '' Riffie , 40, no address listed, Some other residents $75 and costs, assault. agreed. Forfeiting bonds in the "I don 't believe they're court were Rnbert Dugan , 40, entitled to that raise. They're Rutland, $50, disorderl y getting a cost-of-living raise manner ; Edgard G. Van later this year anyway," Mater, 21, West Columbia, Mark Ekiss; a pharmacist, $300, driving while said. "I think it's a little bit intoxicated ; Thomas R. ridiculous. My right to gripe Walters, 18, Midclleport, $50, for a nickel -it's worth a lot reckless operation, and Don more to me than a nickel. If Lovett, 53, Midclleport, $50, he tllinks he can shut people disorderly manner. up by giving people a nickel he's crazy." He said he believes at least 80 per cent of the public, at least in Guthrie, opposed the Several fined m town court He'd Jike to rotate games Sales off 33% during January COLUMBUS (UPI) Retail sales in Ohio for January dropped 3:: per cent from record setting sales the previous month, or a 1 per cent decrease after seasonal adjustment, the Ohio Slate University Center for business Research said Tuesday. · The center said the decrease in sales was the first adjusted seasonal decline from December to January since 1912 and the first January decrease since 1910. The severe winter weather and the energy crisis caused increases in such sectors as food, automotive, heatingplumbing and electrical supplies and durables such as snow handling tools. COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Rep. James W. Rankin, DCincinnati, irked tllat the state high school basketball championship tournament is always played in Columbus, introduced ·legislation requiring tllat all high school tournaments . be rotated among major cities. "There's no useful purpose In the basketball tournament always being played in Columbus," said Rankin, pointing out that Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo have arenas with seating capacities exceeding or equaling that of St. John Arena at Ohio State University. Rankin's bill would require that the tournaments be played in a city no more often tllan every 'five years. A violation would require every high school to secede from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. .. '' ' l � 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 03. March 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 March 8, 1977 bentz knapp wooten