http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/29abf12bec97792bc00af55ec7caf501.pdf 929af4d4d7033b7107edbf22d36007a5 PDF Text Text 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. March 9, 1977 ~---------------------------I : Area Deaths I . , ORLAND GILLIAND REEDSVILLE - Orland W. Gi lliand . 67 . Rl. 1. Reedsville, died a1 his home Tuesday evening as a result of self~ infl l cted gunshot wounds . The Meigs Count y sheriff's was informed of ~epartment . I· I Marion . Surviving Mrs. Bentz who was formerly of · Meigs County , are her husband. Floyd, and three sisters , Mrs. Della Frost, Marion. and· Mr5 . Edward Boen and Mrs. William Lowen , both of Pomeroy . Officiating at the incidenl Tuesday al 6: 10 services will be the Rev . p. m . Sheriff James J . }<enneth Roshon. Burial will Proff i tt was assisted by be in Beech Grove Cemetery . acting cornor Dr . John Fr iends may call at the Ridgway and deputy Randall Carpe nte r in the in vestiga tion which .fhe ·sneriff said today is being continued. Mr . Gilli and was born In ' Bedford Twp. to the · late pavid E. and Mary Jeffers Gilliand. Inez A member of the Success Church of Christ, he was a retired employee of the FMC plant at Park.ersburg where he worked more than 30 years. · Survi ving are his w ife , Eunice Spencer Gill iand ; two sons , Edward L. , Mansf ield and AFC Jeffre y G.. serving with the U.S. A ir Force in GriSsom , Ind . ; tw o daughters, Eva Mae Gillfand , Columbus and Mrs . Ann Fausnaugh, Grove· Ci ty; a · brother, Ferdinand, Ches ter ; three sis ter s, Mrs . Dora GOldsberry, Athens ; Mrs . Oma Carsey Mart in , Parkersburg , W. Va. and Mrs . Leo ta Warne r , Guysville ; eigh t grand· children. He was preceded in death by thr ee brothers and three sisters. Fu ner al ser vices will be i: 30 p .m. Fr'lday at the White Funera l Ho me, Coolv i ll e, with Mr . Joseph Hoski.ns of Grove City officiatin g. Burial wi ll be in Cherry Ridge cemetery . Friends may call at the funer al home any time after noon Thursday . AlTA M. BENTZ Funeral services for Mrs . Alta Mabel Bentz, 71 , Mar ion, who died Monday at Com m un i ty Medica l Center , Marion , will be held at 11 a.m . Friday at the Ewing Funera l Home. Mrs. Bentz was born Dec . 18, 1905 a daughter of the late Dav id an ~ . LouiSe Bookm an Fox. She was a member of Grace Bapt is t Church in MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE funeral home Thursday from 1to9p.m. Market Report , GaiUpoU., Ohio, March 5,1971, . Sales Report o! Oblo Valley uv .. tock Co. STOCKER CATTLE SI'EERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 26 to 36.50 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 25 to 3HO; 400 to 500 lbs. 27.50 to 38.75; 500 to 600 lbs. 25 to :.l.SO; 600 to 700 lbs. 24 to 35; roo 11:8. and over 24.50 to · . :li.50; HEIFER CALVFS-250 to :110 lbs. 22 to~ : 300 to 400 lbs. Zl to 3!.25; 400 to ~ Jbs. 23 to 31.50; 500 to 600 Jbs. 25 to 32.75; 600 to 700 lbs. 25 to 32.75; 600 to 700 lbs. 22.50 to 31; 700 lbs. and over 24 to 33. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By The Head) - Stock Cows 145 to 25() ; Slock Cows and Calves ZlO to 315 ; Stock Bulls :110 to 275; Baby Calves 5 to 52; (By The Pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 19.a0 to 26.25; !lolstein Cows 26 to 30.a0; Coliimercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over) 27 to ll.25. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 68 to 76.50 ; Medium :110 lbs. to 300 47 to 01.50; Culls fi down . SOWS - 3!iO lbs. up 32.50 to li. PIGS - 8 to 29. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - .State Rep. Irene Smart, D-Canton, and 10 other Democratic House mlllllbers Tuesday introduced legislation requiring gas utilities to make arrangements to meet residential service · needs each winter. Under Mrs. &Dart's bill, the estimate of needs would have to be calculated May I of each year for the following winter, based on the. coldest daily temperatures ever recorded in the service area. If the Public Utilities Com- . mission determines that a INTEREST Of Deposit sl,OOO ~inimum 1 Yr. Term Ninety day interest penalty if wi1hdrawn matur ity date . before Meigs Co. Branch f!J Th e Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 29~ Second St . Pomeroy , Oh io !!!!/ Editorial comment, opinion, features need licenses COLUMBUS (UPI J Twenty-four Ohio House members, led by Rep . Michael Stinziano, D· Columbus, introduced legislation requiring the state Department of Agriculture to license animal shelters and pounds. ' Stlnziano's measure sets forth standards for the care of animals at such establishments and empowers the director of agriculture to make Inspections and suspend licenses for violations. He said the bill resulted from an inspectioo which un cove red Inhumane treatment of animals impounded at a shelter in Gro'!eport outside Columbus. ~House Republicans acting in cohesive opposition \ 01110 POLITICS lly IA"e Leonard ELBERFELD$ gas company has failed to make such arrangements by Nov. I of each year, thel!ltility would have to pay the state 5 per cent of its daily earnings for each delinquent day. ..!.v ' i I 'i '· 'I. : I , : i (,. Il I .' I ; GOP leader J / ' • :r·(. .. / . . . .;.:. I., ~: -~r. .-'~=-=:.~=:,~ -.-/... 1'-/. ~/ . · I t! J / ~ ii ! needs time COLUMBUS (Ul? l ) Senate Door debate of a measure to repeal the $750,000 limit on state debt was set for Wednesday, but Senate Minority Leader · Michael Maloney of Cincinnati 19ld his colleagues on the Senate Rules Committee Tuesday he needed more time to . study the legislation. Floor deba te is now tentatively set for Thursday. The resolution, sponsored by freshman Sen. Marcus Roberto, Ii-Ravenna, would place on the November ballot a proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution to let the legislature authorized general obligation bonds in an amount tied to the state 's ability to pay them off. A similar resolution failed in the legislature last year . I I By Katie ~:row An awards dinner Wed· nesday night at the Meigs Inn was a gala affair when approximately 100 persons turned out to honor Robert Wingett, Charles Legar and Pete ShieldS. The event was sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Others recognize~ were Leroy Bartrwn, who por· trayed Santa Claus for the chamber; Jim Frecker and Charles MuUen fot helping with the Christmas lights, Dwight Goins and Neacll Carsey for their fine effort in selling tickets, and Ed Kennedy,.who was unable to attend, for his electrical work. . . . Richard Jones was rnaoter of ceremonies and the in· vocation was given by VIrgil King. ... Jones said Wingett, Shields and Legar are an outstanding group of men. He Introduced the president of the chamber, Fred Crow, wha said a great deal of effort went into the selections. Those chosen were selected by a committee of five, Richard Jones, Katie Crow, Beulab Jones, Thereon Joha.son and Fred Crow. The first honored was Charles Legar who was presented his plaque by ·Kermit Walton. He was cited for being In viUage government for a nwnber of years You'll want to see these fine quality sheers and priscilla curtains plus the new drapes, .t ready for your selection. Also big selections, now, of area rugs in all sizes, new colors, new patterns, table covers i'n cloths, vinyls, rounds, squares, ovals and oblong. Complete line Kirsch Drapery Hardware, window shades, bath towels, sheets, furniture covers, bath mats and sets. I t, 1 -~ 1 / I ; HOME FURNISHINGS -1st R.OOR - OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Meigs easy for the slaytngs of seven Hanafl Muslins in 1973 be turned over to them for retrlbutioo. Grip quoted· the raiders at City llall as saying "they are prepared tD die because they killed our family. "This is for aU Islam. It is oot a personal grudge. It's just that justiee should be done.'' he said. Dozens of flak•jack eted pollee surrounded the three buildings in the tense standoff as the mayor announced at midmorning that negotiatjons were "going through .~' The terrodsts released a woman hostage suffering from chest pains and an ambulance took her to a hospital. Seven persons were believed being held in city hall, three blocks from the White House. · About 15 were held at the Nationallslamlc Center, a mosque. And the message from Grip said "over 100" were at the national headquarters of B'nai B'rith, where the .woman was released at mid-morning. All were seized within four hours Wednesday when six to eight gunmen Jed by llamafi leader Hamaas Abudul Khaalis took over the bulldings. "I have men waiting to do something very, very bad," as clerk and mayor of Pom81'9Y. He also served on the boJrd of public affairs as president. "'His service as mayor for 14 years was the second longest period since Deacon Long who served 18 vears. Legar is a member ot the Pomeroy ER Squad and !Ire department of which he Is chief. I.,egar responded that the fire department members should be commended for the excellent job they have done. I.,egar also Is a successful businessman. Legar's family, his wife, Polly; his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar; his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff ; daughter, .Maria and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, were introduced. Jones in Introducing the next honored guest, Pete Shields said Pete was a in classified expert agricultural, an influential man, a quiet man who has served his county well Meigs County authorities are seeking Identification of a male body which was found along the Ohio River In Letart Township Wednesday morning. Meigs Sheriff James Proffitt and Deputy Coroner John Ridgway answered a caU to the scene at 9:05 a.m. in response to a telephone call from Robert Lewis, owner of the farm where the body was found. The two officials were met by Lewis who took them to the body which had apparently been washed onto the river bank. It was estimated that the body had been in the river from two to eight weeks. The remains, taken to the Ewing Funeral Home were to . relatives through the be taken \O Col~bus today, clothing. According to Dr. for an autopsy at Ohio State Pickens the man was University to determine the believed to be between 45 and cause of death, Meigs 55 years of age, partially Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens bald; was wearing a white I· said. shirt, a white shirt with a blue The Bureau of Criminal floral design on the front , a Investigation also has been brown jacket which zipped up notified. the front, double knit trousers Last night, a resident of in a brown and grey check Athens visited the funeral design and a black belt, one home to determine if the and one-half Inches wide with deceased was his brother who a half roun<\ buckle. had drowned in the Hocking Anyone feeling that they River. However, the man might be able to identify the could not Identify the body as .body Is asked to contact Dr. his brother. Pickens office or the Dr. Pickens Issued a department of Sheriff Proffitt description of the clothing of at once. Officials would the rnan In hopes that lden- appreciate any leads which tificaUon can be made by the public might offer. days depend on lawmakers' action ' NYLON TWEED & PATTERN FOR KITCHEN OR LIVING ROOM GOLD, GREEN AJtD RED Th~~~~ are bound to go in a hurry .•. so step on it PORCH GREEN . CARPET THE MEIGS INN . $4~9 Yard '5HAG With Rubber Back '4" Sq· Yard $695 economize! _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;;.;.;;;.;.P,~~..,.-------.;.--~ HI-Low SHAG Was $10,95 RED ioo%ENYLON CARPET NOW $695Sq. Yard *4" Only INGELS .FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND ONLY sq. Yard MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 992·2635 . In the Clan AA Girls' Sectional basketball tournament a f Coal Grove last EAST MEIGS - Make-up makeup classes, if needCO, night, Meigs rolled over days; If necessary, were set · the ~hool year will end on Jackson 75-35 and earned the by the Eastern Local Board schedule with graduation set right to go against GaWpoU. of Education Tueaday night. for May 22. Friday night in the chamThe board conferred with Supt. John Riebel said the pionship game. That game, make-up days will depend Elllie Folmer, president of also at Coal Grove, will start upon the final action of the the Chester PTA, and agreed at 7:30. Ohio Legislature. H I~ days to ~nntt a room or part of a Meigs took an early lead are allowed for bad weather, room at the Chester School to and was never really then no clauea will have to be be used . as a library. threatened as the Marauder rnade up. However, If only 10 However, If tt sliouid be lasses put ten girls Into the dayi are aUowed, then four needed as a clasaroom then scoring colwiln. Pivot lady W!ys wiU have to be made up. changes wiU have to be made. Cathy Meadows Jed all The board. accepted the Should the four daya have scorers as abe tossed in 18 to be made up, the board resignation of Mrs. ·Helen points on eight field goals. deCided on classes for Heaton, high school Pam · Vaughan was right Saturday, April 2: April 7 and secretary, and two apbebtnd her in scoring with 14 B which would have been plications for the post were whUe Glenda Brown added spring vacatloo, and Aprll16, received. Added to the nine. another Saturday. With the subetltute teachers list were Beth Vaughan gleaned the boards for 17 rebounds and the Meigs crew of Coach Joy · Bentley bit I fine 49 per cent from the floor, and 42 per cent at the foul Une. MASON -: The first pubUc Perry, sewage superlnKim ~nley Jed the lolleMJ revenue sharing lund tendent, were asked to check with ten markers 11 the Iron · meeting was held by the on new equipment and WOQlert lhot lUll 17 per cent Muon .Town Council on motors for the sewage plant. · from the floor, 3S per cent Wednesday evening al the . It wasaMOunced that June from the charity llrlpe. dty building where council 7 will be the towp election Other _ . . for Meigs dileuued ways a1 spending day. Eleclloo forma must be W«t : Btt11Vauafllll7, Tracy lbe IIICIIiey, and a leCOIId, l.r.t tn to the town clerk on llurdetle I, lbr)' Boa- I, llldllle meeting wu set for orlihre May II at ·noon. ' Pat Vaa&blll 7, lklnla Alb 4, \f"'nnlday, March II. The l'ritllnl nre NaYar Pnd Tllllil Alb •• 'Oat)' OlafiiiiiJI budget will a11o be dlJcuued Taylor, C4luncll m1111btrs 2. T.all • 32, II, 7. It this time. a..rtaite Jlllb, Ed Perry, Other - · for Jacbon . Coancll ordered '!he town Lawrence Rouab and wen: Amott 4, M-r 2, park and tennis courts, Catherine Slnlth, and Calvin Jewell I, Eullne 2, MeDonald 8, Ro1111 S. Totals· 1&, opened and LIW11nc4! Roush Smith, public re]atlonl man water superintendent, and Ed for the water tank project. How to spend discussed ,, •. ~ v ' to ostages Khaalis said in one ofthe first in a series of rambling telephone messages broadcast by local stations. He demanded that six men serving life sentences for the exeeutions of two women and five children in 1973-members of the Hanafi sect. Four of the children were Khaalis. In demanding delivery of the convicts, Khaalis said : "I want to see them show how tnugh they are." Hcalso asked that the murderers of Malcoim X a founder of the Blac~ )'duslim movement, be brought bef~re him. He demanded the return of a $750 fine he paid for disrupting the murder trial of those con~icted in the 1973 slaytngs. Mayor Washington announced the money was sent Khaalis during the night. New York City area theaters Wednesday halted showings of the fiim "Mohammad Messenger of God " sometimes In midscene, in compliance with another demi.nd Police ~eported they were studying payroll iists to determine th~ 1dent1ties of those held hostage in the B'nai B'rith. The buil<lin.g also houses the Communications Workers Union • and the union reported most of'its employes there were among those held prisoner. The mayor was one of many officials who escaped from city hall when the gurunen invaded. He barricaded himself in his office, and hours later was led to safety by police. · In his statement tod_ ay, he said negotiations "are going forward" and the city government was following a strategy of avoiding "over-reaction.'1 1 ' Discu~i ons -negotiations if you will-are going forward " Washington said, but gave no details of whether officials we;e · near any kind of settlement. Washington said he ;vas told that "the hostages are not suffering other than being confined." Asked if any new demands had been received or whether any of the original demands had been relaxed , he replied no to'both questions. He also said no deadlines had been set by the gunmen holding the hostages. The mayor said members of the diplomatic corps were involved but he declined to identify what diplomats had tried to ·help. . through the ASCS, and a hard worker in the community of Letart Falis. Thereon Johnson presented Shields his plaque. Johnson stated that Pete actually began his career in 193p after graduating from ;Racine High School. Pete has served his . county well in many capacities, on the CommUnity Action Board, the board at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Meigs · County Regional Planning (Continued on page 12) Identity of dead man sought by-officials winner over Make-up lronettes Carpet With Rubber Backing You Can Install YourseH and Sav.- Money Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 230 ·3 .Meigs men honored sheer curtains made of 100 per cent Dacron that wash so well. White and a big selection of solid colors . Choose ao to 120 inch width in lengths from J6 Inches through 90. New this season is a Priscilla curtain in white ninon . Thursday Night Special Plus Tax WASHINGToN (UPI) HBnafi Musllms broadcast a warning to pollee today that any attempt to free more thajllOO hostages held in three hillldings would jeopardize the lives of their jlrlsoners. "We are llanaft MuSlims to the death," they said In a message relayed by telephooe and ra!llo by Alan Grip, one of their prisoners. He Is press aide to City Council Chainnan Sterling Tucker . "And If the pollee have any icleas about storjning this room, It will put all of our lives in lnunediate Winger as weU as the over 100 hostages at B'nai B'rith ..." Grip relayed from the Dl.strle\ of Colwnbta city hall. The hostages were taken Wednesday in attacks on city haU, the National Islamic Center mosque and the national headquarters of B'Nal B'rith, a Jewish service organization. One person was shot ID· death and eight wounded by the terrorists. Mayor Walter Waahing!Dn said negotiations with the terrorists had blgun. But he declined to say whether the gunmen showed any signs of yleldq, The terrorists Wednesday demanded that those imprisoned A brand new se lection of these popular ,I reatene eat NINON SHEERS AND PRISCILLA CURTAINS .. en tine . .. IN POMEROY e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 10, 1977 Just hope Otina's about done testing THE INN PLACE Visit Our Salad Bar Fish or Deep Fried Oysters French Fries . Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Mi lk Good luck, Tornadoes, against Southeastern! . governor to selve the problem Demi>crats In one area. He wasn't working properly, the suggested that . negotiating Ul'l Statehouse Rtporter GOP presented a bill to sessions should be open to the COLUMBUS (UP! )- After amend the procedure and public - Wlheard of thualar four years In the. minority, provide ..some enforcement. in collective bargaining. Republicans in the Ohio Their proposal was introKurfessalsocameinwitha House are showing signs of duced at a special session on timely bill helping residential developing a constructive, the energy crisis, and it came property owners hit by blgh ~ cohesive opposition to so swiftly that it Irked House gas bills during the severe : majority Democrats. Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D- winter. :, For two years after surren- New Boston. He proposed that the ; dering control of the House in Not long afterward, . deadline for tax payments be • 1973, the GOP generally Minority Leader Charles extended without penalty ~ By Don Oakley pouted, refused to believe it Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, because of the unusual ::; Even allowing for the wtwrillen law which (excluding the wartime bombs), and in 1949 was a minority and pointed to a loophole In a clrcwnstances. ~ says one must never speak ill of a Com· for the Russians - and lasting unti1 1963 complained about unfair Democratic bill providing Avariety of GOP represen- 1 munist or socialist regime, the absenee of both countries exploded bomb after bigger treabnent. makeup-free school closing tatives, with Democratic sup- • any outcry by so-called world opinion in the and beller bomb in the atmosphere. The tempo of the next two days foc energy reasons. port, offered legislation , wake of China's latest atmospheric nuclear Demands for a nudea t· test ban treaty years was dictated by the He observed that teachers establisiJing an Office of ~ explosion is remarkable. mounted with each explosion until one was "Six.{)ay War" in which would have to be paid extra Olild &lpport and Fraud In • Remember all the agitation when the finally agreed to in 1963. Thirty-three other Democrats demonstrated for, any voluntary makeup the state Department of j United States was conducting above-ground nations announced they would abide by the their absolute controi of both days, a fact which was not Public Welfare to attempt tD nuclear tests at regular intervals during the tenns of the treaty, allhough they did not legis lative chambers . advertised when the blll was cut down on ,unnecessary : 1950s and early '60s? Remember SANE and sign it. Republicans saw red, but offered. welfare payments. · .~ other protest groups which sprang into exAmong loose neither abiding nor signing could do little except defend Republicans from rural There is no doubt that the • istenee' were Franee and China, who of course had Gov. James Rhodes. areas were the first to Democrats still run the show ~ China exploded a9other nuclear device on their own plans for developing nuclear Now they are striking out demand equal treatment for In the House. They can do , Nov. 17, the l~h and la rgest in its history, weapons. on their own. They have schools closed because of anything they want, within ! sending anothet· radioaetive cloud around A decent respect for the opinion of abandoned their loud wailS of snow or flooding, and that rea5!!D,. and the Republican . ; the globe to rain down on the just and unjust mankind by the UnitedStates and Russia , or anguish in favor of legislation may yet be proposals will never grab • alike. For all the reaelion it aroused, in the eoncem for the well-being of future genera- constructive criticism. passed. headlines or dominate the ~ world conununity, it might as well have, lions, had nothing to do with the lest ban 'fhey are pushing forth a Kurfess has assembled a legislative scene. ; been eomposed of apple blossoms. treaty. It was simply that both c-ountries had nwnber of alternatives to cadre of bright young But the change in tactics ... Not so remarkable, however, is the of· learned about as much as they could from Democratic bills, many of lawmakers proposing seems certain tD score some ; ficial silence of world governments, above-ground testing and now believed they them with worthwhile alternatives to Democratic' points and keep the ~ · 11y I he united States and the Soviet could safely accede to "world opinion" by proVJSIOns ·· Democrats on their toes. · especta which may be b'll 1 s on public employe • Union. We cannot pretend to divine what confining f4 ture tests to below ground. incorporated intD the final bargaining, motor vehicle It will also develop a solid •; goes on in the minds of the people in the With such examples to guide it, it is not products. · registration procedures, program which GOP ' Kremlin - or even in our own State Departsurprising that China should feel that it has At the same time, they are "sunset" legislation to eUmi- candidates can take to the · ment, fur that matter - but it seems obas much right as any other soverign nation cooperating in bipartisan ef. nate unnecessary agencies public in future elections, not , vious that both governments are ·reluctant to pollute the world with radioactivity, forts in a number of areas. and a sch(I!JI district income to mention the constructive · · to say or do anything that could jeopardize though fortunately its bombs have not been And from time to time, they tax tD replace property tues. legislation that is bound to ' 1 their delicate relations with Ute touchy the "dirty" type exploded by the first two are engaging in a little "on~- · Each has some featw-es result. -~ Chinese. , nuclear powers in the early days. upmanship" to keep the whic~ wiU not be acceptable Ironically' this new .They may also rea lize that they haven't We can perhaps be thankful for that. In ·Democrats off balance. to the Democrats, but there effectiveness is beginning . got a moral leg to stand on to support a for· the meantime, ailuut all we can hope for is The first sign of budding are also some provisions when the GOP is at low ebb ' mal protest. The day each country exploded that China will be the last great power to Republican effectiveness which may be adopted. with 37 of 99 members In a its first atomic bomb it abandoned all future feel it must develop a panoply of nuclear ar· came at the outset of the In the bargaining bill for "veto11roof" House. Perhaps right to tell other countries how they should maments and that it will do so in less than energy crisis. When it public employes, Kurfess there is solidarity In smaU behave. the 17 and 14 years it took the United States hecame evident that the state went a step further than the nwnbers. " Beginning in 1940 fur the Unfit;:;ed::.,;;S:;:ta;,;le:o;s.__•.nd• t•h• e•U•.S•.S•.R•._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,Ia;w;;....;,em;;;:;p;;. ow;;.e;;,;r~in;;:g:,_.,:th:;:e_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " Gas needs met in newest hill . PoWids may on Certificates _______,..,..._._____________.....,-....., THREE HONORED- Man of the year awards were presented to Robert Wingett, Pete Shields and Charles Legar, left to right front, Wednesday night at the Meigs EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through ·. Monday, chance of showel'll Saturday and Sunday and fair Monday. Highs will be In the 70s Saturday, the 60s Sunday and the 5011 Mooday. Lows will be In the 5011 Saturday and ·Sunday and the 40s Monday. .::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::-:·:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::. Fema}e CaSt of up to 50 needed Any one for an old· fashioned minstrel show? Plans are being made for a clown theme minstrel presentation as a part of the annual spring show of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. to be staged in late April. The cast for the minstrel, to be made up entirely of women, wiU require 40 to50 women for the vocal chorus and soloist group. In order to determine If adequate interest Is present to proceed with that type presentat ion , women, preferable 18 or over, who would like to take part are asked to telephone Charlene Hoeflich, 992·5292, Mrs. James Soulsby, 992-2.'177, or Mrs. Robert Buck, 992-;3833. The spring show will be sponsored by the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters. Rehear· sals will start next week according to present plans. Inn; back are Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce whn sponsored the event, and Richard Jones, master of ceremonies , numbers project is advancing Jim Page, project engineer for the Meigs County countywide house numbering project, said today the first house numllers will be released soon. . The engineer sa id field personnel are working full time on the roads obtaining persons names, using newly flown aeria l photography which shows residents' houses. House numbers are assigned on an additional set of photography for a permanent county record. Page said each rosa's new house numbers are compiled and sent to the post office for verification, prior to each resident receiving a personal letter informing them of their new address. Page 'explains that post office involvement is very important and that Meigs County postmasters are being very cooperative and helpful. According to the engineer, road naming is progressing and na mes for roads proposed by the township trustees will be published prior to formal adoption by the County Engineer and County Commissioners. This procedure will give residents ample opportunity to review the names prior to use. Several townships have already submitted names, which are being reviewed. '· Page indicated the timeconsuming portion of house . numhering is the field work, so emphasis to date has been to get that portion of the program underway. Pickens gets 4-15 years the names of Rebecca CotKeith Pickens, Pomeroy, served upon the imposition of .terlll, Julia Hutchinson and who pleaded guilty before the four to 15 year sentence Becky MiUer. Mrs. Grace Judge John C. Bacon recently on conviction of the six counts Stout was named to the on six counts of robbery, was of robbery. substitute cook list. Wesley David Clark sentenced to be confined in a The board agreed to apply pleaded guilty to charges of penal Institution for not less for permission to purchase forgery and was released on than four years nor more two new school buses and the his own recognizance. His than 15 years on each count, clerk, Eloise Boston, was case was continued pending sentence to run concurrently, authorized to request an pre-sentence investigation. the court has. disclosed. advance draw from the Also on probation for a Willie Maude Coates, county auditor in order to breaking and entering Middleport, · ftled a suit to meet the March 20 payroll. It charge, the defendant was quiet title against Clifford was agreed to aUow the ordered to serve the Icenhower · and Helen Chester and . Riverview remainder .of the sentence of Icenhower, Pomeroy, and hnUdings be used for Bible six months to five years in a Richard C. Ebliil and Reta schools In June. Duane Wolfe state penal institution, before Ellen Eblin, Pomeroy. and LaiTY Heines, faculty he is to receive credit for time Three divorce cases filed members, were given permission to attend a coaches meeting, missing one-hall day of school on April 15. Clerk'· ' receipts FIREMEN BUSY Tbe board employed Mrs. The Pomeroy Fire Jennifer Berkheimer for an Department and Emergency additional one-baH hour each IT'S SOUTHEASTERN of $1,644 noted Unit were busy Wednesday. day at Riverview School to . Southern High School At 1:20 p.m., the departhelp with the breakfast wm take on once defeated program. About half the Ro11 of' Southeastern al ··\ The otttce of Larry E. ment went to a brush !Ire at Spencer, clerk of courts, the. roadside park on RQute studenU of the school are . Rlcbmondale Friday collected $1,6« in Febniary. 33, at 1:25 p.m. to Cbe~er talting part In the breakfast evelllag In tile Dlatrlct '!'he county's share was Road for a brush fire neat the PI'OIII'IIIIt Riebel reports. Cla11 A bl!aletball to~r­ $1,309.75, the state's f334.25. Ada Harper residence, at 4 Tbe next meeting was eet a aament tn Chllllcotbe. The office llaue<) 6$6 titles, p.m. to a brush fire on ,..t urJier than usual, at 7 Gamettmela 7:30p.m. 'IZI notations of liens, 131 Peacock Ave., at 5:04 to a p.m., on AprU ~- Baud Ro11 of Sontheastera memos, 10 salvage titles, 585 vehicle fire near Elberfelds: 'mlllbera attending were defeated a atrong West applicationa, affidavits and at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Norma 'Oril Slnlth, David Smith, UDIOD club 8$ to 17 Wedassignments, 35 penalties, Goodwin was taken from the Dorothy Calaway, Doug aeaday night to get tote tile and nine certified copies. home of her son, David, to Billell and Dorset Larklna; «rm Friday against There were .92 auto In· Veterans Memorial Hospital admlnlltratora Riebel · and Southern. spectlons for total fees of and at II :37 p.m., the squad Olelter Gooding, high school S2'16, the county's share, $23; took Gilbert Mees, W. Malo principal, and Mrt. Boston, state's share, $253. St. to VMII. the clerk-lreasurer. were Joan Leslie Pickens Portland, against Franci~ Levi Pickens, Portland· Ruth Priddy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy: from Raymond Priddy , Mid· ~rt ; Linda Hewitt, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, against Harry Hewitt, same address. Kathryn Diane MtUer was granted a divorce from James Michael Miller and plaintiff was restored to her malden name of Kathryn Diane King. The marriage of Roger G. Theiss, Rt. 2, Racine , and Myrtle E. Theiss, same address, was dlssolved. Weather Cloudy tonignt, lows in the low 508. Cloudy, chance Ot showers Friday, highs in .l,he mid 60s. Probability ~ f precipitation near zero today, 20 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Friday. NOW YOU KNOW It I• J10118lble to survive without food for 40 daya; without water for four dan and without air for four minutes. ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 10, 1977 FMC will close down plant SOUTII CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPl) - Besieged with complaints and bit by a federal judge's edict over carbon tetrachloride spills, the FMC Corp. said it will shutdown its entire chemical complex and warned that Wesi Virginia's economy will suffer. · The closing, which will cost 1,200 workers their jobs, was announced Wednesday within an hour after U.S. District Judge Charles H. Haden II ·imposed a llkiay restraining <rder oo the plant's manufacture and disposal of the chemical. FMC has been <rdered to devise a means to prevent future spills. 'Owing to Its size and complicated maintenance "Virtually ~of the plant's operations ,are dependent upon each other, thus this decision has a tremendous negative impact on a large segment of employes and on possible. Controversy began last month when the EPA said that a 7o.ton mass of carbon tel found its way into the Ohio River. At that time, the the area's economy," Currey agency said the source was an industrial complex in said. "FMC is convinced through South Charleston. FMC, one of four possible extensive investigation that this extreme action was sources, produces a number W\necessary. Unfortunately, • of salt brine derivatives, the sensationalism . among them chlorine and surroW\ding recent events hydrogen pei'Olide besides has so far eliminated the carbon tel. The firm opportunity for the facts on conceded a three~on spill last both sides of the issue to be mooth, as weD as a 250 to 756discussed in a cairn and open pound leak Tuesday. But the firm stood by his fashion." Currey said the plant will contentions that it wasn't to entire complex," said · a work with state and federal blame for the alleged 'TO-ton public relations spokesman, officials to get the plant spill. .. . operational as soon as Haden advised the firm William Currey. · that the EPA's request for a permanent injunction against the production and disposal,of the chemical until prevention of spills is assured would be considered at a March 18 hearing. The EPA said the chemical is a health hazard and told Haden that nearly 1.3 million· needs, FMC said it needs several days to complete the shutdoWil. Haden's order came after the Environmental Protection Agency, using the Safe Drinking Water Act and Federal Water Pollutio n Control Act for the first time in court, asked for a restraint. The EPA charged that the. South Charleston operation of FMC had permitted 20 spills · within the last two years into the Kanawha River, which feeds into the Ohio River. By closing the carbon tetrachloride seotion, FMC must close "essentially the $1.5 billion proposed for hiring of young l)y DONAlD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter proposes spending $1.5 billion during the next 18 months on three new efforts to reduce unemployment among young people. Congress probably will want to spend even more. The President outlined his proposals in a news conference . and special message to Congress Wednesday, noting that 3.4 million youngsters aged 16 through 24 are out of work. They constitute half the nation's unemployed. The jobless rate arnoog those 16 through 19 years old is 18.5 per eent and exceeds 40 per Man hurt cent among minority youngsters in some urban areas, Carter said. He urged creation of a National Youth Conservation Corps, similar to the Civilian Conservation Corps of the 1931<l, in which youngsters aged 16-24 would work outdoors in the nation 's parks, forests and recreations areas. Cost: $350 million for 35,000 jobs. · Carter also proposed a Youth Community Conservat ion and Improvement program in which youngsters 1&-19 would be hired for community and neighborhood improvement projects and projects to restore natural resources on public land. Cost: $250 million for 30,000 jobs. Carter's third and liu-gest proposal was a "full range" of job and training programs, with emphasis on training, operated through existing Labor Department machinery. The money would be aimed at disadvantaged youth 1&-21 who are out of school and out of work. Half the funds would be used to encourage innovative · youth employmentprogranns.Cost: $900 million for 138,000 positions. The package also would include doubling the size of the Job Corps in which 40,000 disadvantaged youngsters now receive job training at special centers around the country. in auto accident FUNNY BUSINESS Joseph D. · Wiils, 27 , Cheshire, suffered visible irijuries in a traffic arcident at 5,33 p.m. Wednesday on Little Kyger Rd ., seven tenths of a mile wesi of SR 7. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Wills lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the roadway striking a telephone pole. There was moderate damage. Wilfuim E. Mitchell, Jr., 30, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 6: 44 p.m. on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd., three tenths of a mile south of SR 554. State troopers said the Mitchell car )lacked into the path of an '3Uto operated by Michael G. :McBride, 31, Bidwell. : A deer was killed in an ·accident Wednesday morning :On Rt. 7 at Airport Rd. The :animal ran into the path of a ·car operated by Paul D. :Green, 33, BidwelL There was ;minor daiJlage . By Roger Bollen AS '100 CAll! S.E E ... HE'S kSO VE~Y $COD t()ITH CHIL.DeEN. / LLhl, If'S WASHINGTON (UP I~ President Carter said W ed nes day t h .e administration is studying new ways "to encourage or periJaps even force" power plants to switch from oil or natural gas to more plentiful coal. · Asked at his news conference whether mandatory use of coal will be included in the energy program he will announce April 20, the President said: " I can't yet say which proposalS will be mandatory and which will be voluntary." "How to encourage or perhaps even to force the end to ,wasting natural gas just for the generation of tieat at central power plant stations is ·something we 'II have to address," he said. "It may be done bY legislation. It may be done by economic pena4ties. It may be done by an appejll to the stationary heat producers to shift .on a patriotic basis." The Federal Energy Administration has authority under a 1974 law to require conversion to coal, and more than 100 such orders to power plants were issued during the Ford administration . Carter's energy · package could incorporate that provision, or he could devise his own formula in that regard. In .the interim, an FEA spok es man no.ted , "mandatory conversions are already on the books and he can Order them if he wants to. Past orders requiring new and existing power plants to use coal - the nation's most plentiful fuel , were designed to reduce oil imports and make inore natural gas available for homes and factories. !I Care needed in weight gain crease your maleness. It will only increase your chances of having a major problem with obesity later in life and the chances of having arterial disease that causes heart attacks, strokes and even decreases a male's sexual capacity earlier in life than would otherwise occur. Many think that extra blubber is actually unsightly. AI your height 140 pounds is just fine. If you want to improve your body contours so that you appear more muscular you need a muscle strength training program. I am not implying you need to develop large bulging muscles, but rather to firm up your body and If you have '" me. body fat convert it to muscle. : DEAR READER - This When a young man· says I ;question · is asked far more want to gain weight it is •often than you realize. It is necessary to know if he wants : aaked m011t Often by young to gain muscle size, strength, : men and may be related to or wants some blubber on his •our stereotyped -~:oncept of torso. It makes a different'l!. :masculinity. Addinl pounds If you want to emulate the. ~ Of fat to your torso will not iii- fat, stock show animal all you • need to do is be inactive, use as few calories as possible and stuff yourself with rich foods, to take . in as many calories as possible. Such a program will help you get fat ·and sloppy if that is your goal. Otherwise I recommend a strength-training prugram. You can buiLd'- muscle strength and re-asonable size without lld"ding a lot of fat to the body. In most instances the key to success is the exer· cise program. As you load a muscle when it contracts, it grows stronger and bigger to be able to )if( that 8mOWll of weight easlly. There are right and wrong ways of doing this. I am sending you The Health Letter number :i-1, Weight Training for Energy and Weight Control. As you develop and maintain muscles your muscle mass will help keep you from getting tilt. So, developing muscles is good for tho.e who want to avoid obesity, in- eluding women, and for those who want to develop a stronger, healthier, muscular body. Others who want this information can send 50 cents for it with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. Send your request to me in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York NY 10019. When you develop adequate strength of the muscles you need for sports it makes it easier to be successful. Aperson who wanls to play tennis is wis,e to develop the arm and shoulder muscles by a good training program. Vitamins wiD not help you gain weight unless you have a vitamin deficiency_ They do not provide calories for energy nor do they provide protein for · building · body tissues. They merely provide the chemical catalyst thai your body's enzyme system wu's to prot'ess your caliH'iet'Onlaining foods; fa!$, pr(.>o Ieins a1id carbohydrates. inhaled llffioke from a single cigarette. Addressing itself to that aspect, FMC maintained Wednesday it "remains convinced that the health of the residents of the Kanawha and Ohio Valleys has not been jeopardized. " LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI~ - il. J. Gibbo ... stoppe<lsplldDC hll cblct..,•water. To eompe. .te lor an 1111111Iy 111M wiDter, the Fallfield Coantr Iarmer had been adding a vltamla addlllw to water for hll :It whlte legbonll, Tbe retlllt• were obvloul Sunday wbeD one ol blo beDH laid a cilloual 51'.1 ounce e&e· That'• aboattbree limes bigger than the g~ry'• "large" egg1. Complalalng that people j•l doo't b,y egp that big, Gibbs said Wedne1day he WM withdrawillg tbe super additive. Happiest about that declaloo may IMi Glbbl' beo, wblcb wu unable to stand for aeveral days alter laying ber big egg. Tiant- threatens to go .to Mexico--for good By KEN ROSENBERG UP! Sports Writer Some people attribute the Boston Red 'Sox' collapse last year to the disharmony caused by the holdouts of Fred Lynn, Carlton Fisk and Rlck Burleson. Otllers point to the ineffectiveness of the bullpen corps. Prices driven up by shortages WASHINGTON (UP!) - perienced a monthly dose of Wint er food and fu el double-digit inflation in the shortages !~rove wholesale wholesale market since Ocprices up 0.9 per cent in tober, 1975, when prices February, the biggest leaped 1.2 per cent. The February rise increase in 16 months, the consumers with a threatened Labor Department reported heavier burden in the mooths today. The increase, which trans- ahead. Wholesale pric~ lates into a 10.8 per cent increases eventually work annual rate , was caused their way into the retail almost entirely by price hikes market. The Wholesale Price Index for fuel, food and farm rose in February to 190.0, an products. These commodites ·have been in short supply due to the frigid weather. The wholesale price of gasoline rose an average of 13 per cent between January and February. The nation has not ex- Switch to coal HUD has free will come nwnher to call DR. LAMB : By Lawrence E. ~mL, M.D. : DEAR DR. LAMB - My : problem is that I am 5 feet10 :and only 14{) pounds. There is ;so much information on ios·ing weight and so little on how :to gain it. Please help me and ' the many others who wanl to .:gain weight. ·: Is it best to start on a ·:weight-training course or '·should I try to put on weight ·:first and then go on a weight.-training course? ; can I gain more weight by i eating more, while limiting ·my activities, or can I gain : weight faster using a weight; training course? What •vital'nins will help me gain : weigh!? l would apprecilite •:any information you can give people get their drinking water from the two rivers. There have ~n doubts, however, about the ·validity of the EPA's charge that the carbon tel is hazardous. One chemist has said the entire volume of spills reported was less dangerous than the . ~Thti Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 10, 1977 No more spiked chicken water WASHINGTON Representative Clarence Miller has been informed by the U.S~ Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) of the establishment of toll-free. telephone service to assist private property owners with questions relating to the flood insurance program. The number is 800-424..'11172. Miller pointed out that HUD officials coordinating the flood insurance program eould be written to at'Fiood Insurance Administration, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 451 Seventh Street , W.W., Washington, D.C. 20410. Meigs Property -Transfers · Charles William King, Sandra Lynn King to Charles William King, Sandra Lynn King, Parcels, Bedford. Hallie Cross to Virgil Cross, Velma Parsons, Merdayne Patterson, Arletta Vanover, Minerals. HaiHe Cro'Bs to Velma Parsons , Merdayne Pat· terson , Ariella Vanov er , Virgil Cross, Lots, Syracuse. Kenneth B. Lawson. Dorothy L. Lawson to John Bentz, Linda Bentz, 30 acres, Chester. Bertha Brooks Rife to William B. Rife, Ruby P. Rife, Minerals, Salisbury. Clilir F. Shenefield, Lela B. Shenefield to Thomas P. Gannaway, Judith C. Gannaway, 4.516 A., Salem. Flossie F. Badgley, affidavit, Letart. Harry Osborn, Sr. dec. to Wilma Osborn, cert. for trans ., Pomeroy. Opal DUnham, dec. to Carl Dunham, cert for trans. Columbia. Carl Dunham to John B. Dunham, r/ .36 A., Columbus. Lowell Smallwood, Janice Smallwood, to Buell Smallwood, Mary Smallwood, 2.72 acres, Rutland. Alfred A. Duff, Eunlce L. Duff to Tllomas C. Autherson, Marie Autherson, Parcel, Rutland• Charles A. Elliott, Allee Elliott to Roscoe C. Prater, Betty R. Prater, 56.69 acre, Bedford. Clarence Might, affidavit, Rutland. Clarence Might to Ellen Ebersbach, Lot, Rutland. Charles William King, affidavit, Bedford. Leonard F. Erwin, Georgia Ruth Erwin to Boyad A. Ruth, Judith M. Ruth, Lot, Chester. Edward Eugene Durham, Pansy Beatrice Durham to Eugene Durham, 3.3 acres, Rutland. Herbert E. Boney, Berneda C. Boney to Henry E. Clelilnd, Jr. , Kathleen M. Cleland, Lot; Pomeroy. increase of 6 per cent over the past year- That meana goods costing $100 in' 1967 now cost $190. Farm prices rose 2.2 per cent in Febuary, and the cost of processed foods was up 1.8 per cent- both ipcreases similar to those recorded last December. lndustrl'al pr ices, meanwhile, rose 0.6 per cent. But most of that waa caused bY a 3.3 per cent jump in the Today's prices for fuels and po'wer. The 13 per cent guoline .. increase led the February WPI increase. Gaa prices ·· have risen more than 47 per cent over the past year. Electric power was up more than 10 per cent and , crude petroleum more· than 13 per cent in JaiU&J'Y. MOlt experts anticipate thla trend will continue in the wake of one of the nation's coldest winters. Washington may ban saccharin Acting FDA Commissioner consumer demand, " and Sherwin Gardner said at a noted that it met a similar news conference Wednesday crisis once before when that because of exhaustive cyclamates were outlawed. - FDA said it haa called a Canadian tests and studies indicating high doses of the prehearing conference AprU substance may cause bladder 20 as part of the continuing cancer in rats, the United effort by producers to restore states and Canada are taking the use of cyclamates. Another sweetener, asparimmediate steps to ban tame, was approved by FDA the saccharin from in 1974 but has never been marketplace. · He said the proposed ban marketed. The FDA stayed will be published in the its approval in December, Federal Register as soon as 1975, but is now reviewing the necessary papers , can be available data to see if sales prepared, perhaps within 30 should be permitted. Marvin Eisenstadt , days . However, he . executive vice preisident of acknowledged the length of the Cumberland Packing the legal process means it . Corp. which manufactures could take up to four months or more before the sweetener the sweetener "Sweet 'N Low," called the saccharin SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- actually disappears from Jl'ohibition "outrageous and Parents from five states retail shelves. · There were two rays of harmful," and charged that • ivant to legally deprogram is is based on "tenuous their offspring, who have hope for weight wal£hers scientific evidence." become ~~moonies," even with a sweet tooth : Gardner told a news -The National Soft Drink though their sons and conference the Canadian · · daughters range from 21 to 26 Association said ll expects researchers found that in :1110 manufacturers will "attempt years of age. to develop a productto satisfy rats fed high amounts of The parents went to saccharin, malignant bladder Superior Court Wednesday to tumor~ deveiQped in 17. In a ask mandatory 30-day control group of another :1110 custody of the young adults rats fed no saccharin, only 2 who have become converts to developed the cancers. ideas espoused by Rev. Sun THE DALY SENTINEL But he said the test rats had Myung Moon's Unification DEVOTED TO TilE doses "In eKcess of the INTEREST OF Church. amount that a consumer MEIGS-MASON AREA . Heated charges .of LliESTEil L. TANNEHill would receive from .drinking · Euc.Ed. " brainwashing" tactics we~e IMIO l~z. diet sodas daily . ROBERT HOEFLICH made by both sides in the Cltf.Ed61or over a lifethne." Publillhed daily excepl Satunhly dispute. This was the information by~ Ohio Valley Publlshinli Com. An attorney for the parents, any. ll1 Coun SL, Pomeroy, moo Eisenstadt attacked as said the young converts 45769. BlL'Iiness Office PhOne 992· ridiculous. He claimed the 2156. Edilor4tl Phune992-2157, members of New Education rats were fed so much St!<.."Ontl chtSs postag~: paid HI Development Systems Pumcroy, Ohio. saccharin that "the averageNatioM I advertising repre.:enwere being " financially sized man would have to eat taUve Wml· Grlffi lh Company Infaped 11 by a "cult." c., Bil tti.JJelli and Gallagher Otv., 140 poWids of it a year to An attorney for the off- 7~7 Third Ave ., New York, N.Y. consume an equivalent 10017. spring replied they were Sull!icriplion rates: Delivered by amount." being "spiritually raped" by carrier wher~ available 75 cents per The FDA argued that the week. By Motor Rout.e where carrier attempts to deny them the service law says no ingredient that not IIVIIilaWe, One munlh, choice of their own religion. $3.2$. By n~il in Ohio and W.Va., causes cancer In man or One .Yeur, $!2,00 ; SUr: months, The parents - from New $11.50; animals may be added to Three months, $7 .00 ; York, New Jersey , Califor- Elsewhere $26.00 yeBr ; Six lrKlllthti American food , and G:u-dner nia, Ohio and Oregon - faced t13.50; Three munth5 , 17 .5n. said "science and law dictate price includes Sun~y their children in what legal Sub&.Ti))tlon Ttmt's-SenUnel. that saccharin be removed authorities regarded as an from our food supply." unprecedented open court battle over the issue. Before a packed covrt· Letten of opbdoo are welcomed. Tbey sboold be 1 room, Assistant Oregon less tbao 300 wordlloa1 (or be nbject to reduction by 1 Attorney General Raymond the edlter~ aDd mUll be 1igned with tbe slpee'a ad· ' I P. Underwood took the stand dress. Names may be withheld upon pubUcallon. I as the first witness and said However, on reojaeat; naines wUI be dilclolled. Letter~ I his daughter, Barbara, 2:i, should be in good Iaaie, addreuing ilsues, nol pel'· had been hypnotized, -.lilies. 1 mesmerized and brainI washed. Parents ask moonies to come back ---------------------------, l I I I )· I I QuestiOn& bond amounts Dear Sir- . EarlyTharsdaymorning~ere'was allhootlngin tbe Melp County 81'ea. The man who aliegedly attempted the llhoollng abnost - but faDed by the mercy of God- did the job up right. Today thla 111111111 waiting m our 11treet1 where he may II any lime try to finlm the job. This man's bail wu lilt at tw81ty tbousand dollars. · ' . Bad< in January three YOUI!I boys of the Melp QJunty area were picked up am they had robbed a locll tavei;Dind were armed. TbeH lbree beve never been out of jail IInce the thne they were picked up beeauae their baii wu let at one iluuhd lho111111d dol1ara. Wheh llie In wu llkeci '11117 thla baD wu Ht .10 low for attempted lilurdtr llld IGr II'IJled . robbery 10 high, there wu only one co1111111111 made, the law can mly arrt!lll,lt'a up to the Judie to Ill the 11111. I'm not 1mocldng our law olrlcln becaule I bellm we have a wonderful llberllf and the real of hla dlpartmeat . Together they are doln& a line job, but they cu onlf do 10 much. I alwayslhoUBht H dldn~ matter wbo you Were but w1u1t tbe charges were. Am I wront? -RoWe Stewart, S)'raeult, Ohio Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!~ - Latest one kicking around the baseball camps is that Charlie Finley is about to defy Bowie Kuhn again and sell the Texas Rangers another one of his left-banders, Vida Blue, for $2.5 million .... The price is right but the team is wrong. That $400,000 they paid Finley for reUever Paul Lindblad is going to hold the Rangers awhile. They have no intention of giving Finley what he's asking for Blue - but Montreal will. The Expos will even throw in a second-line player or two, and what will the Coinmissioner caD that, a trade or a sale? ... ----~ - By ELIZABETII WHARTON WASHINGTON (UPil Diet-conscious America could lose - its last legal sweetener for low-calorie soft drinks, candies and desserts if a Food and Drug Adminisi !ration decision to ban saccharin goes into effect. TEAM NOMINATION · COLUMBUS (0PI~ Twenty -f our House Democrats introduced legislation Wednesday requiring tandilin nCIJliililtlon and election of the governor and lieutenant governor, a ll'ocedure favored by Houae ~ker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. Another bill, backed by the Ohio Democrallc Party and being con~idered In the Senate, would provide for an· open primary WI tandem electloo of tbe two ofllces, Rep. Kenneth Rocco, DPanna, dllel llpCIIIIOr of the latest version, aald joint nomlnatlon would ''fortify the team cmcept" and inJure . thai the tWo candldalel wUI . work together if elected. '"lbe alternative II a llhotgun 11181Tlage," be said. · This year, should the Red Sox fail to challenge the Yankees for supremacy in the American League East, the reason might weD be found in Mexico . That's where. Luis Tiant, a 2l.garne winner last year, has vowed to move with his family if the Red Sox continue to refuse to Rather remarkable how Bucky Dent's agent, Nick Buonicontl, former middle linebacker for the Miami DQlphins, made the transition fronJ football to baseball so quickly. Negotiating for Dent, who got $60,000 last year and wants $450,000 over the next three, Buoniconti said his 'client should be paid with the best shortstops in tlle majiH's, adding, "It looks as though the White Sox can't afford Bucky ." Buoniconti may be much closer to the truth than he suspects. White Sox and Indians both are having serious financial problems. Braves and Twins aren 't that far behind, and Finley is in the same boat. That's the reason he's trying to sell his players. Ultimately, he 'll probably sell the A's, but he sliD wants to go to the mat a few more times with Kuhn . Finley enjoys that al!nost.P~ much as he does winning ball games .... . - dne of the first things Willis Reed did after being named the Knicks' new coach was give former teanunate Walt Frazier a vote of confidence and it sounded to me like the same kind Of vote a guy is given before they trade him. Commenting on whether Frazier has siowed up or not, !leed conceded he may have lost a step or so, then defended Frazier by saying he was · "sUD better than 80 or maybe 90 per cent of the guards in the league." Tome, that sounds as if Walt Frazier may be moving on .... Wayne Pinkerton, a 23-year-old non-roster shortstop from HoUendale, Miss., was flagging down ground balls in the Texas . Rangers ' •camp at Pompano Beach, Fla., Wednesday when Manager Frank Lucchesi came over to ~ tQ him about the team's opening exhibition game. "You're startiilg against the Yankees Friday.'' uFor real?" the rookie asked, his eyes aglow. "Gee, J.gotta caD my high school coach tonight and tell him." ... Thir· '!l''ntof "The Way it Was," a nostalgic TV series of memo happenings in sports, is due to · be shown this Sunday , ning with Joe DiMaggio offering his version of Ernie Lombardi's famous "snooze" at home plate in the 1939 World Series between the Yankees and Reds ..DiMaggio was one of two Y•nkee players who scored as the Cincinnati catcher supposedly lay napping only a foot or so from horne plate , but in reality, poor Lorn wasn't sleeping, he was hurting , although he never used that as an alibi after the ~arne .... Iiernie Bierman, the late University of Minnesota football coach who died Tuesday, was one of those rare old-timers who saw some aspects ;>I the game as being better today than they were In his day. But he said he never saw a team anywhere any better than his 1934 team, and I agree .... . Torn Seaver's capsule comment on major league salaries: "No matter how much he's making, every individual wants to be paid what he feels he's worth ." Does Seaver think fans generally understand that? "Some do, some don't," he says. .. . Willie Mays takes issue with Frank Lane on the subject of Rick Monday'sstrikeouts. Citing Monday 's $125,000 salary and 125 strikeouts with the Cubs last season, Lane points out that came to ,1,000 a strikeout. Now that he's with the Dodgers, Mooday Jl'Obably will get $250,000, and that means he was raised to $2,000 a strikeout, Lane says. "What does it matter how many ~es Monday strike~ out?" asks Mays .... How many home runs did Monday hit last year? How many runs did he drive in? That's what's important." Monday had 32homers and drove in 77 runs ... Over to you, Frank Lane .... All MAC named COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI~- II the b.ggest player on the For the Becond straight year, team . He averaged 16 .5 Matt Hick~ ,of d Nof.lhern .points and )I rebo~ per Dlinols,. ,tl)e, ,llfi ,~can f!IDle for the Chippewas, who Conference'• scoring and will represent the conference rebounding champioo, · has in the NCAA Tournament this been unanimously selected to weekend. the aU-cU!ference basketball Poquette, who halls from East Lansing, Mich ., was the team. •• ~ Joining: the 6-4 senior. second' leading rebounder forward on llle all-MAC first and ninth best scorer the paat. team,• selected by the season . leagqe•s; coaches, were McGhee, of Warren, was seniors Ben Poquette of CO· the only newcomer to make champion Central Michigan the all-conference team. A and · Tommy Harris of ·tranSfer from the University Bowling Green, junior Archie of Michigan, the 6-7 McGhee Aldridge of co-champion averaged 19.8 points per Miami and sophomor~ . game, third best in the Burrell McGhee of Kent · league, and became Kent's State. · · all-time Bingle season scorer Hicl!i, of Aurora , m., led with ~ points. the catference in ICOI'ing and Named to the second team rebowidlng fer th'e secOnd were seniors Chuck Goodyear atralgllt y.,ar with averaaes of Miami, Leonard Drake of of 2li.3 and "12.9. He was a1ao Central Michigan and Tom llle elcJ1th leading fl~d goal Cl!tter of Western Michigan, shooter, httilng .1104 per cent. junior Ted Williams of Toledo Hartll, 6-4, of lorain, . and JIOPhomcre Steve Skaggs was ~d in the catference of Ohio tlnlversity _ in scGitnl wltii an average of Receiving honorable 23.1. Hln'll ·,..a a secOnd , millUon were Bill Weaver of teem d¥Jice lut year. Eutern Mtcldpn; James Alcb;ld8!l 1, &4,, a nadve of .Collina of Kent Stale; Randy Mlddlitowa, wu the flftll 'Ayers and Jolm llloemak.- of leading scorer · III the ·Miami; Plui Dawilns of conre~. with a 19.1 mark Northern Illinois· Thn Joyce and 'Ill ' . seventh belt and Bucky walcien of Ohio rebounder at U per pme. University; and Dave He, too, wu a IIICOIId teem _ Speicher, Dick Miller and pi~ lut · Stan Joplin of Toledo. 1 The w, 2»found Poqueue ' aw meet his contract demands. At issue is the length of Tiant's contract. He is currently working on a multiyear pact , which expires at the end of this season. Tiant, whose age is listed as 36 but is suspected to be closer to 40, wants a niH!ut ex.teqsimi through 1978. For obvious. reasons , the Red Sox are balking. "! wanted a three-year contract ; then I carne down to two and now they are still monkeying around like (I was\ a kid, " said Tia nt, a Cuban native . "I'm disgust ed and coming home. "I just talked this morning r-----------, Titans edged out of NIT :I Pro lI IC d" I 1.:"tan mgs 1 By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Oral Roberts University could have used a few more N BA Standings By United Pren International things than the record 65 Eastern Conference points it got from Anthony Atlantic Div ision W. L Pet. G B Roberts in an opening-round Philadelphia 38 26 .594 Invitation Boston 33 32 .508 511• National NY Knicks 29 36 .446 9V• Tournament game WednesBuffalo 25 41 .379 14 day night : like another NY Nets 20 45 .308 181Ji technical foul on Oregon " Central Di vision w. L.. Pet . GB Coach Dick Harter , or washington 39 26 .600 1h perhaps even another prayer Houston 38 26 .594 - San Antonio 37 28 .569 2 or two from its evangelist 1 33 29 ' .532 4 h 27 39 .409 121/z Cleveland Atlanta New Orleans 26 39 .400 13 Conlerence Midwest Di visio n W. L. Pet. GB Denver 42 23 .646 Detroit' 39 28 .58'2 .4 Kansas City 33 31 .516 8 117 Chicago 31 34 .477 11 Indiana 30 35 .462 12 Milwaukee 22 47 .319 '22 Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB Lo~ A{lgeles 40 24 .625 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Por tland 39 27 .591 2 · ~ Morning Glories Golden State 38 29 .567 31h March 1. 1977 Seattle J J 34 .493 81!2 Standings PhOen ix 26 39 .400 14111 Team Pt s. ·. · :.- Wednesday ' s Results NeWel l Sunoco 114 Seat tle 11 4 Boston 86 G. & J. Au to Paris 90 Phila 129 Den\ler 125. 2 ots Hous ton 105 PhOen i)( 100 Karr & VanZandt 78 Milwaukee 109 Washington 107 Sears 77 Thursday ' s Games Roach's Gun Shop 60 Portland at NY Kni cks No. 1 39 Cleveland at San An tonio High ind. game - Doris Friday's Games Grueser 185; Betty Whitlatch PhOe niK at NY Nets 181. Ch icago at Buffalo High Ind. 3-games ~ Betty Seattle at Philadelphia Denver at Atlanta Whitlatch 494 ; Orema Roach Houston at Indiana 459. Portland vs . Kansas Ci t y f;iigh team game - Sears at Omaha 83. ,. Wash ington at Los Angeles We~tern BOWLING to my wife and. she feels the same way I do. She to ld me to come back home !Milton , Mass. ) and we will go back to Mexico. That's lhe best thing to do. I just got tired of the whole thing." If Tia nt doesn't come to terms. the Red Sox will sorely fo under. Whateve r the Titans needed, they didn 't get enough of it, however , as Greg Ballard scored 43 points in leading Oregon to a 90-a9 victory and into next Tuesday night's quarter-finals of ·the NIT at Madison 'Square Garden in New York. Des pite constan t dou ble and sometimes tripl eteaming, Roberts connected on 2'i of 37 field goals and 15 of 16 free throws in breaking George Mika n's 22-yea r tourna ment record of 53 points . What ma de the performance eren more remarkable was the fact tllat Roberts became iii at halftime. "I was so, intense about winning that I got sick to my stomach at the half," said Roberts, the nation's second leading scorer. Harter, on the other hand , may not have been physically sick, but something about the officiating in the game at Tulsa upset him enough to allow Oral Roberts to shoot four technical foul shots in an 11'h-minute stretch . The technicals were followed by two Rober,ts' fr ee throws and be hurting fo r starti ng pitchers. On ly Ric k Wise, who had a solid first-half last season then fa ded and won 14 games, ca n he counted on every four days. Bill Lee , the flaky south paw, is coming hack from a shoulder injury and Reggie Cleveland is inconsistent. Mea nw hil e, Ge nera l Manager Dick O'Connell has taken care of the Red Sox' other problems . Lynn, Fisk and Burleson are aU signed to multiyear contracts ; Bill CAmpbell, who won 17 games and recorded 20 saves as a reliever for lowly Minnesota last year, was signed as a free agent ; and power-hitting George Scott was reacquired from Milwaukee for Cecil Cooper and Rick Miller. The Red Sox stiU managed to lose to the Deiroit Tigers, 5-4 , Wednesday, with Mickey Stanley belting the gamewinn ing solo hom er off Campbell. Elsewhere around the camps as the teams prepared for today's fir st full complemen t of exhibition games : Steve Yeager hit his third home run in as many intrasquad games for the Los Angeles Dodgers ... Cal£her Jerry Grote unretired with the New York Mets, signing a contract for one more season and two years as a spring training and minor league. instructor .. . and Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson announced that Dan Driessen, who replaces Tony Perez at first base, will bat sixth against right- loss of ba il possess ion , champ, beat Georgetown . providing Or al Robert s Virginia Tech will play the ample opportunity to come winner of tonight's Alabamahack from a ninei>oint deficit Memphis State game . . Villanova also advanced to and nearly win the game. the quarter-finals with a 71~ Oregon , 19-9, next will play the winner of tonight's St . overtime victory over Old Bona venture-Rutgers game. Dominion as Keith Herron AU -America guard Oti s scored 22 points and his Birdsong scored 30 points in brother, Larry, added 20, helping Houston survive a including a crucial jump shot furious Indiana State rally which broke the game's last and 44 points by Larry Bird to tie in the closing moments. Villanova will now play the win a tense 83-<12 victory. Houston appeared to he winqer of tonight's Seton coasting to an easy victory Hall -Massachusetts game handers and seventh against with five minutes left, but its next Tuesday night. lefties. slowdown tactics backfired as Bird scored eight points in th e final minute to create a 52-,52 tie with 58 seconds left. After Mike Schultz BILl FLETCHER converted the first half of a one -and-one free throw 149 situation 21 seconds later, South Third Street Bird attempted a winning Middleport shot which bounced around PH. 992·7155 the rim and failed to fa ll. Houston will play Illinois State, an earlier winner over .'-''"'" Farm has LIFE insurance too! Creighton , next Monday Call me for details.': night. At Blacksburg, Va ., guard Stat e Farm Marshall Ashford scored 24 Lit e I nsuran ce Com . points, including six in · the pan y Like a good neighbor, Hom e Off ice : final3 :20, and Ron Bell added State Farm is there . Bl oom ington , Ill ino is 18 as Virginia Tech , the 1973 p 7554 Hi gh team 3-ga mes Sears Pomeroy Bowiing Lanes Tuesday Triplicate NHL Staildings March 1,1977 Team Shamrock 1\o\otel Royal OJ k Park By United Press International Campbell Conterence Patrick Division W L T Pfs . GF GA Phila 41 1.!1 12 94 269 180 NV lsl andrs d l 19 9 91 238 165 .Atlanta 27 30 11 65 214 226 NY Rangers 25 30 13 63 232 253 Smythe Di'o'islon W L T Pts . GF GA St. Lou is 28 32 1 63 194 223 Chicago ·23 36 10 56 214 257 Mlnr1esota 19 34 15 53 205 263 Colo rado 19 37 11 49 193 245 Vancouver 20 40 a d8 la4 255 Royal Crown Cola indlvlpual 40 ~am high series - Sha mrock Mltel 1313. Saturday Beginners Team No. 2 No.5 No. 1 W L 44 4 28 20 26 22 No. d 24 24 No.6 No.3 16 32 6 40 High team series :game - No.2 2454, 861·843 : No. 4 2418 844; No . 1 2384. Mon treat 2 Toronto 2 Pittsburgh 3 Colorado Q Buffalo 6 Detroit 3 Vancou\ler 5 WaShingto n 2 Thursday's Games NY Ran ger s at Bosto n Clell el&nd at Philadelphi~ Colorado at Montreal St. Louis at Detroit Wa sh ington at Lo s Ange les Chicago at vancouver Friday's Games (No games scheduled ) Individual series - Saturday Beginners Teom No. 2 No. 1 No.4 No.5 No. 6 No.3 WHA s·tandinl!u GF 289 293 219 230 game - Bobby Will lans. 374 : Clift Murry 363 137: Din o Papadopou los 351 144; Will ie Richards 138. - Paulette Butcher {Coach1 By Unite_d Press International W L 44 12 34 22 30 26 30 26 22 34 8 46 team series-game GA No.Hi1gh2531·862; No. 2 2482·842; 243 2.:11 No. 4 1439.856. Individuals series-gam es - 245 252 233 248 136 129 Bill Jeffers 394-142 ; Dina Papadopoul os 148;, Sara Gaus 138 : Bobby Williams 377; Kenny Leedy 366.- Paulette WL T Pts. GF GA Butcher {Coach). 40 20 6 86 262 194 Houston Winnipeg 36 28 2 74 294 241 San Diego . 33 32 3 69 221 238 28 31 5 61 203 211 27 38 2 56 190 246 Phoen ix 25 39 3 53 230 312 x-Team disbanded Wednesday 1s Results Cincinnati 5 Edmonton 3 Bir i'T'Hngh8m 4 New Eng 3, ot Calgary 4 San Diego 3 Thursday's Game Edmonton at Indianapolis Friday's Games New England at Birmin gham Calgary at Winnipeg ,. Cincinnati at Houston SALE-.-·~ Bett y Smith , 411 ; team high game Ruth's Beauty shop. 468: GF GA Wednesday's Results Edmonton PANELj game - · Sonja hi gh ser ies - NY Rangers 6 MinneSota 4 NY Islanders 6 Atlanta 2 Calgarv rTRUCKLOAD.M~rt Wayland , 1110: high series Sonja Wayland. <189: secon d 330 161 208 214 223 206 washin9tn 19 37 13 51 185 264 Detroit 16 42 a dO 166 2.:18 Adams Division W L T Pts . GF GA Buffalo .42 20 6 90 252 1!17 Boston 40 21 7 87 258 206 Toronto 302 711 71 261237 Cle11 e1and 21 35 10 52 194 230 East W L. T Pts. Quebec 39 26 1 79 Cinc innat i 33 29 3 69 tndianl!lpls 29 30 7 65 New Englnd 29 35 6 64 Blrmnghm 26 38 3 55 x -M inn 19 18 5 43 west Sid. 71 61 Shirts, Ltd. 33 Ruth's Beauty Shop 30 New York Clothing 20 High irdivldua l game Betty Smith, 182 ; second high Wales Conference Norris Div'lslon W l T Pts. Montreal 50 a 11 111 Pittst)urgh 29 2713 7'1 Lo s Angeles 27 28 13 67 1393. R College Basketball Res ults By Un ited Press International Nillional lnvitilt lon Tournam ent (First Round) Houston 83 Ind iana St . 82 Oregon 90 Ora l Roberts 89 Vi llanova 71 Old Dom. 68 . ot Va . Tech BJ Georgetown 79 Sunbett conterenC:e (Championship) UNC -Chrltte 71 New Orleans 70 (Consolation) Jacksonvt 102 Geor g Ia St . 72 with us!. PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA StW:K :__ Enjoy three sizes of your filvorite pizzas. -Try ciur delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds, Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 ••• UP TO - - PANELING REG. PRICE Sale Price 4.39 14.95 '6.85 '6.85 1 8.29 18.29 18.65 1 8.48 18.48 18.99 18.99 '8.99 1 8.99 17.9~ . '3.49 *3.95 '4.99 •4.99 *6A5 '6A5 '6.65 '6.59 '6.59 '6.95 '6.95 '6.95 •6.95 '7.99 '9.35 '9.89 *12A5 *13.95 . REG. PRICE Sale Price RED OAK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MED. LUAUN •••••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••• MOUNTAINEER HICKORY•••••••••••••••••• MOUNTAINEER WALNUT•••••••••••••••••• MAPLEBROOK HONEY••••••••••••••••••••• MAPLEBROOK ·AMBER ••••••••••••••••••••• WOODCUT STRAW •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ORCHARD COFFEE ···•••••••••••••••••••••••• BRADY BIRCH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTLAND PECAN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTERN CEDAR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SEA FOAM WHITE .......................... .. 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Sunset Memorial Park . One of (he nation's bestknown coaches, Bierman built Minnesota into the country's top football powerhouse in the 1931i; and early 194Q;. OAKLAND (UP!) - Tbe Oakland Raiders completed their six-game exhibition schedule Wednesday with the announcement they will be host to ,cross-bay rival, the San Francisco 49ers, Sept. 3. lrt addition to the 49ers, the Super Bowl champion Raiders will meet the Houston Oilers on Aug. 8, the Olicago Bears Aug. 13 ami San Diego O!argers Aug. 'l:l at the Oakland Coliseum. Away games iilclude Aug. 18at Seattle and Sept. 9at Los Angeles. SARASOTA, F1a. (UP!) The Clli~ago White Sox reportedly are close to reaching contract agreements with Ralph Garr, Jim Spencer and Brian Downing. ' ' Renewal cootracis were sent VVednesday to three others. ·Ken Brett, whose agent Jerry Kapstein was <lelayed ccming to Florida d\le to illness, was renewed at last year's salary, while Wayne l'jordhagen and Jim E~an received 20 per cent cuts. •••••••lllffll !l SET OF DISHES WATER GLASSES BEDSPREADS ASH TRAYS & JEWELRY 40% & 50% OFF OPEN: 12 to 5 p.m .. Thursday· Friday & Saturday Driess·en ~~ Jaworski,Young on new teams in pro football ,(t can hit, run, too TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Danny Driessen ambles up to the plate with all the speed of a sleepwalker, "But don't kid yourself. The guy's got great speed," said Reds inanager Sparky Anderson. "I'll bet that if I matched him in a 60-yard race with Ken Griffey, be wouldn't lose by more than a stride. That's why I'm expecting him to steal 30 bases this season." Driessen will be replacing Tony Perez at first base and Anderoon plans to bat him sixth in the Reds'lineup when the ciub's facing a righthander. "H we go against a lefty," said Anderson, "I'll drop Danny to seventh and move Davey Concepcion up to the sixth spot." Joe Morgan is predicting that before the season is more than a few weeks old, Driessen will be batting sixth. .In ·fact, Morgan thinks that before the season ends, Danny will be hitting even higher than sixth. "People have a teodency to think that Driessen is some rookie coming up to the ·Reds from lhe minors with... an impressive set of credentials," said Morgan. "But here's a guy who has already proved he can hit .300 in the majors playing regularly." Morgan was referring to the 1973 season when Driessen, called up from tbe Indianapolis farm club to play third ba!!O, batted .301 in 366 at-bats. "In a ccuple of years, Danny inay he one of the best hitters in the league," said Morgan. "And, if he had had a chance to play regularly the past two years, I think I would be saying he's one of the best right ' now." With Perez gone, the Reds anticipate seeing a lot of lefthanded pitching this year. But, Anderson isn't worried, pointing out there aren't too many real good ones in the league. 1 'And," said Anderson, "most of the good ones are in the other division." TilE CHAMPS - Southern District, the host team, won its own Seventh Grade invitational basketball tournament Wednesday night at Racine. Front, 1-r, are Kent WoHe, Brian Ash Allan Pape Tom Roseberry and Joe Bob Hensley ; back row, Coach Jim Lawrence.'Richard Wolfe, Robert Brown, C. T. Chapman, Jay Rees. Not present, Eric Hill. Gary Sisk picture. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Quarterback Ron · Jaworski and tight end Charles Young are on new teams today without even signing a contract. It all happened Wednesday when the Los Angeles Rams and the Philadelphia Eagles traded first refusal rights to the players. The Rams got Young while the Eagles acquired Jaworski. What it means is the two teams now have the trading rights of their respective.new players. Both Jaworslli (Rallll! ) and Young (Eagles) played out their options last .season but still "belonged" to 'their teams. Now, if they are offered contracts by other . teams, the Rams (Young) and Eagles (Jaworski) have first priority to match the offer or be compensated. "Charles Young would give us an added dimension as both a wide receiver and tight end/ ' said. Rams coach Chuck Knox. "I coached him in the Pro Bowl and I'm delighted we've acquired the rights to a player of this quality." Dick Vermeil was equally happy with Jaworski, a former Youngstown State standout. boasted he could betome a star if given a chance, was expected to sign with the Eagles because they have put last year's starter, Mike Boryla, on the trading block. If Jaworski signs and lloryla leaves , all three Philadelphia quarterbacks this season will be ex-Rams, including Roman Gabriel and Jolm Walton. "Having been around Ron one full season when Vermeil was a Ram assistant, I'm ccnfident he has the potential to mature into a fine NFL quarterback." Young, a University of Southern California product, was NFL rookie of the year in ·1973 when he led ail tight enda with S5 receptions aod six touchdowns. In 1974, he caught 63 passes for 696 yards and three touchdowns. "I want to play for a wann weather franchise," Young said. "I'd like to play on natural turf and I'd like to be with a ccntlmder." The Ramsstarted Jaworski last season, but he was relegated lei the No. 3 spot behind Pat Haden and James Harris after he got hurt. He protested loudly and made no secret he wanted to be traded, playing out his option. Jaworski was a secondround Ram draft choice in 1973 but spent that year in ready reserve. His best year was 1975 when he had 24 completions on 48 passes for 302 yards. He Jed the Rams to three victories over "Green Bay, Pittsburgh and St. Louis after Han'ls was sidelined with a shoulder injury. Jaworksi, who has often 5caulJ Marks ~o~~ SHOU FO~ WOIIIIN MARGUERITE Suds signing players CINCINNATI (UP!) - It · wasn 't the Cincinnatl Reds, but' a ballteam called the Cincinnati Suds announcing manager, coach and player signings Wednesday. The Cincinnati Suds? Yes, the Cincinnati Suds, a franchise of a new 12-team professional slow-pitch softball league which starts play this year. Suds' officials announced · that Clyde Stafford of suburban Ft. Thomas, Ky., has been hired as manager. Stafford also will pitch for the team, which operis its :;&. game schedule May 29 at FINISHED SECOND - Shade School's &:venth Grade finished s~ond in the Southern Minnesota. The Suds will play Local Seventh Grade invitational Basketball Tournament Wednesday, losing to Southern in 14 home dstes, all weekend the finals. Front, 1-r, are Mark fl<lna ld Lee , steve Bolin, Jay Moore , Sam doubleheaders, at Cincinnati ; back row, Coach -Jeff Jeff :s~inner , Larry Whaley, VVayne Cremeans, Teclmical CoJiege 's Trechter Stadium, the former home of . and Frank WhaleJr. - ~.;,~;.e~,~~rr ~J.!~~ the defunct Cincinnati Comets' pro !;OCcer team. The Suds' also announced that Carel Cosby, a basketball referee !or the Big Ten , Mid-American , and Metro 7 Conferences, will be a coach and pitcher for the team. SEATILE . (UP!) - Bill The first two players on the O'Connor · was rehired as 20-man roster also were reSeattle University basketball vealed - leftfielder Michael coach WedneSday and O'Brien, 23, of Cincinnati, immediately made plans to and shortstop Wilson go recruiting in Oregon and "Butch " Hays, 30, of California for "some forFalmouth, Ky. wards." Suds' . officials announced O'Connor completed a ticket prices as $3 for each three-year ccntract with a doubleheader or $35 for a pair of wins over the weekend season ticket. to give his team a 13-14 record , Team officials said the for the season, 7-7 in the VVest local 'franchise was named Coast Athletic Conference. the "Suds " because of Cincinnati's reputation as a beer and soap town. Three breweries are located here , TIITRD PLACE FINISH - Eastern's Seventh Grade took third place, wiMing the as well as soap manufacturer conoolation game Wednesday in finals of the Southern District Seventh Grade Invitational Procter & Gamble. Basketball Tournament at Racine. Front, 1-r, are Roger Gaul, Robby Smith, Rick Leonard, Rodney Spurlock, Greg Cole, Todd Norton, and C. J . Morlan ; back row, Coach "Joe Mitchem, ' Ed Riffe, Charles Massar, Larry Patterson, Johnny Riebel, Mike Bissell and Brian Connolly. - Picture by Gary Sisk. SHOES The Suds will be playing in the "American Professional Slo-Pitch League," which is headquartered in Columbus, Ohio. Betty Ohlinger Pomerpy, 0 . WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR YOU Whether your child is a cuddly infant or a charging preteen, the Kiddie Shoppe in Pomeroy has the clothes you need. •Boys & Girls Jackets • SQcks Everything you need . for work, play, or dress up at our new, location in PomervvOpen Monday thru Thursday an<! Saturday 9:30 to I. . Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m . . KIDDIE SHOPPE 992-3S86 watch ! 1!!!, GILSON TILLERS COMPACT MODELS BATAVIA, N.Y. (UP!) The BataVia City Council asked the state Racing and Wagering Board to allow Ba\3via Downs to open this year for harness racing because of the financial impact on the area if a license were to be denied the track. Batavia Downs was scheduled to open ' for ' its summer-fall meet June 'll, but the Racing and Wagering hoard indicated .earlier !his year it may withhold the license until two of its stockholders divest them- ,. selves of their interests in the · track. l'he two · were convicted last year of income tax evasion. DON'T WAIT ••• INSURE YOUR - For small gardens H EAVY-OUTY MODELS or large gardens 31fz AND · 5 HP MODELS You duplicate nature's own method of building soli fertility with a Gilson IIIIer. ' Here's why : Gilson's perfect slicing and blending action mixes up so11 and organic matter thoroughly ... forms a loose, aerated seedbed. As a result, plant roots penetrate and reach out easily ; moisture Is absorbed more readily ; decomposition of soil minerals and organic waste takes place quicker. Vour garden gets off to a faster start and fl.owers and vegetables grow bigger than ever before. Gilson tillers feature extre heavy construction, guaranteed lines (replaced free II ever broken). cast Iron i/ear case, adjustable lllllng widths. HOME AND ITS CONTENTS NOW! Insure your home and belong)f19s . with our special policy for homeowners or apartment renters. You will be Insured for fire, theft and other , damages to your house, your furniture and your personal property. Don't wait until It's too late. Call t~ay. SEE U~ ABOUT A: Ebersbach Hardware "Everything in Hardware" 110 W. Main Pomeroy Open Fri. TiiB- Sat. Til5 UGHTNING ROD PO~CY State Auto Mutua I - Western Reserve Davis Insurance· Service Phone 992-5120 114 Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio . I · .. FEELING BETTER · COLUMBUS (UP() -Mrs. James Rhodes said Wednesday she was feeling much better ·arter a two-week stay in a Florida hospital. Mrs. Rimdes slipped a disc Jan. 10 while housecleaning the Rhodes' Florida condominium. She said she was in no pain, but returned to Ohio to aee her personal physician. Mrs. Rhodes bought three paintings for $650 Wednesday at the 2nd Annual Senior Citizens Art Show and Auction hosted by her husband ,; HARRISONVILLE Initiation was exemplified for Beverly Sue Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop, worthy matron and worthy patron, at the Tuesday night meeting of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern star. Meeting at the Masonic Temple, the chapter balloted on two petitions. Following the initiation gifts were pre· sented to Miss Bishop and Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, guest from Evangeline Chapter, by Mrs. Frances Young. Chapter opened in ritualistic form with the opening ode, "The Chimes ol Time," the pledge to the flag, and group singing of "God Bless America." · Guests presented were Howard I. Shull of Athens, junior past grand patron, He was w~lcomed by the worthy matron and then escorted to the East and given the grand honors. Also welcomed was Mrs. Mary Shull, grand representative to Oklahoma, Jean Wallace and James Wallace, worthy matron and Party enjoyed -~lii'W:!>l'li~\' • Underwear Pomeroy, 0 . Rev. and Mrs. Walter Patterson ~ pastor with dinner patron of Athens Chapter, and 12 past matrons and five past patrons of Harrisonville. Also presented were Gracie Wilson, grand page of Harrisonville Chapter; Carrie Atkinson, past matron of Athens Chapter, and Mrs. Adrian Wilcox and Mrs. Mitchell of Evangeline Chapter, Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Helen Johnson were the sunshine pages . Roberta Circle was announced for April 21 at Beverly with a potluck dinner at 6:30. Invitations to inspections were read from New Marshfield and Webb Chapter. The birthdays of Norma Will , Lois Wyant, Doug Bishop, Pauline Atkins and Stella Atkins were observed. The past grand patron spoke briefly congratulating the new member and the chapter officers. To cloSf the meeting, the group joined in singing ~~sweet Hour of Prayer." Refreshments were served by Larry and Judy Well, Audria Well, Louise Well and Donna Morris. McClure attended the Church Public Relations Clinic of the Scioto Valley Baptist Assn . held at the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Jackson, March I. Theo Sommerkamp, editor of the Ohlo Messenger, was leader of the clinic and put special emphasis on using a variety of publicity in order to get news of the local church life out to the community. An informal workshop was held with several associational church newsletters being analyzed. Mrs. Clifford Coleman, associational secretary served coffee and donuts to those attending. A St. Patrick's Day party was held Tuesday night by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ (or 40 patients at the Athens Mental Health Center. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. There was group singing of hymns, and refreshments of cupcakes, potato chips, candy, bananas and KoolASK TOWED Aid. A marriage license was Going over the party were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, issued to James Herbert Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. Garey, 24, Pomeroy, and Dorothy Roach, Ed Evans Sandra Kay Might, 17, Rt. I, Middleport. and Mrs. Nora Rice. ·..: · \<) i .'. ' .FOR MEN and WOMEN ·•. $795 ' · . Double $9.95 1 ' ,, (BACK VIEW) Millions of Grateful Users A strong, form -fitting. washa ble support for reducible inguinal hern ;a. Design ed to give you relief and comfort. No laces. S1mp le p!J IIstr ap adjustment. Snaps up in front. Soft fiat groin pad-no steel or leather bands. Unexcelled for .comfort, inv isi ble under light clbthing. Washable and sani· tary. Also used as after- operation suppo rt. Just give mea· · sure around lowest part of abdomen and state right side, left side or double. Man.thru S.t.I:OOo.m. Ia fp.m. Sundoy 10:30ia 11:30ond Ita fp.m. PRESCRIPTIONS · PH.ff2-tfSiltJt •' Frl.,.dly Service 0., "InN' Iii' MEETING SET A regular meeting of the International Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel 62, will he held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. R-efreshments were llei'Ved An invitation from Wilkes- Searls to be hostesses. Mrs. by Mrs. Hackett and the coVeda Davis will have the ville Salon 752 to lhe fourth hostess, Mrs. Welsh. memori~l service. annual dimer on April 22 was read . A report on the recent !XJUvior held in Columbus was given by Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Mary Martin. They announced that the next Pouvior has been scheduled for April16 and 17 at the Neil House. During !he meeting several fund raising projects were carried out. Membe rs contributed to the nurses .:holashlp fund and conventioo expenses fund. Mrs. Ruby Mar shall , chapeau, appointed Mrs . Lul a Hampton, Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Julia Hysell to the SUITS - DRESSES - PANTS - SUITS & nominatin g com mitt ee . Report on the purchases of BLOUSES by tuberculosis seals was given and thank-you notes fr om the • Jantzen • Coddington Roush family and from Joni Sellers were read. The Salon voted to prepare Easter baskets for Sherri Marshall , cystic fibrosis child, and for two asthmatic children in the county. It '• was also decided that an Easter dress will be given Sherri. N. 2nd Ave. The national chapeau's Middleport, Ohio dinner to be held April 16 at the Mountain View Inn in Greensburg, Pa. will be attende d · by Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp . The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . Julia Hysell with Mrs. Lula Hampton and Mrs. Eileen Spring ~~~~ BAHR CLOTHIERS POLLY·s POINTERS COMFORT TOP Polly Cramer MEN'S YFO names Vinegar removes old carpet odors new officers By Pully Cramer smelling rugs worked like a DEAR POLLY -- We recently mov.ed into a 2(). year-old home and have dJscovered there is an odor coming from one small area of the carpet that smells like urine ..Shampooing and room deodorizers work only temporarily, This 'is most offe~­ sive and embarrassing when company comes. If there is anyihing to eliminate this problem please let me know. -MRS.D.G. DEAR MRS. D.G. - You might try three parts of lukewarm water and one part of white vinegar. Brush across area with a clean unstarched cloth, leave on about 15 minutes and remove with a clean damp doth. Rinse with plain water the same way . Of course, anything must first be tested to sec effect on your particular carpet. Professional rug cleaners suggest shghtly dampening the rug, sprinkling thickly with salt and leave on even overnight and then remove with the vacuum. Be sure to clean all salt from vacuum parts.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - The Pointer about stuffing newspapers in my musty REG. 1279 SALE SHORT SLEEVE WORK SHIRTS Officers were elected at a charm.- PAT. · DEAR POLLY -- .My rreeting Tuesday night of the Pointer is for those who make Y.F .0. at the South Bethel their own bread and there are United Methodist Church. Elected were Norma many of 11& doihg so. Set the dough pan on a blanket and Hawthorne, president; Lila CURITY then slip an electric heating Van Meter, vice president ; PRE-FOLD STRETCH pad under the pan and Kathy Pullins, secreljlry; Iva blanket. Tum on low heat'and Upton, treasurer; Ada Van the dough is kept at an even Meter, · news reJXlr:ter: and Martha Bailey, historian. temperature.- MARY K. Mrs. Pullins had the Reg. $6.99 Dozen DEAR POLLY - I have dJscovered that when clean- devotions to open the meeting ing windows , especially in and officers reports were . SALE S399 Dozen cold weather, windshield sol- given. A . contribution was vent inade for cleaning car made to the Albert Roush windows does a very good job family . WINTUK easily and quickly. Dampen a cloth with the solvent. Try it! ·MARIE. DAUGHTER BORN DEAR POLLY - For best RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. protection when frying any Jim Walker of Athens, Ala., foods I wear cobbler's aprons are announcing the birth of a that I make myself. For easy daughl,er, Ramona Lynn, closing at the neck I sew on weighing 7 lbs . 3 oz. at Athens small squares of Velcro instead of the customary ti.es. - Hospital on March 2. Grandparents arc Mr . .and HANNELORE. DEAR POLLY - During a . Mrs. Grady Craig Jr. of weekend when the stores Athens aod Mr. and Mrs . were closed I needed just a Walker, Huntsville, Ala.: little bit of white paint, not great-grandparents are Mr. really enough to warrant buy- and Mrs. Grady Craig Sr., ing even a little can.l made a Athens, and Mrs . Pearl mixture of patching plaster Norris, of Rt. 2, Racine. Mrs. and "planted" an acceptable Walker is the former Sherry white surface. As a touch-up · Craig, daughter of Mr. and surface patching plaster is Mrs. Grady Craig Jr. All are whiter than white and more former re si dents of the lasting than paint'. That was Racine-Syracuse area . the way I '' got plastered" during the holidays. - r~--~-----~~~-~--HAZEL. DEAR READERS - A painter tells me this will really work but one would have to be sure the spot being touched up was the same white. A certain amount of discretion should be used as to where this would be workable. POLLY. DEAR POLLY . - When making stuffing I butter each slice of bread (slightly) and then break the bread into the desired size pieces. That way the butter is all through the bread and the other seasonings can be added as before. PER SET 20% . .re ~ ILIIPING ARIA I · . HOSE . MIST DACRON QUILT BATS DIAPERS 8x96 ....................... 13.33 90Xl08 ...................... 13.99 FIBERGLASS ..................'1.33 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE RED HEART SPORT YARN SHIRTS Reg. SS.SO SALE $299 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 8 T~EY WANT TO S~iNE ON EASTER iN 'PoJJ-'Parrot sl-tOES -RACHEL. Polly will send you one of her "peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem'in her column. Write Polly's . Pointers in care of this newspaper.' $219 KNEE HIGH '2'' l ARM MATTRESS AND 1-FOUNOAnON - ~ ~~~~~~Hoju~I~=.~R~.~~t,R.~-~· ' ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;: Date selected for banquet Right or left Side ' • Donations for projects relating to children with respi ratory diseases were made at the Monday night meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, at the home rl Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. The Salon voted to send donations to the summer camps at hoth Toledo and Cleveland , to the local tuberculosis nurse, Mrs. Jan e Brown, for her work , and to ihe Xenia H!llle for Orphans' ~wimming pool fund. It was reported that $HIO had been sent to the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. for a plaque in memory of llrian Marshall, a cystic fibro sis child. On cystic fibrosis, it was ooted that Gab Cotter is the mtional honorary chairman and !hat a bike-a-thon is being planned for Mei gs County m May. IIY RENE BROYLES · desserts were also served as Rev . and Mrs. Walter was milk and coffee. Patterson of Mason, W. Va , Mrs. Patterson was were pleasantiy surprised presented a white orchid Sunday when the corsage and Rev . Patterson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,:,:,:,:,:-:,:,:,::-::,:,:,:-:-:,:,:-:-:-:-:-: ccngregation of the Addison received a white carnation. Free Will Baptist Church Rev. Patterson expressed his served them a delicious appreciation and love for the dinner. ccngregation for their kindMrs. Jewell Russell 'bsked ness and their dedication to CHESTER - June 4 was the pineapple and cherry the church . Mrs. Mickey garnished ham with Mrs. Smith made the presentation set as the date for lhe Chester Alumm Association. banquet Effie Martin presenting them of the corsages. Rev. Patterson extends an · and ~ce at. a meetmg of the with a beautifully decorated cake with the inscription "In invitation to the public to Alumm officers Thursday appreciation of our beloved attend any or all services at rught at the Chester Elementary SchOO!!. . pastor and his good wife." the church . Mus1c for dancmg will be Assorted vegetables and , provided by the Country Bunch of Marietta. Classes to be recognized will be 1922, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952 and 1957. A special table will be provided for graduates of over 50 years ago. you're Crampeci,Crowcleclancl Crushed ••• You're sure to Toss, Turn ••cl Twist all night • 'j: uu. MAjjl • · rc;;;:::::,~;;~-""1 Congregation honors The Rev . Paul White, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church, "Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hershel 12 mo. to size 14 Start your garden this way ••• and will be open only to those 21 and over. Charge wUI be $3 a couple. Several businesses have donated prizes for the dance. Advance tickets can be secured from any sorority rrember. For the cultural program, Mrs. Shi'ila Reeves presented ber father, Bill Childs who · talked on transcendental meditation . He gave his !iJIIosophy of life as "living each day as if it were your last." A pizza party followed the meeting. Church clinic attended New bOrn siles to 14 lnd St. Assistance with the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary aub's tl!lethon for Easter seals was discussed during i ;meeting of the Ohlo Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi . ·Sorority Iield Tuesday night It the Meigs Inn. The telethon wUI take place March :II and 27 .and the role rl.t,he sorority members will he to answer the telephones and take down the pledges. The 50's party to be held on March 26 was discussed. The dlapter Is joining the Jaycees lor the public dance which J conducts initiation That' s ~hal the little crOsses and lines repre sen t on Bare toot Freedom shoes of all natural le ather. No attempt has bee n made 1o aller or obl i tera t e thes e mark ing s which add to th e beauty of a t \ruly fin e p ai r ol com f or t shoes Salon 71 0 makes donations Sorority to help ;. with Easter Seals REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at 7:30 each evening, Friday through Sunday, at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church with the Rev. James Jacks, Reynoldsburg, aa speaker. The pastor, Rev. WilHam Knittel, Invites the· public. Sunday morning a special evangelistic service. will be held at 10 a.m. ,. Bright, shining fashion looks your child will flip over! Shaped to give lots of freedom, beautifully finished, expertly crafted. Also designed for long wear, shape-keeping . parentpleasing things. --~---herftGge house OF SHOES N 2ND AVE . OPEN: Monday thru Thursday &I Saturday 10 til .5. Friday Hi tl18. . ...,...,..._..,.....,...::oO'I .....I . . WI "' . . ...,: _ _ _ , _ , : . , . . . . _ . _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ . . . . _ ...... _ I . MIDDI.EPOIT, 0. �I-The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport·PomProy, 0., Thursday, March 10, 1977 Women plan observance Plans for the observance of Youth Temperance Education Week, April 24-30, were dlacusaed at the Mon· day meeting of the Pomeroy Women's Christian Tern· perance Union held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Roush. Mrs. Robert Warner reported that a film had been provided for the schools and that l~ets on temperance, along with the goyerD(Ir's proclamation and posters will be placed In schools, chur· ches and business places. A discussloo was held on the movement "Citizens for Decency tbrough Law." Mrs.· Allen Hampton presided at the meeting opening it with group singing of "Draw Me Nearer" and "In the Garden" and prayer by Mrs. Joseph Cook. A memorial service was held for Ml,!.! Nelle Bing with Mrs. Warner reading a story of a nurse named Lydia Holman. There was silent prayer in Miss Bing's memory. A book has been placed in the llbrary in her honor. For devotions Mrs. Warner read the 46th Psalm and then presented a program on the life . of Frances Willard, organizer of the World Christian Temperance Union, first woman president of a college and the only woman More "Revirgtuated" CoQUDents Dear Sue and Helen: whose statue is in the Statutory Hall in Washington, D. C. Cookies and tea were served from a table centered with white tapers and lilies of the valley . • AU your Ford dtlllf why his Pintos haYe· only about hall as much trunk space as 1/W's Rabb1t. Ask JOUI' Honda Haler why h1s liny C1v1cs have less head, shou lder and h1p room than VW Rabbit Atk pour Cht" cital., why his Chevettes do not have engi. Social Calendar SENIOR GYMN~S ~ Mary Blaettnar,left, and Becky Thomas are the two senior athletes oo the Meigs High women's gymnastics team that will compete at the district level · Saturday in Athens. There are 12 girls on the Meigs team. THURSDAY MEIGS County Humane ' Society, Thrift Shop, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Thursdsy. Public welcome. ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the hall. · PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. Thursday, at the home ti Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken. OHIO Valley Junior . Grange regular , meeting Thursday at Lttart Falls Grade School rather than Lttart Community Building · due to heat problems In latter Wilding. Anyone wtth transportatioo problem call Mrs. Florence Smith. FRIDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio · Blark Long Assn. meeting, 2· 4 p.m. Friday at Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. ~ HAPPY Harvesters Class Trinity Church, 5:30 p.m: Fridsy with a dinner to be served by the hostesses preceding the meeting. Mrs. Archie Swartz . will give devotions. RETURN Jonathan Meigs <llapter, Daughters of the American IU!voiutlon, 12 :30 p.m. Charter Day luncheon Friday at Trinity Church. Good Citizenship winners to be honored. MARY Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalom, 8 p.m. Fridsy at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Election of ~fleers wiD be held and all reports are due at that Ume. EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY As a member of the House Committee on Appropriations VILLAGE OF POMEROY ORDINANCE NUMBER 477 which is now working on the WHEREAS. the Village Solicitor, Fred W. Crow, Fiscal Year 1978 .budget, I having presented to the was disappointed with the Council the request of President's revised budget Pomeroy Cliffs, Lid., the ourchaser of the 3.556 acres calling for additional inof ground a·t the soufhwest creases in spending. corner of Osborn Street and President Carter wants to Union Avenue. for the Village to limit Its blanket easement spend $459.4 billion in FY tor a storm and sanitary sewer affecting said 3.556 1978, $19. 4 billion more than· requested by former acres; and WHEREAS Richard C. President Ford. The Carte1· Gl asgow , Ohio Regi ster ed Surver.or . ha• located the budget riow contemplates a centerline of the storm and sa nitarv. sewer anq has $57.7 billion deficit tha t wm prepared a lega description push the federal debt to $802 ot an approxi mately 20 fool billin in BY 1978. wide easement strip which in · This higher 'Spending level his opinion is suff ic iently wide enough for the Village's reflects the President 's purposes for any fufur e restoration of certain ma·1ntenan ce , repairs or It's the largest supermarket in the world-the WANT ADS! P~cked with listings in virtually every imaginable category, chances are you'll find exactly what you're looking for in our CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING page! Looking . for a job? Need help around the home? In the office? Want to buy? To sell? To Trade? To lease? TO rent? Whatever you want. - turn to the WANT ADS- Or run your own low-cost ad simply by calling us at992-2156 or by filling out the want ad order f!Jrm below and mailing it to us today. Ask your Toyota deeltr why his Corol las have only 8B cubic feet of passen!Jer and trunk space compared with iNJ Rabbit's 96 Aak your YW dialer for e test drive in his spacious, yet eco· nomical Rabbit" that runs on the cheapest gas you can buy. WANT AD ORDER CLIP and MAIL This Handy Order To \ ' The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2156 Write your complete ad in the space below. One word to be written in each space leach Initial in considered one word .) BE SURE TO INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR NAME, .ADDRESS OR PHONE NUMBER AS IS TO · APPEAR IN THE A.D. The car with &tithe r1ght answers. VWRabbit -•lion Ooo of lllo- Yofllo_.. ---MII.I~) ...... DRESS SHOES ••• . & BOOTS 15 Word Mlnimun• 15 Word C11h Rote IO.ys $1.57 60.ys $2.92 16 Words, 6. Doys $3.12 16 Words, 3 Dlys SUI 17 Words,' Dlys $3.31 17 Words, 3 Doys R78 11 Words, I Dlys su• 19 Wor•·· ' Ojlys $3.70 19 Words, I Dlys $1.99 20 Words, 6 Dlys $3.90 20 Words, 3 O.ys $2.10 I $]00 ~ •• y ou are both per siste nt an d resou rcef u l. Leave no loose t hreads and you r victor ies will be complete . • PAIR &lADIES' ' SHOES .. $100 & $300 ' PAIR I .I SIMON'S . PICI<-A-PAIR NMoo 0.-ifbtiua Street or R. F. D. N.-., of Canseclllive .~~· -'-IF...a...t s l'llcHte • Pomeroy, 0. March 11 , 1971 Advan c ement is a s t rong probability this comi ng y'ear . Th ere is a top spot wallin g lor • 'f'OU iLyo u'r e a go-getter. (Are you a Pisces? Bernice Osol has writte n a special AstraGraph Letrer for you. For your copy send 50 cents and a sell· addressed, stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, P.O. Box 48g, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for Pisces Volume 5.) ~ WANT ADS REACH MORE PEOPLE IN .MORE CATEGORIES. . WITH MORE INFORMATION THAN ANY OTHER fORM OF• ADVERTI$1NG. WHEN YOU WANT REsULTS ••• in 18, James Earl Ray pleaded guilty to the murder of Dr. M.tin Lolhl!r King and wu aentenced to 99 years in prilon . .' TRY THE WANT ADSI • MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate • .. Milson, w. Va . R.C.'S& COFFEE FREE Candy's Oassic Collections . . ,_._. _,. . . . , Announcing the new 1977Fo xporer YES KROGER HAS FRESH FISH "If there's a waythenew tax law can save you money, we'll fmd it." • ' •' One beautiful buy! The truck and features you want-up to $200 off! The 1977 Explorer comes 'n you< choke of pkl\ upmod els-a nd t h e ~ all look great. Special metal lic pai nt w1lh bodyside and hood stripes. Uniaue color-keyed tnm items including ca rpet1ngand seat bait s. Mag·style wheel covers, special mirrors. mold1fi QS and fro nt bumper pro" tectlon- at a $100discount: It's one bf! aul1lul buy! A brand-new reason why H&R Block should do your taxes. H&RBLOCit FRIDAY UNnl 5 PM .. SALT-N-PEPPER SET Mon., Tues., Wed.& Sat ....:9:00iil5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FREE a. STORE HOURS MASON FURNITURE • lS ... ·. The new 1976 tax law is full of changes. New credits ... new deductions ... new rules that affect you and every taxpayer. But Block people are ready to help save you money by taking every allowable deduction and credit. ! GRAND OPENING FFA chapter attends contest UTIIJTY RATES COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Rep . 21) Be a boo ster of your o ld friend s today. Nothing will be Kenneth Rocco, !)..Parma, gain ed by rattl ing skeleto ns. proposed . legislation forbidding CAPRICORN {Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Wednesday Substantial acc om plis h me nt s volume discountS for the ar e pos sible to day provided yo u purchase of gas and are able lo work al one us ing electricity. your meth.o ds. Rocco said large users AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fab. 19) should pay the same Oat rate You're quite capab le today for utility service as wi th the ~ xce ptlon of eslirnat ing customer s , costs. So me of your proje cts re sidential although he conceded it is c aul~ run over bud get. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) easier to deliver in large Success is li kely to da y be caus e volumes than small . • "AMI><! ptt l7 '"PU 011 Ntto ~~..,. 2 4 ill lllct e•"" (ln• r. Fi>" 1 n~ll'lllto too "'1ilu11 trllll"'ot..atl AcMII """""' mey ~trY jjBpel'l(l.no 00'1 d rMitQ IIIOo'-, Ur I CO!OG•I•I)n 1nd RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN BOYS' • MEN'S & LADIES' r ; • tournaments is carried on a ,harness racing documentary voluntary agency providing • on the Hambletonian Trotter, direct rehabilitation services statewide radio network. " to handicapped persons.of all A native of Mansfield, he "B. F. Coaitown." The Easter Seal Society is ages. Last year, the Easter began his broadcasting career lor WMAN Radio at the oldest and largest Seal Society provided serthe age of 14 . A(ter a tour in the Marine Corps with Armed Forces Radio, he attended Ohio University majoring in radio. He wa.s sports director for the university station. WOUl , and sports announcer FRIDAY & for WRFD radio In Worth· ington before joining WLWC· SATURDAY TV in 1953. Crum's interest in the MARCH handicapped dates back many years ago; when he was 11th & inspired by the courage of a young polio victim at Children's Hospital. In 1965, he personall y in itiated the nonprofit "Recreation Unlimited" fund at l'V-4 , which has raised more than $235,000 in )2 years to send handicapped children to summer camp. Crum Is former cha innan ~ Franklin County Society for Crippled Children, and past stale chairman, Ohio Society ... Getting up for the Prevention of Blinde<tra early to take ness. He is a member of the her to our exclusive Headhunters Club, Ohio University Alumni Club, Grand Openmg To Be hoard of trustees of United of 1ugeis Furnltures Cerebral Palsy Foundation of Given Columbus and Franklin NEW ADDITION County: and board of directors, Ohio Athletic Assn. Awal Candy's for the Mentally Retarded. Crum is a board member of Classic lOK Black Onyx both the Franklin Coun ly and Ohio Easter Sefl1 Sode1 y. J! r, Ring helped organ ize ' he Come In and Register Colum bus-Dayton locul nf No Purchase Necessary American Federation of TV and Radio Artists and is a •' The Eastern Chapter of the member and past presid enl Future Farmers of America . of the Ohio Sportscasters OUHS AS A <;JFT attended a parliamentary Assn. Last year, he was procedure contest recently at arpoi nted by G1 the Buckeye Hills Career James A. Rhodes to the '" '' Center. In the contest the State Occupational Therapy team won a bronze award. Board. " Taking part were Ed Recognized as leading Holter, Blair Windon, Debb~e Ohio sports authority, Crum <': RYS'I'ALITE Durst, Roger Riebel, Bill was voted as "Most OutKautz , Clifford Longenette , standing' Sportscaster in • Te rry Lungsford , Keith Ohio" in 1970 by members of Wolfe; Brian Windon, Ter~sa the National Sportscasters With Tray Benedum and Jim Jackson. and Sportswriters Assn. His Meet ing recently with awards and tributes ar e chapter members at Eastern many, including a ."Billboard High School was Andy Lyles Award" for ·a . filmed who talked about game documentary of a "big bear management and fishing and hunt" at Kodiak lslahd in I Oii N. Second Av e. Middleport, 0 . hunting law s and regulations. Alaska, and the Johr Hervey /'> Award for Excellence in THE NEW ADDITION TO INGELS FURNITURE r Reporting for a 3()-minute ---~w•-ESTATICIANS COLUMBUS (UP! I - Few people know what estatlcians • are , but . they will soon be , licensed by the state of Ohio if legislation introduced in the House Wednesday is passed . Rep. Donna Pope, RParma, offered the bill requiring separate licensing of estaOcians - persons who administer cosmetics, lotions and creams for facial beautification. Mrs . Pope said under current law a person who wants to give facials without opening a liill~ledged beauty shop riJUst be licensed as a cosmetologist and take 1,500 hours of instruction. Estaticians will only have to take 150 hours of training. Television sports director Jimmy Crum bas been selected as Ohio Easter Seal ·c hairman for an unprecedented third year. The selection actually was made at the Feb. 25 board meeting ol the Ohio (Easter Seal) Society for Crippled Children and Adults in Columbus. "This is the fir.s t time a slate chairman has 'been asked to serve for three years," commented Richard E. Plum~ board president. "We are 'delighted to have Jimmy on our team again-he is doing an outStanding job for Easter Seals, and we're looking forward to an even better year in 1977." The Easter Seal campaign began In March and extends through Easter Sunday, April 10. Crum, sports director for WCMH·TV in Columbus for 24 years, has appeared in dozens gl eounties supporiing local Easter Seal activities. "H·e is a talented and entertaining dinner speaker and has been a frequent guest on local television and radio 'talk shows during our campaign," Plum said. · A poplular emcee for community and sporting events, Crum is part of the play-by-play team for the Cincinnati Bengals Radio Network. His coverage of Ohi o High school ;,"skclb<t ii SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc. ~~!\ Post Offke SWEEniEART TIME The annual sweetheart· competition of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeM~Iay, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. lo ng as you m o ve prude ntly tod ay, yau·fl have no fin anc ia l p rob le m . Depar ting fro m t he· norm cou ld br ing quite differe nt results. Passed : 3·7·77 (3) 10, ltc TUESDAY SALISBURY PTO, Tuesdsy, 7:30 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. Father's night will be observed. MEETING HELD A covered dish lunc:1eon 111d fellowship hour was held Tuesday at the ~nited l'entecostsl Church by the Ladies Auxiliary. There was a brief business meeting during whidl Ume the sale of dshcloths was discussed. A houwrares )lllrty with 21 attending followed the meeting. program cuts by the previous Administration and his suggested economic stimulus package presently making its way through the Congress. What I find pariicularly troublesome about the Ad· ministration's fiscal policy is that by not electing to check spending now, it has com· mitted th e nation to escalating prog• ··:1. costs in the years ahead. In Uo:ng so, the President may have seriously compromised his public pledge to achieve a balanced budget by the end of this term. The President is bankihg that his budget revisions Will replacement ; and st imu late the robust WHEREA S, the Vil lag e' economic surp,r needed to Solicitor ha s ~ r eviewed tfll" proposed Modi f ication and generate new revenues that Lim itation of Right of Way can cover all future program Easement prepared b~ the attorney for Pomeroy Cliffs , costs. ln other words; what Bernice Bede Osol Lid ., and is satisfied with the the Administration is saying form of the sa me ; and WH EREAS , the b~lance of ARIES (March 21-Aprtt 191 Con- is that the government must the 3.556 acres Is to be used dition s are gen erally favo rab le borrow and spend nOw so it for the constr uc1ion of thi rtv. for you today , but yo u m a y apartmen t units f ina n ced o vertook some smal! b ut Impor- will not need to borrow at all pursuant to a HUD approved tant fa ctor . Con sider ,H1e wh o le three years ·hence. Neither SeCtion B Loa n and the at. pi cture. logic nor experience can torneys for HUD and the l~nder ha ve requested that sustain this fiscal argument. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) ll's the blanket storm and The Administration makes sanitary sewer easement be ~ to you r advant age to day to be limiled lo a spec ifi call y c l o se- m outhed . If you h ave a fatal mistake in minimizing someth in g g ood g oing for you. descjibed area~ NOW, THEt<EFORE, on don't annuunce it to the world. the seriou s inflati'onary consequences that a com[\oll on- made by touis OSborne and duly sec onded ~ GEM IN I {May 21-June 20) bined $126 billion deficit in bv Ralph Werry BE IT Thtngs will go well today 11 you ORDAINED that the Village don't ptacP your int erests above FY1977 and FY 1973 will have limit its Right of Way those of the peo p le wh o helpe d ·on rea I economic growth. E~sementdafeij Julx 10, 1969, This $126 billion or more that granted to the Village by yo u get to the to p . Pomeroy Motor ComRany. of the government will borrow record in Deed Book Volume CANCER (June 21 -July 22) is not off irt some vacuum, Grand phr ase s are of little va lue 240, Page 446 of the r ecords of the Meigs County Recorder.. to you tod ay. What counts Is Deficits create inflation and to the area described In what th ey p ay, not wh at they say. inflation raises the cost of Exhibit A to lhe Modif ication and Limitation of Right of I.EO (July 13-Aug. 22) Don'! government while reducing Way Easement and that the count pen n1es with pals toda y. the revenue it would other· """yor and Clerk are hereby Even though they don't ante up wise have available. authorized and directed to what you ex p ec t e d . b e u nexecute, for an on behalf of the Village of Pomeroy said de rsta nd ing o r at least cern- The guH , therefore, be· tween the government's Modlficalion and Umilatlon pa ss ionat e. of Right of Way Easement revenues and expenditures and to deliver the same to the VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) In Meigs County Recorder for f ina nci al matters tod ay , yo ur becomes ever widening. And recording . if the President is indeed This Ordinance shall take jud gment is likely to excel th at of effect fr om and after the your mate . Try to ma ke her un- serious about a balanced earliest period allowed by d e rsta nd you 're c ons1der ing budget, his action this year law . everyo ne's good. ·merely postpones and makes Clarence Andr ews Mayor LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) l!'s vir- even more difficult the tu ally 1mpossible for o ne to gain Ra lph H. Werrx the approbation of all. What you inevitable day of reckoning President of Counctl nee d to k now tod ay is that you when he will be forced to Attest: advoca te massive spending C AN w inl Jane Walton Clerk SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-~ov . 22) As cut.< in order to achieve it. ASTRO•GRAPH . neering features like f ront whe el dnve, fuel inteCtiOO and four wheel independent suspension. while VW Rabbit has all these and more Crum chairs Easter Seal campaign The Largest Supermarket in the World ... About two lliooths ago, I took a detailed survey of our high . school on !lie topic of sex. The letter from your "Revirginated" reader prompted me to send you the results. I don't gL!&fantee the survey's validity, but I believe it is fairly accurate, and, even If not, makes Interesting reading. eM' school is oomposed of 53 per cent virgins, with 36 per .cent of males and 62 per cent of females being virgins. (Two per cent didn't say.) Of the noovirgin females, 18 per cent lost their virginity at age 13or younger; 37percentat age 14or 15; 37per cent at age 16; and six per cent at age 17 plus (It must be taken Into coos!deration that few high school students are over age 17). Of the nonvlrgin males, seven per cent lost their virginity under age 13; 21percentat age 11; 14per cent at age 14; 21 per cent at age 15; 26 percent at age 16; and seven per cent at age 17'plus. The ages of the noovirgin girls' first partners varied as follows: 12 per cent umer 15; 25 per cent, 15 to 16; 25 per cent were 17; .25 per cent were 18; sa per cent were 19; and six per cent, :. plus. A very small percentage of the noovlrgin populatioo regretted their first sexual act. Of the few regrets, most were that they were too young or they didn't really like the partner. Twenty per cent of the nonvirglns reported they were coaxed Into sex by lbeir partners, and 73 per cent are still friends with their first partners. Of the noovlrgin males, 36 per cent have had one partner ; SOper cent, two to 10 dlfterent partners; and 14 per cent have ~lad over 10 partners. Of the girls, 38 percent have had ooe partner; 19 per cent two partners; 31percentthreepartners; six per cent have had between folD' and siJ: partners; and siJ: per cent have had over siJ: different mates. Thirteen ·per cent of nonvirgins, both males and female, believed they l!'Ould marry their first partner; 13 per cent had sex because they felt their partners would like tl)em better, and 43 per cent used some form of birth control ( 93 per cent of SA'I\JRDAY these co~les used coodoms) . RIO GRANDE Baptist Half of the studenta Interviewed can discuss seJ: openly Assn. meeting, 10 a.m. to 4 with their parents, and 96 per cent can discuss sex openly with p.m. SatUrday at Racine friends. Oral sex ~bs 18 per ttnt of the Interviewees; and First Baptist Church with 63 per cent would coosider abortion for themselves or their Rev. Conrad Lowe, senior partners If pregriancy should occur. minister of Norih Parkers· · Some 59 per cent of survey participants said when they see burg Baptist Church, a stranger, they notice the face first; 20 per cent noticed Parkersburg , W. Va., general appearance, and three per cent noticed neatness first. ,.,.aking on "The Growing Thirteen per cent admitted they were inhibited, talking to me. Church"; covered dish - MALE RESEARCHER IN CALIFORNIA llllcheon at noon . HEART Fund volunteers Dear Researcher: will be canvassing Pomeroy Thank you for an interesting report. Back in early 1974 we Slturday. did an extenaive teen survey which revealed that (three years ROBERT Thorn, evangelist ago) teen virginity in CaUfornla stood at 56 per cent while will be at Chester Church of natloowide, figures roee to 65per cent. But less than :.I per cent of boys and girls considered premarital ¥X "always wrong." God Saturday at 7 p.m. and Qmparlng your results to ours, we note CaUfornla young Sundsy at 11 a.m. and 7:30 people haven't ch8nged very much between 1974 and 1977 (only p.m. The Rev. Mike Sothard, three per cent), But we suspect the rest of the country has pastor, invites the public to attend. • · caught up with them. - HELEN +++ RACINE BASEBALL Assn. A WORD FROM SUE: I'm sorry yoiD' good survey didn't signup dsy , Saturday, 9 a.m. add one further question: To the 53 per cent of sel1181ly active to 12 noon at the kindergarten high school students who do not use some form of birth conirol, building for pony, little, pee we'dutinfoot-blgbletters: WHY??? wee leagues and T·bail. The answer iBn 'I ignorance - not In th1s enlil!htened time. Junior· and senior girls, if But various Inadequate excuses add up to the sad fact that over enough register. Signup fee, two-thirds of a million unmarried U. S. teenagers become $5. p-egnant each year. And more than 30,000 of them are under SUNDAY 15! REV. AND MRS. Steve Hight; missionaries in Guatemala will be in charge of services at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, located on SR 143, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Dewey King, pastor, invites the public. vices to a total of 27,486 handicapped children and adults In Ohio. The nonprofit organization was founded in Elyria, Ohio In 1919. It has 77 affiliates in Ohio, and is part of a nationwide federation of 52 state and territorial societies. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . . 618 EAST MAIN ,Open 9 a.m. · 6 p.m. Weekdays, 9.5 S•t. Phone 992·3195 NO APPOINTMENT N E.CESSARY :.• ' . work savers Just abou t eve rybody wants these in his picku p. Get them in a Ford Explorer and your di scount grow s to ' Then, add air conditioning and tinted glass for $ZOO off* Add power steering a nd Cruise.O·Matic .. . $150 off* • better ldel ·All price reduc tions are based on suggested retail prices for se p1.rate options compared to special package prices . Truclt shown with wh ile Sldewanst540. 70 extra)andrear bumper1S64.00 extral . See your Ford Dealer now. . . 1 ' , ' I ~ Buy_ or lease now at yow Ford Dealer Limited Edition Sale. ,: -· �' I / 1G-The DaUy Sentinel, Mulrllonort-Pomerov, 0 ., Thursday, March 10, !WI "' Buy, Sell or.Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads Notices WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s PM Da y Publi cat ion . Bef ore corrK Cancella tions. l ions accepted f irst da v of pub ll celion REGULATIONS T he Publ rsher reserve s tht nght to ed it or r ejeet an y ads dee m ed ob jectl orHtl T he pub lis her will not be r espon sib le tor more th an one incorrect Insert ion RATES For Want Ad Service S cents per word on e insertion Nhn rmum Charo e $1.00 1.4 cents per word three consec utive inse rt rons 1 ~ cen ts per word SrK consec ut ive lns ert rons 25 Per Cen t D l scou nt on all ads paid In advance CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY for S2 00 SO w o rd mrn r m um ~ Each addit ion al word J cen ts BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per Adver ti sem ent OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a .m to 5 00 p ~..: D&ily, 8· 30 am noon Saturday to 12 00 Phone today 992 -21 56 NOTICES All Yard Sates, Rummage, P.DLtb aJ!d Basement , etc must -tie paid '" advance. Get yours 1n early by stopping by our office at The Da l ly Sentmel , 111 Court St or w nt 1ng BoK 729 , Pomeroy , Oh 10 45769 Wi th y ou r r emittance . COUNTY Auto MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Th e tollow1nQ documents w ere r ec ei ved or pr epared b y The Oh io En\l l ronme n t a l Protect 1on Agen c y dur1ng the pr ev iou s week Anyo n e BQQrleved or adversely af fec ted by 1ssua nc e, denia l, modif1cat1on , revoca l 10n or renewal of an y perm iH sJ. l 1cense(s ), or vu1an ce ( s J may r equest an adivdicat1on hear1n g by wntten req u es t pu rsuant to Ohio Rev1sed Code Se ct ion 3745 07 w ith m t h i r t y (30 ) days of tne directors pr oposed a ct1on to ISSu e or de n y suc h documents TM t statute does n o t prov1 de for hearmg requests to Th e OEPA on a ppt 1ca t1ons c om pta 1nts, \l er if1ed complaints, orders, or f 1nal actmns 30 days of W 1th l n pub l 1ca hon m a newspaper 1n th e affe cted c ou nty an y person may also ( l) submit written com m ent relating to a ct10n s, prop osed a cti o ns , com plamts , or v er 1f 1ed compla ints . O l r eQuest a p u b! 1c meet 1ng regard i ng propo sed act 1ons , and or 131 req uest notice of further a ct 1ons on proceed1ngs F1nal actions to Iss ue, den y , mod1fy, revoke or renew perm 1ts, 11cen ses, or v aria nc es t h at art not preceded by proposed act 10ns may be appeal ed to T he Environmental Board of Revtew , Su ite 305 , 395 East Broad Street , Col u mbus , Ohio, -432 16 All su ch fina l act1on s are so 1denttf 1ed In t h1s not 1ce All other req uests for adjud1cat 10n hea n ngs , and other comm u n,catlons concerning publi c hear1ngs , public meet1ngs , edlvd 1cat!on heanngs , compla ints of any k md , and regula t ions , shou ld be addressed to The Lega l Recor ds Sect ion , Oh10 EPA , P 0 Bo)( 1049 , Columbus , OhiO, 43216, (614 ) .466 6037 Un l ess otherw1se stated 1n part tcular noti ces , all other commun 1c ahons 1nc lud1ng comments on pr oposed ac t1ons and r equests for publi c mee t JOgs , sho u ld be ad dressed either to The New Source , A i r , or NPDES P erm 1f Re cor d s Sect10n , Wh iChever ts appr opr iate , a t The Oh io EPA , P 0 80)( 1049, Col umbus, Oh io, .432 16 Issuance of cert1f 1cat10n Oh i o Oep t of Trans porta tion Chester Twp , o rllo Wa ive r of 401 cer ti f 1C Bf1on , th1s act ton not pre ceded by pr opos ed act 1on a nd 1S ap pe alable to EBR under ORC Sec 374 5 07 (3) 10 tt c NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE PEARL CLIFFORD JACOBS, only child of the lote Gilbert and Nellie Howell Jocobs, was born De<: ember 3 1890 ond passed away February 22, 1977 01 the St J o se p h H os p i tal , Parkersburg, West V ~rg m1 a al the age of 86 years~ 2 mon ths and U doy s He and T1no K Buck were united 1n momoge January 20, 1913 They became the parents of two sons, Chf ford of Pomeroy Oh1o, Paul of South Shore, Kentucky , an d four daughters Mrs W1lliom (Thea) Dav is, Mrt W1lham (Bet ty) Jacobs both of Columbus Oh1o , Mrs James (Donna) Gilmore , and Mrs Steve {Won· do) Ebl1n , both of Pomeroy Oh1o He Is surv1ved by 1b grandchildren, 20 great grand child ren and three great great grandchildren H1s w1fe Tma, and oil the ch1ldren sur v1t He accept8$1 Chn$f as htS So11lou r the lost week of a sue weeks revival under the mini stry of the Rev. Z1chefoose at the lau rel Chff Free Method1sf Church He become a member there ond for 53 years has been fa1thful 1n at tendonce and support H1s children, too accepted the Chn&flon fo 1th Mr Jacobs always loved God s word ond OS i'IIS phySICO! body became weaker, 11 proved to be a greater source of strength and comfort to h1m You seldom found him w1thout h1s 81bie 1n h1s hands If he hod any sp,clol 'ler ses, they would probably be Paul s words from 2nd T1moth~ 4 7, 8 ~ "I ho\le fought a good f1ght I hove hn1shed m~ course , I hove kept the fo1tM Henceforth there 1s lo1d up for me o crown of nghteousness wh1ch the Lord the ngMteous judge shall g1ve me at that day and not lobe only, but un to all them also that love H1s appeonng Mr Jacobs w1l1 not only be m1ssed by h1s own churcM as he attended other revtvols as well, and was always a ready w1tness to the goodness of God n h1s behall He spent M1s entire l1fe 1n Me1gs County served as Trustee of Sol1sbury Townsh1p for a number of years worked 1n cool mmes his entire l1fe , and owned and ope rated the Jacobs' Cool Company for 18 yeors H1s lost 11me to dnve h1s cor wa s Chnstmos he when In keepmg with the fa mil y custom, the fom1ly gathered at the church lo toke Commumon together It was M1s lost v1s1t to the church he loved so much H1s heoltM had begun to fo1l so he sought help at the venous hospitals w1tM no permanent results . He bore h1s suftenng pot1en tly, and only the lord w1ll know or undersond why hs1 suf· ferl ng was not more mtense Mr Jocobs was o loving and devoted husband ta tMer , great , and g reot -greatgrondfother , too He w1 !1 be m1ssed by one and all who knew h1m 1ndud~ng h1s ne1ghbors ond fnends 11 was eorly Tuesday mormng Though unseen from our s1ght , Jesus sent o heo venly m~~tssenge r, W1tM a summons from the sk1es Now your earthly task IS fmtshed Vou hove been o sold1er brave Your walk mg staff no more 1s needed You hove tited ond proven true Jesus trod th1s vole of sorrow And He conquered every foe And ascended back to Heaven To prepare a place for tried ond true In JoMn s Gospel. we are told Here on eorth the Moster Bu1lder Hod to work w1th wood and stone Unt1l th1rty yeors we ore told The rest He spent in gothermg 1ewels That compose the waihng bnde Pearls lost words he spoke on Sunday To the one on earth he loved so dear, We will meet again m Heoven If no more we meet down here " It IS hard to part w1th loved ones, Though the l1fe be short or long We w1ll me&t ogotn up yonder, And we'll 101n the blood washed Throng Wr11ten by a fnend , Mrs Lucy Gaul. SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS LOCAL BOARD Sal!!! Of Motor QUALITY Oh GUN SHOOT at the Roc;me Gun Club every Sunday I pm Assorted meats $419l Estate Wag on , Jocal l owner car, wh1 te r a d ial tir es, air , ondJt tonl ng, .V ·~· automatic, po wer st eer ing and bra kes, •radio, dark r ed fm i sh, bla ck v m y l inter ior . 1174 GMC t;, TON tt~= ~~q::~;,_":-~ U49l Gr een and whit e, 8 cyl inder, au tomat ic, power steering and brakes, radio, high roof topped LOST BROWN and wh1te female Po.nter dog on Rt , 143 on Hor nsonv1lle Rood Owned by R E R1ff le 992 5072 1972MERCURY MONTEG040R. BABYSITTER 1n Portland area for age! 4 and 5 one rn school '/1 day, 7 o m fill 6 p m 1n your home Ph one 843 2292 aft er Route a, Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings 0. Pomeroy, Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 WANTED MAN lor roafmg ond spoutm g, some duct work Must be able to go ahead w1th tob It Interested wrl!e Bok 150 Pt. Pleasant W Vo 25550 G 1ve experience and expected woge HOME DECOR, on old estobl1 shed party plan compan y now ex pond1ng 10 th1 s area. Port t1me work for full ttme pay . Call 992-593S. OLD furmture ICe bokes bras s beds wall telephon es and parts or complee households Wnte M 0 Mdler, Rt A, -~o!"eroy , 01-uo Coli 77&J m CASH po1d for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 TIMBER , Pomeroy Fores t Pro ducts Top pnc e for ston d1ng sawtimber Colt Kent Hanby I ••6 8S70 COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches ond chou1s s1lver and gold We need 1964 and older s1lver co1ns Buy sell , or trade Coli Roger Wam sley 7•7 7331 WANTED OLD p1anos . any cond1 l1on Poymg $10 and $25 each F1rst floor onl y Exper t movmg Fully 1nsured Co mpany W r~ te g 1~1 ng d~rect1on s W1tten P1onos Bo x 188, Sard1s, Oh1o 43946 Phone (614) 483·160S WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles , mox1mum d lometer · 10 1nches on lorg8st end , S8 per ton bundles 1lobs $6 per ton Oel1vered to Ohto Pollet Com pony . Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh1o. Phone 992·2689 HOUSE OP~N i 969 CHEVROLET 81 squame 19bb BUICK El ectro 225 2 Rokan 1r~olb 1 k es Phone 949 2432 --~- 197 1 VW ---~- Super Bee tle Phone CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT Soles , Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant MorcM 1ttM 12th 13th Open 10 6 Spec1al d1s counts on all m1m's, tra ders and fold-downs See the all new economy travel STAR LINE up to 25 per cent on Iorge acces sones Reese h11ches on d Omn1 auto own1ngs Reg1 h er for free gtfts We sell ser vice and qual1ty 3 AND 4 RM fur n1 shed and un· furn 1shed opts Phone 992 S.34 - 1974 OLDSMOBILE Tornado fully equ1pped Ph one992 -35 11 after 5 30 p m 1974 - ------ -VEGA HAT CHBA CK automollc 4 ne w f1res , good condlhon Phone 74 2 274B ~ - - _,._,._..__ -- 1973 VEGA STATION new fires, o1r cond1t1onmg Good runnmg ccnd1110 n exce l l e nt ga s mileage $1400 or best offer Phone 742 2565 -·------ -- .. - t T1mbe r1ock 240 Skldder , Pet· 11bcne Super 8 Cory L1f t. tJJ Bu sh Meto!lurg1col Ch1pper Contact Denn1s Smurr Phone . - ----- STEREO NEW AM FM stereo rod1o comb1no t10n $129 95 or easy term s Coll992 3965 ---~ -- -- ol um1num h1 me , Hollev 4 197S HONDA CRI75 1977 speed hurst 4 11 r ear end o1r KAWA SAK I I 75 Pho n e shocks mags all fa ctory $500 992·3367 See Ronn1e Hoffman at green trader 1n Tuppers Pla1ns or co li 2 PIECE L1vmg room su1t e !;JDOd con d1flon $75 Phone (b14) (614)667-3901 ~-~-b67 3319 Tuppers Plam s Oh1o 1971 CHEVY three fourth ton 3 PIECE coffee table set Phone p1ckup 350 V 8, p s p b 01r 992-2571 or C/92 7828 automa ti c $107 5 Ph one 949 2801 or 949-2860 t937 Formal! F-20 rubber wheels good cond1t 1on See a1 Albany Oh1o Rt 2 157A I Gary ·.c:______________ Welch INS1Hut710N Ori~ ~-p~uy.r~ •r ..,... •rwti•r ....,$18:,300 .,;· Ph. C614) 742-2409 We Deliver whote11er you'll get resu lt• fo ster w1th o Sentinel Wont Ad Morc;h 12th of Carl Authenom res1dence on the Portland BosMan Rood If 11 ro1ns wdl be 1ns1de Free Estimates · lnst;~llation. samples brought to your home with no charge. ca rpof.Lino.-Tilt Phont Mike Young at 992·2106 or 992-7630 2-2J.1 mo. NlED A wmR SOFTENER 7 Lef Pomeroy Landmark Virgol B. Sr , Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohto 4Sf69 Phoqe 992-3325 Pomeroy Landmark \'.~Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Ail, Phon0992·7181 Solid 9 stucco home , 3 room bedrooms wtth closets, nice equtpped k llc hen and dining Full basemen! , good coal furnace, 2 car garage with storage, nice c:nrner lot on Rt 124 at $35,0011 NEW LISTING- II room b-tck tn Mtddleport out of llood Has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nat gas furnace, basement, front and back plrches Over I acre &f (!l!ld· S13,0110. . P,AGEVILLE - 7 room to''ame home wtth 3 bedrooms , 2 balhs, front porch , n 1ce sid1 ng and garden tn back S7,SOO MIDDLEPORT 4 t.Jdrooms , 2 balhs. fr.me house on 40x 120 corner lot. All ultl tlles and nice view of lhe Ohto River 512,000 1'12 ACRES - Large 4 bedroom home with v, bath on Rf 7 In Tuppers Plains Good location for a business. Onll 511,000. LOOK HER - New 3 bedroom br!c:k veneer , dining wtlh glass doors, 2 Cllr gar age and almost one acre of nice laying land With the house, 115 acres with 90 lenced. Good hunltng and fishtng Would ltke $30,11011 ' ALL HIRED HANDS WILL TRY TO SELL THE PROPERTY THAT YOU .LIST WITH US. SEARS ROEBU CK 100 ,000 btu gos fu rnace never used $150 Not adoptable tor mob1le homes Phon e 949 2348 B87·2S79 1976 M F G Gyps~ Boat, i6 ft. w1th walk thru wmdow 1976 Chrysler 75 h.p motor 1973 Wmnebago Braze Camper, OC• l uol m1le s, 6600 Phone 992-5176 0. NEWLISTfNG-1'12 story frame. 2 bedrooms. bath, .dining R., large lot . Needs some repair $4,100.011. NEW LISTING - Building ~0 lo~~ng hens Phone 992-2183 and 3 lots located on corner USED HOOVER Sweeper $27 cash of Routes 33-7·121. Ideal for Commerc ial Loads of trafllc past this ground dally. POMEROY - 2 story or terms Col1992-5146. 8N FORD tractor, $850 Good shape Also 1964 Ford P1ckup F-1011 Phone (6U)378-61S7 GR AVELY TRACTOR Model L.1 with mower cultivator, plow ond sulky , $700. Phone 985 35'-11~------'--HOTPOINT EL EC range for further 1nforma11on caii9B5 4227 19511 MODEL FORD . llaohead engme new va lve job 3 speed tron5min lon $60 for both 1W6 ndmg lawn mower , used 2 month ~ elec start, 30 ' cutting edge, cost $650 w1tl sell for 54 ~ Phone 965 ·4790 :::..~-- HAY FOR sale. Phone (611) 667 36S2 FOR SALE ' New Co -Op water sot tener,, model VC -SVI. Only S27MI One good chain Homelite Chai11S1w . . S1lt.OO Sin sso oo on 1 new Hotpomf R ,friQtrlfDr 1 Goad Und Hptpoinf1 Range stoo:, ,.11111 I.Mmlrk 9.-!.•clc W Ctrstv. Mtr Ail. Pttone t92 2111 ; frame has 3 Excellent condition . S16,SOO.OO. WE HAVE BUYEAS FOR ACREAGE AND NEWER HOMES. LIT US SELL y~E~5R~0:'cLELAND BROKER Htnry E. Cllelaod, Jr. Assaclatt m-22" . m.z,.. 915-4111 was lookong at 13 hogh·ca rd poonts woth at leasLon e honor tn each sutt West got off to the normal lead of hos fourlh·best club and expert South saw that he had exactly eoghl lop lrt cks and no play for none unless he could steal a dtamond so South hopped up woth dummy's ace of clubs and led the four of doamonds East who had been payong little a(tentoon to anylhong played low South " on the doamond trock and cashed out the other eoght PAilTS ·lABOR GUARANTIED ¥AQI092 .. 9 5 AH! HERE "T>IEY I •'' • Both vulnerable COMe NOW! I RATES Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378-62SO 2·2S·1 mo cr---~-.;.:.;.,;;...:: SIDII!i-mm AH~IE t W~I(E _cumiUI!IIIGS UP.,.. T'H'ERE 'S SOMETHING LAHH~~~~DER COUNTRY farmland wttM seclud ed woods, water and good ac· cess 111 Monroe County W Va $1 ,000 down coli (30.4) 772 3102 or (30•)772 3277 Commercial propert'( approx 11 acres , le11el land , located at Tuppers Plc11ns on Oh1o , Route 7 Phone (61 ~ ) 667·63114 NEW 3 bedroom house bu1 h·1n k1tchen both and 'h Phone 742 2306 or contact MilO B. Hut ch1son, Rutland Oh1o TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohto New three bedroom house llv1ng room Iorge kitchen cerom1c both , carpeted atlached garage , Iorge lot $22 900 Phone (614) 667 6!104 . I HEARD IT "fiAS YOUR. EJIRTHDA.'f CO MING UP, 90 . . • BRADFORD. Au•~•!on•oer.c · -'~o.~s;;; t1c tank, 17 ocres See owner, fourth mobllv home on left thru Oonv1ile Ohto $18,500 AUCTION . FRIDAY. p m Apl.. 51ze 901 rar,ge , auto washe r, fuel drum and pump plu• lots of new and used merchundi1e at the Aucl1on Houte, Horton St , M01on , W Vo. Phone (30ol} 773-S.71 80fl JU ST WAAT I NEEDED · · AND WHAT ~ Bf/IUT'( 1 d tamonds SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser v1ce, o!l mokes 992 2284 The 1 Fobrtt Shop , Pomeroy Aufhonzed Smger Soles ond Serv1ce We sharpen Sc 1ssors 1 1 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work. dump trucks I and lo boys for h1re , w1ll haul : hll d1r t to sod hmestone and 1 gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef· : fers , doy phone m -7089 j night phone 992-3525 or 992 1 1 5232 EXCAVATING. dozer , backhoe and d1tcher. Charles R Hot· he ld Bock Hov Servtce-, . .... Rutland Oh10 Phone 742·2008 ... 1 'r~~~ f.4 '" ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC . New TV shop, Electronic T.V Cllntc Service coli , $5 95, Color , 8 antenna systems slereos, etc.• 572 South Th1rd , Mtddleport. : Phone 992-6306 Corry 1n and • &JIJ. 6 55-Good Morning, Tr l Slafe 13 7 DO-Today 3,4,15, Good Mor ning America 6,13 , CBS News 8: Chu ck White Reports 10. 7 O~ Porky Pig 10 7.30-Schoolles 10 a Oil-Howdy Doody 6, Cap!. Kangaroo B, 10. Sesame Sl 33 8 30-Big Valley 6 9 011-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, Phil Donahue 15, 13, Andy Griffith 8, Mike Douglas 10 9 30-( ross Wits 3, Edge of Night 6, Concentration 8 10 Oil-Sanford & Son 3,4, IS, Dina h 6, Double Dar e 8,10, Mike Dougla s 13 10 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,4 ,15. Pr ice Is Right 8,10. 11011-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,1S; Morning Show 13 11 30-Shool for lhe Stars 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6,13, Love of Ltfe 8,1 0. Sesame Sl. 20,33 11 ·5>--CB S News 8; Ms Flxlt 10. 12 Oil-News 3,4,6,10, Second Chance 13, Name Thaf Tune 15. Divorce Court 8 12 30-Lovers & Friends 3,15, Ryan 's Hope 6,13 , Bob Braun 4, Sear ch for Tomorr ow 8,10 1 Oil-Gong Show 3, All My Children 6,13; News 8, 'Young & lhe Reslless 10, Nol for Women Only 15 I 30-Days of Our Li ves 3,4, IS; Family Feud 6,1 3, As The World Turns 8,10 2 D0-220,01111 Pyram td 6,13 2 30-Doctors 3,4,15, One Ltle lo Live 6,13, Guiding Llghl 8, 10. 3 Oil-Another World 3.4.1 S. All In The Fam il y 8,10, Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 3 ! ~General Hospital 6, 13 3 30-Match Game 8,1 0, Lili as Yoga & You 20 4 011-Misfer Cartoon 3, Ltttle Rascals 4, Gong Show IS, New Mic key Mouse Club 6, Lucy Show 8. Sesame Sf 20,33, Movie " Kid Mill ions" 10, Dinah 13 4 l ~ LIIfle Rascals 4 4 30-My Three Sons 3, Parlridge Family 4, Emergency0ne6. ParlrldgeFamllyB , Fll ntstones 15 5 oo-Big Valley 3, My Three Sons 4, Brady Bunch 8, Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. S 30-Adam 12 4, Family Affair 8, News 6, Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13 ,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13 , Andy Gr ilfllh 6, CBS New s 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20 , VIlla Alegre 33 know of hearts ever were .the hoghesl·rankong sut t Not at contract. but on the ea rly da ys of audoo n the order of rank of sut ts was hearts, dta mond s, clubs and spades The spade suot was moved to the lop around 1910 and has stayed there (For a copy of JA C O~ MODERN. sen d $1 to a r B rt dge . · c l o newspaper. P 0 Box Radto Coty Statton fl ew N Y 1001 9) "Wtn thiS 489. Yorl< DOWN I Third Reich chromcler 7 011-Truoh or Coons J , oo Tell fhe Truth 4, Bowl ling for Dollars 6; S128,000 Quesllon 8. News 10, To Tell lhe Trulh 13, My Thret Sons 1S; Ohio Journal 20: Marshall Unlverslly Reporl 33 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 2 German coty 3 Bouncer's bouncees (2 wds.) 4 Pagoda ornament 5 Money ( sll 6 Collector 's orem 7 Italoan rover 8 Vosoon (3 wds ) II Take wong 12 Appetite wheller · 6, Yesterday's Answer 16 Illiterate's 29 " The sognature Balcony" 18 S.shaped playwnght moldong 30 Bot of 21 Turf work 22 Anagram 31 Olate of meal 33 Maleficent 23 Curved 34 Renovate 24 Type of 37 Call, in leave poker 26 Prices 27 Balkan country (abbr ) 28 - -Magoon 29 Neighbor of Tl Across 32 Hit one out of tbe pa rk 35 Villa on 's cry 36 Cricket ream :rl Puccini' s Treasure Hunt B; MacNeil Lehrer Report :Z0,33, Andy Williams 10, Name That Tune 13 ; Pop Goes fhe Counfry 1S, 8 oo-BIIIy Graham Crusade 3,1S, Donny & Marie 13, San lord & Son 4, Billy Graham Crusade 6, CodeR 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 30-Wall St. Week20,33; Chico& theMan4 . 9 oo-Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Movie " Lei's Scare Jessica to Dealh " 6,13, , Sonny & Cher 8,10; P~ople ' s Go vernment Remembers 20 33 , L o well Thomas 9.30-The Way If Was 10 10 Oil-Quincy 3,4,1S, Hunter B,10, News 20, Firing Line 33 10 3G-Lock Slock & Barrel 20 11 .oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, Monfy Python's Flying . Circ us 20, Black Perspective on the News 33. 11 3G-Johnnv Carson 3,4,15, SWAT 6,1 3, Movie " Ben" 8, Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33 12,01)-Movle " A Covenant with Death" 10: Janak! 33. 12 4G-Mod Squad 6, Irons ide 13 1 011-C hocago Soul 3,4,15 1 4G-News 13 1 30-News 3 3 oo-Movte " Ye llow Sky" 3 4:3G-Movle " Rascals" 3 6 oo-Salnt 3 1}1JIJM )~'\1 ) ~THAT S~H~018LEDWORO GAME ..-+-+--l~ ~ ~~~ ® by Henr1Arnold and Bob lee - -f--+--1 Un$crambl e these lour Jumbles, lo <' one letter 10 each square, to lorm four ordm ary words DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - EXCAVATING, 8ockhoas Doze~ .! trencher low Boy dump truck ,• truck1, sepfl c systems, 811 ( PullinS. Ptfone 99:2·2478 day on mght • Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ---· It: 1 tI One teller simply stands for another In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the Lwo O's, etc. Single letters,.--------. ap0$lrophes , the length and formation of the words are SUPPLIES !' alii. HEETES hmts. Each day the code letters are daR'erent. R&edsv1lle , Ohlo Bee suppliell and equipment. Phone (6141 - ACROSS I Occlude 5 Holy terror 9 Attendant 10 Cardinal's symbol (2 wds.) 13 She (Fr I II Salad green 15 Brodge expert Culherlson 16 SICilian City 17 One kond of player 19 Neon or niton 20 Actor, - Tognazzo Z1 Strucl( 23 Church features 25 Thon cracker "- limestone, grovel, blacktopj povmg, Rt IA3 Phone 1 (614)' 6q&·7331 ' ~: : CRYPTOQUOTES (~SP/)A CIIECKFOR ¢~000/ LYZEZ'X ZBZEI [ XSFZVSQI QMJ J ORR zE LYZ cDE LI J I DL,..-------. K TZRZEI ys j IPANMEC I [j . I . [ ] ~A It/ THE DIVt:f('. WHAI1HE.Y A~OUT Now arrange the etrcled leHers lo form the surpri se answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon. " ZDLX • Anawerhere:"(I]'OA[ YAVVDEQ PMJ Yesterday' • Cryploquote: IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR (fulswers lomorrow) EDISON, WE'D BE WATCHING TElEVISION BY CANJumbles BROIL TACKY COLUMN FERVID Yesterday s DLEUGHT. - SOURCE UNKNOWN An swer. Less than a doMar, but olton pleases C tt71 Kina Featuru Syndleat.e, Inc. aguy- '"AOOLL" r • " ' ,' ' • "'*""· , Please save this 'all for fulure refl"""ce. I am always buylllfl • •Cash money plfd. C. II me. write me Alltn P. Giller, 209 Ellsworth Drive, Mlrietfl, Ohio 45750. Pl!one 1·373- ' ...._.....;;__.,. ~ 6 •~Mor n i ng Report 3 6 so-Good Morning, Wesl Virgin ia 13. A Vtrgt ma reader wants to rather than one 10 6 20-Not for Women Only 13 6 Jo-Columbus Today 4, News 6; Sun r ise Sem ester 8; Oer seas M tsslon 10 ~Q~~ Angelica " • 38 Mock 39 To he (Fr.) 40 Aperture 4) Scrutmized ;::;•:;:a::'eO;;m ~on::eO!y::C:-::-:-:::::-:--:-:: _____ FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 by THOMAS JOSEPH ' 378-63S7. T Pa ss News 13 6 . ~Sunrlse Sem ester 6 ! ~F a rm Report 13 6&tUt1·~- 3875 BEES I" IN ott. ADOLLY! notrump You do n't b1d A REAL DOLLY' WITH notrump when you have a A 1RU~k 0' " orthless doubleton on an un CLOTHES Ali' btd smt 1f you can find any EVER ' TH1t4G -· other bod South had a perfect· ~-_./ ly good two-doamond call Stoll he had a reason for bod· - - dong notrump He was an ex· cell ent dummy player and REMODELING. Plumbing heotmg ond oil types of general repo~r 1 Work guaranteed 20 years e:w: · '' penance Phone 992-2409 I will buy Items made befc... 19<10· Old Iron or tin banks, Old fin or Iron loys, old large swirl and sulphide and comic strip marbles. old tin peanut buller and candy polls with pictures, old lin falcum powder cans wllh pictures. old tin iobllcco store confalntrs and smell tobacco I ins (no Prl~c:e Albert, Velvet, EdGeworth, or Ralelahl. old tin coffee e11n1 wllh plcluros, old tin edvtrilalng signs, llhl tin adyorllslng frays, old lin edvilrtlslng match holdlrt, old cardboard a< peper advtrliaing signs, <tid c:altnllars llkt Coca • Cola, Pepsi, Hires and All Ammunition. old' wood and tin dye cablnefs, old tin attvtrtlsing ovorhaad string holders, old wood end lin advtrtlslng medicine cabinets, old glass P1111t.rs Poonut Iars (no creeks). old wooden cigar store Indians end caroustl haful, old slot mechi- small end large, old br<llf Clllh roglsltrs, old Civil War Items, old 1111"'111 Jilin windoWS, old attlntd gtaslemps, old G41rmanll!' Dutch primitives ond folk art Items, oill wood coverlals, old br1111 bids, groy sfonowitr.o Pllchtrs . blut decoration. ..,373. A MUFFLER 1 OH REPAIR WANTED FOR CASH ..._... FOR r.JE? WHY, AHIIIE ~ THANK YOU ·· THIS IS Sweepers toaste rs ~ram; , o"tl .,. , '"'" small oppl1on ces Lawn mower , -~ ne xl to State H1ghwoy Goro~--~ on Route 7 Phone (6t4) 985- JACK'S Pass 3NT Pass t• By Oswald & James Jacoby Tcxlay's hand shows two ex· cusable errors in th e biddong and one almost onexcusable error on the play that made up for them South 's one-heart openong and N orth ' s one·spad e response were both correct, but South should rebod two plet e Serv1ce Phone or 949-2000 Rocme Oh1o Bradford I; : ocrelond Phone 742 -2769 CHRISTMAS A 5URP~1'5E - OOW~STAIRS FO~ YOU- 39 ACRE Form, 20 acres , hllable , SEPTIC Systems msto!led by~ t• s1x room house , botM furnace l1censed mstoller Shepo~d / born shed, corncrtb, cellar Contractors . Phone 742-2409. house basement loyed up for another house Also 12 • 60 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern n1ce mobile home Included It Santtahon 992·3954 , not sold previously Pnced and WILL do roofing, construction, shown by appo1ntment Call plumbing ond heotmg No ~~ (614)667·3666. tod Iorge or too small Phone 72 ACRES, portly fenced , 8 room 7•2-23.48 remodeled Mouse, full bose CARPENTER. llooring cetlin~' ment , fuel o1l, forced olr heat panelmg Phone m -2759 ut1ltty room . carport and storage room Phone 742·2819 MOBILE Home Repair, Elec. , ...., plumbing anti heat ing Phone ' $35 .000. -.992·5858 II' REMODELED S ROOMS ond balh. I Pass Pass Opemng lead - 6 .. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MERRY {1107 or (304)772 3727 North East Pass ALUMIIIUII SMALL farm for sole , 10% down , owner fmonced Monroe Coun· ty W Vo Phone (JOA) 772- South West I utrrLE ORPHAN ANNIE 7481 K4 +K Q 10 6 large furnace , garage. rebtd one notrump and North t A9 2 •Q!Ol t1> IEI'IACEMEIIT WI- room, fireplace, basement, oven NeW bastment , "6 53 + 75 3 10 SOUTH iDI ~ l oo-To mor row 3,4, EAST .Q 872 • KJ66 43 REASONABLE 10 30-The Maze . The Sfory of Will iam Kurelek 33: Woman 20. II 011-News 3,1,6,8,10113,1l , Mac Neil Lehrer Reporl 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Geraldo Rivera 6,13, Ko jak 8, Mar y Harima n 10, ABC News 33. 12·DO-Movle " Com e Blow Your Horn" 10, Janaki 33 17 10-Movle " The Looki ng Gl ass War" a WEST 6 J5 . 84 I ELWOOD Lawrence & Eydie Germe 6.13, Honeym ooner s' Trip to Eur ope 10; N ew s 20 wan ted to be the declarer tf anyone played notrump North should have goven a JUmp bod of three hearts on spo te of Sou th 's not rump re bod But North knew that h1 s partner loked to play notr ump, had opened the btddong and NORTH 6 A I0 963 • KJ 7 tJ84 . A2 AuTOmatic Tr·anlsmisslomn Service SlOIIM NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths, all el ec I acre Mtddlepor1 , dose to Rutland Phone 992 1n oo-S teve Bad bids balance bad play SWAIN'S bedrooms, bath, dining NG Ileal. Porches overlook the river (beautiful view) . $12,SOO.OII RUTLAND -. ~.acres with older home. 3 ·tiolilrooms, bath, NG heal. alum . siding, porc~es, trailer hookup. SIS,SOO.OO MIDDLEPORT - Brick & Frame 2 bedrooms, bath, din lng room. enclosed porch, block garage, vary nice level lot. House needa some repair. 11.900.00. MINERSVILLE - '1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms. bath, lovely k ltcllen, range & OF YOUR AD V E~ T­ URE5·· ER. FOI'!: TH E: TWINS' SAKE"" e.E:FORE YOU :OPLIT Classic Theatr e 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33. 8 30-What's Happening!! 13 9 01)-Besl Sellers 3,, ,1S, Barney Miller 6, 13, Movie" A Ci rcle of Children " 8, Ten Who Oared 10, Classic Theatre 33 9 30-Tony Randall 6,13. Oswald and Jim Jacoby UP FOil. KEEP$l Phone (614) 696·5607 o< (30<) HOWERY AND MARTIN l::x : 773-5759 cavatlng sept1c systems ,t dozer, backhoe, dump truck ,' 6 ROOMS. BATH . deep well . oep· POMEROY, 1' HI G~ ,.,_,_ HOUSE wtth 5 lot5, bath and 1.4 with 4 bedrooms, double goroge outbu1ld1ng and cellor MAIN ARRAN SliD 5 AWE D OFF - Fioott<lollllillbtl 81 -IEVEL HOME near Me1gs H1gh School Phonem-74 14. TRUCK TOPPER, 8 ft on e wh1te canape bedroom su1te 197 1 Ford lonna one small refr1ge rator Phone (304 ) SU CH AN ORNER~ Blowo iollllols Utt<S ·-;-'-'- c~---~,- ;.,ye\1, all minerals , barn , old water TALK TO ME 1\eCUT, WASH lnsulllian Senices Ca11992-74BI FINE HOME - WAITl PLE~ S E~ ... •· :00 L COULD <SJ;T THE FULL 5T012.Y ACT UALL 'Y I WHO'D WANT TO SEF: BlOWn HOMESITES lor sale, l acre and up M 1ddleport , near Rut land softener, Model UC-XVI. Now Only •279.95 vour GNATS~. T£AFORD REDUCED FREE GAS - test oR' WHAT'D ~OU WANT TO ,h.M!-lttl soften & condition your water and a Co-op water Let us Free. • ~ ==- ~--- FABRIC SALE One week only ---~ 1973 P~YMOU T H DUSTER . 3.40. Monday, March 7th thru Sotur cutomatJC ps p b toke over day March 12th Ali our usual poyments Phone 992 6038 good quol 11y motenol $2 98 per yord ond under Noth1ng 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE 2 dr hoth1gher Hours 9 00 A M ro t hbock new fires l1ke new 7 00 P M Monday thru Fnday Conl act 98~~2-c90 .;c._-'c--'Closed Saturdays excep t for 197 3 NOVA SS. 350 outomot1 c sole weeks Co roll no Fobncs on lew m1 les, good shape Phone Route 7 one -holt mile nor th of 843 273.4 ~el.2_ p m Chester Ohto Henry ond Mary Hunter owners. 1969 FORO FA IR LANE. 351 AKC REGISTERED Pek1nge se Pup p1es ready to go Phone 1 (304 ) Ohio 45775- Route 3, Pamoray, 0 . . Cr usad e 6, Walto ns 8,10i BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY (6141 91S-41S! (614/ 836 534S FRIGIDAIRE 40 mch Elec stove used 3 year s L1ke new , $150 Gordon Caldwell , Tupper s __PI~~s Pho~~ (61 ~ b67 3935 _ ~ Local Bowling USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT (I) 1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S 36 000 m1les good condlflon Tun e up ed $32 00 Call 992 5852 onyllme 2 BEDROOM TRAILER , Browns Tro1ler Pork Phone 992-3324 m BTU Like new . Phone 992 2805 SEAR s 8 H P garden tractor w1th mower $450 16 gouge 87 0 shotgun $ 100 Pho ne 992-2369 ---- Rutl~tnd, 6 30-NilC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Grlflllh 6, CBS News a,10, Once Upon a Classic 20,33 7 011-Trulh or Cons 3. To Tell I he Tr uth I ; Bow li ng for Dollars 6, Muppet Show a, News 10; To Tell the Trul h 13; My Thret Sons 15, Al manac :zo, Chesler, Ohio 10.17·1 mo(Pd) Call 997 7156 HIGHEST BIDDER - . ---- ···_'----~- 4 FAMILY YARD Sale Solurday WARM MORNING Gas 65 000 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC, Landau roof tnp le bloc;k 2 door , V 8 3,50, oulomot1c P s , P B , Am ~ nd to~e ~~992 5b37 ~ 7M=3'-----------­ 2288 or 992-2348 al tvr 5 LATER THAN 7 PM APIHL 5 1977 TERM S·· CASH FROM THE 1969 Ford LTO mo lar $200 00, 1%3 Chevrolet Moior $75 00 949 ~ 16 2 1965 F6Ro MU StANG ' 289 enliJme aulomall c; , good 1ntenor body rough good work cor $200 Phone 99 2 6281 or 992 56b3 Located in Langsville Box 28-A 12 224mo s SLAPE AND A 1965 DODGE 4 OR FORMER POLICE CRUISER BOTH ITEMS CAN 8E SEEN AT ~UT LAND OHIO CONTACT BRUCE DAVI S OR CALL 747 1143 VERNON WEBER CLERK TREASURER RUTLAND IF YOU have a serv1ce to offer wo nt to buy or sell something, VILLAGE BIDS MUSTBE SEALED ae lookmg tor work , , Of AND IN THE CLERKS HANDS NO ty Coli 992 -S709_.,. - COUNTRY Mobile Home Park Rt POODLE GROOMING reasonable 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy " ~r~te~ Col! for dppt 742 ·3162 Lorge loh w1th concrete pa11os. s1dewolks rvnners ond off ___!tr~!!_porkmg Phone 997.·7479 m APR IL 5 1977 of 7 PM FOR A USED JOHN DEERE DOZER WI TH 843 7613 WANTED TO rent wrth poss1ble option to buy 50 to 200 acres seduded land, some t1tlable w1th 1nhob1table house Colum· RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg Indoor-Outdoor runs groom mg bto , Sc1pto Bedford or Rutland ell bre eds, clean scmlary Townships Wr 1te Tony fccrl1tles Cheshire Phone (bl4) Rus sega 1331 Meadow Rood Columbus . Oh1o 43212 ~7 0~29~7~~~-~--~ HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell, lrode or tram hors"is. RUTH REEVES I rome ~ Phone (61.4) 698·3'290 - FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST SID DER SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ANYTIME UNITIL 1976 ( AMARO 305 2 borrell automatic sliver w1th red p1nstnpmg Still under w arron MiHbitbiiiut Southeastern Ohio Tns Rafter Co. ~j~V.#;~--~~_..:..:;_ '-"!- F~<g ABOUT PHOTOGIIAPHY· "The Originators Imitators" 2·23·1 mo. -HOUSEiBAI»i"' TRUSSES ANY PIXH ANY SIZE Co. 20,33 . 6 011-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6,Zoom 20,33 Price is Righl a, Mac Neil Lehrer Reporl 20,33, Wild Kingdom 10; Nashvi lle on lhe Road 13; Dolly IS ........ KEN GROVER 8.01)-BII Iy Graham 3, IS, Welcome Back, Koller 13, Perspective. The Agi ng Ma jority 4, Billy Graham A mericana 33 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,1 ; Ohio Sfafe L,ollery 6: Service 1~ Young's Carpeting S 30p m m 167. and PHOTOGRAPHY Young's Carpeting THURSDAY . MARCH 10, 1977 5 30-Adam-124,13: News 6; Family Affair 8: Elec. EXHRIINCID Radiator,.......-., PROFESSfONAL Not 1be OF EDUCATION RACINE FIRE Dept w1ll hove a J~ r _,../II#J JM4 111111:... ~ fWIIIIIIfl Seated proposals wil l be Gun Shoot every Saturday night 2 BEDROOM Fur opt Phon e r ece ived by the Board of 6 p m at their bu dding m 22B8 or 992 2348 after 5 Educat 1on of the Me igs L oc a l Boshon , Oh1o pm School D1Sfr 1ct of Middlepor t Oh 10 at the ClerK's off 1ce unt i l SKATE A WAY ANNOUNCES FURNISHED APT lor rent for Ill fiiiiiHri by Ill~ US /Np4 o4 lQb.w 7 30 o' clock PM on M ar ch 2l , Schedule Open Weds , Fnday elderly couple Phon• 992 -2571 6111'n11 rJ/L.bun/IIIIJ/tu 6111"1111 6 /l }j 1977 an d at that lime opened ond Saturday mghts 7 30 p m or 992-3975 by th e Clerk of sa1d board a s fill 10 p m Avo1lable for ~ provided by taw for thr ee (3 ) NO FUTURE/IN A$$ RUT? pr1vote parties, Monday, Tues , 3 room and both furn1shed aport 66 passe nger sc hool buse s, and Thursdoy n1ghts, ond1Sotur • 1 men! ufll111es po1d 356 North accord tng to spe c1 f1 caflons , of day and Sunday afternoons 4th St , M1ddleport . Ohto sai d Board of Edu cat 1on . Se paret e and mdependent Phone 9B5-3929 or 985·9996 2 TRAILER LOTS . If 1nterested, col! ,b1ds will be received wnh m .s.JJ , res pect to th e ch aSS IS ~ nd NEW CARTOON Glau Ser1e1 49c , bod y ty pe and w ill sta te that w1th 16 ot Peps1 DAIRY ISLE , ONE BEDROOM furmshed opt ' the bus when ass em bl ed and Middleport Colt 992 .3129 or 992 5.-434 pnor to delivery comply w 1th sc hoo l d 1s tr1 c t SHOOTING MATCH a ll Rutland sp ec tf 1ca t1 on s. all saf et y Legion Hall every Sunday, 12 r egula tions lind curr ent Oh1o Consider a Prof....,...l Career noon M tn 1m u m Standar ds for llrMng o "BIG RIG". We "'• a Sc hool Bus Constr u ction of th e 2 BEDROOM 8 :oo: 4B portly fu rn1s h· Pnvate 'rrawung School oHerD epartment of E d u ca t 1on ed Phone (304 )862·3346 "'9 a PART Tme a< fULL Time adopted by and wit h the : consent of the D 1rector of GOOD 2 b-;d,,; -ho~;; ~r~1ler, Trawung Program If you are H 1gh way Saf ety pu r suant to 10x40 $2200 Phone 742 3108. warting, Don't Oun: lour Job Pomeroy Bowling Lants sec t1on 4511 76 of th e Rev 1sed Mondly Nltt Mixed attend our Weekend T ratnlnfi 1 Code and al l oth er pert 1nen t 1 prO\I ISton of law Mlrch 7, 1977 P'QIII"IIW Of lttond pur 3 Weet Spec 1fica t1 on s ~n d 1n Stondlngs FUlL Time -~ Training. st r uctlons to b1dder s may be Team W. L. Nt'tt .. 11\1tltot'f1tliltr l"'IIWft l•u Will do odd 10bs, rooflf'!g, pain· obta1ned at t he off1 ce of t he Marcum's 50 14 Clerk , M idd lepor t , Oh1 0 ling, gutter work . Phone 992· Team No.2 ~2 22 PARKERSBURG A cert ified check payab le to 1<0'1 34 - the cler k tr eas urer of t h e Roach's Gun Shop 422 - lt080 28 36 SEWING ALTERAT IONS abo ve board of educ alton or a Merry Go Round 21 AO saflsfactory b1d bond ex ecu ted Team No.4 Upho ls te ri ng , drapes 10 50 by the bidder and th e su r et y Team No. 1 rvosonobl e 572 South Th1rd compa n y , l n an amount e q u e~l Team high series A'le., M1ddleporl . Phone to fl~e per cent of th e b1d s Mll Marcum's 2336 Roach's Gun 6!106, be submlffed wtt h ea ch bid . Shop 2091 ; !Aerry COo Round Sa id board of educa t1 on PORTASLE WELDER , Iorge and COAL, limestone and calcium reser ves the n ght to wa1 ve 2189. small 10b1 Con also thaw ch lor~de and colchtm brme for Teem high game - Merry mtormatilles , to acce p t or frozen water p1pes Phone dust control and spedol m•xmg reiKt any and all , or parts of Go Round 796; Roach's Gun 949 2046 sail for farrT]ers Mom Street Shop 777, Marcum' s 767. any and all b1ds Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992. No bids may be Wit hdrawn Men's high series - Bill HAVE YOUR toJCes done by on oc· ' for at least thirty (30) da ys Marcum 5S~; 3891 ' Raymond countont Also, now occephng - - - - ....... ...:a!.,.. after the schedu led closing Roach S21; Mose Norman 509. bookkeepu1g. Phone 992-6206 APPLES. FITZPATRICK OR<;HARO time for rece ipt ot bids Men's high game - Bill or992-6173 STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE Marcum 191; Most Norman INCOME TAX S.rvtce Wolloce WILKESVILL~c (61iL669·~~85 Board of Education 197 ; Dave Dobbins 192. ot Meigs Local School Russell , Bradbury . Coil FULLER Bruah Products for sole Women's high series D1strlcts mn1a Phono 992-3410. Naomi Floyd iS3; Debbie Jane Wagner Clerk Treuurer or Dobbins 452 ; Bess Hendricks WILL DO Housecleonmg Call CA~PER, ~~ ·,..AIIo: -h;,,~• Meigs Locel School m252• • l<<tio.tc !IUO..fhone- (.U ) 6911~orstrlcf Women's high game 3190 ' "' """ • PIANO TUNING Lone Don1e ls 12 South fhlrd Avenue Bess Hendricks 187; Debbie Mld~l•porl , Ohio IS760 years of ser ~1 c e Phont:t l BEAMS and til Beams 8 9, and Dobbins 1'1; Naomi Floyd m -10111. 10 mch Call m -7034 171 7• 131 3. 10. 17, " c $1795 A1r cond 1t1on!ng , automatic, · power steer tng brak es. radto, wh ite finish , bla ck trim 3 ROOM FURNISHED apt . Call :zo Superior Steam Extraction Television log for easy viewing SHOW, WHAT PERFUME AND FII.M DIRECTOR Da MILL? Business Services Co. 117S CHEVELL E -- ~ Auto Sales -- - ----. - ·-2--SIGNS Pomeroy NOTtCE Pra tt s Meat Mkt (Pl easanton Mee t Processmg. Inc ) Custom slaughte rmg ond pro<essmg Reto1l, wholesale No oppomment necessary Colt (bU} 593 -8655 hours 9 00 til l 6 00 1 Pomeroy Rood . At hens TilE BEST CiET- WEL.L. IN MY LIFE SITS ON THAT TABLE. I BARNEY WHAT'S ALL THAT DADBURN RACKET? WE JEST HAD US A DADBURN ROCKSLIDE, PAW Xl X )[I U!" �1%- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 10, 1!171 r-------------------------- 1 A ! Area Deaths d1•t Several ! · u · ?r attend explaJDS .services t ax I aws EDGAR GREENE Mei gs County , who died I EdQar Greene. 56. Patriot Monday at the Ccm~un i ty Star Route, died at hlo home Med ical Center, Marion, is at approximately 6 a .m . sun1l ~ed by her husband, Thursday morning . He had Floyd ; one sister, Mrs. Della been Ill !he paot year. Frost of Marlon ; Mrs. 'Ed- Born Feb. 15, 1921 at wa rd Bowen and Mrs . Maleotlc, Ky. to the late Ott William Lowen of Pomeroy, and Velma Cooke Greene. he who are sisters-in-law. and is survived by his wife, several nieces and nephews. Kafhryn lou ise Barcus Besides her porenfs. David Greene and children, James louise Bookman FoK, Ec!Qar and William Ec!Qar, and Mrs . was preceded in botn of Patriot Star Route; deathBentz by • sister . Mrs . Mn. linda lou Stephens, Rt. Augusta Will, local. I, Patriot; Mro. Brenda Sue Ireland, Gallipol is; 14 grandchlldren i one sister , JAMES E. SELLERS Mrs. Jack (Beatr ice) Hanley , PORTLAND - James Columbus. Elmer Sellers. 91 , died He was a member of Wednesday ot his Portland Northup Missionary Baptist Route I , residence. Church. Mr . Sellers, a member of Funeral services will be 1 the Morse United Methodist p.m. Saturday at the Willis Church, was born Feb. 1. Funeral Home with the Rev. 1886, a son of the late Henry Bruce U nroe off I elati ng . and Eliza Bourgeois Sellers. Burial will follow in O~ l o He was also r,rec~ed in Va lley Memory Gardens. dea!tl by his wl e. Mabel ; a Friends may call at the daughter , Ka1hryn Sellers. funeral home Friday from 2 and three brothers, John , to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. lemuel and Fred. Surviving are three sons, ALTA BENTZ Mrs. Alta Mabel Bentz, 71, ~rion, _former resident of RC COLA 8-16 OZ. BOffiES Edwin of Middleport, and Harold and Darrell', both of Portland ; two daughters , Mrs . Helen Arnott of Racine, and Mrs. Mabel Sprouse, Pomeroy, 11 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be held. a1 1 p.m. Sunda~ al the residence with the Rev . Freeland ·Norris officiating . Burial will be In Mlddleswart Cemetery. Friends may call a1 · the residence anytime 12 noon on Friday. The Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. after $}09 BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM . lh GALLON gge OIL SPIWI OOLUMBUS (UP I) - Ohio waters would be protected from discharge of oil and other hazardous substances under a bill introduced Wednesday by two legislators whose diBtricts border oo Lake Erie. The legislation, sponsored by Reps. Robert J. Boggs,!).. Jefferson, · and Edward Hughes, D-Mentor, would require anyone making an accidental discharge to report it immediately to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency under penalty of $25,000. The Individual or c<111pany responsible also would have to help remove the spilled material or pay the cost, and make reimbursement lor any properlY damage. r----------~==~===~ COT¥ OR REVLON TO THE FIRST 200 LADIES BRINGING THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE. Ladies, just present this coupon for your FREE trial size of Coty's Spring Fragrance or Revlon Intimate Fragrance. HURRY IN NOW WHILE THEY LAST. COUPON GOOD ONLY AT DUTI'ON DRUG STORE MIDDl.EPORT,O. Three men honored RACINE - l!elatlves and friends from a distance Ohio has a new property calling at the Ewing Funeral H · pect to Vir U tax law which became ef· ome 1D res g lective October II, 1976. This Roush ·have been Mr. and new tax law Is designed in Mrs. Virgil Woodson and House Bill g:a), The major family Haydenv_llle; Mr. and M J h V k M provisions include according rs. o_n IC roy , cto Howard E. Frank, Meigs Connellsville; Mr. and Mrs. County Auditor: . · Sheldon Cattlett a.nd family, " Tangible personal Mrs. Hilda l!oush Andris, Mr. property tax assessment and Mrs. Cecil Hill, Carl levels reduced two per- Cattlett, and Steve Uhrig, all centage points a year until of Columbua; Mr. and 1\frs. down to ~ per cent (live Walter McDade, Troy, Mr. years lor inventory, eight and Mrs. Charles Lampen, years for machinery and Portsmouth; Mrs. Evelyn equipment), but only when Young, G~lllpohs ; Mr. and growth in state wide tax yield Mrs. Wilham Stewart, . is at least US per cent from Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald third preceding year to Rood, New Haven; Mr. and second preceding year. · Mrs. John Ord, Letart, W. "Growth of 14 per cent Va.; Mrs. Paul Randolph, from 1974 to 1975 assures that Mrs. Robert Roach, New assessment levels for 1977 Qaven and Mr. and Mrs. R. will be 43 per cent' for E. Sarge~t, Columbus. . machinery and 43 per cent lor Attendmg funeral .services inventory. from a dlBtance Sunday at "Real estate valuation Ewing Funeral !lome were increase credit beginning Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush, of with 1976 tax year enacted to Aurora, ni. ; .Darrell Roush, offset Impact of higher tax · Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and valuations due to reappraisal family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick or equalization. Credit would Bnggs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul apply to voted millage only. l!oush and family, all of "Meigs county did not have Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carl reappraisal or equalization Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. this year. However, in McTurner, Athens; Mrs. following House Bill 920, SadteShaln, Logan, Ohio, and Meigs County will have a Mrs. Jerry Walker and Greg property valuation ad· of New Lexington; Waylllnd justment lor the tax year Marr, Lancaster, Ohio, Mr. 1977. and Mrs . Archie Lee, "The Bill also determines Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. the valuation and Robert Jones and Jim Jones, equalization criteria revised Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Jim by requiring three-year Circle, Mr. and Mrs. George average of sales ratios in Circle, all of New Haven; Mr. measuring assessment levels and Mrs. Bill Perry, Toledo; and specifying use of sales and Rodney, Randy_ and Tony price of property sold as basis Reeves and Jeff Dllcher, all for valuation." of Albany, Ohio. HOSPITAL NEWS . Veteralil Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Linda Carroll, Neva Grimm, Pomeroy; Herman Lawson·, Minersville; Mona Neal, Middleport; Herman Jones, Cheshire; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Fred Stewart, Florence Johnson, Tamara Mossman, Sharon Buffington, Ernes Halley, Jane Hawk, Bessie Oliver, Maggie Gilmore, Clara Gilkey, Edward Willet, Martin Mollahan, Joseph Rudolph. Jacqueline Sayre, Point Pleasant; Marinito Montero, Lakin; Pearl Riffle, Point Pleasant; Benjamin Saser, Arbuckle; Mrs. Ode Beaver, Crown City; Mrs. Wllllam Mattox, West Columbia; Franklin Wolle, Point Pleasant; and Mrs. Earl Rollins, Pliny. BIRTH - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKinney, West Columbia. Holzer Medical Center (DIIebarges) March 9 - William R. Anderson, Jr., Marion Kay Pleasant Valley Arnold, Clara E. Brown,. DISCHARGES -Mrs. Rex Garland R. .Caldwell, Mrs. Patterson, son, Point Michael Conkle and infant Pleasant; Mrs. Paul daughter; Hugh Gillum, Jr., McKinney, daughter, West Clyde W. Hammons, Delmar Columbia; Mrs. Wayne Love, F. Harris, Jr., Richard A. Point Pleasant; Kenneth Harris, John N. Hill, Hazel A. Ashworth, Ashton ; Mrs. Johnson; Mary J. Johnson, Henry Elliott, Point Sherry D. Johnson, Vernon Pleasant; Carrie Higgin· Keels, Charles Knotts, botham, Red House; Johnny Samilel L. Lutton, Donna J. Rouah, New Haven; Mrs. MCGhee, Katie K. Miller, Ronald Johnson , Letart; Helen Pelllberlon, Hazel M. .Marjorie Ripple, Point Persinger, Joyce Ann Pleasant; Ferris Hill, Sr., Philllps,[)orls F. Rapp, John West Columbia; Howard M. Richie, C!larles R. Roush, Carder, Point Pleasant; Ruby L. Sexton, Alline Sandra 'Bland, Letart; Shelton, Chad E. Smith, .Johnny McCloud, Mason: Crystal D. Smith, Betsy L. Spencer, June A. Stanley, Darlene H. Swain, Paul F. Thomas, George 0. Turner, Mrs. Terry Varney and infant daughter and Suedell Young. MEIGS THEATRE Q.OSED FOR Birlbl VACATION DEPARTMENT WATCH FOR OPENING DATE LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST WITH COVER GIRL MOISTURE WEAR. March 9 - Mrs. John Davis, son, Middleport; Mrs. Roger Coleman, son, Oak Hill; Mrs. Carl Perry, son, Vinton; Mrs. Gary Lunsford, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. John Metzger, son, Patriot; Mrs. Frank L. Queen, son, Gallipolis and Mrs. Charles Eakina, son, Racine. • us im terror en sIn peace (Continued from page 1) Commission, and as chairman of the trustees of the Let~rt Falls Methodist Church. A letter was read from Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakesles who were unable ' to attend commending Shields. "We salute you for what you have done for Meigs County," wrote Daisy and Chuck Blakeslee. . Introduced were . Pete's wife, Mabel ; daughter, Marlene, and his grand· children, Larry and Amy Fisher. Shields responded: "I am glad _for myself and agriculture. More recognition should be given to the farmers of Meigs County." The last to be honored was l!obert Wingett. Jones in his comments allowed that he could talk all night about the things Wingett has . done. "I remember him when he was peddling papers as a kid, He IS a man that you never know what he will do next," Jones said. Jones went on to say go to Syracuse to look at the new lighted baD field, the new building, the new swimming ·pool, the expanded water SYstem. "This is leadership," Jones said. ;, Wfugett was presented his plaque by Katie Crow, long time friend and Co·WOrker. Crow ill her remarks said Wingett began working lor. the Ohio Valley Publishing Company when he was 17• years-old doing what ever was necessary from sweeping floors to delivering papers. Wingett has been with Ohio Valley Publishing Co., for 17 years, for the past seven years has been vice president of the company, and has been on the bOard of directors the past two years. He is editor and publisher of the Point Pleasant Register, editor of the Mason County News and publisher of the Belpre Observer. Wingett is the ·youngest -...• ....' ••• ••• .. ' THE GRAND OPENING of a new business addition, a jewelry shop, to the Ingels Furniture Store in Middleport will be held from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Friday and Saturday. The new.addition set up inside the furniture store will be known as "Candy's classics Collection" and will be operated by Candy Ingels, c!aughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ingels. Miss Ingels is pictured in the new addition. The store will not carry costume jewelry but will feature a ~mplete line of men's jewelry, wedding sets, jade, opal, onyx and other setted rings, watches and pendants and necklaces. All of the jewelry will be 10 and 14 karat gold. A 10 karat onyx ring will be given away as an attendance prize for the grand opening. There will be refreshments served and aU guesta will receive a salt and pepper shaker set. person ever to serve on Syracuse village council, of which he is president. He started his first term at the age of 22 and is presently serving in his 12th year. Wingett responded that there are others who have done more such as attorney Frank W. Porter, Syracuse Mayor Herman London, who has been associated mthe government of Syracuse for the past 25 years, but as Wingett stated, "likes to stay in the background." These men are deserving of recognition Wingett commented. lntroduced were Wingett's mother, Eleanor Wingett, and his aunt, Emmogene Holstein. TWO DAY SALE BLUE JEANS AND FASHION JEANS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 MENS &BOYS JEANS SAVE '1 00 MENS- This specia I sale includes au of our men•s blue leans~ famouo make• Wrangler, lee and Mr. Lens. Pre-woohed and regular denims, flare legs and straight ley o1yles. There's an excellent new seledlon. Sites r11n rom 29 waist to 44 lengths from lO to 361nches. Also included in this sale are the men's fashion jeans in corduroy, cotton polyester blends, solid colors, patterns and white paln1ers jeans, sizes 2f to 42 waist. BOYSwai~t. The sale Includes all of our boy's blue jeans -and fashion leano. There'• a terrific •election of styles colon. Wrangler and Mr. leggs brands. FLOOR OVER 25 WOMEN'S- son of a gun® Women's and misses jeans ore located on !he second floor and our entire stock" included In IIIII sale. Pre-washed and regular denims. The new spr.lng styles. by Clalrol ' • 1200 watts of power I • hghtwetght, easy to handle • Extra w1de nciule provides greater airflow • Comes with foldable table stand end concentrator noule Model T0-1 • Women's .sizes 10 to 20, lunior sites 3-4 to 17-18, plus extra sius 3l1o 40 waist meuure. You'll like this new Mlecllon. Save 51.00 a !Niir. PRINCESS Jlush GIRLS 1\.pp~~· A superbly comfortable suburban sandal with style betit1ing its name . . Princess. The sling ankle slrap is elasticized up front ·for slipon , slipoff ease . The insole is cushioned for added cOmfort. And Hush Puppies ~ The girls 101ns ore located in lilt children's deportment on the second floor. Slaes 7 to. 14, blue denims, polyester and cotton blends -in solid colors and patterns, olso whllo ~»inters ie~ns . Casuals are born comfortable ... ;ust for you. AVAILABLE IN SHINY BLACK AND BROWN HUSH PUPPIES Dutton Drug Store 0 ' Middleport 122 N. 2ad. Ave. t92·3106 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THE SHOE BOX .The Middleport Board of Public Affairs after extensive investigation, has determined to free its water system of some of the natural elements which causes mrrosion of pipes, hot water tanks, and spigots·. The board has also decided to impose a 25 cent charge per mon1JJ per customer to pay lor the improved water. · After contact with com· pany representatives and with other water systems, it was decided by the Board to condition the water with Aquadene. This seemed to be the most economical ap(l'oach to the problem of hard water. The Leading Creek Clmservancy Di!trict uses this method and they are well pleased with the results. Aquadene is a non-toxic, inorganic, crystaline comJDUnd soluble in water. It suspends and inactivates mineral elements that prove harmful and damaging to industrial, commercial ·and i . .' corrosion are reduced. Aquadene is non-toxic , containing only items generally recognized as safe under the proVisions of Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Section 121. Although Aquadene costs roore per pound, treatment per gallon costs less because of the small amount of Aquadene required to do the job. Until the development and .use of Aquadene several years ago, it was necessary to Look around ol new ..Wing onci summer merclllndiH arriving doily. Visit every dtiNlrtment, shop every floor ond the warehouse on Mtcllonk: Slrtet. And remember It soYe oil of your cosh roglsle~ recelptsond wtllto JIIIYmtnf on ocmUill slips from Elborhlds. Tiley ore voiiNitlt to you. WASIDNGTON - THE NUMBER OF BANKS with problema swelled to 384 this week despite Improving economic conditions the chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati~n said today. FDIC Chairman Robert Barnett said 115 of them are in the two most serious categories. Although Barnett, in testimony prepared lor the Senate Banking Committee, gave no breakdown, the FDIC annual report listed 2t banks in extremely dangerous condition and 91 in the next worst category. Based on experience since 1973 outlined in the annual report, eight of the banks will fall and three others wtll be forced into mergers wtth stronger Institutions. NEW YORK- PRICES OPENED IUGHER TODAY in moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which r~llled to gain 3.83 points Thursday, was ahead 0.58 to 947.31 shortly after the opening. Advances led declines, 37 to 68, among the 339 isaues across the tape. . Turnover in the first few minu!A!l! amounted to about 500,000 shares. Investors were encouraged by the Federal Reserve Board's report late Thursday that the nation's basic mooey supply declined $000 million in the latest week, foUowtng a $!-billion slide the week before, which eailed pressure on interest rates. Cheesebrew, state chaplain, will speak at Legion party Frank Cheesebrew, former Meigs County resident low llvlng in Shawnee, will be the me•ker At the 58th annual lirthday party ot urew Weblter Post 39; American IAtllon. to be held Tuesday Mr. CheeJebrewla chaplain of the Ohio Department of the American Legion. other guests to be present will be • ,. metallic u;e a combination of comJDUnds to treat water. Aquadene insures the same (I'Otection with one chemical over a wide range of fluctuations. This tested and · proven approach to the control of ~ale formation, corrosion, and rust prevention in high as well as low temperature applications assures ef· ficient, high performance water-usiug eql!lpmmt. Installati(J) cost would be approximately $1,400 with the ;illage using some equipment which it already has. Monthly cost of conditioning the water will be · By United Press InternaUiinal BURLINGAME, CAUF. - A 10-YEAR BITIER and sometimes violent struggle over the bargaining righ1s of the field hands in the West has ended with a 5-year agreement betWeen the Teamsters Union and Cesar Chavez' United Farm Workers. The pact, in effect, allows the AFL-CIO UFW to become the union representative for just about all field hands while the Teamsters Union will retain jurisdiction over commercial packing sheds and off-farm transportation of · crops. Chavez and M. -E. Anderson, director of the Western Conference of Teamsters, signed the agreement Thursday wtth Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons looking on. Fitzsimmons called the signing a "momentous occasion." Chavez said, "It's 10 years later, and hoth of us are fed up with fighting each other.'' He added that the UFW would not be able to throw its full weight Into organizing field hands without expending needed money and energy into fighting the Teamsters. evening. MIDDLEPORT, O. wmestic piping and equip· ment. Aquadene, over a period of time, will remove existing scale depositions already formed in piping, valves and equipment. Aquadene ha s cathodic inhibiting ability whereby a microscopic film is developed on all interior surfaces. Since this film is impervious w Clltygen and other gases the (l'oblems of oxidation and The boy's blue denim and fashion jeans are in sizes 8 to 18 slims, regulan and huskies and otuclenl slaes 26 to 30 at y when tne prisoners realized they were free. "We all untied each other," he said. "We congratulated each other. As Jews, we said a prayer. We said the traditional prayer- 'Thank God, You have kept us and preserved us w this day."' Hostage Mimi Feldman, who worked as a secretary in the lund-.-aising office at B'nai B' rith, said the terrorist singeld out Jews for separate treatment. She said she was afraid to reveal that she was Jewish. . "Their anti-Semitism didn 't make any sense," she said, adding that the raiders made a number of statements about Arabs and Palestine and "little bits of disconnected thoughts." Egypt's Ambassador Ghorbal described Khaa lls as rationaL "He would have to have reasons for doing what he did ," he said. "He was emotional, but a.• von talked to him you could (Continued on page 12) en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 2~ 1 Corrosion treatment begun in Middleport water system FRIDAY, MARCH 11th AND SATURDAY, MARCH 12th SAVE '1 00 ou~l'1u,0L WHITE CAUGIIT MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UP!)- Larry W. White, 26, of Lancaster, Ohio, wanted in his hometown on a~ forgery indictment, has been arrested in Myrtle Beach, s:c., on ' charges of burglarizing a restaurant. White is also wanted, authorities said, in Orlando, F1a., in connection with the murder of May Bailey, 79, found suffocated February 24. ,. Police said a car owned by Ms. Bailey was found in Houston, Tex., at the home of Elizabeth St. John, 59, who had been raped and stabbbed to death with a screw driver March 3. Police found Ms. St. Joho's car here. berfelds In Pomeroy WITH SKIN The p.,,."""'•'llgh-iQht 0 ..,., CARRY.OUT SALES COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Ohio House has passed and sent to the Senate legislation permitting local option csrryout sales of beer and wine on Sunday. Sunday sales of liquor-bytheglass were authorized on a local option basis by the legislature in 1970, but csrryout sales were not Included. Under the bill, sponsored by Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D-Cleveland, and passed through the House Wednesday, petitioners could place on the ballot in a precinct, township or municipality the question of ·whether beer and wine could be sold for off-premises consumption between 1 p.m. and midnight on Sundays. Maurice Williams was shot to death when city hall, only three blocks from the White House, was invadedj,ust before noon Wednesda y. U.S. Attorney Earl Silbert Jr. would not say if they would be charged with other crimes and if they, too, would be freed to ,.await Indictment. The temporary release of Khaalis was agreed to in advance by Chi ef Superior C.ourt Judge Harold Greene. The deal was carried to the bargaining table at B'nai Brith. There, Khaalisdiscussed poetry and the lessons of the Koran for three hours in the meeting with ambassadors Zahedi, Egypt's Ashraf Ghorbal and Pakistan's Shaabzad YaqubKhan, two police officers and President Carter's emissary, Pittsburgh Mayor Peter Flaherty, who lias been nominated w be deputy attorney general. Hostage Sidney Colster told what happened at B'nai B'rith • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi!l Friday, March 11. 1911 WOMENS AND GIRLS JEANS FOR WOMEN negotia tors, said Khaails turned out to be a sensitive man who was concerned about the well-being of his prisoners. But Khaalis had threatened to decapitate hostages if those responsible for the 1973killings of seven Hanfis, including one of his wives and lour of his children, were not brought before him to receive revenge. · "I think that he himself felt that they are all believers in God and Allah. He thought that if these people, the hostgages, were suffering, it would not be good," Zahedi said. Khaalis was released without bOnd after arraignment on a charge of armed kidnaping. A police cruiser carried him to his home at the Hanuli headquarters in northwestern Washington and he went Inside without talking to reporters . Khaalis' 11 cohorts were to be arraigned this afternoon on the .same charge. Murder charges were also possible because radio reporter WASIDNGTON (UPI ) - The ambassadors of three Moslem nations persuaded Hanafi Muslim terrorists early today to surrender, free 134 hostages and end in peace a 39-bour ordeal that began in bloodshed. As part of the bargain, Hanafi strongman Hamaas Abdul Khaalls was permitted to go free for. the time being. He led the 12 gunmen who seized three buildings Wednesday, killed a young black reporter and wounded eight persons. As freed hostages streamed from city hall, the Islam Center and the B'nai B'rith building, the bells of the Foundry . Methodist Church - largest Swiss bells in America---pe~~Ied out the news in the darkened city . Waiting relatives wept, danced, embraced and prayed. Doctors said most of the hostages were in good shape but a few might be ill or seriously hurt. Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi, one of the the district commander of the legion and the district president of the auxiliary. A dinner at 7 p.m. will open the annual party and this will be followed by a meeting and entertainment under the direction of Mrs . Carrie Neutzling. The party is open to members of the post, the auxiliarY and their families. Burning limit is invoked approximately '300. This wuuld amount to ahout 25 cents per month for each customer on the water system. The water depart· ment has not had a raise in rates since 1967, and other utiliti es and costs have !l<yrocketed. The board is !J'OUd that the village water system has been operated in such an economical manner that rates have remained the same for the past 10 years. The board wishes to p;ovide village residents with the best service possible at the lowest price and feels that each customer would be willing to pay 25 cents per month lor this water conditioning service. The board It its January _meeting voted. lllanimousiy w place this 25 cents per month charge on each customer's water hili reg inning with the April bill. · The villa ge will bear the cost of installatioo of equipment. This water conditioning is not something which will RACINE - An ordinance forbidding burning on Sun- ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:=::;:;. days and until 4 p.m. on EXTENDED OUTLOOK weekdays will be enforced Racine Village Council · Sunday through Tuesday, chance of showers each decided Tuesday night. Tom Wolfe of the Racine day. Mild. Highs In the 50s Home National Bank showed and low liOs. Lows In the council plans for a new drive- 40s. in bank and was given per- ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: mission to have entrances from Third, Fourth and Pearl Sts. Mayor Cba rles Pyles agreed to contact the county commlssiorrers on the possibility of. securing an officer to help Alfred Lyons through the CETA program. The Middleport Fire Lyons gave report showing Department was called to the 89 miles of travel , in- Eob Moodispaugh residence, vestigation of three ac- 3i Railroad St., at 8:09 p.m. cidents, nine arrests, 18 calls Thursda~ where a fire was and lines of $257.80 collected threatening to get out ·of last month. control in the kitchen. Boyd Ruth offered the help Water from a broken line of the Meigs Soil and Water was running over electrical Conservation Service in soil lines. There were no testing for better production damages, · the fire depart· service and foundations. ment reported. Council adopted a At 5:45p.m. Thursday, the of un- Middleport squad took memorand urn derstanding between the Arletta Flint, 169'fl North village and the district. Second Ave., to VMH with a Council decided to meet twice loot injury. a month, the first and third Firemen extinguished a ' Mondays of each month, so as !rush fire at 4:30 ·p.m. near to accomplish more and have Clleshire behind the Guiding shorter sessions. Hand school, and at 6:42a.m. Attending were Mayor Thursday Doyle Shuler. of Pyles, Clerk-Treasurer Mae Cheshire was taken to Cleland, and council mem· Veterans Memorial Hospital. bers, Maxine Wingett, Grace .. fuemen fought a barn blaze Roush, Albert Hill, Clarence on · Zuspalr Hollow Road at Bradford and Pete Simpson. 3:45 p.. Wednesday. Firemen called on 3 alarms in Middleport a make a great- difference in the water overnight. It is rntimatedthat it will take six to eight months after treatment has begun before the system will be completely -?:;:;~ ~ -WI'. ·~·· HfU'.n,./ > ·' f1{1j clmned of corrosion. The Public Water Supply Section Chief, Southeast District Office, ha s been contacted by the villa~e and Aquadene was verified as having no harmful effects and is used by some water systems in Ohio. The board is pleased to be able to offer this improved water service to village residents. Early bird • • regtStratwn is announced Owners of non-passenger vehicles - trucks 1 trailers, motorcycles, house vehicles - can take care of the 1977 registration of their vehicles at the office of the Meigs County Registrar, William Gibbs, 166 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, March I through March 31. This is an early bird registration period specifically designed for 0on· passenger vehicles and owners are urged to take care of the rna tter now in order to avoid a lengthy wait later on. L 'cense tags are not being issued this year. Instead vehicle owners are given a validation sticker for each vehicle registered . Passenger cars cannot be registered until April and May. .y, iJ~'f; / ,..(~[''' ~ ....j''*-'1 '·~~··€''"~ f.... *~' .~::-~~;:·:~ ·-· ~· ..... JON PERRIN , AFIFTI! grader at Pomeroy Elementary School keeps a thermometer replica updated as teacher and students of the school collect funds for Christine Smith, a member of Mrs. Mary Hysell 's fifth gr~de. Christine was severely burned at the home of her grandparents, 1\fr. and Mrs. Albert Roush near Pomeroy on Feb. 6. So far , students and W.chers at Christine's school have raised over $140 towards Christine's hospital bill. Christine is confined to the New Burn Center of Children's Hospital in Columbus. Jon, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy, is one of Christine's classmates. Y-ielding-te sirens, lights- required reminds sheriff County law enforcement officers will be on the alert for motori.ts who fail to yield to public safety vehicles responding on calls using tights and sirens. Sheriff James J . Proffitt, who noted his office has been receiving complaints of some motorists failing to yield right of Wily, said such public safety vehicles include ambulances , fire trucks, emergency squads and police and sheriff cruisers. Said Sheriff Proffitt : "I have instructed my deputies to start .topping motorists that they see falling to yield to any public safety vehicle." Ohio Revised Code section 4511-45 states : " ... Upon the approach of a public safety ARREST MADE vehicle, equjpped -vith Tuesday night, Meigs ftashlng light ... and driver County Sheriff's deputies arrested Arlene Roach, 20, of 628 E. Main St., for attempting to cause physical harm. She posted bond and FIRES DOUSED was released Wednesday to Pomeroy firemen exappear later in Meigs County tinguished two brush fires Court. Thursday, At 10 :10 a.m ., the first was extinguished near the Meigs Memory Gardens NOW YOU KNOW 111d at 4:03p.m. , the second In his last sennoo in 632 ;ms put out on Darwin Hill. A.P., Muhammad urged his AI 7:15 p.m. the Pomeroy followers not to split after his Emergency Squad took death, said God was one and Penny Smith to Holzer reaffirmed the brotherhood Medical Center. of the faithful. giving aildible signal by siren , ... the driver of every other vehicle shall yield the right of way, immediately drive to a position parallel to, and as dose as possible to , the right ooge or curb of the highway dear of any intersection, and !top and remain in such position u.ntil the public safety vehicle has passed ... " Penalty as provided in the Ohio Revised Code for failin g to yield to public safety vehicle is a fine up to $100. Sheriff Proffitt po int ed out, " Alter a public safety. vehicle goes by, be sure to look before pulling out into line of traffic ... there might be another vehicle coming." "With the cooperation of the motori&s, I am sure that oor lire units, emergency squads, and police cruisers will be able to safely respond without being held up ir traffic . The dela y in getting through traffi c could be the difference between life and death," the sheriff said. Motor ist s should re· memb er that a unit is perhaps responding for a family member. Cooperation will be appreciated by all oopartments. BETTY BETIER UJS ANGELES (UP! ) Betty Ford says living in Southern California has Improved her health. The former first lady was honored by the !.AJs Angeles Ballet Guild at its annual Beaux Arts. Ball Thursday night for " inspirational leadership to 1lle performing arts of dance ." She tol.d reporters she liked living in Southern california. "The climate is marvelous," she said. " My health has been so much better since I've been in California." Weather Showers tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the lower 50s. Windy and wann with highs Saturday in the mid 60s . Probability · of precipitation 20 per cent today, 00 per cent tonight, 90 per cent Saturday. CLINIC CLOSING The Meigs County Thberculosis Clinic will be dosed Monday and Wednesday, 8:30a.m. to 12 noon due to skin testin~ in the schools. The office will be open from 12 noon to 4 p.m. on those days, however. I~dictments crack Parkersburg car t~eft _ ring ELKINS, W. Va. (UP!) Interstate vehicle theft rings in the Northern Panhandle and in Parkersburg bave been exposed in indictments returned by a U.S. District Court grand jury. A 10-count Indictment Thursday charged that Chester Myers, Bernard Shepherd, Jennings Roberts of WeilBburg and Michael L. McGuire of Neffs, Ohio, were aided and abetted by Harry WUllam Heas of Wellsburg in stealing vehicles, mostly pickup truckl, and transporting them from Ohio, PeMSylvanla, Virginia and Kentucky to Weirton between • March and September 1976. A lwo-count indictment againat Russell Henderson and Carl Lee Myers of Bellaire1 Ohio, charged that they, 111ded and abetted by Hess, stole two vans and transported them from East Uverpool, Ohio, and North Plainfield, N.J., to Weirton, according to U. S. District Attorney Stephen Jory. A four-count indictment charged David Elwood Jones with receiving stolen motor vehicles between July and September 1976 in Weirton. James Silver of Wellsburg was indicted for receiving and selling a riding mower • stolen and transported interstate in August, 1976. Emmett L. Ball, Jr., 32, Kimberly Rose Nadelhof!er, 211, and Johnny Ray BaU, 28, were charged in a six-count indictment with Interstate transportation of motor vehicles from Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Alabama to Parkersburg from August through November 1976. Emmett Bail and the Nadelhoffer · woman were charged with transporting a $7,550 check forged Parkersburg to Meridian, Misa., last Oct. 2. Bryan Lee Michaels, 25, of Pittsburgh was charged In a lour-count indictment with theft of a tractor-trailer containing furniture and taking it from Valley Grove, near Wheeling, to Cambridge, Ohio. Nelson W. "Ace" Clark, proprietor of the Top Brass Club at Bunker Hill, Berkeley County, Will' charged in a five-count Indictment with conspiracy to receive and sell stolen motor vehicles and other merchandise. Other indictments included: -Michael R. Wllaon, 23, Marietta, Ohio, an employe of the u. s. Bureau of Public Debt at Parkersburg, 10 counts of forging and passing counterfeit $Uio u. s. Savings Bonds, last May. ~Nancy P. Kelley, 29, Parkersburg, charged on · seven counts of possession and forg~ry of stolen U.S. Treasury checks, including income tax refunds. -Wayne A. Hall, 20, Wellsburg, three counts of interstate transportation of forged· securities from Wellsburg and Wheeling to St. Clairsville, Ohio. -Francis s. Bowte, Frede· rick, Md., three counts of possession, forgery and uttering a stolen U.S . Treasury 'Check for $14o.60 at a Charles To'I!TI race track June 9, 1975. - Richard Ivan Nichols, 44, Fairmont, a U.S. mail carrier, six Counts of embezzling ca:ah from letters addressed to charitable organizations Feb. 8 and Feb. 11 of this year. -John Richard Spadafore, Anthony Donald Spadafore, Ralph Spadafore and Alan B. Bond, aU of Fairmoot, 26 · counts of ~yright Infringe. ment by the reproduction, manufacture and distributloo of eight-track tapes on which the copyright owner had not been paid the royalty. The Spadafores run a discount store at Bridgeport, according to the federal attorney, 'I � 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 10, 1977 bentz fox greene sellers