http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ef29fc42fb7d0df05d017b2ecf25282c.pdf e08f76158d6252022171e103d1711ab0 PDF Text Text 0-1-The Sunday TiJnes.Sentinel, Sunday, March 13, 1977 ~ · IJ4~t. I I Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY- Fire departments and individuals who wish to donate to the New Straitsville Fire Department in .perry County, which lost an of its equipment and fire station In a blaze recently, may do so Tuesday night when the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association meets at the Middleport Fire Station.· Bob Byer, Middleport, who heads the area firemen's organization, said plans call for presenting these donatiqns to New Straitsville in the name of the aasoclatlon. , 11IE DEADLINE FOR Fn.ING petitions of candidacy for offices in Pomeroy and Middleport Villages with the board of elections is 4 p.m. on March 24. This year In Middleport the terms of f9ur councilmen and ooe member of the board of public allairs expires and in Pomeroy the terms of four council members, the treasurer and two members of the board of ·public affairs. JIM CLELAND WilL BE MAKING another television .,Ppearance on March 23, 9 p.m., Channel 13. The hour long program will be oo teen-age drinking and there wiD be a panel with Jim on the discussion. Clelan~ is president of the Ohio VaUey FeUowship. NITA WISNISKI, WHO IS HEADING a nM program on hYpertension (high blood pressure) for the Meigs County Department of Health, announces that a blood pressure clinic will be held on April!, from Slc! 7 p.m., and Aprll2, 9 a.m. until 12 noon in the lobby of the Pomeroy National Bank. Of course, the service of having your blood pressure taken will be free on both dates, Two registered nurses will be on hand for the clinic, Speaking of the Pomeroy Natienal Bank, congratulations to Mrs. Maxine Griffith who completed her 35th year at the institu~on this past week. MRS. ASA (LAUii.A) BRADBURY, who ob8erved her !DOth birthday at Veterans Memorial Hospital recently, received not oilly a card but a letter of congr~tulations on the occasion from President and Mrs. Carter. MRS. VILMA PIIQ!:OJA, SUPERVISOR of the Meigs Bookmobile, reports that two literary magazines - hard to come by - are being distributed each week on the bookmobile. The magazines can be taken out but must be returned to the unit when the patron is finished with them. · Incidentally, Sharon Buffington, bookmobile veteran, underwent major surgery recently at Veterans Memorial Hospital and has been returned to her home on New st., Pomeroy, to recuperate . POMEROY'S EDGAR VAN INWAGEN, A SURVIVOR of World War ll's Bataan Death March, lost a friend recenUy in the death of Roy VanGunday; Opalocka, Fla. VanGunday also was a survivor of the death march who before that tragic event underwent the horror of seeing his wife and two sons bayooeted by the Japanese . In the Philippines. In 1942, Mr. VanGunday was tied to a tree, tortured and forced to watch as his wife and children were murdered. After his family was killed, be was sent to a prison camp and later on the death march. During 18 months in the prison camp, his weight dropped from over 200 to 87 pounds. According to the newspaper account of his death, VanGunday lived with frequent nightmares over the years. 11IE FRENCH CLUB OF Meigs High School will be cmducting a fund raising drive through the collection of returnable soft drink bottles and Roysl Crown Bottling Co. product bottle !;&~. Any resident having bottles or caps to contribute to the drive which will be Saturday, March 19, is &Sked to call 99m7 or 99:1-2429. County agent's corner By Jolm C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture .. POMEROY - There are several upcoming even is that I want to mention so that everyone "interested can be sure to attend. · First of aiL, ne>:t Thursday, March 17, Meigs and Athens Counties will both be conducting a dairy school. The school In Meigs County will be at the Meigs inn from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dr. Lawrence Heider, Extension Veterinarian, will be with us to talk about Msstitis and its control. Dr. Harry Barr Extension Dairy Specialist will discuss reproductlv~ efficiency. Also, on the same day, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Extell!ion Office, there will be a meeting on artificial insemination of beef cattle. Harold Bennett of the Central Ohio Breeding Association will be here to discuss artificia l insemination, heat detection, and management techniques to get cows bred. On Tuesday, March 22, Meigs and Gallla Counties. wiD be joining forces to conduct a pesticide training workshop at the Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis. This training session will be for agricultural producers who will be applying restricted pesticides on grain and forage crops. Through the stDIUDer of 19Tipermits will still be issued lor restricted chemicab for those who have not already passed an ellllllination but after October 21, 1977, all persons who wish to apply restricted chemicals must be licensed. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. and the Ohio Department of Agriculture will be there to give examinations around 2:30 or 3 p.m. · A beef tour of the Eastern Ohio Research and Develop11\eDt Center near Caldwell, is scheduled for Saturday, March 25. We will be leaving from the Extension Office at 8:30a.m. and should be back by Sp,m. We will see the beef bulls of many breeds that are on test Including several bulls from this area . We will see cows on a winter grazing program that should have calves by their side at this time, and we wiD also see the beef operation on the strip mined land. WE WILL BE pooling our transportation and going In vans to the Research Station. Please call in your reservation by Tueaday, March 22, so that we will know how many vans to schedule. The phone number ill ~. The C08t of transportation will be' $4. Also, please bring a sack lunch and we will eat our lunch In the farm shop at tlje Research Center. Leaders like Carter's style CINCINNATI (UP! ) European leaders view the new adminlatratlon of Preltdent Jimmy Carter with . a "great deal of hope," says lntenultlonal political expert Martin J . Hillenbrand. " WhUe It's too early lor a deflnltlve statement about how Europeans conceive c.rter'a foreign policy thly realile every new adrulnlllrltitlll bu to have a lbakldown p¢od - on the ' whole I ihlnk Europeans show a great deal of hope In the Carter administration,'' Hillenbrand said Friday. "It appears to be an out· ward looking administration with understanding of and sympathy for their requirements. They have an open mind, but feel the kind of dynamism the Carter administration displays can only be a good thing." Otamher surprised by Lance in brevity of his speech PITTSBURGH (UPI ) can be and sit down." President Carter 's budget He waited about 10 secoods director, Thomas " Bert" fora question and, when none Lance, stunned the Greater came, sat down. It probably Pittsburgh Ownber of Com- was the shortest speech In the merce Thursday night, nol 102-year-old history of with the contents of his Chamber of Commerce · spei!ch but 'with Its brevity. annual dinners. Lance, director of the The ii40 chamber members Office of Management and and guests appeared stunnl'(! Budget, told the chBmber it and did not applaud. Lance will find the Carter · apparently was annoyed beadministration sympathetic cause the program had gone to business alms. on for two hours and 10 "We believe In the free mlnu\es before he was called. enterprise system, ·in letting it do Its thing without too much regulation," the fonner Georgia banker said. "You I '0 will find that the Carter SPECIAL RECOGNITION ~ Five persons given administration b with you. special recognition for service to their communities ''Govenunent b too much, Wednesday evening by the Pomeroy Chamber of with us, the time spent In fllllng out endless forms and reports detracts from productivity," he said. Force Is looking COLUMBUS - for "Theyoung Air , Lance next opened the floor men am! women in selected . · · to questions , adding, "Then I training areas,.. said Major am going to show you how William D. Sheppard, Air BY FRANK HilL efficient good government Force Recruiting com· GALUPOUS - There were at least three more buildings mander, here. than I recalled recently located on the river front of First Ave. · A nationwide drive is un· in the 100 and 200 blocks. derway to fill immediate Peter and EdwardS. Menager had·a flour mill on the river openings in several technics) bank just south of their lather's American House Hotel. Huge and specialized areas. Some· piles of bran laid below the mill; this bran eventually washed into the river . POMERO~ - Tuesday of the jobs. which the applicant might ' choose are The mlll closed In 1857 and was torn down. The lumber was night , March 15, teams from used to build a large barn In the Uikewood Addition of East voice processing specialist, Pl. Pleasant High School and printer systems operator, Gallipolis. This barn stood until well Into the 20th century; Meigs High School will meet and morse system operator. When Clodius Roman Menager first built the American on the "TV Honor Society" on These jobs involve operating House he used it for a residence. He later converted it into a WTAP·TV, Channel 15 voice equipment, radio hotel. When Henry R. Bell, the saddle maker, arrived here. in (WTAP is channel 1 on the receivers , and equipmerit . 1846 he stayed at the hotel. Rates were .2.50 per week for room cable) at 7:30 p.m. and board. . · related to the reception of By special arrangemeni radio signals. In the GaUin . Gazette dated Dec. 10, 1819, Menager with WTAP, and lor the Technical training is advertised lor a good quantity of corn.fed pork for his hotel. convenience of parents and Kees ler Air available at A Uttle farther down the street Robert Worth had a sawfriends of the students who Miss. ; PenForce Base, mill and a grist mill. Worth was the biggest river shipper of aU are participating In the sacola, Fla.; Goodfellow Air the mllls in town. In 1839 his mlU failed because an agent of his program, "TV Honor Force Base, Texas, arid at the on a flat-boat trip south swindled him out of the money for the Society" will be repeaied goods, . Presidio of Monterey, Calif. Wednesday night, March 16, Reuben Aleshire hauled produce to New Orleans by flat boat at 8 p.m. and Thursday night For more information, for the Menagers for 11 years before their mill failed in 1857. contact the nearest Air Force at 9:30p.m. on cable channel Recruiter or call Columbus, Aleshire went into business by himseU in 1859. The Civil five. War forced him out of business and he lost $1,500 on his last area code 614-236-2767. trip. 5 injured in smashup Air Force has opemngs m special jobs Commerce were, left to right, front, Jim Freeker, Neacil Carsey and CharleB Mullen, and In back, Leroy Bartrum and Dwight Goins. THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS TV honor show to be repeated ,. ' ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bade Osol ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 18) Some or your compa nions will good deed for anot her. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-Doc. ·21) Even th ough you're rather shrewd In business today, yo u could encounter someone who is more than a match for you. Be careful. HUNTI NGTON - " We CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jen. 181 haven 't changed our name Enjoy yo ur pals lor what they are and ~ee p everything on the light we're still the Boy Scouts of TAURUS (Aprii20·Miy 20) You side today. Don 't attemp1 to i n ~ America ,'' the Tri-State Area lack faith In yOur Ideas today, valve th em In your ambitious Council said Saturday in You can be eaSily dissuaded by· plans_ response to inquiries based anyo ne wh o ll nd s eve n the AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 181 on misleading national news s m al l est f la w s in y ou r S o met h in g adva nt a geous reports. brain storms. careerwise co uld pop up uneK- Council Vice Pr esident GEMINI (Moy 21.June 20) Out- p~cte dl y today . yo u'll have to William M. Steen said the moded methOds will not do the move qu1ck ly to ma.ke the most legal corporate name of the j ob fo r you toda y. Be i.m · of 11. aginative. Try new tw ists for ol d PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 To Boy Scouis of America had problems. best you sleep on import ant bu siness decisions. To be im· pul slve won't be doing yo ur bank accou9t a favor. be on the sale si de today. avoid doing business wit h persons you know lillie about. Someone unethical could tr y to take advantage of you. Grass fire sets off fatal blast LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Althoug h NEW MIDDLETON, Ohio (UPJ) - Richmond Smith, 81, died today from burns received Friday as the result March 13, 1877 of a. grass fire that Ignited VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 Oon 'l ·some exciti ng surpri ses may be, 'propane gas in a tank next to pick so meone apart today who in stor e fo r yo u th is year . his home, police said. isn't there to defend himself. Say Through an unusual chain at Police said Smith was nothing unless It's complimen· events things could happen to 1111 · tary. yo ur o utlook to new levels. trying to ~nh.ook a prop~ne (A re you a Pisces? Bernice gas tank on h1s house trader LIBRA (SEpl. 23-0ct. 23) Look after th e welfare of your fa mily Osol ha's wrirten a special As trb- . when the flames from the before trying to satisfy the needs Grap ~ Leifer fo r you. For your· nearby grass fire Ignited the of outsi ders today. Family has copy send 50 cents end • self· gas enguUing him in flames addressed, stampe d envelope to ' • • priori ty. Asfro -Graph. P.O. Box 48 9. He recetved third degree SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 Do Radio City Sta tion. New Yor k. burns over 80 per cent of his things .today with out expecting N. Y. 100 19. Be sure toesk for bOdy an<idle!lat Youngstown favors tn retu rn. You'll be d isapPisces Vol m e~ 5) Hospital. you will be willing to help an other toda y. yo u ma.y do so . in a manner that will cause this person to !eel indebted and resentful . pomted if you try to trade one 11IE ANSWER ro LAST week's question : Mathew Backus was the first Prosecuting Attorney of GaUin County, 1~ . Something to think about: . What famoUB French General, who was a graduate of St . Cyr (the French West Point) was born in Gallipolis? PLAYT~ CROSS YOUR HEARTRight now, cross over to abetter figure this Easter and save! Every Undercup Support ·Panel Bra · Every Seamless Bra and styles # t8t lace #56 fully padded #73 slighliy padded Save$1.00 . when you buy any 2' Cross Your Heart• Cotlon Bras Save $1.50 when you buy any 2' Soft Sider Tricot Bras and style #173 cotton lace bras 'TINOd the same stYe SALE ENDS APA! L 9, 1977 LINGERIE DEPARTMENT States of America because the organization does not serve youth in South America, Mexico, Cent r al America, and Canada. The legal corporate name , Boy Scouts of America, which was established by a Charter from Congress In 1916 (6 years after Scouting's funding In this country), will stm be u8ed along with the new Scouting-USA symbol. not changed and that the modernized form, but badges misunderstanding arose over and insignia denoting adthe BSA 's adoption of a new vancement and office will not communicative symbol using be changed. Also not the words Scouting-USA, changing wiU he the three which wsa mistakenly symbols lor the Cub Scout, reported as the new name of Scout, and Explorer phases of the 67-year old Boy Scouts of the total BSA program. America. The "new look" lor The officail name of the Scouting-USA will help clear local council will continue to up confusion related to the be Tri-State Area Council, youth and adult leaders Boy Scouis of America. The Scouting Is committed to council will graduually in- serve, according to the fincorporate the new symbol on dings of a five-year study. lis printed material, signs, Steen explained that and other places where a Scouting serves young men strong, recognizable !.den· and women as well as boys, tlflcation is required. and that the word "hoy" was s•• The BSA's new bright red dropped from the Scout phase hillt and white symbol includes a of the program several years contemporary version of the ago. This was not because of . traditional BSA neur-<le·lis, any pressure from minorities your plus the new communicative or women's groups. Surveys flmi!Y name , Scout'lng -USA . showed that the boys iniUflnCI Together , these elements themselves did not like to be nHdl. more appropriately reflect caUed boys. Caroll K. Snowden the current ·broadened scope SC\)uting-USA was selected 24 State Str"1 of the Boy Scouts of America. as the BSA 's communicative Phone 446-4290 Use of the Scouting-USA name because women are symbol began last summer, now serving as volunteers Utu ''"" gud ,.~.or, but full implementation is and professionals and hav~ $(1. ,,.. expected to take several fuU membership in the Exyears. ploring program. Alao, there ;, The traditional fleur-de-lis 11as been a need to identify St•t• F1rm Insurance Coml)fnies of Scouting will continue In a Scouting with the United Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Save $1.00 on ,, FOR '!'HOSE WHO may be interested: Samuel H. Gates Sr. was a pioneer mall carrier for Gallipolis. He came to Addison Twp. In 1834 from Washington County. Mr. Gates carried the mall from Marietta to Gallipolis, going by way of Jackson, Ohio. He was a county commissioner nhen he Qled In 1847 at the age of ~- (He carried the mall by horseback.) In 1833 there occurred In our area one of the greatest display of meteors ever seen. Samuel R. Holcrimb served 3 time8 as Sheriff of our county: 181&-19, 1823-2S, and 11L'I(h'll. In 1802 James Burford, teUer.of the tales, was chairman Of the Board of Fence Viewers for GalllpoUs Twp. The Fence Viewers elected to office that year were Joshua Chitwood, Abraham Lessley and Micheal Hanunond. . The parents,of the famous Cliff brothers of Gallipolis were a sight to behold when traveling the stnets about town. He was nearly 7feet tall, she was about Heel 10 Inches. The first mayor of Gallipolis was .J. P. R. Bureau In 1804. The first city manager was Ed Myers in 1918. Tri-State Council is same old Boy Scouts of America not share Interes ts akin to yours today. Don't push them In the wrong direction. CANCER (June 21.July 22) ll's · - 2nd FLOOR STORE HOURS: MON., lUES, WED., THURS., SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY 9:311 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY A NEIGHBOR OF·YOURS ,,"" .... "'"'· Five persons were ad- County Court lor fail ure to mitted to Veterans Memorial stop within the assured clear Hospital lor treatment of dista nce. There was heavy injuries suffered in a rear- damage to both vehicles. end collision at 3: ~ p.m. A single car accident ocSunday on SR 7, six tenths of . curredatl :20 a.m. Sunda y on a mile so uth of SR 248 in SR 554, five and eight tenths Meigs County. mites east of SR 160. The The Ga ll ia-Melgs Post pa trol said John R.. Denney, State Highway Patrol said a 24, Gallipolis, lost control of vehicle driven by Grace R. his car on a curve. The Ritton, 52, Parkers burg, vehicle ran off the left side of . struck the rear of a car the highway into a creek. driven by Jennie L. Ailing, 70, A defective steering unit Strausburg . was blamed lor an accident Both drivers were Injured Saturday on SR 160, one and . as were Shelia L. Ailing, 20, six tents miles north of SR Zanesville, a pa ~senger in 554. . the Alling car, and Effie The patrol said the.steering Blanche Hall, 63, and Dewey failed on a car driven by Hall, 6t, both of Parkersburg, Robert L. Reeves, 26, Rt. 3, passen gers in th e Ritt on Pomeroy , causing him to lose vehicle. They were rushed to · control of his car. The vehicle the hospital by ambula nCes ran off the roadway, over an from the Middleport and embankment , striking a wire Pom er oy Em er ge n cy fence owned by George M. Squads. Pope, Bidwell. Ritton was cited to Meigs ~ ,-;-·....,.,. :•, . '! I -:,;<; <te·· " WElL OVER HALF of Ohio Power Company's $194-million 1977 construction budget is ea ~ked fo.r upgradmg of environmental eqwpment, such as this huge electrostatic pre~1p1tator, one of t:wo under construction at Mitchell Plant, near Moundsville, w. va. Snrular constructon IS underway at four other power plants of Ohio Power The new precipitators remove nearly ~ ll ash from the plBnts ' stacks . · NO. 232 TOLEDO - ABOUT 4,6110 STRIKING United Auto Workers are expected to return to work at the American Motors Jeep plant today lor the first time since going out on · strike In a contract dipute Tuesday . Members of UAW Local 12voted 2,177 to 1,134 Saturday to accept a new three,year contract thatprovides an annual wage hike of 3 per cent, plus an additional 11 cents an hour the first year. The contract also calls for irnprovemenis In supplemental unemployment benefits and pensions. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - LffiERAUZED MARIJUANA laws have cut by half the number of pot smokers in California's jails and saved the state about $13 million without significantly increasing the ranks of those using the weed , a state study shows. However, the report from the state Office of Narcotics and Drug Abuse - using ligures from the state Justice and Health Departments and other agencies - noted that arrests lor heroin, cocaine and other felony drugs had jumped by 18 per cent since tbe more lenient marijuana law went into effect Jan. I, 1976. PI'ITSBURGH _: UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURTH anthropologists report uncovering the fossil of an Ice-age animal which is said to be the first evidence of a direct association between early man and an extinct animal in eastern North America. James Adovasio, director of a university excavation, said · the fossil of a plgllke manunal, extinci for 10,000 years , was found at the Meadowcroft Rockshelter, a Pitt archeological site near Avella, Pa., close to the West Virglnla- Pennsylvania border. The peccary, a mammal reminiscent of the European wild boar, may have been hunted by inhabitants and brought to the rockshelter for eating and otber uses. Adovasiosald. Probe uncovers utilities facts ~dacks ." POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Muskingum River Plant near Beverly , Ohio; Cardinal Plant at Brilliant, Ohio ; Kammer and Mitchell Plants near Moundsville, W. Va., and Philip Sporn pla nt near New Haven, w. Va. "Ou r newes t generating station, the Gavin Plant at Cheshire, alrootly complies with regu lnttons. Its facilities were designed to eliminate 99.7 per cent of the ash." The remaining $82 million included in the 1977 con· struction budget will go to ward power plant 1mprovements, transmission and distribution lines and statio ns, and other con- Work on these precipitators struction. will be performed at Heller noted that by the end of this year , over $340 mlllion will have been spent by Ohio Power on environmental improvements. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 9:41 a.m. Sunday to transfer Nancy Taylor to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:10p.m., the squad went to Chester Road and was assisted by the Middleport unit at the scene of an accident. At 7:28 a.m. Monday, Mildred Hudson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital froin her home in Pomeroy. • at y e VOL. XXVII Upgrading of environmental equipment at most of lis power plants will cost Ohio Power Company $112 million this year. C. A. Heller, executive vice president, said the environmental expe nditures represent well over half of the co mpany's $194 -mill ion · construction budget for 1977. Most of the sum will go toward backfilling electrostatic preci pitators at the power planls to improve environmental qua lity. Heller said, " These precipitators remove nearly . all ash from the pla nts' • « By United PresslnternaUoual WASHINGTON - THREATENED WITH severe legal penalties, Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons and three other men promised the government they wiD resign by April 30 as trusteea of tht) union's largest pension fund. The Labor Department and the Internal Revenue Service announced Sunday that the lour trustees agreed to resign under a reorganization plan deitigned to correct apparent legal violations by the $1 .4billion Teamsters Central States pension fund . The agreement, reached in top-level negotiations between Teamster and government officials, also provides the trustees will place the assets of the fund into the hands of independent, professional investment managers. In exchange, the IRS promlsed to restore permanently the tax..,xempt status of the fund . The Labor Department , likewise agreed to drop a threatened law suit, and discontinue its Investigation into the current management of,fund assets. But a Labor Deparf:!nent attorney ~id the agreement does not end the government 's investigation, nor does it preclude legal aCtion against any individuals suspected of past wrongdoing. The 1974 ~nsion law holds fund officers personally liable for money lost on bad Investments. COLUMBUS (UPI·) Information "severely damaging" to the state 's utility companies has been gathered in Washington by two investigators, S.,n. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, chairman of the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee, said during the weekend. Zimmers said the two Investigators for his conunlttee have spent a week In the nation's capital. He said the team, consisting of an economist and a lawyer, were sent to Washington under a personal service contract they have agreed to , · but have not Yet signed. Zimmers Identified the Investigators as Elizabeth Blake, a Yellow Springs attorney , and Robert Ramsdell , an economics professor at AnUoch College. They will be paid $25 per hour, to a maximum of $7,500, plus S2,500 for expenses through April 30th. Zimmers, who was accused during the past week of badly handllng an lnvestlt!a\lon into the state's energy Jroblems, 118id he had nol announced the lnvutlgatlon because utilltiea would do "all they fjlln to block this." I ! ·:::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::: ~~News. . •in Briefsl\ :t Precipitators costing $112 million in 1977 enttne MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ,. Broad reforms will be asked WASHINGWN (UPI ) The Carter administration plans to ask Congress next week lor a broad election reform pa cka ge including Wliversal voter registration and public fin ancing lor congressional election s, according to presidential assistant Stuart Eizenstat. He said the White House also plans to move aggressively on an am~itious agenda Including a consumer advoca cy agency , food stamps, and hospital costs. Ca rt er's ~4- y ear -o ld assistant for domestic policy and legislation laid out the agenda during an Interview. He said the election reform package is expected this week. In addition to.making it easier to register and authorizing federal financing of Congressional races, the package will include : Allowin g private fundraising in addition to the $21.8 million limit on fed eral finan cing for presidential elections "because of the absence of gra ss-roots involvements in lundraising in 1976." - A l~ning of the Hatch Act to permlt more political participation by .federal employes. Carter wiD not propose how much financing should be provided for congressional elections, nor will he offer any recommendations on the president ial elect oral process, Eizenstat said. Besides the election package, here is Eizenstat 's rundown of initiatives EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wedne sda y thr ough Friday, mostly fair Wednesday and Thursda y and a chance of showers Friday. Highs In the 50s. Lows in the 40s Wednesda y and In the 30s Thursday and Friday, expected from the new administr ation durin g the next few months : - A food stamps reform will be submitted within two weeks on the basis of a study und er way in the Departments of Agriculture , and Health , EducatiOn and Welfare. - A message asking estabMADRID, Spain (UP!) lislunent of an independent An Italian passe nger consumer agency will he commandeered a Spani sh ready within two weeks. It ai rliner today and ordered will be, with a lew the pilot to fly to Algiers, the amendments, substantially · national airline Iberia said. the bill vetoed by President The airline said the plane , Gerald Ford. Iberia 's flight 027 from Bar'- Aproposal in about three celona to the Mediterrrlinean weeks toput a cap on hospital island of Majorca, landed in expe ndit~re s by uniform •Algiers at ~ p.m. (8 a.m. bud get control and EST ). accounting procedures The national news agency "the foundation of national Citra said the plBne was ljealth insurance,'' Eizenstat carrying 30 persons. The · said . hijacker's name wa~ given by Citra as 11 Zossi. " There was no immediate indication as to motive. Spanish police in recent Clear toni ght, lows in the weeks arrested 10 Italian mid 40s. Tu esday sunn y, ri ghtw i ng e xtremists hi ghs in the upp er 70s. allegedly involved in terrorist Probability of precipitation activity either in Spain or 10 per cent today, near zero Italy. But there was no per cent tonight and 20 per immedia te indication the cent Tuesday . hijacking was connected with the arrests. Airliner hijacked Weather COF CTO MEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn for lunch and a business meeting to follow. All members and others interest ed in progress ive programs in Pomeroy are welcome. OPINIONS WANTED SALEM CENTER Trustees of Salem Township will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 21, at 7: 30 p.m. to discuss formation of a volunteer lire department in the township. The public is invited to voice opinions pro and con. The meeting will- be at the Salem Center School. .Reserve of food is asked WASHJNGWN (UP!) - A group of 35 religious leaders including evangelist Billy Graham today appealed to Sen. Thomas Van Meter, R- Congress and President AshlBnd, had criticized Zim- Carter to create a national mers' conduct of th e food reserve program to investigation in a letter to protect consumers and Senate Majority Leader farmers . "In food-short years it Oliver Ocasek, [).Akron. Van could assure a supply for Meter asked that minority emergency needs. and Republicans on the conunitee prevent extreme pri ce be allowed to hire their own Increases that relegate many special staff. Van Meter citied "lack of poor people to hunger and direction and staff starvation," the group said in capabilities" and accused a petition. "In food surplus years it Zimmers of falling to inform could prevent depressed the Republican members of the conunlttee of his plans. Zimmers, however, said he makes an announcement prior to each committee meeting of what work wiD be conducted . during th e The average residential following week. customer of Columbia Gas of Van Meter also questioned Ohio will pay about $85 more Mrs. Blake's and Ramsdell's for natural gas this winter qualifications. than last according to a study Zimmers said Mrs. BlBke released today by the gas has handled case• before tbe company. Public Utilities Cornmlssioo J. M. Koebel, manager for of Ohio and the Federal Columbia Gas of Ohio In the Power Commission. He said Gallla-Melgs area, said Ramsdell was a private Columbia IB not dlsc~unting accountant for two years, the impact the cold weather before moving to Anitoch and higher rates are having College at Yellow Springs. on gas bills and the hardship Zimmers said be expects _ this is causing som e his commlttee to com,plete its customers. ll!udy and issue a report, with "To help out Columbia Is recommendations, about offering custortim a 'special April 30. payment plan that wl)l prices that hurt fanners in developed and developing countries alike,'' it added. The petition said American leadership wiU largely determine whether the world establishes food reseryes, The petition, signed by Grsham and 34 other Protestant, Catholic and Jewish leaders, was to be presented by three of the signers to a Senate Agriculture Conunittee hearing on farm legislation . Among the signers were the Most Rev. James F: Rausch, General Secretary of the United States Catholic Conference; William P. Thompson, president of the National Council of Churches ; and Rabbi Marc of the Tannenbaum Ameri c an Jew i sh Committee. Spokesman said the appeal also would be discussed with White House officials. The religious leaders urged Carter to support reserve legislation, and , once an American reserve is set, "to use it as the basis for negotiating ... establishment of an internationally coordinated system of reserves.'' Lawmen are busy Weekend law enforcement potato chips were tltken as act ivities by Sheriff James J. was approximately $75 in Sunday afternoon was James Proffi tt 's De pt. included change. Entry wsa gained by Andy Laudermilt, E. Main Pomeroy, for operating a beginning investigations into a person or persons ~ic king in St., motorcycle without a fou r theft incidents, several a rear door. motorcycle endorsement. He traffic code violators, and one Dottie Pierce, Rt. I , will appear Friday in County case of mari juana Middleport, was ci ted Court. possession. Saturday afternoon to county Rick Mu rphy, Rt . 3, Sheriff Proffitt reported a court for allegedly perm itting Pomeroy, reported Sunday breakmg and entering at th e an unlice nsed _. drive r to ft ernoon his locked No. 2 Vista Station at operate a motor vehicle. She aautomobile had been entered Tuppers. Plains. The entry is to appear Friday morn-ing. and a CB radio stolen. He occurred Friday evening or ning. advised that it was a Pace early Saturday morning Also cited Saturday af· 23110 va lued at $300. This Cigarett es, ciga rs. and ternoon was Terry L. Wilson, incident . is under in· 20 , Rt. 2, Reedsville, lor vestiga tion. operating motorcycle Hilton Wolfe Sr., Racine, · without a motorcycle en· reported that the old Ben dorsement. He was cycling in Salser residence had been th e Arbau gh Addi tion at entered. Noise was heard Tuppers Plains when cited by around 4 a.m. Sunday. Entry deputies. He will appea r was gained by kicking in a Frids y morning. front' door . Arrested and ja iled No information was Saturday evening was Don E. available on items taken. Stobart , Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Deputies are investigating. A COLUMBUS (UP!) - State charged with operating a pickup truck was seen in the School &!pt. Martin Essex motor vehicle while under the • vicinity. Cited Saturday afternoon to said today he would influence of alcohol. He was recommend to the Ohio released earl y Sunda y Me igs County Dourt for General Ass embly that morning alter posting bond possessing less than 100 gram legislation be enacted to pro- for appea rance in county of marijuana were Rodney vide schools with 10 court. Also arrested Saturday Baker, Tuppers Plains, and hazardo.us weather days in night was William Reeves, Steven R. Dill, Rt. 1, Long addition to the live days Pomeroy, cha rged with Bottom. They will appear Fr iday in Meigs Co unty whic h are now already disorderly conduct. Saturday evening between Court . The incident occurred covered by law. Essex said his recomenda- 9 p.m. and 10 p.m . Larry the evening of March 7 at tions are based on a series of Milhone, Tuppers Plains, Tuppers Plains. seven meetings with more reported his Peterbelt than 550 sc hool sup'er- Tractor was brok en into intend ents during a two- while it was parked in a lot TRAINING SET day flying tour of the state across from the Tlljlpers Plains School. It was The Meigs County Cancer and a more recent reported that a television and Society will hold a training comprehensive survey of the hair dryer were stolen from session Thursday, March 17, weather and natural gas the cab. Milhone told deputies 7: 30 p.m. at \he office in at disruption in an 616 school the doors were open when he the fonner children's home. districts and 43 operating discovered the theft . The All Cr:isade captains are joint vocational schools. He said the survey incident is stiU under in- asked to attend and other interested persons are confirmed that 227 school vestigation. welcome. to County Court Cited districts were closed for more than the five allowable weather days and some were closed for as long as 20 days. Essex noted that the legislature had already enacted a bill which would cover schools that had to close because of the natural gas shortage. Districts which utlUze other forms of fuel, however, were CHICAGO (UPI ) - Organized baseball wants to buy the closed because of weather OaklandA's and move the team to Washington, owner Charles conditions and would not 0 . Finley said Monday. apply lor exemptions "I have no Intentions of moving my ball club,'' said Finley, included in the energy "!have no intentions of seUlng my baD club. legislation. ''The commissioner (Bowie Kuhn) has had problems In Essex said his proposed Washington and I have no intention whatsoever of pulling his legislation would be chestnuts out of the fire ." applicable primarily to these Finley said the plan was devised a.t tbe joint major league school districts to permit meeting last December, a session which be did not attend. them to complete the school Finley said he became aware of the plBn when he received year In June without serious the agenda of the next,owners' meeting, March 24, from Kuhn. complications, particularly It lists, first, franchise relocation matters, ''which means the disruption of graduation some club is going to move," and "there will be a realignment time lor seniors. Into two 13-dub major leagues. It says these were proposed by the conunissioner and the league presidents," Finley said. Under the plan, the major leagues would buy the A's from Finley and operate the club In Oakland this year. For the 1978 season, the team would be sold to Washington Interests and move to the national capital. this winter than during the The major league club! would share expenses In canceling same period last winter , the A's lease for the Oakland ball park although the San based on actual consumption Francisco Giants, which would remain the oruy team In the and average rates in effect. Bay Area, mlght play part of their home season in Oakland to · Higher gas bills thus far diminish damages. this winter can be attributed Finley said that American League President Lee MacPhail to a 23.$ per cent increase In called him last week and discussed the possibility of a sale c1 gas consumption because or the A's to the leagues, cbld weather and an 18 per Finley said he was now "beginning to see the real light In~ cent Increase in the average Kuhn canceling the sale of my players last summer as a great cost per thousand cubic feet way to keep as good a team as he could get to go to of gas. Washington." Koebel said gas bills would Finley sued Kuhn for $3.S million · because 'be willed the · have been even higher If It sales of Joe Rudi, Vida Blue and Rollle Fingers last June. had not · been for the out''Ali he's trying to do b run me out of basehaU " Finley standing conservation effort ~dt;d . "When I got Into baseball 18 years ago, they told me on the part of Ohio's don t roc;k the boat,' and they've been playng the same tune residential users. ·ever since. And I've been rocking It ever alnce I got Into baseball." . Essex will ask for 10 mor~ days Finley fights sell-out plan .Keeping warm cost $85 more ~· permit customers to spread the cost of additional gas they have used because of the extremely cold temperatures over several months at ho extra cost,'' the manager explained. " Any customer who anticipates having trouble paying a gas bill should contact the local cas company office as soon as possible and ask lor details," be said. The study released by the company today shows that this winter the company's average residential user ca n expect to pay $298.94 for gas o,j service. This projection - is based on current statewide average rates, actual consumption lor the first· four months of the winter and projected consumption based on mormal weather for March and April. The same average customer paid $214.50 for natural gas service last winter, based on actual consumption figures and average rates In effect. · The study shows the average customer ~as paid $67.27 more for natural gas during November, Decembet·, January and February of ' ' ~ " I �~ 3-The Datly Sentinel MtddleoortrPomeroy 0 NCAA's first round had plenty surprises Arizona falling far short as western 'land of promise' Edllon Note The foUowlng Is lbe lint In a series of articles prepored by Iavestlgallve Reporlen and El!llors Inc and -rlbuled by Unlled Press International The series was aadertaken otter the bombillg murder of Arizona Republic reporter Don Ikllleslasl June The articles were prepared by a team of 38 reporters representing 23 news.-pen radio and t.lavi•inn Copyright1977 Invesligallve Reporters aod Editors Inc Distributed by Unlled Press lnternallonsl Wtth its pastel sunsets glearrung ctttes and salubrtous climate Artzona IS a land of pronuse But some of that promtse ts being siphoned away by organ ized crune corrupt pohtical structures and a JUStice system often cnppled by evils rangmg from cronytsm to flat-<>ut dishonesty This IS the basic finding of a team of 36 reporters represent ing 23 Arnencan newspapers televiSion and radio who came to Arizona m response to the murder -by-bomb last June of Don Bolles an investtgalive reporter lor the AriZona Republic Bolles had spent most of his professtonal career tracking the mvasion of AriZOna by maJOr hoodlums and swindlers such as national land fraud czar Ned Warren He also had concen !rated on the state s politic1811s and public offtclals an active nunortty of whom have made easy and proftlable accommo dation With the underworld It was the premise of the IRE team not to investigate the Bollesmurder-nowweU on tis way to solution- but to carry on Bolles work as a final trtbute to hun and Ute people he sought to tnform and protect in the course of this mvesttgalton team members w•r• llarassed by a shotgun-totmg guard when they talked wtth illegal Mencan alien workers on a cttrus ranch partly owned by the brother of U.S Sen Barry Goldwat..r they served as a condwt to Ia w enforcement for Bolles killer John Adalll8011 who offered to confess and unphcate others they crossed and recrossed the AriZona border wlth the bosses of a Mextcan dope smuggling rmg they tnlervtewed some of the top mobs\ers m the state and then secretly met wtth prostitutes who some of these hoodlums are feeding mto the flourishing massage parlor ctrewt they talked wtth both honest and corrupt public offtctals wtth arrogant and concerned politictans wtth honest cops dope dealers and worrted CIVIC leaders The concluston AriZona IS m deep trouble The AriZona m which Bolles lived and worked lS a sparsely settled (pop 2 29S 000) boommg (10 000 new housmg uruts annually m Pboerux alone) state of ptcture post~ard beauty and enormous potential Unemployment at 5 per cent ts way below national average the major cities are weD-planned and streets are safe to walk at mght Prices are reasonable and Industry throughout the nallon IS fmding Aruona s lure almost UTesistible But there IS also another Arizona As the last contiguous state admitted to the Umon (48th 1912) AriZOna IS the last vesllge of the Old West rough-hewn unsophisllcated Cultural cenrers rtse m the ctties but only 15 per cent of the state land ts m prtvate hands the rest ts open HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - Would you Lam !>-baste doc tot s secret.alleb who lord 1t OH!t pattents as [ patLents \\ et e 1 ecessary evtl.s? Several t e ceht expenences have dtset cha nted me and I suspect I have mtlltons of fello• sufferet s As an example I was to call my famt ly doctot fm the results of certat 1tests and X ravs I phot ed and the secte\ary satd Just one mome nt please For 22 mmutes I wal\ed then hung up and called back late Madam se<retat v adtn tted she had forgotte me Then I phoned a spectaltst s offtce for an appomtment The secretary satd Come n tomorrow at 10 15 When 1 arnved I found the off ce dosed and a note on the door statmg that the offtce was dosed on Wednesda) s B space dt vtded he tween the federal government and 60 per cent of the nation s Indians Laws even when enforced are madequate The staffmg of pollee and regulatory agenctes ts mtserly The tax base IS narrow Government creaks and there IS Widespread public restgnation to corruption as the mevttable consequence of that government It ts on this stage that crune and corruption play thetr parts The actiVIties of orgamzed crun.e go largely unwatched white collar swtndlers such as Warren bribe and lawyer thetr ways through a prosecutonal system marked - unttl recently - by IIICompetence fuzzy or nonexistent law and br~en brtbe laking Public figures on the rare occaston that they are caught wtth lhetr hands m the cookie jar are allowed to restgn in lieu of prosecutioo AnCI the leaders of the most powerful polltical machine m the state have set the general standard through a history of profttable and open assoctation wtth organiZed crune f1gures Here are a few of the specific fmdmgs of the IRE team The hoodlum history of ArtZOna-<Jnce epttomued by shootouts at the 0 K Corral the Clanton gang Johnny Ringo the Apache Kid and Saturday mghts tn Tombstone - IS now dommated by such Jet-age mobsters as Moe Dalltz Joe Bonanno Peter Licavoli and thetr lethal army of mob grouptes Desptte efforts by the Phoerux pollee department the State Department of Public Safety (DPS) and the Four County Narcottcs Strike Force orgamzed crune ts stagmg a blitzlmeg mvaston of Phoerux Tucson arid other AriZona ctties Some of these cnme beachheads were established as long as 40 years ago m shrewd antictpation of the boom times to come The state has become a haven for white-eolar swmdlers such as Warren who stl m plush mountainstde homes and sky scraper offtces and dtrect mtrtcate frauds that span the nalton and have fleeced small mvestors and buyers out of more than one billton dollars They have often been encouraged by offtctals of both pollltcal parltes who have JOtned them m ~!tractive busmess deals and tlchyiJ8lmed public offtctals eager to look the other way for a prtce There IS a htstortc and continwng relattonship between these underworld chieftams and leadmg power-brokers of both the Republican and Democrattc parltes Some of these relatton ships have heen acctdental or cursory But many are for mutual advantage mvolvmg hood worshtp power and money The frutts of these relationships according to some crt tics have been reflected m parsun.oruous law enforcement budgets which force pollee to concentrate on high-proftle street crun.e VIrtually tgnormg such so-ealled VICtimless crunes as gamblmg and prostttution - maJor sources of mcome for the underworld Thts combmatton of events - emting crunmal organtzaltons understaffed law enforcement agenctes courtroom bottlenecks tolerance on the part of some offtclals - plus close proximity to the heart of MeXIco s drug-growmg regtons has made AriZona perhaps the smgle most concentrated comdor of tUegal narcotics entry mto the U S This ts particularly true of manjuana and herom stnce Mextco has replaced Turkey as the Jeadmg supplier of herom to thiS 'Lamb-hasting' is requested help lu lul lm e II ~ a heady fr u.str ated as vou a e about lm tu t!d 1 at1 ~ nts I I ave tl e sut e uf ll e abuses ll at occ ut fot II) nl'U VCI ICrll'C N u1 u 1 f tab e cu v ~ t o wa) Su nehuw 1t wms \ off tees Thet e at c mat y tl <::~t U e e1 ll e n ed1cal p u fme dedtcated people 1 doc fault I dtdn t go back I ti 1ed anult1eJ spec alist fe.s.s1 1 - mdud ng uffu..: e Lut s offtees who dt a gt eat ami he h 1 l11 e lu l<i ke fu thet staffs - bel eve II at only JOb a d belte>e me then due X ta} s a1d told ne o call THEIR 111 e s tnpOt tanl tor bosses 1eall v app1 ec 1).1 l back fo ll e esults I pi o ed Pe!l aps a \\ Ul li I ) UUI t:ul then wnn ugl l case tl c s1tuatwn I he pt ui; en s a stg 1 uf the at d ""' told aut tn es Dot 1 blame tl o ll e The dudm Hi w1tl a pa DEAR READER - Yuu loetm s Yuu 1 ced to ask "hy l e l He ca t talk to you ate absulutelv 1 glt a d \ ou tl1s o~.:c u s u ar y office 01 now I ave desCJ bed ll e sttuallol busmcss Pcii ap we all et!d Whet shall 1 call back ' the way a lot o I t:tot :s sec t to ask I OY. Uns as come T he Oodm tsn t 11 tumm also about a 1d "hat I a.s b~cumc 1 o• call back F11da} mot n What you failed to nc I on ur cor cc 111 1 Just pia n 1g befo e II a m s tl at tile pt oblem tsn LJUst cu lll'tesy It would I elp 111 all Wl et I ca lled Tl e do lot 1 II e doclot s ufftcc It IS off ces 1 dudu g tloctutS of ISJJ t ) el Call back aftet evet ywl e c Sales de t ko f ces husp tats otl et pt ofes 100 dun l ca t c tf they Lake cat c of swns i::l ad busmesses So l ca ll ed at 1 OJ and was a custome1 Sec t.!tcu 1es Ill Yuu a e u doubtedly a told Tl e duc\01 ts w II a pa otl et offtces do tl e same pet feet o usl and sou e wuuld ltenl He can t talk to you ll gs you speak ol Just lt y dass yuu as a T} pe A pet I OW to talk tu sun c uf the bust ess su 1al ty I am se td g you Can you blame me lot blow cxec ut vc.s You r i:i} ut e\ c 1 The Healtl Letlc t 4 1 1 g my top be able to fn d out f II ey a e Behav o Pal let I don I u "land wl y doc nl Psyc l ulug tca l Faclot s lo ' " ll 1 mtl then offtce Doctuts arc JUS( as St ess at d Heatl DISease Do1 tiel yuut n11ta ttun affect )o 1 health nu rmltet I u~< JUsltf cd l 11ay be Ot hetS wl u wa t ll s rm matwn CO Set d 50 CCI (S [Ot t( Wltl a u g stau ped self i::ld h essed cnve ope Just <lid tl e sectetaty apolog1ze Let's talk about our teens National teenage crime problem Lookmg at nattonal crune stattsltcs tt would seem people don t have as much to lear from the hardened crunmal as from the JUVemle and young adult 16-year-olds head the list for those arrested for seven of the F B I s mdex crunes Followmg are 17 year-<>lds 18-year-olds and 15 year-olds respecttvely Approxunately half of all arrests mcludmg burglary larceny and auto theft are people under the age of 18 The cost of crune coiiUllltted by JUvemles each year ts m the btllions of dollars' In this area these nat10nal figures do not always hold true but the posstbtltty of achieving the nattonal averages is apparent tf we do nothing to reduce the growth in juvenile offenses Parents and other adults as well must put forth more effort toward Improving teen behavtor and attitudes Here are some suggestions - Make it a pomt to know your children s friends better - Know where your teen ls at night every night Check to He that the youngster goes where he says he s gomg _.,.onaDy Don't be bin dertd 117 the thinking tl s not right to spy It I~ your nght to check on your teen you are or should be concerned for hts welfare and responSible for hts mtsdeeds - Adhere to the rules you have set If vtolated and unpurushed all rules then become a Joke Whtle most teens are good there is a large number who are belllgerent sarcasttc arrogant wtth no respect for authority of any ktnd These are the most likely to wind up tn trouble wtth authorities Some ad verse attttudes seemingly accompany the growtng up years and tf parents allow these negaltves to contmue and prevat l when the youngster reaches late teen years there ts litt le proba blltty of change Today little ts heard about what used to be termed the generation gap Yet by whatever term you gtve tl the problem ts still there and parents use it as the reason for loss of contact and con trol But more than thls the basts for problems wlth teens now sttll seems to be m the fallactes of permtsstveness allowtng overtndulgence domg their own thing all havmg their beginmng a la mode Dr Spock How can a parent nulltly practices prevtously thought to he effectiVe chtld raiStng when all that has gone before IS proved wtthout doubt to he wrong• One way assume acttve control of household government mcludtng strong assertiVe dlreclton and gmdance m the matter of teen acttvthes 1 If your teen ts ptcked up by a law enforcement offtcer don t get your back up Go oown wnen requested ana hear the charges before formmg an opmion Too many parents assume Ule attttude that law enforcement ts the culprtt This ac compliShes nothtng and adds to an already unpleasant sttuahon Never let your youngster belteve YOU feel he s bemg ptcked on As an adult you know this ls not possible Your dtplay of such an attttude subliminally gives the youngster the green light to contmue to dtsregard rules of the home and laws of the commumty Remember one of the most unportant functions of local law enforcement agenctes Is to help teens stay out of sertous trouble To achteve lhts takes the whole-hearted support of every parent Thts column ts spoosored by the Ellis and Sons Sohlo Station Mtddleport (Next week The Roots of Teen Problems ) Wille lo I e Ill t:a! C Uf tillS P 0 Box 1551 Rat! u C ly Stat on Ne• Ym k NY 10019 ewspape country The ability of mobsters to move unscathed and of corrupt public offtctals to go unpunished has partially resulted from the berugn attttude of some judges and prosecutors and bar assomaUons that functton more as social clubs than guardians of the legal ethtc The result IS an atlltude of arrogance and untouchability logtcal precursors to the thought that the murder of a newspaper reporter IS a reasonable way to halt his work There IS no questton that organized crune IS a major threat to Artzona Wtth the assistance of federal and local law enforcement agenctes the IRE ream was able to tdentify more than 200 persons m AriZOna wtth ties to nationailly recogfllZed crune fanulies Many more are believed to he working ln the state The I~ list shows at least 171 of these persons to hem Phoerux and Tucson alone The bulk of these crmunals have arrtved tn Artwna durmg the past 10years comc!dent wlth the populaUon boom and the emergence of the state as a major narcotics corridor Nor ls this mvaston luruted to big ctties IRE reporters discovered a virtual transplant of the Rochester N Y branch of the Joe Bonanno crune family m Lake Havasu Ctty AriZ near the Nevada border Similar Cosa Nostra types were found m such smaller ctltes as Prescott Kingman and even 1n the mountmntop semt-gho~ town of Jerome tn central AriZona The crune familieS represented come from such varted mties as New York Boston Detrotl St Louts Chicago and Cleveland But all have found a home m ArlZOilB 'Orgaruzed crune ts one of AriZona s major problems satd Bruce Babbttl the states forceful new attorney general It has AriZOna by the throat satd outgomg U S Attorney Wtlliam Smttherman Its a monumental problem agreed Vernon Hoy aggresstve reformer of the DPS The odds are overwhelming SBid hard-nosed Phoenix pohce chtef Larry Wetzel We are agamst t.Qe wall said Terry Grimble dynamic director of the Four County strike Force Not all AriZOnans agree however wtth this assessment Sen Barry Goldwater RAriz after a month of ducking IRE requests for an mterVIew appeared on PhoeniJ[ s Kf AR TV tast ~ eb 16 and criticized the mE project f I thought they (IRE reporters) came down here to solve the Bolles case complained Goldwater Instead they ve lntemewed my family Rosenzwetg s (former state GOP leader Harry Rosenzweig) family God knows how many other families in thiS state about thmgs that have nothing to do with the Bolles case Asked whether the mE ream wasn I looking mto white collar and org8fl1Zed crune m AriZona Goldwater replied Well I wtsh them aU the luck m the world I haven t seen tl and I ve lived here for 68 years Sport Parade Desptte the real problerrts ol law enforcement IRE reporters found the local offices of the FBI Phoenix police DPS and Four County Task Force to be honest professional and hardworking But the quality of the sheriff s offices ln the 14 Arizona counties is uneven rangmg from good to corrupt How long law enforcement can stay healthy without massive extra sopport ls a question mark Although the AriZona picture Is depressing there are the 1111ttal stirrings of reform Babbitt despite accusations .that be Is an ambitious loner has shrugged off politics and created an aggresstve professtonal office Maricopa County Dl.strlct Attorney Hyder has started on the same path Freshman U S Sen Dennis DeConcmt founder of the Four County Task Force rates or gam zed crime as the state s prbne priority The AriZOna Assoctation of Industrtes gave strong financial support to the IRE Project The Phoemx Forty representing that ctty s business power structure has effectively lobbied for a statewide grand jury and Hoy s appomtment to reform DPS Now shrugging off occastonal charges of elitism the Forty Is pushing for a masstve modermzation of state regulatory agencies and substantial strengthening of the penal law The state House 9f Representatives prodded by such hatr shtrts as Reps John Hays and Tony West ts beghmlng to react The Senate however remains monbund And reform Is not easy to sell From the beginning of the project !Q tis end Arizonans both m public and prtvate life were cordial and helpM to members of the mE ream There were never any threats and only one attempt at a payoff Most submitted courteously and patiently to mrerviews Many of those mterviews wtll not appear m the stories to come because through them IRE reporters were able to reassess source Information and dectde against further Investigation or stortes Exceptions were Sen Goldwater the gUIIIt Del Webb Corp, the Valley National Bank and two Phoerux businessmen Officers of the Webb Corp once headed by Del Webb fonner cO-<>wner of the New York Yankees refused to be Ulterviewed after a r<:porter told an official of the publicly held buDding company thai IRE was mterested in delvmg mto specific mob stockholdmgs m the firm The Valley National Bank failed to respond to numerous mtemew r!lquests directed through one of Its lawyers The mE had sought to question Valley Arizona s largest bank about loans to mob figures durmg the early stages of the building of Las Vegas and about certam activities of Robert Goldwater brother of the Senator who lS a member of the hank s board These matters will be discussed m stories to come So will AriZOna the land of periled promise By MILT.ON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Elillor to take men m wtth snowplows Offtctals estunated 11 could take 10 to 15 days to fully restore power m Sherman County Utility service was sporadtc m a number of conununlties in the four-elate storm area Dozens of the more than 150 motorists holed up smce Frtday at an Interstate 90 truck slop in Kadoka S D shoveled out thetr abandoned cars and began to leave the town An Amtrak passenger tram snowbound for three days wtth 100 passengers aboard m McCook Neb headed west to Denver wtthout mctdent Sunday Another tram whtch left Chicago with 124 passengers Frtday was stalled m Lmcoln Neb AU but 10 of the passengers accepted an Amtrak offer and flew ba ck to thetr departure points There was one redeeming value to the snow - lt may have Signaled an end to the long wmter drought Glenn Kreuscher Nebraska Agrtcultural Director said the moiSture would help the drough\Strtcken winter wheat crops if the plants haven t blown out of the sot! Nebraska Gov J James Exon took an aertal tour of the state s bardest hit areas and esltmated storm damages at at least $3 5 mtllion The 36-hour blizzard burted roads and towns under 20-foot snowdrifts ' ' Pitching is tough for Mets THEDALYSENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE Us. INTERF.STOF MEir.S·MASON AREA l11ESTER L TANNEHill. E1et Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed.Hor Pub! ~hed da y ut:·ept Sa urday Uy Tl ~ OJ o V11.1Jey Publishmg Con a Y 11 Cuurt Sl Po ne uy Ohio 45769 8\L'llness Off :e P wne 99'.l 2 56 Ell Ioria PI one 992-2157 ~o d his~ postage p!:l d a Pone uy 0 lo Nuuo wl lHlvertls ~ l'l'pre.sen ta t ve Wa d G iff tl Co nJ)<lny I Bo ~I a d f,11.laghH OV 757 T rd Ave Nev. York NY 0011 Sub$ r pt on rll.k.s Delivered by ca r e whn ava 1:1ble 7& ents per Wt!ek By Mulo Routt= wl ttre urr e servi e nut HVH able One no th $32S By na lu Oh o amiW Vu 01 e Yeur $22 00 SLX nu tll!l $11 SO three unll ~ $ 00 Eltit!w ere 126 00 ye~:~r S x nonth.s $1350 T et! u till 1750 Su!Js<;r plio1 pr1ce u ludes Sunday Times& !.tel LODGE TO MEET RACINE - Ractne lodge 461 F&AM will hold a spectal meeting at 7 30 p m Tuesday for Its annual ln spectton Work will be in the fellowcraft degree All master masons are invited ' ~ ~ ' •• By Helen Bottel ~ ~ Her Best Friend ls No Rival Dear Helen My best frtend ts a terrific person who couldn t possibly UISptre jealousy tn my husband - but be does You see Allan Is gay There s absolurely no sexual attraction between us We can discuss anything, enjoy the same bobbies such as antiques hunting which Jon (my husband ) has no time for Allan IS like a good woman frtend oqly more understanding Why would Jon resent him? - AIJCE Dear Altce Jealousy tsn t always sexual Perhaps Jon resents your gay frtend because you communtcate better wlth Allan than you do wtth hun. and share more mterests Or he may worry that some day you U ftnd a straight' Allan to replace him Then too he could have the mgralned macho male averSion to homosexuals ( Whtch tsn t right but lt happens ) A three-way diSCUSSion mtght show him he has noUting to fear - H +++ Salary increases favored WASHINGTON (UPI) Prestdent Carter ts constdered certam to approve salary mcreases ranging up to nearly 29 per cent for about 50 White House aides with the largest amounts gomg to his top advtsers Whit.. House sources say The sources SBid Sunday Carter lS certain to approve proposals made in a salary revtew prepared by White House staffers Carter who lhts week makes his first major trlp since assuming the prestdency ts expected to pass JUdgment on the pay ratse plan wtthm the next few weeks perhaps sooner The Prestdent s schedule todaycallsforhim to attend a Cabinet meeting lunch wtth Vice Prestdent Walter Mondale and participate m the swearmg m ceremony for Paul Warnke as director of the Arms Control and Dlsarmament Agency Rex Granum deputy Whtle House pre81 secretary, ac knowledged the salary revtew is near completion He SBid he did not believe the recommendations have been submitted to Carter but that they wlll be soon The money for the execuUve salary boosta was authorized m the leglslation which allowed memben of Congress to gtve themselves mcreases of nearly $13 000 a year That actton IIICluded hikes for a stzable layer of govenunent - mvolvlng pay levels two through flve However the ratses that would apply to the White House are independent of the others and nwst he approved by the President before going into effect The recommendations tn the White House review mvolve shuffling individuals from ooe pay level to another the sources sald In the end however all would end up wlth larger paychecks The highest mcreases involving a 28 9 per cent rise for those at level two would go to senior presidential asslslanta such as Robert Upshutz ~ Hamtlton Jordan and James Schlesmger Also at that level would be national security adviser Zbtgniew Brzezmski policy and domestic affairs adVISer Stuart Elzenstat congresstonal Iiason Frank Moore and Press Secretary Jody Powell The revtew also recommended that 10111e of the people at level three be shifted to level four pay scales which will stlll amount to a salary Increase once the new rates go into effect Carter attended Sunday school and church services at the First Baptist Church of Washington and heard Pastor Charles A Trentham give thanks for the releue of the more than 130 hostages seized last week by terror1Bta at three buildings in Washington On We&tesday, Carter goes to Clinton Masa for a town meeting The neil day he travels to West Vlrglnla and later to New York City for an evening address at the United Nationa Dear Helen IBBked your adVIce 16 years ago and unfortunately didn t follow tl You as well as .-rents and frtends, told me marriage wouldn t change a spoiled lazy egotistical (but terribly charming) man I spent nine miserable years admitting you were right After the divorce I went out wtth many men and learned a lot about what I don t want 1ben I met the man I knowls right Problem he feelo marriage means too mucb responsiblllty Says he d ezpect me to CJI)t work and stay home and he d want to adopt my three teenage dtlldren Sometimes he c<Iiles close to making this decision Then he backs of! We ve had a perfect relallooshlp for three years 1be kids love hun Our family vacations are great No fr!ctloo But still most mghts he gets up and goes home to bachelochood Should 1drift on Ilk! this or cut loose • Friends say as lone as he has a 'wife without the license he wont risk marriage, and I should Sllllre him to lt by dating other men 1bal111111111 sneaky This time Ill take your advtce, so I m - ASKING AGAIN Dear Aaklng Because I was tight 16 years ago on a IOIIfl-dlatance I!PPralsal (let s call it suggestion not advice), it doean t lollow I ll hit the jackpot again Remtlllber, I ooly try to make you think you must he your own advisor Yes lt smeaky making a man jealouaso that he 11 choose for marriage Alao rlaky- but sometimes lt worka Moce to the point why not concentrata on his mladlrectad approach to marriage' Let him know be wont be tatq on CCIIIlplete reoponalblllty for a family ol four that you want 1 cooperative venture wblcb won t overburden blm, and you 11 draw up a contract if be wishes A slx.mooths trisl marriage might pel'lluade him At any rate, If you re happy wlUt thla 111111, why cut l001e' Drifting wrrn someooe Is much better than driflln8 llo1111 H TAMPA F1a (UP!) - Some penple htde thetr feelings weU Not Pete Rose He does a dreadful job He s trying hard to keep everythmg instde hun now and he can I His feelings spill out on hun all the time He can t help lt What s tn Pete Rose s heart one second ts on hts tongue the next Of all the salary disagreements he has had with his employers the world champion Cincmnati Reds this one has taken the most out of him By far It s killing him eating him up lllSide The reason for this ts because Pete Rose has got tt in his mind that the Reds are unappreciative of all he has done for them over the past 14 years Here are the facts Nobody m the history of the Reds can match Pete Rose s overall statistics They re so unpresstve he could waltz mto Baseball sHall of Fame on the ftrst ballot five years from now if he never even ptcked up a bat agam For the eighth time m hls career htst year Rose had at least 200hits Only player ever to better that wasTy Cobb who did it nme years Rose now has 2 762 hits and to gtve you some tdea what that means Iklhe Ruth had 2 518 and Joe DiMaggto 2 214 Last year Rose who will be 36m four weeks played m aU the Reds games for the third strrught year extending hts coosecuttve games streak to 490 moot among aU acltve major league players His 323 batting average boosted hiS lifetime figure to 311 which makes hlm No I m the National League Rose s salary wtlh the Reds last season was $188 000 They offered him $25.0 000 thts season but he turned tl down asking for $400 000 mstead When tl came tune for the automatic renewal of hls contract last week the Reds could ve cut him 20 per cent but they dldn t They renewed hun at the same figure I as last year-$188 000 Meanwhile they stgned Joe Morgan MVP f<r the second time htsl year to a three year contract for $1 2 mlllion which comes to $400 000 a yesr Rose says what NBA Stand ngs he s asking for now has nothmg to do wlth what Morgan was 8y Un ted Press nternat onal gtven Easte~n Conference Atlant c D ,. s on I asked for the ftgure I wanted a month and a half ago and W L Pet GB that was long before Joe Morgan stgned says Rose Ph lade lph a 39 27 59 Boston 34 32 5 5 5 answermg the obvious suggestion he wants to be patd at least NY K n CkS 30 37 448 9 as much as the highest salarted man on the club Buff a o 27 41 397 13 NY Nels 21 46 J IJ 8 2 But that ISI11 uppermost m his mind he mststs Central 0 \ISIOn Pete Rose was saymg all thiS off to the stde of third base on W l Pet GB <10 26 606 one of the Reds practice diamonds at thetr trammg complex t-tous on ng on 39 28 582 here Picking his head up he noltced Sparky Anderson the Wash sa n An ton o 38 29 567 2 2 Reds manager out near second base C e\ie and 34 JO 53 5 Atlanta 28 40 4 2 13 I d do anything foc that man satd Rose Anything m the New Or ea n s 26 40 39.4 14 By FRED DOWN world Ilove Clncmnati and I love the fans there Its my home Western Conference M dwest D v s on UP! Sporls Writer town but all they (the Reds) dots beat me down Why do I W L Pc1 GB Other values may change have to go through this • Why are they puttmg me through this ? Denver .42 25 6?.7 Detro t .40 28 588 2 durmg baseball s revolutton Kansas C y 35 Jl 530 6 of the 1971il but one rematns Look, I m not bemg concetted but just look at my record I Ch cago 32 35 47 8 10 as dependable and deep as have to think that record wise and for consiStency and nd ana 30 JB 441 12 ' 23 47 329 20 Rockefeller ml popularity I rate 111 the top three of my professiOn' Am I M waukee Pac f c D v son That would he New York wrmg or am I nght • You tell me W L Pet GB Mets pttchmg ol course in that regard I have to say Pete Rose ls rtght but I m not Los Ange les 42 2.4 636 Port end 39 29 574 4 The Mets are havmg the one who lS paymg him Bob Howsam and Dick Wagner take Go denS ate 39 29 51 4 4 34 35 493 9 2 trouble Slgnmg slugger Dave care of that department and they feel the club s offer to Rose IS Sea t le Phoen 11. 26 4 388 16 Kingman and are expected to fatr Saturdays Results go mto the new season as long We have offered him a superb contract even by today s Sea ttl e 91 NY Knlcks 88 Hous on 120 New Orleans 04 shots to wm the Nationa! staooards says Wagner the Reds VICe prestdent and M waukee 108 nd an a 06 League s Eastern DtVISton general manager I really feel Pete has been gtven too much Sundays Results title It s a team wtlh advtce He has Uatened to so many people that be doesn t have Boson 124 Phoen )( 107 numerous mfteld proble~ a sound @W'e ln mind Buffa o 102 Denver 95 posstbly a problem at catcher LOS Ang e es 84 NY Nets 81 Pete , believes he has at least three more strong years cago 106 Ph ade phla 02 and popgun power left ar way he figures lf he plays for $250 000 a year lor Ch C eve and 115 Atlanta 113 But when tl comes to three years that comes to only $750 000 He feels if he Detro I 02 San An1 on o 97 Sf 122 wash ng ton 9 ptlchmg the Mets believe plays out OIS option thiS year wlth the Reds some club mtght Golden Kansas C tv 103 nd ana 98 they rank No 1 pay hun twice that amount next year Monday s Game 1 Met ptlchers turned m thetr I have to coostder that he says 1don t want to leave the Los Ange es at M waukee Tuesdays Games second stratght shutout Reds But I Jru<Y have to The thing that bothers me so much IS Philade ph la at Cleveland Sunday when Jon Matlack they don t say 'you re too old you can t hit you can t run or NY Nets at San Anton o Boston at Ch cage Nmo Espmosa Ray Sadeckt you can t play thtrd All they keep telling me IS 'we can t W&sh ng ton at Kansas C t y and Sktp Lockwood combmed Los Ange es at Denver and 11 s too rich for our blood New Or eans at Po ttand on a fourhitter and a 3-ll trmmph over the St LOUIS WHA Stilnd ngs Cardinals The Mets have By Un ted Press Internal ona East allowed a total of three runs W L T Pts GF GA 40 26 2 82 297 249 m three games this sprmg Quebec C nc nnat 35 30 3 73 309 252 while holdmg rtvals scoreless ndlanapl s 30 32 1 67 229 256 ln 24 of 26 mmngs played New Eng nd 29 37 6 64 236 263 Walks and St Laws errors B rmngh m 27 40 3 57 245 265 x M nn 9 18 5 43 136 129 contributed to the Mets runs West Boys Cov ngton 66 Clinton Massey W l T Pts GF GA two of which were unearned Oltlo High School 60 Houston 42 20 6 90 272 194 But when your opponents W nn peg 38 28 2 78 307 245 Basketball Results (AI Canton) United Press lntern1t1onal Sebrmg 65 Fairport Hardrng San 0 ego 33 33 3 69 227 245 don t score Ca lgary 28 33 5 61 206 224 Elsewhere around th e Class AAA 59 mon on 28 39 3 59 200 26 camps (AI Bowling Green) Mogadore 57 Columb ana 52 Ed x 26 39 3 55 237 318 Defiance 49 Lima Senior 45 Cuyahoga Hgls 67 Oa llon 53 PhOen Don Sutton a 20 game x Team d sbanded (AI Cleveland South) (AI Ashland} Saturdays Results wmner last season allowed Cle John Adams 80 Cle Mansi eld Sl Peter 91 Tllfrn lndlanapo s 7 B rm ngham 2 three runs m ltve mnmgs m a c nc nnat 9 ca gary 2 Glenville 57 Calverl 6 Edmonton 3 Qu ebec 3 ot (AI Cleveland Lincoln Wesll losmg cause as the Atlanta PhOen x 7 san 0 ego 6 ot Girls Cle St Ignatius 76 Parma Braves beat the Las Angeles Sundays Results Class AAA Padua 65 C ncinna 7 Birm ngh am 4 Dodgers 5-3 Wayne Gross (AI Dayton} (AI Eastlake North) W nn peg 9 Edmon on 3 homered for Oakland and BtU Mentor 43 Nordon Ia 38 S dney 53 Northmonl 37 Houston 5 nd anapol s 0 Melton and Andre Thornton (AI Lorain Admiral Kmgl Xen a 42 Troy 22 Quebec 5 Ne'W Eng and 3 Mondays Games El)'f"la )O Bay 51 Oaylon Wayne 60 Trolwood connected for Cleveland m No games scheduled) !AI Oxford) Madison 36 the A s l}{i VICtory over the Tuesday s Games (AI Parma Valley Forge) Princeton 56 Lemon Monroe Calgary at lnd anapo s Indians Jlm Slaton Larry Parma Normandy SS Berea Quebec at Houston 51 (At Dayton) Sorensen and Sam Hmds 38 C nc nna t at 8 rm ngha m Kettering Aller 55 Falrmonl Medina 52 Brecksville 23 combmed on a three-littler m PhOenix at San 0 ego Cle Lincoln W 46 Cle Rhodes West45 Edmonton at W nn peg the Mtlwaukee Brewers ~ (AI Canton) 36 wm over the Cahfornta Canton McKinley 45 Massln Cle John Me shall 52 Wads NHL Stand ngs An gel s as Nolan Ryan Perry 43 worth 45 By United Press lnternat onal (AI Toledo) !AI Mentor) campbell Conference suffered his second loss of the Patr ck Divis on To! Scotl 77 To! Devilbiss 74 Euclid 50 Willoughby S 42 W l T Pts GF GA sprmg (AI Troy) Eastalke N 55 Geneva 25 Phlla 43 IS 12 98 281 185 John Mayberry drove m (AI North Rldgevolle) Vandalia Butler 58 Sprgfld NY lslandrs 42 19 10 94 251 173 ftve runs wtth a smgle and a Lakewood 51 N Olmsted 28 Norll1 54 At ant a 29 30 1 I 69 225 232 (AI Copley) Bay 56 N Rldgev lie 23 NY Rengers 25 33 3 63 241 27d homer to lead the Kansas (AI Canton} Barberton 71 Akron Firestone Smythe Divis on City Royals to an 8-7 vtctory Greene 49 Canton South 32 W l T Pts GF GA 60 St louis 29 32 8 66 201 228 over the Texas Rangers Woosler 38 Tlmken 26 (AI Marietta! Ch cago 23 38 o 56 2 5 267 Reggie Cleveland 30 pounds (AI Hubbard) Marlella 78 Cambridge 63 19 34 17 55 213 271 You Mooney 43 Wesl Branch Mlnnesot.! Cllss AA va,...couver 22 ~o 9 53 197 259 hghter than last spring (AI Ashland) 40 Coloredo 19 3912 50 198 260 pttched shutout baU for four Struthers 52 Boardman 34 Lexington 68 Willard 55 Wales conference mnmgs as ~e Boston Red Sox ttlass AAI 1At Athens l Norris Division (AI Canfoeld) W L T Pts GF GA topped the Chicago Whtte Ironton 61 Nelsonville York Campbell 61 You Rayen 22 Montre&l 52 8 11 115 342 163 Sox 5-2 39 Pittsburgh :w 28 13 73 211 220 Walerloo 43 Girard 41 (AI Ado! Shortstop Sergto Ferrer s Los Angeles 28 28 1~ 70 231 208 (AI Ptckennatonl Ottawa Glandorf 79 Lima Cen Wash ng tn l? 38 14 52 188 273 three-run homer tn the mnth Ham Two 44 Wesllall ~ Calh 66 Detroit 16~4 9 41 171261 (AI Boxley) mnmg lifted the Philadelphta (AI Toledo) Adams Oi\ islon Col Wehrle 54 Col Ready 49 Rosstord 66 Genoa 61 W L T Ph GF GA Phlllies to a 6-4 vtctory over Col Hartley 56 Grandview 32 Buffalo 43 21 6 92 260 191 the Detroit Tigers who got !AI Worrenl (AI Bloom Carroll) Boston 42 21 8 92 273 212 Warren Reserve 66 Warren To onto 31 28 11 73 268 243 flve strong mnmgs from Heath 43 Granville 28 Harding 65 21 37 10 52 199 245 pttcher Ray Bare Utica SS Watkins Memorial 48 Cleveland Rookie (AI Cincinnati) Saturdays Results (AI Elgtnl Cln LeSalle 55 Cln Elder 53 outftelder Steve Henderson s At llnta 6 NY Rang ers 3 NCollege Hill 74 E Cllnlon 67 River Valley 28 Marlon NY Slanders 8 Clevel&nd 3 two-run homer was the btg Ple..ant 26 !AI Dayton) Boaton 3 Ph lade phla 1 blow as the Cmclnnatl Reds Montreal 5 Ch cago 1 Day Jefltrson 66 Mason 65 Highland 55 B g Walnul 39 Pittsburgh 3 Buffe o 2 scored a 3-1 win over the Class A (AI Stoubenvlllol Toronto 6 Detroit 0 (AI Warren) Coshocton 74 Bellaire 58 Pittsburgh Ptrates Glenn or ado 2 Vancouver 2 Buckeye South 66 Ridgewood MacDonald 38 Bloomfield 34 Co Adams homer started a 3 St Lou s 3 Maplewood 49 Southington 15 Minnesota 51 SuiMiay 1 Resulh three-run fourth mning that Bristol 47 Lordstown 40 (ot ) Wash no ton 3 Detro t 3 Cllss A .-ced the Mtnnesota Twins fAt Flndlly) NY Rangers 5 Atlan ta 3 Riverdale 71 Corey Rowson Teays Valley 59 West Jeff 33 Phlladelph 1 4 P ttsburgh o over the Houston Astros 3Regular Season Los AncJeles 2 Boston 2 69 2 Buffalo 6 Toronto 1 Montpelier 64 Dotta 49 (AI Llmli NY slanders s Minnesota s Randy Elliott a non-roster New 8remon60 Rldgemonl50 Colorado 2 vancouver 6 player who mtssed all last (AI Elldol Monday 1 Game .\ thought for the day Continental 48 Ollovllle 39 season wtth a diSlocated Los Angeles at Montreal (AI Nopolo.,) President Harry Truman Tuesday s Games shoulder had two singles and Archbold 6ol Ayersvllle 50 <~I At ant ll said 1be reiiJOnslbillty of CPittsbu~q, a trtple as the San Franctsco evcland a Wash nQton fAI Doyton I the great state Is to serve and To on o at s Lou s Gtants downed the Chtcago Middletown Fenwick 81 Oelro t at Vancouver not to dominate the world Franklin Monroe 70 Cubs 6-2 : Pro \ ...•stan d"mgs,' The good part of Jhe storm was tl gave us obviously much needed moisture to help the wheal crop Exon SBid The bad part of It ls slx people are dead • Helen Help 121 95 Saturday Another surpnse ol the weekend was Syracuse s 9388 overtime vtctory over Tennessee The 32 team fteld was pared to 16 m the weekend s action The other survtvors are North Carolma UCLA VMI North Carol ma Charlotte Kentucky Notre Dame Marquette Southern fihnms Wake Forest Kansas State Idaho State Detrmt and Utah I think we took them a httle ltghtly at ftrst Green satd after the Wolverme s tough game wtth Holy Cross The second hall was one of the best we ve played thts season Mtchtgan ts deftrutely the qmckest team tn the country that s why they reNo 1 They deserve hemg No I Holy Cross George Blaney satd Reggte Theus scored ?:/ pomts and Edd te Owens 22 tn leading La s Vegas rout of San FranciSco the second stratght loss for the Dons I after wmmng thetr ftrsl 29 games Las Vegas whtch equa led the NCAA r------------, West, plains hit by killer blizzard United Press International J;toads lay burted under house htgh snowdnfts electrtctly was an on-again off -agam semce and work crews searched today for more vtctuns of a killer bluzard that battered the west and the PlatnS Light snows wafted over the Rocktes and parts of the storm weary Plams early today m the wake of the weekend storm and stockmen s and travelers advtsOrtes remmned m effect m Montana But warm weather settled over most of the stOrm areas Sunday and today and the last storm warnmgs were canceled Sunday speUlng an end to a late wmter rampage that left at least 15 persons dead Seven fataltttes were reported m Colorado SIJ[ m Nebraska and one each m South Dakota and Kansas Most of the dead were motorists trapped m thetr cars by the howling storm Rescue workers searched the Rocktes and the Plams states Sunday for more bodies Thousands of northwest Kansas homes remamed wtthout electrtctty today and house htgh snowdrtfts hampered repair crews as high as etghl feet on Sherman County Kan highways A Great Plains Electrtc Co op spokesman satd the storm downed some 1 500 utility poles m Sherman County Kan The matn trouble ts getting crews around the spokesman srud We ve got By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Wrtrer The top-ranked Wolvermes were heavy favontes over unranked Holy Cross especta lly wtth the Crusaders htghscormg Ron Perry mJured and out of Sunday sgame butMichtgan was unable to take command unttl the ftnal ltve mmutes Dave Baxter led the Wol vertnes late surae wtth a half-dozen key baskets and All Amertca guard Rtckey Green finished w!Jt 35 pomts Mtchtgan Coach Johnny Orr was not espectally Impressed wtth his team s performance but satd Anytime you wm tt sa good victory San Franctsco Coach Bob Gatllard certamly would second the sentunent after stxlh ranked Nevada Los Vegas elimmaood the DOns from the NCAA tournament Ohio High School tournament scores • .. tournament record ror most pomts m a game now 1s ~ 2 Carolina 500 won by Perry LaGarde and Walter Davts 8o Eilts scored 17 pomts m Marquette s 56 51 vtctory ove r Ctnctnnalt as the Warrtors took thetr ftrst step toward the naltonal lttle tn coach Al McGu re s last shot Duek Wtlhams scored 25 po nls mcluding eoght tn the last two mmutes to lead Syracuse s \ 1ctory over Tennessee was htghl ghted b) Larry Kelley s 22 pomt performance Erne Crunfeld had 26 pomts and Bernard Kings 23 for the Vols the Southeastern Conference champs Notre Dame to a 90-83 wm Guards Brad Holland and over Hofstra and Rtck Robey Jun Sptllane each had 16 had 20 pomts to htghhght pomts m sparkmg UCLA to Kentucky s 72'58 vtctory over an 87 79 vtctory over Prmceton Lomsvtlle Marques Johnson Freshman Curtts Redding had 17 pomts for the Brums scored 32 pomts and Mtke who won for the 49th time tn E\ans 20 m leadmg Kansas thetr last 51 NCAA State to an 87-80 \Hn over tourmunent games Provtdence Rod Griffm had Phtl Ford s 27-pomt perfor 26 pomts and Sktp Brown 23 m mancc led North Carolu" to Wake Forests 86-80 v1clory a 69-66 v ctory over Purdue over Arkansas desptte the absence of lar Gary Wolson s baselme Heel Olymptans Tom JUmper w lh four seconds left gave Southern lllmms an 81 77 decisiOn over Anzona as Mke Glenn led the SalukiS w1th 35 po nts Steve Hayes 29 pomt performance htghhghted Idaho State s 83-72 wtn over Long Beach State and Terry Tyl er s 29 pomts were Pomeroy Bowl ng Lanes Mormng Glor es responstble lor Detrmt s 93 76 March 1 1977 romp over Mtddle Tennessee Newe Sunoco 20 Cedrtc Cornbread G&J Auto Par s 96 Maxwell had 34 pomts m Sea r s 83 Karr & VanZandt 80 lead ng North Carohna Roa ch s Gun Shop 62 Charlotte to a 92-81 overttme No 2 41 \lctory over Central H gh nd v dua game Mtch tgan Ron Carter and Betty Wh 1 atch 187 second - A l ma Pooler 171 Wtll Bynum had 18 pomts H gh nd v dual 3 games each m VMI s 73.66 wm over V cky G I lan 476 second Duquesne Barbar a Wh t1 ng ton 458 Greg Deane s 25 pomts H gh team gam e Newe Su noco 802 h gh l eam 3 h ghl ghted Utah s 72-68 games Newe Sunoco VICtory over St John s BOWLING 2254 HS regional pairings lnternat on a I Pa1nngs for the Un ted Press Bo ys Oh1o Reg1on a I Ba ske tba I Tournam ent Class AAA IAI Kent) Mentor (18 4) vs Toledo (19 3 ( Fr day) E lyr a 22 0) vs C eveland Scoll John Adams (Frday (56 F na s Sa turday W nner to Columbus (AI Canton) C~ um bus (At Mar10n) Mare ta ( 16 5) vs Co umbus Mar on F rankl n (F rday} L nde n M cK n ey (23 0) vs Det ance Columb u s (176) (Frday) to F mals Saturday W nner Columbu s (AI Daylon) Dayton A lte r P nceton (17 5) { Wednesday) C nc nnat LaSa l e (18 3) vs Vanda l a But e ( 8 4) {Wednesday) F nals Sa turday W nner to Columbus Class AA { At Canton) Akron Sou th ( 18 4) vs Youngs t own Rayen ( 17 4) IF day Canton McK n ey ( 7 5) vs Barberton (22 0) Wednesday Warren Western Reserve (21 ll vs C eve and S Ig nat us ' 1 ( Thursday) F nal s Satur day W nner to (203) C nc nna t (19 3) vs Spring sports banquet date set April2 EAST MEIGS - Plans for a sprmg sports banquet on April 2 were made by the Eastern Athletic Boosters at the hlgh school wtth Bob Mtlls prestdent m charge Speaker for the banquet wtll he Charles Huggms of the indtan Valley South Htgh School Parents are to brmg a covered dish and there wtll be a $1 charge to adults at the door The boosters also planned to sponsor an mdependent basketball tournament March 17 20 wtlh Larry Hemes and Duana Wolfe directors Boosters will seD refreshments at the games Everyone who can help ts asked to call ~110 or 9922418 The next meeting will be held on April 2 wtth the covered dish meal before the meettng C eve and Cathedral Lat n 120 21 vs Brook I eld ( B4) Fr day F nals Saturday W nner to Co umbus (At Bowl ng Gree n) (16 5 vs B oak s de Lexngton ( 183 ) Frday Olfawa G andorf (20 2) vs Ross ord ( 4 8) Fr day F na ls Saturday W nne to Co umbus tAl Alhensl Buckeye South ( 22 OJ vs lronlon (19 4) IFr day I Coshoc t on Columbus (Fr day} ( 9 3) M ff vs n ( 9 3) F na s Saturday W nner to Co umbus (At Dayton) Dayton Jefferson ( Spr ngf eld Shawnee (Thursday) C nc nnat Nor th H II (13 9 vs Bexley (Thursday l F na s Safu day W Co umbus Class A Davtd Pearson Winner of the ltrst race of the season had a flat ttre and slammed mto the lhtrd turn wall on lap 134 Bobby Allison wmle ss smce 1975 had another rough day as he spun out m the fourth lap of the race and left on lap 172 Cale Yarborough making a btd for hts thtrd consecultve wm had to slam on hts brakes to avo d a crash and sent hts Chevrolet mto the wall ftve laps aft..r Allison reltrcd He lost three laps while repa1rs " ere made but hung on lor st>th place TWO ADVANCE COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ash land and Dayton advanced to the small college national basketball tournament for women which wtll be played tn Califorma later thts month Ashland paced by Darla Plice wtth 22 pomls and Sue Welch wtlh 14 won the Mtdwest Assoctatwn of IntercoUegtate Athletics for Women defeatm~ Dayton 6662 Saturday Arm Meyers was top scorer for Dayton wtth 17 potnts In a consolalton round Saturday Sagmaw Valley ( Mtch ) downed Carroll College ( Wts ) Bl-&1 while m a battle for filth place Capttal Umverstty topped Taylor (ind ) 5347 me BILL FLETCHER South Thtrd Street Middleport Ohro 992 7155 149 ITATI FUM A INIUUNCI STATE FARM Insurance Compantes Home Off cos B oom ngton Ill no s A Pub tr Se ICe o h s new spape & T~ Adve t s g Counc !I 57) vs {7 12) Co ege 18 3) I nner to (AI Canlon) Sebr ng ( 19 3} vs Mogadore (BJ)(Fr day) Mansf e d St Peters (19 4l vs Cuyahoga Heghts (183 1 IF dayl F na s Saturday W nner to Co umbus (At Bowl ng Gree n) R ver dale ( 18 4) vs New Bremen (20 22 (Wednesday) Archbo d (20 2) vs Cont n en ta l 18 6) {Thu r s day I F nals Saturday W nner t o Co umbus (AI Alhens) (20 2) vs Shadys de Strasburg ( 166 ) (Thursday} Lu caS\1 lie Va ley (18 4) vs Ross Sou t heastern (21 1 l (Thursday) F na ls Sa turday W nner to Colum bus tAt Dayton) vs Fort Laram e ( 6 B) I Fr day } Sparta H gh and ( 17 5) vs Cov ngton (20 2) M1dd etown Fenw ck ROCKINGHAM NC ( UPI ) - Roc hard Petty satd his Dodge d dn t run any stronger a s Sunday s Carohna 500 stock car race dragged on But he tad a hard tune ftndlng a believer among his fellow drtvers Petty took command after 200 mtles and had no sertous challenges as he went on to pt ck up hts ftrst vtctory of the season and $18 855 Everybcxly wa s rurm ng m the lower part of the race track but I was able to run a little lower than anybody else sa d Petty of the newly resurfaced North Carolma Motor Speedway The car ran real good but 11 dtdn t really get any stronger I JUSt had a little btl hettel"' groove m the race It was Petty , runth wm m 23 races at the one-mtle track and hto ftrst vtctory smce he took the checkered flag m the Amencan 500 last fall Sunday s race was the slowest on record m the track s 12-year hiStory as 11 cautt on flags slowed trafftc for 116 of the 492 laps The race lasted ftve hours and stx mmutes and Petty averaged only 97 860 mtles per hour A cautton flag now and then ts real good because tl lets you rest Pelt) sa td But there were so many cautton flags that everybody - fans the crews and everybody - got bored Darrell Waltnp ftmshcd second tn a Chevrolet e ghl seconds behmd Petty and was the only dr ver m the same lap w1th the wmner at ihe fm sh Donrue Alltson who started on the pole postlton pot h s Chevrolet tn thtrd place Buddy Baker was fourth m a Ford and Net! Bonnett took ftfth place tn a Dodge The speedway was slippery at the start but Petty satd the traction unproved as the race progressed Waltrtp satd he was JUSt happy to be around at the end of the race It was ruce not hemg messed up Waltrtp satd Durmg the ftrst part of the race I figured I could run wtth any of them but the) were actmg crazy up there I front ) and runnm g all over everybody I ftgured the best thmg lor me to do was hack off and let them go on he SBid About mtdway of the race the track really got rtght for me but l got rtghl for Petty too (13 7l ( Fr day) F nals Sa turday W nner to Columbus with us! "Red Cross is an organization of physical action, of • Instantaneous • • act1on; 1t cannot await the ordinary deliberation of organized bodies if it would be of use to suffering . .." human1ty. Clara Barton, Red Cross founder PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -EntOY three stzes of your favort1e ptnas -Try our delicto us subs whtle you stp your lavonte suds Eat In Or Carry Oul Phone 992 6304 Red Cross. The Good Neighbor �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O..'Mumlay, March 14, 1977 5-The Daili&:ntinel, Mlddlepm1-Pumeruy, 0., Monday, March College scores Andy Bean unflappable at_ 5ilturdo.v rournam•n ts ,,.CAA Un i ' '· Ot ~ ~ IS1 Ro'!nd Eut Jh.•gtonal winning first tournament VMI 73 OUCIU.esne 66 North Ca r ol tna 69 Purdue 66 Kf'ntuc k,- 7'1 Princeton 58 Not r e Dame 90 Hofstra 83 Mldwe~t MIAMI (UP! ) - · Andy Monday mornings and will be Bean had just turned 24 and able to play in the Masters was winning his first pro golf next month. tournament , but he looked as After Graham sank the putt though he'd heen doing it all for a tie, he gave the lead his life. back by bogeying the next Unflappable, even in the hole. Bean; playing behind lace of a very real threat by Graham, took a twu-<lhot lead veteran David Graham, Bean by sinkmg a 15-foot putt for a appeared to be heading for birdie on No. 15, but bogeyed the nearest fishing hole the next hole when his drive rather than on his way to the hit a tree. biggest win of his life . As he Graham gave him the ambled up wthe sixth tee , he · stroke back on the 18th by even took time to smile and missing the green and twotalk to a tiny toddler, who was putting from 10 feet, so Bean clutching her mother's leg. came up to the 18th tee with a Bean, a tall, handsome twO-<lhot cushion . blond, shot a par 72 over the "I just wanted to get it on famed Doral Blue Monster land twice and on the green," course Sunday to win the he said. He played it sale, $40,000 first prize in·the Dora I hitting an iron off the tee and Open golf lagging up for a bogey five Eastern tournament with an il-under- ana his first tournament win. par 277, one stroke ahead ill Graham shot a 69 Sunday w Graham. · fmish at 278. Another shot The birthday present back was Tom Weiskopf, who '~th e best of my life, carded a final 68. Tied at means the second year pro no seven-under 281 were LaMy longer will have to qualify Wadkins and rookie Mtke with the "rabbits " on Sullivan, each of whom shot COLUMBUS (UPI ) Macedoma Nordonia won its first Class AAA state wrestling championship and Columbus De Sales won its · third Class AA title in the last seven years at the 40th annual State High School Wrestling Tournament this weekend. A record crowd of 10,864 watched the meet in St. John's Arena at Ohio State University. At Otterbein College in nearby Westerville, Licking Heights with 87 points and Richmond Heights with 64 points finished one-two in the Clas~ A tournament , repeating their finishes of last year . Nordoma, coached by Gary Watters, won its title with 58'h points w56 for runner-up Maple He ig hts. DeSales, coached by Mike Stanley, won its crown with 99 'h points while Columbus Bishop Ready was second with 90 \2. Seven of the 12 returning champions successfully pulled off second straight individual titles. Wickliffe's Greg Drenik and North Olmsted's Billy Walsh each repeated as Class AAA champions. Drenik, who winds up the season with an overall record of 25-0-1, ASTRO•GRAPH POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer Gentle handling gives old wicker new life captured the 138-pound title with a 3-2 victory over West Chester Lakota 's Tom Cooffing. Walsh defeated Galloway Westland's Jin\ Edwards, 11-li, to win the t32-pound crown, Walsh was the U9-pound champ a year ago and Edwards was the 126-pound champ a year ago. In Class AA , DeSales' Mark Zimmer raised his season record to a perfect ~ when be won his second state title. After taking the 98-pound crown last year, he won the l12:pound title Friday night with a 13-4 victory over John Churchill of Vermilion. The other wrestler In win his second straight AA crown was Columbus Watterson's Phil Anglim. Anglim, who won the crown with an easy IS-I victory over Kenston 's Dave Brinton , completed hiS second straight undefeated season, running his two-year total to 7Ul. In Class A, Ashland Crest· view's Reggie Johnson (lOS), Licking Heights' Mark Lowe (155) and Hillsdale's Mike Glass ( 167 ) successfully defended their titles. Nordon1a won its title without the benelit of an individual champ . The Knights , under Watters' guidance for the fourth year, had Randy Jenkins finishing third at 105, Tony Codner third at 132, Ken Chorba fourth at heavyweight, Larry Anzivme fifth at 126 and Jell Cole sixth at 167. DeSales, which won state titles in 1971 and 1974, had seven place winners. In addition to Zimmer's title, Tim Palermini was fD'st at 132, Pat Zimrner was second at 126, Mike Murtha was third at 138, Ron Reeb fourth at ll9 and Brian Dowds fifth at 185. pages of a thick magazine. When I am ready to wear it again it is nicely pressed. NAOMI. DEAR POLLY - I make " quickie" ice packs by soakmg folded wash cloths or small hand towels and placing each one on a loam tray such as meat comes on. These are put in the freezer for about IS minutes, taken out and slipped Into a plastic sandwirh hag. I always make rwll ..... a hme. When one thaws the other is ready to replace it. When having new carpet Ia1d always save several pieces to use for repa~rs. Careless smokers olten drop ashes that leave burn spots. When this happened to me I called the carpet installer and he told me to cut off some nap from a scrap, drop that TAMPA, Fla. (UPII milky white glue we use so Rookie- outfielder Steve much on the burned spot (of Henderson hit a home run course, after scraping off the with a man on base Sunday to loose burned part ) and then climax a three-run fifth press the nap into the glue. innin~ which Redscarried w a the 3-1 More can be added to buDd it Cincinnati up. Mine lasted for 10 years victory over the Pittsburgh but I still hold on to those Pirates. Lefthander Grant Jackson, carpet scraps just in case there should be another the third of four Pirate pitchers, was the victim of accident. - MRS. L.H. Polly will send you one of the Reds' scoring splurge her " peachy" thank-you which was touched off hy a cards, ideal for framing or single by catcher Bill placing in your family Plummer. One out later, scrapbook, if she uses your rookie shortatop Roo Oester favorite Pointer, Peeve or followed witli a triple to right. Then came Henderson's DEAR POLLY - When Problem In her column. Write homer. Polly's Pointers in care of mailing gifts and other The Pirates' only run came packages we take them to a this newspaper. Parcel Service where the delivery date is sooner and the cost less than that of regular parcel post. Since OR. RONALD F. RIVIERE many ill our packages are OR. A. J. STAEHLI - DR, K. H. CHUNG - . addressed to a P.O. Box DR . VICTORY. LIANG - DR. G. J. STOMBAUG H number instead of the usual street address we always One or two day include the telephone number full denture service, and area code along with tne partial dentures address. This enables the Parcel Service to contact the FOR PRICES CALL recipients immediately on OHIO TOLL FREE arrivaL This is a marvelous 0~ . FIIVIEFIE lime saver and we · can 1·800·282·6411 depend on packages arriving at a desired time. - C.E.F. DEAR POLLY - The small scarves we wear so much now get so . wrinkled and look as if they need RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus pressing alter each time thPv Weekdays 8·30 A.M. to6 :30 P.M. are wolln. When I take o~ off 'You'fl .'irml•· TomotrfJ•• I l' •11 'f'frlt t• Curt• Of .l'our l•••'ll11 ,,/t);· I smooth and fold it n••tlv and place It betweer. Polly's Problem By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - I have an old white wicker fernery that haft evidently heen used on a porch and it is so very dirty. I want to spray paint it with white enamel but do not know how to clean it or prepare it for paintmg. I am afraid to wash it for fear the wicker will get soaked. Using a whisk broom has not helped. I do hope someone can help me. - JUNE A. DEAR JUNE A. - I think a whisk broom is far too stiff lor brushing the dirt out of wicker. A large clean paint brush would do a better job or the attachment brush on your vacuum should remove the loose dirt. You mentioned that the fernery is now white. I wonder what condition the old paint is in. Often such pieces have been painted so many times that tl)e old paint is flaking off and the new job would be far from satisfactory. That was happening to my white wicker porch chairs and last year I had them stripped of all paint by a furniture stripper and then they were spray-painted. If the present paint is in good condition a hosing off should not hurt it. I am pres\lllling this is real wicker not the so called wicker that resembles papier·mache. - POLLY. something belonging to another. Your judgm ent isn t too nitty In e1ther case. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Be your own person today. You could h o p on someone else ' s bandwagon w1th costly results VIRGO (Aug. 23· 9opl. 221 Although you're not a good team player today. It'S not all your t au tt Qlhers co uld l h row mon key wr enc he s Into the ma ch1 nery. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 231 Spendmg dollars won't chase you r d old ru m s to d ay . Seek somethi ng inspirational. You can't buy your way out ol the blues SCORPIO COcl. 24·Nov. 221 Even tho ugh you th!nk what you, re do1ng today wit! benefit all don't make decisions without the consenl of the famlt~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Stick to the facts In all cases today even it they're painful and you lear their 1m pact. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 181 Fr1ends cou ld come to you to ba1 l the m out of foolis h financial scrapes. Keep ·your eyes wide op9n to avoid ·embarrassment AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·flb. 111 Reserve a little time for yourself to handle Important personal business today Associates w111 be demand1ng , and you'll lose out otherwise PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Be rea.11st1c regarding what you can expect from other s today II you're overly opt1m1stlc. you 'll be d1sappo1nted. Mlfch 15, 1177 The correct choice of partners Is VItally. important to you this year m business. Pick those who al ready have proven trac k records. (Are you a Pisces? Bernice Osol has written a special AstraGraph Letter for you. For your copy send 50 cents and s self~ addressed, stamped env&Jope to Astro-G raph, P.O. Box 489, Rad1o Ctty Station, New York, NY 10019 Be sure to ask for P1sces Volume 5 } I NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) :J::riple wins it for the Reds . 'I • off rookie righthander Mario Sow in the eighth inning when pitcher Fred Scherman tripled and scored on Fernando Gonzalez's e York Nels , 84-81, Golden State shaded Washington, 121-119, Cleveland nipped Atlanta, 115-ll3, and Kansas City whipped the Indiana Pacers, 103-98. Pistons 10?, S]iurs 97: Detroit snapped . San Antonio's six-game winning streak with the help of a key three-point play by Marvin Barnes with less' than four minutes' to play. The Spurs led hy six points early in the fourth period but the Pistons, With Harold Porter scoring eight of their next IS points, surged into the lead. Auston Carr led Detroit with 19 points while George Gervin had '!/lor the Spurs. Brave~~ 102, Nuggets 95: Adrian DanUey scored 33 points as Buffalo beat Denver, despite '!/ points hy Dan Issei. The Braves staged a 16-3 burst in the fourth period to build a 14-polnt lead. It was the third straight loss ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) for the Nuggets and their fifth Ohio University graduate Bill in seven road games during Havlland, 26, a fonner OU the last 13 days . track star, won the tenth Lakers 84, Nets 81: an~ual Athens Marathon Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Sunday by more than a under tight security by minute and was crowned with federal agents because of his a laurel wreath, the gift of suspected ihvolvement with up." Minas Stavrakis of Greece. Dave Cowens led Boston's lite Hanashi Muslims, scored He covered the some 26scoring with 21 points while mile distance in 2:23.22 to get 23 points to lead Los Angeles John Havlicek and Sidney the crown. Stavrakis picked Wicks added 19 each. Alvan the laurel leaves from the Adams had 29 points for the fields near Marathon, a town Suns. near Athens, Greece, and The victory moved the wove the wreath especially ..Celtics to within five games lor the race. of the first-place Philadelphia Kerry Ragg of Athens, a former marathon winner who NEWLAND REPEATS is a faculty member at OU MINNEAPOLIS (UI'I) and the College of Rod Newland of Ohio State Osteopathic Medicine , provided the only bright spot finished second in 2:24.47. lor the Buckeye gymnastics Although 103 runners team this weekend in the Big Peden Stadium oo started at Ten competition as he the OU campus, ooly 76 repeated as champion in the runners completed the race, vaulting exercise. The Buckeyes finished last out 13 miles and back. • The Ohio State University among the eight schools par· Alumni Club won the team ticipating. The University of title, with the Mid-Ohio Minnesota repeated as Striders second and the confere11ce champion in the Toledo Roadrunners third. two-day event. 76ers, who bowed to the Chicago Bulls, IO&-t02, at Philadelphia. . . Artis Giirnore scored 21 points, including seven in the last five minutes and a field goal that gave the Bulls the lead for good with 3:51 remaining . Julius Erving scored eight of his game-high 29 points in the final 2:23 in a vain attempt ID rally the 76ers. Elsewh ere, Detroit defeated San Antonio, 102-97, Buffalo beat Denver, 102-95, Los Angeles topped the New Marathon • wmner crowned Your assurance of quality. From inside, out - only 1he finest materials are used. over New York at the Uniondale, N.Y.• Coliseum. Mike Bantom led the Nets with 17 points. There were no incidents. Warriors 121, Bullets 111: Golden State had eight players in double figures to offset a 47-point performance by Washington's Elvin Hayes. Reserve guards Charles Dodley and Charles Johnson each scored a field goal in the final 44 seconds to pull the Warriors away from a l!5-115 tie. Hayes also had 20 rebounds in a brilliant allaround performance. Cavs llli, Hal!'ka 113: Elmore Smith's 30 points led Cleveland In its victnry over Atlanta, enabling the Cavs to snap a three-game losing streak. Smith also had 13 rebounds and six blocked shots. Len Robinson scored 31 l>oints and John Drew had '!I for the Hawks. Klllgs 103, Pacen 98: Scott Wedman had 23 points and four teammates were -in double figures lor Kansas City in its triumph at Indianapolis. The Kings led most of the way by small margins. John Williamson led the Pacers with 32 points, including 18 in the second half. ' Slrong and yields big. DEKALB XL·72b Is bred to do the job for you . Order yours today. The longer you own H, the more you like it. DEPEND ON DEKAlB "' . ,..... ,,. ... ·· -·-·._ . ' ............... BAKER FUR NITURE GERALD ROOD & SON M Rt. 2 Letart, W.Va. 304 . 882 _3144 •sa~cr~if~ice~l~ly~.-----~~~:~~~~::::~~~~~~~~~~~L~===============~=== 1- to keep your wages? Let ~r fingers check these pages. a .. .' .' pages • With rushing winds and gloomy skies The dark and stubborn winter dtes F~r'!fl, unseen, Spring faintly cri~, Biddmg her earliest child arise MARCH! ' - Bayard Taylor • '· ~ COLD FRAME AND HOTBEDS Cold frames and hotbeds are mighty useful whether you have a greenhouse or not. In the North this is the month when hotbeds are started to raise young vegetable and flower gar~en plants for setting out later . Locate your hotbed ill a sheltered place where it will not be SUbjected to cold winds and where as cool as practicable now, in preparation for their transfer to the open garden. Keep the glass sash off the frames on all favorable occasions and give a little ventilation at nights except when it is expected that the ' temperature will drop below 30 degrees. Plants moved from the greenhouse to cold frames, as some will be towards the end of the month, should be kept a UWe wanner and the air inside the frame a little "closer" than is customary for plants that have been wintered in the frames. This is done by ventilating less freely and by spraYing the ~:~~~;s~:;:~~~~~~~so~~~p:;:.~ ~~o~~ :;~ ~noc~~::~~e:a~dt~~~~rr:t~~~tmilartothat of tender plants newly moved from the greenhouse to cold frames. The idea is In simulate about the plants the conditions that occur outside on a warm day ... on what the gardener considers good growing day . Although hotbeds and cold frames that contain tender plants must not be over ventilated, It is Important that a little ventilation be provided early on :runny days, otherwise the inside temperature may soon rise w ! 80or90degreesorevenmore,whichisharmful. In the greenhouse, March is a month of great activity. Now ; a great variety of seed are sown, cuttings of many kinds must : Ill! inserted, and young plants coming along from earlier ! propagations need attention in the matter of transplanting and • repotting. Growth is phenomenal. Good planning and an ! <rdiily ·llttaek·"CIIl the jobs ·to he done a~e-·necessary to keep ~ ahead of the work. t Seeds of aMuals that grow fairly quickly, intended to ~ provide plants to set in the garden in six to eight weeks time, t will in parts of the country be sown in March. It is a mistake to • sow too early. Better by far whave at planting time s}J\\ctmens l that could have stayed another week or two in the flats or pots ~ withouthann, than ID set outplantsthathave been growing too • long in cramped quarters and have suffered because of this. : Annuals wsow include petunias, Verbenas, Calendulas, ; BMual Phox, strawflowers, Globe Amaranths, marigolds, ! asters, stocks, zinnias, and many others. i TUBERS - Start into growth tubers of Cannas, l Caladiwns, and tuberous begonias in order to have good strong ! plants to set out when the weather becomes really warm and ; seWed. 1 Watering will need more attention now. Plants that are ! well rooted are likely to dry out quickly on sunny, wmdy days. ! They must be prevented from wilting by watering before the i earth becomes excessively dry, and by damping down • (wetting) floors, paths and the benches on which planta in flats : and pots stand. : Syringing (spraying lightly with clear water ) is of benefit 1 to many plants and will be needed more frequently from· now ; oo. Never syringe in dull weather or so late in the day that the •~· off before nightfall. ll foliage will not "'' Apply fertilizer regularly. Plants in the greenhoose that : are in active growth and are well rooted should be fertilized ' regularly as long as active growth continues. At least once a ! week, and usually oftener, they should be givep dilute liquid : ferWizer. Calla lilies, primroses, cinerarias, hydrangeas, • roses, sweet peas and all other annuals that are to flower indoors, will benefit from this attention. House plants should now he making good growth. If you 1 air~ayerll!l any a month or so ago, the roots may now be ' ·showing oo the outsides of the ,moss balls. When this happens, ·the rooted tops may be severed from the lower stems and he potted separately. There is still plenty ill time to make new air Ia~. ' CUttings - March is a good month in the house to make cuWngs of a great many plants. With the exception of cacti and other succulents, all root much more readily in a terrarium, a glass covered or a polyethelene-eovered propagating box or IUider a bell jar. Leal cuWngs ill African violets, peperomias, rex begonias, pickaback plants and others that can be propagated in this way, if Inserted now, will give young plants that can be grown Into nice sizeable specimens by fall. Stronger sunshine now makes it desirable to mov~ African vloleis, ferns, pickaback plants, and others that are known to prefer subdued lighting, to positions where they do not receive lull, middle-of-the-day sun; ir, alternatively, to shade them lightly during that period. : Repottlng is an tmpoctant task during the pr.esent month. "Eumlne all the plants to determine their need for their -treatment. Some Jdnda need repotting every spring, others ·mere than mce a year, and some at Intervals of several years mly. Old specimens in large containers are likely to belong in ·.;the latter clasa. Many bulbs and semi-bulbous plants such as ,.CUvlas, ApP'JithUS, Urgineasand Hippeastrums (amaryllis) aiJo belon!! there. • Planta that are not to be repotted wiD benefit ll'orn top. "tlrelling with lrelh, rich soil after as much as possible of the ,old IUI'face soU has been removed as can be without doing too much damage to the roota. Mike sure the drainage In all pota Is in good condition and Ia not stopped up. Wuh the pota, if they are dirty, in plain water without 108p or detergent. The trick with aU plalt\l forced early indoors that are later to be pllllted outdoors Ia to keep them growing without drying them ltf,llnd Ia gradually harden them to outdoor conditions. 'lbey llhoultl not be pllnted out until the weather is wann and leltletl. Until then keep them watered and growing in a cool roam in a IWIIIY 1Jindow. A sunroom usually afforda suitable a coodttlou. . . I bope that bt a IIDallWay I have helped ~I ion to lll'O" !Iowen as I do . / at the tunc or hcr'tl~~th, whcll ••• •• .. This is an active month in the outdoor garden in all but the yery coldest section of North America. Everywhere in the ~house gardener is busy. · To keep abreast of spring work it is necessary to plan carefully and, above all, take advantage of every favorable opportunity the weather affords. · , In March are laid some of the foundations for summer gardens. Weeks, days and even hours frittered away at this time can never be regained; indeed, the results of such procrastinatioo will be mcreasingly evident as the season progresses . ' ~ t\ jli'IJ Spr·•l,gs'<\:if'ad~lip•fc~urer i · For all around performance, it's XL·72b . This corn hybr id has the qualities you like to see. It stands . . .t.RiOlSTERED . ~XSTEE:L F1.JINTlR: I 1:~· dw rll'r' Y~a s til :.rpL'1i rur M~> . . llel•·n Hadfunl, " ~)!JI,I:t,l;r, ·t~,<:JJli~·! : ~f.)j le J<" •k tilL' gn-wgc mcmOcrs Ult't Thursday mghl at the hall. It was nutci.l dunn~ lhc mcctmg that the buwlmg WHATTODOINMARCH · THE STRATEGIC TIME FOR LAYING THE FOUNDATIONSFORYOURSUMMERGARDEN ~ . .: , : :: • County Gorden Club members. •• " ,: :: Team takes part in tournament BY MRS. ELIZABETH BURKETr MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS Celtics again have it all togeth~r · United Press International The Boston Celtics may yet • win the National Basketball Association's Atlantic Division because they have the tools to cope with any : situation. The Celtics found themselves trailing Phoenix, 36-28, after the first period Sunday but Coarh Tonuny Heinsohn went to his bench lor reserve guards Kevin Stacom and Bobby Wilson. The Stacom-Wilson nlission was to establish a permanent press designed to disrupt the Suns' running and passing patterns. And that's exactly what happened as the sub guards led a 41-point second-period surge, which p(oduced a 69-,;2 halftime margin,. and paved the way lor the Celtics' 124107 romp over the Suns for their 12th straight loss and seventh in a row on the road. "We just did what we've been worklllS iln since I got here (in January)," said Wilson. " Coach Heinsohn wants the pressing unit to press full-court, upset the other team's concentration and keep them from setting ~ •• •••e ANotes weekly feature of Meigs Ironton will battle Ironton trailed 12-10 alter points. Mark Sullivan lidded . In Class · A action, Doo , Buckeye .\falley South and · ooe period. The Southeastern 10. (Moose) Mauer's Strasblrg Coshocton will take on Ohio League champion Buckeye Valley South is 22- team ( I~) will battle ShadyColumbus Mifflln in Class AA . Tigers outscored the 0 oo the year. Ironton is 19-4. side at Athens on ThUI'Iday in Regional Tournament play at Buckeyes 23-ll in the second That game starts at 7 Friday a regional lilt. Mauer Is a Athens Friday night. South stanza for a 33-20 haHtime -'1ri the Convocation Center. fonner GallipoU. teacher and was ranked No: 2 in Ohio by advantage. The Tigers led 45Coshocton is 19-2 and assistant coach. United Press International in 32 going into the last period. Columbus Mifflin is also 19-3. In the second regional till the final weekly poll Feb. 24. Four Tigers finished in That game starts at 9 Friday. atOU Thursday night, lAicasIronton captured its first doubJe· figures lor the Finals wlll be 7: 30 p.m. ville Valley, 19-4, will take on district basketball title in 18 wmners. Mike Brown, Rick Saturday with the . winner Ross of Southeastern (21-1). years Saturday night by Howard and Dave Sesber all advancing to the state Finals are Saturday, with the eliminating Nelsonville·, had H points while Dean tournament, to be held the winner advancing to the state York, 61-39, in the Class AA Royal added 10. Rudy Schultz following weekend In tournament the following District fina ls at Ohio led the Buckeyes with 15 Columblf,s. weekend in Columbus. Uniyersity. DENTURES· DENTISTRY l ••······ ~·~ ······ ••• •• Thumb Re9ional 6:6 Cincinna ti Sl par 72Sunday. Jack Nicklaus Marquette 5o fll1 n01S 81 An zona 71 and th1 s year's two-time Wi'lke Forest 86 Arkansas 80 87 Prov idence 80 winner , Bruce Lietzke, !(<msas St. West Regional finished at 283. . UCLA Ill lOU ISV ille 79 · Bean, a University of Idaho St 83 Lon9 Bch St . 72 Ul"'h 72 St Johns 68 Florida graduate, •·who · Nev . LV 121 San Fran 95 Sunday majored in golf and • NCAA Un llo'. 0 1\t, marketing, m that order," is Mideast Regional certainly one of the most (1st Round I colorful of the newcomers to M1ch1gan 92 Holy Cross 81 N.C Ch rltte 91 C Mlch 86, ot the PGA tour and he D~troit 93 Midd . Tenn . 76 . Syra cuse 93 Tenn . 88, ot delighted in regaling the press about his penchant for teasing alligawrs. Raised in Jekyll Island, Ga., but now a Lakeland, Bemice Bede Osol Fla ., resident, Bean has a large dose ill "country" in ARIES (March 21·Aprtl 111 Sllfle him and spent his evenings at a tendency to be generous to the the Dora! fishing loc hass in wro ng people today. Recall the story about casting your the pond that guards the ~Jue Biblical pearls be!ore swine. Monster's 18th hole. , Bean, son of teaching goH TAU AU S (Aprtl 20·Mor 201 Don't bank on your luck to carry pro Tonuny Bean, credits his you over the rough spots today. success this year to his ability Hard work Is what's called tor. to control his temper. In 1976 GEMINI (Mor 21-June 201 You he won only $10,671, but his pnze your op1n1onS too highly to ~ winnings in the Dora! and day Don 't defend the lndefens1 ~ seven other outings thiS year ble have boosted his earnings to CANCER (Juno 21-.lulr 221 Be $65,408, third among the pratecti\le of .your resources to ~ IDur's golfers. day and also don 't jeopardize Top wrestlers crowned Ironton faces state's second ranked team 1n regional play J;; at \Ill' :'\,dJ.'IIIll! ~ Sth 1UJ!, 7:l:i Jl 1!1. l'H"kl'L.~ cllt: iJV<ulahlc frn111 Lilt .-.ubut· dltli.lh: JIJ<:t.Slt:r. llu• bauqul'l is nJwn tH grang~: mcrni.K!r."i cmd t!JcJJ fi.lJJul y ~md fr·1 emls Spcakt·r wlll I~ Her 111cc Arter, pttsl st<:~ll' lt·cturer. A rnct!liJig uf subtnlmall' team hau placed 11111th 111 the s1atc at the tuumament held Ill Culum bW:i 111 team were Wilham Radfonl, Harold Blacks1on, Robert Bowen, Ruy Holter and Roy Grueser. gnmgcs wa~ set fo1 Mcut:h 25 at wlurh t11nc tlu.:rc wtll be a mortgCtgc burmng to rrwrk The annu(jl county grange lllirrqucl was mmounred fu r be i:J eerernony tn Washmgtw1 ilttd all gr<mgcs art bcmg fm~l pa yments uu the Natwn<Jl Gnmgc BU1Idu1g 111 Washmgtun, D. C. There wtll ~t S kt•d lu do !Jki'WISC. Mr~ 1\nu,s l.eiJil.altl, LWA dJawrnw1, etllfltJUII t:td the nattuuc.d g rCtn ~-;c dress con test wil •cll will end on Aplll :10. The slate cor Jtest IS 8 wrapctruwtd skirt am.l any kmd11f rleedlcwork Tltt t'c will be a CWA meeting at 'McArthur on Man.: h 29 wtih tht lleitJuna l CWA cht.dJ rmm to be the speeikcr . Pluns were IIH.H.it; to se rve Begmmng 111 Apr1l t he Surprise party honors Yeaugers fu r<!, MISs J udy Ra<lfu1·d ' Mrs. i.ottw Leonard, Mrs. Susan Pullins, Mrs. Ka1 en Sloan, :vlrs. Wilm etla L ei fh eit, Mr !:i Hcun<J Grueser, Mrs. Ethel G• uese1, Mrs. Martha Mayer, M1·s Hazel Ball, Mrs. J udy Humphreys, Tara Humphreys, Mrs Opal Gn•cse1 , Mrs Peggy Harris, Mrs. Henrietta Ba1ley, Dal'lene Buckley Also presenting g1fts were Mrs. LoUise Radfu1d, Mrs Becky Romme, Mrs. Nancy Ra<lf u1d , Mr s Rclty Mr s Weye •· s ml l lc r , Genevieve Burdette, Mrs Women prisoners :._.·•:._ Mrs. Reynolds if : ; : toptc 0 : ·; Jane Abbott , MIS. Shil'ley S1ssun, Mrs Belly Conkle, M1s. Velma Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. James F'ry, Mr. and Mrs. Al'lee Abbott, Mr. and MIS. Scutt Folmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bwley, Homer Radfm·d, Agnes D•xun, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeg lem, Mrs. Ann Evans, Chnsty Ctntl Pam Evans, Sho1on Darst, M1 s. Helen Partlow, Mr am! I hosts 6'aarden · ·: " Women Locked m Pnsun" was the program tuple at the Thursday mg ht meetmg of the Misswnary Society of the Pomeroy F1rst BaptiSt Church. soc•Ia ~. :O:"".~W.~:;:,:-~:::: 1 caIen dar MONDAY JAYCEE meeting Monday, 8 p.m at Pomeroy C1ty Hall. UNITED MethodiSt Women of Heath United Methodist Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. Program chairman , Mrs . Jack Bachtel ; devotions, Mrs. Dewey Horton; hostesses, Mrs. Earl Knight , Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Mrs. James Criswell and Mrs. Fred Hibbs. INTERNATIONAL Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel&2, Monday, 1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. LETART Falls PTO Monday 7:30p.m. TWIN City Shrine Club Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the club: Refreshments. TUESDAY SALISBURY PTO, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. Father's night will be observed . MEIGS Muzzleloaders Tuesday 7:30p.m. at Tewksbary's Barber Shop. Everyone welcome. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesdliy night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Parker. Members to take a sempervivum plant . Program by Addalou Lewis entitled "Grow Your Own Drugstore." Easter parade is the theme of the arrangemenC of the month. FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 7: 30 Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Donald Hauck and Mta. Roy Mayer to" present. the. program. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta'Slgma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday at the Columbus and Sl)llthern Ohio ·electric Co. Officers jl'il~ b~ elected and there wiD· bt·11 do-your-<Jwn· thing auctiQp. GROUP II of the Middleport United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Morris. 'Mrs. Donald Lowery will be co-hostess. Mrs . Richard Karr will give devotions, the thank olferin~ will he taken of those who and the Bible study ·will be fl·om Cha pl< r· 1 of Rnok 3. Mrs. Ellen Couch was cllamnan fu r the program_, wh1ch dealt with ways wll•cll m1sswna ry mmded women can help cunfmed women. Mrs. Georgia Watoon read an ~·t•de on the relativeneso uf the program for Chnsllan women w1th Mrs. Mana Fosler readmg "What ll Means to Be Locked In," and Mrs. J use ph Cook, "P1·ublems Unique to Women 111 Pnson " Ways of entering into an offender's hfe were diScussed by Mrs. Harne! Sterrett. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided at ti1e meetmg which opened with the theme suug, .. Lord Speak to Me That I May Speak " and the Lord 's Prayer. Program books' for the 1977-79 yea•· we1·e ordered. Theme is "Wumen ufGud1 Yes !". The love g1ft was dedicated by M•·s. Couch and Mrs. Betty Wiles and Mrs. Nettje Bar· nhart served relreslunents ca n-ying out the St. Pa1rick's Da)' motif. Mrs. Mar"aret ~ Bailey attended m addition to those named. Meigs Property Transfers William B. Rife, Ruby P. Rife to William B. Rife, Ruby P. Rife, Parcels, Salisbury. Betty J . Graham to Darold G. Graham, Divorce Decree, Harrisonville. Anna M. Ryther, Comm., Gerald D. Nease, Dec. to Anna F. Nease, Lot 6, Racine. Wayne James Grim'm, Dalene Ruth Grimm to William Grimm, 44 A., Rutland. Rhoda Evelyn Collins Grimm to William Grinun, 44 A., Rutland. Herschel L. Rose, De<:., to Margaret A. Rose, Michael Rose , Diana Rose, Cert . Trans., Sutton. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80, ,,Royal Arch Masons, special convocation, 7:30 Wedneaday at, the Pomeroy Masonic Temple for the express purj>ose of conferrin& the royal arch degree. club meeting Aprogrcun on forcmg branches for spring bloom was presented at the Wednesday mght meeting uf the Middleport Amateur Gardeners . at the home of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. M1·s. G. E. Conroy , cohostess for. the meetmg, and Mrs. Nurn'la Alnsbary provided fp rsy th 1a and pussywillow branches for the mem bers. Mrs . Eve rett Taylor presented an article entitled "lt's Nut NICe tu Fou l Mother Nature," which explained the furcmg uf spnng branches fur early flowers. There was an article on amaryllis given by Mrs. ArUmr Strauss. Mrs. Reynolds tlisplayed piCtures and ex· plained the , process of making a tussi e~mussie wh1ch IS an old-fashioned bouquet su1t.able for a wedding. Ewrn ~ and Jamce Refreslunent.s wet e se rved by the CWA cotrumltee. PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY Mrs. Willard Hmes, Mr and Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. VIOlet Hyse ll , Mrs. Vn-g~ma Wears, Mr and Mrs. Paul Ri ce, and M1 . anu Mrs. Opha Offutt Cllureh , the Mrs. Ardts Waggoner, M rs tha Mrs. Diehl also rece1veU over 100 cards. Sebu, Mrs. Thelma l<twson. Mrs Bell) Enlow and Mrs Belly Moure Duns Mrs. Robert Bowen and Jerry Snowden. Dan Stanley and so11, Mark : Mr. and Mrs. Huger Aik1re, Cil mtupher and Debb1e, Mrs. Ruby Hall1day , Mrs. Pauhne Atkms, MIS. Sharon Jewell. Mrs Nunna Lee, Ll:unbet'l, Mrs. V1vi<.tn Bu::i wurth , Mrs. The lma Al an ea f'!H.!I' meeting six were taken mtu membcrslup by demit. They were Enuna we1e presented tu Mr. and Mary Diehl celebrates birthday Anna Williams, Mrs M1lda McClain, Mrs. Betty M a c~. Mrs. Esther Wnght , Mrs. Mary Clnw, M1ss My•a Caldwell Kestner. Sliver star certificat es Shower given Anita Buckley A bridal shower was held recen tly fur Anit.a Buckley, bnde..,lect uf Tom Ball, at the Rock Springs United Mehod1st Church soc1 al room. The refreslunent table ~>as centered With an arrange~ ment of yellow mwns and decorated with streamers. Games were . played with pnzes going to Mrs. Lou Sm1th, Mrs. Susanne Richmond, Renee Buckley and Mrs. Eva Schreiber. Attend ing were Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Donna and Scotty Yeauger of Lenora Leifheit, Mrs. Helen (Lucille ) Yeauger celebrated Cheshire. their 4oth BMiversary March Gifts were presented and a Blackston Miss Mary Rad12wtth a surprise party given three tier cake decorated for the couple by their with pink roses and klpped children and families, with wedding bells and Hosting the party were inscribed with "4oth " was ..: Kenneth, Ruth AM, Chris served along w1th ice cream, :) and Terri Yeauger, Sue Ann, coffee and soda. Those · :· Ray , Tina, Ray, Jr , Anthony, present were each given an ..· Mrs. Mary D1ehl observed Laura, Enc and Matthew engraved napkin to Smith , Cheshire; Sharon, commemorate tlle occasion . her IOOth buthday anmver· sary un F11day, Feb. 25, at Mike and Suzie Parker, Married March 12, 1937 in Parkersburg, W. Va.; Barry, Middleport by the Rev . the home of her daugh1ers, M1·s Stella Atkins and M1" Peg, Barry, Allen and Jason Hundley, the couple has five Yeauger, Addison and Jerry , children and 12 gra nd- Ruby Dtehl at Hari'ISonvl lle. Calltng 'and pt esentmg children. g1fts to Mrs. Diehl were Mr. } ·:·:·:-::·:·::·.· ·>:: ·::· ·:·:·:-: :: ·:·:-:·:····:::.-·:·::::>::::: :····:·":'":::. :: ':·.·.·: :::...:.:,.:: :.-:::,..: ::-::·::\: and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d R1ggs, Dav1d Roy, Mark , Danny, Paul, Lmda and L1sa; Mr and Mrs. ,:._,_•: . ,,. ::-: ::. ·• .': p.yo~W'/Im \ 1 1U ,... ::: ',:..'.:. and I.. Jevl n g families. the So ut heastern Oil1o Hereford Sale un Sat u1liay, ·F'mtl!ing , Sara and G<:.~rlam.l Marc h 19. Caldwell , Charles Ca ldwell, .J Mr. and Mrs Marvin Yeauger meeting times w11l be changed to 8 p.m. Reported ill were Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Edgar Abbo1t, Mrs. Mildred Betzlng, Garland C..ldwell, Mrs. lluth Duerr, Ruland Bearhs, Mrs. Shn·ley Cllilter and Mrs Joan Kautz. Sympathy was extended 1u the Radford, Ch apt er. Eastern Harnsunvi\le Orde r uf StC;~ r, the the Farmers Ba nk and Sav1ngs Cu , and tile ltev. and Mrs. Ernest Stricklin and daughter, Mar- CIRCLE MET R~C INE -The Ruth Mlssiunai'Y Circl e uf the Racme Fi rst Baptist Church met J ecer1tl y at the home of Mt s Gene Yosl. The group watchMemiJers of lhc Z10n ed the tclcv lsiUn crusade uf Church sent Mrs Diehl two Billy Graham and 1oiled bandozen ret! ruses ami she also dages to fill the whi le cross received g1fls and Ouwers quota. Refreslunents were from the Har n sonville served. As an Independe nt i nsurance agency , ou r pr 1mary tunct1o n 1s t o provi de pol 1cies w h ich afford f1nancial protection m case of to ss But, we also ha ve a vital Inter es t m loss pr eventi on. as should our cli ents We en cour:age care, caution and safety , .. preve11t ivemeasures which can keep lhat ca r acc1dent from · happening , that bu1ldtng f1re fr om sta rting, that home burglary fro·m be ing commi tt ed Prevent 1on saves J1 fe, limb and property . and helps control . insurance casts and prem iu ms When lo sses do occur, our poli cyho lders ca n count on protecting and service m t1me of need But we still say preventlon is the best pol1cy DAtf E. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy NEW 1977 Mrs. Harry Davrs con- ducted the meetmg w1th Mrs. Conroy giving the devotions, "God's Copyright." It was noted that the Green Thwnb Notes for tl1is month would be provided by Mrs. Eddie Burkett. The hoste ss repUited un a telephone ca ll from Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, a member, ill at the home of her sisl.er, Mrs. Nma Bland in Akron . The traveling pnze brought by Mrs. Davis• was awarded tu Miss El111ll Smith. M1-s. Walter Crooks was winner of th e hos\ess g1ft . Refreslunents were served from a t.able covered m green and centered . with an a rrangement of yellow and white carnations and yellow candles. Mrs. Davis preSided at the coffee ~rvice . In 1964, Jack Ruby was found guilty of murder in the slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Ruhy was sentenced to death but the conviction was overturned, and he died while awaiting a ' newtrial. PRAYER MEETING CHESTER - A countywide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Chester Church of the Nazarene with Glen Bissell as Class leader. I OPTOMORIST 'l~<'FiCE HOUR5:'l.lOlo 12,2 to 5 ICLOSI: AT HOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT (I~ I 25" GIANT-SCREEN CONSOLE TV D IAG O ~AL The PALMA • SH2527 Mediterranean styled . console. Full , breakfront base. Casters. Dark Oak color (SH2527DE) or Pecan co lor (SH2527 P), bolh w1lh the look of fine dislressm g. Genu me wood veneers and select hardwood solrds on top Front , ends and base of s1mulated wood m matchmg f1n1sh Chroma color P1cture Tube 100% Solid·State ChasSIS. Power Sentry Vollage Regulaling Syslem NOW ONLY SAVE '100 1. 2. 3 • Zenith 's Color Sentry111' does 11 all for yCJtl cdntrOis the co lor picture when the scene changes, or the c hannel cha nges, even when the room light changes. You get that great Zenith pfcture - automartcally. EVG Tuning System has no moving parts to wear out and no con tact po1nts to corrode In the tuners It's deJigned to be the mo$t dependable , most sensitive IU(ll ng system In Zenith history. With Zenllh's Space Command' 1000, press lh e ZOOM bullon and gel instanl close- up. The ZOOM piG ture 1s 50% largert Also turh set on or off - change channels- adj ust volume-completely mule sound. Ingels Furniture 106 N. 2nd Ave. . MiddlePOrt. 0. Phone 992-2635 �--~;;,i";f;;';;""'jj;;:;s;"i[' or Trade Through The Seittinel Want Ads Meigs Coun tv comrn rss l on ~ rs Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Auto Sal~• 614 ·992 -2895 TO ALL INTERESTED WANT AD CHARGES AGENCIES , GROUPS , AND PERSONS · on or about March 18 , 1977 the abov• named County wll l request the U . S Depart m ent of Hous ing Bnd Urban Developme-nt to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Commun ity Oe ... t!lopment Act Of 1974 ( PL 93 383) proiec t. ~nlor for the follOW i ng construction of a c ltizens Center to be loca ted in Pomeroy, Oh io The total estimated cost of fhe Center is llOO,OOO An Environmental Rev 1ew Record respecting tl'le within prolect has been made by Meigs County which doc u ments the en . vironmental review of the prolect . This Environ menta l I~ W o rtb lll Umftor C..l, 1.00 3dll.yY . ., ,., 6d ll.y~ 3 00 idll.y 2days . ------:-;.- - -- ---- - 2 SIGNS. Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUAUTY NEW 1975 APACHE TRAILER 11941 Fold-down never used, traded for Custom Van. Ready to rol l. In memory, Gard of Tha nh and OU1lwtry 6 t:tmls ~~ wurd, t;l 00 1175 CAMINO TRUCK 13948 Bcylinder, automallc, powersteerlng and brakes, rally wheels, block and black vinyl lrim. 4 ~ ents IIUIIUII WII. Cli!>h IIII:HJVIIII Cl' Mobile Home SH lt!S ttlld Y11rd :iitll'!S ar~ a~:ctplt!d Vnly wrth ~:ash W tlh Review Record is on file at or~r . ~ L't!nt cl ~rge for <~lis caiT}'· the above address and 1S I in ~ Box Nwnbcr In Ca re of Tilt' Stu- 11448 1971 FORD'<• TON CREW CAB Body good, runs good. IF YOU holfe o serv1ce to offer, wo nt to buy or sell someth1ng, oe looking for work . or whatever . . you'll get results laster w1th o Sentinel Wont Ad Call992-2156 Business Services L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PROFESSIONAL Mobile Homeo fur Sale Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings ;c. -;-------' · ~ DAVID BRICKLES KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY COAL, limestone, and colc1um chlonde ond calciUm br.ne for dust control ond special mtxrng salt lor fo rmers Mo1n Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o o r phone 9923a91 . APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE ... "• ·c~PT AIN EASY General Contracting LI~TI;t,j, EMY•• CAROL 5 R:IGHn WE'RE A~~ FOR YOU TAKI~e CHARGE' OF M d<;f:E tNDIJ$fRIE5! Route2 Pomeroy, Ohlo4S769 Free Estimates Ph. 992·7119 (6141915-4155 Chester, Ohio 10·17-1 mo (Pd ) availab le for p ubli c tint! 3 · 11 ~1_!110 . pd. exam inat ion and copy 1nQ , up·on request The PulJli.st~ r~ rves Ult! nijhl Meigs Cou nty will un . to L'tl.it or re/et.'t amy uds d~med obdertake the proiect descr 1bed )t!tlitllwi T 1e Publlljhel wrllnot be abovew1th Block Grant funds ~S\)UIL\jlbll! fur mole thin uue m ~ur· W IL KESV ILL_E__I_61~4) 116.!,3~-­ . ·:--... ·1 ~1 . trom the U S Department Of rt!d UISl'rtiUII ..,..-..nut ' 1t Houslng ·and Urban Develop FULLER Brush Products for sate . Phone 992 2Ui6 lllowR · ment (HUD J. under Title I of Phone 992-3.410 ftTe Housing and Com,munity . Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Insulation Seni<es I ; POMEROY, OHIO CAMPER $600.,,.-A:-:I~ so--.,-horse Development Act of 1974 TRUSSES }~ Anancina Aal~lllt MeiQs County Is certifying to trailer 1450 Phone {614) 698· llown inllllalb I Allies ANY PIXH ~~ .HU 0 tha t Meigs County and 329Q. ~----~--Hertry. Wells , 1n h1 S Off ic ial STOIM ANYSIZE • lnstallalion, samples 1 BEAMS ond H Beams. 8, 9, ond ca pacity as Meigs County 1969 1/ , ton Chevrolet Pickvp w1th WIIIIIOWS I 110011$ 1 0 .nch Cott992-703.4 · ~om mlss.loner : consent to tool bo~~: and C 8 Phone brought to your home IEPOO,EIIT accep.f t he jurisdict iOn of the 992-716S . FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BID· WIIIIIOWS with no charge . 'Federal ~ourts 1f an act •on 1s DER . SEALED BIDS WILL BE .bro..,gtd to ·enforce respon . 1963 OLDSMOBILEBll. good cond,. 1971 VW. Super Beet le Phone !WIIIIUI Located in Langsville , . RECEIVE D ANYTIME UNITIL si.bit1ties in 're lation to en l1on , $350. White bathroom 843-2613. SIDIJJG.SOIRTT Corpet. Lino .• Tile '' 'v~ro n mentel rev1ews , Box 28-A APRIL 5, 1977 ot 7 P M FOR A smk , complete w1th foucet , GIITTE~IIRIMGS Phone Mike Young at 1976 CAMARO 305 2 bo rre ll 'decision making , and action ,' Muuda) USED JOHN DEERE DOZER WITH chrome legs and tile bor5 . $10 V~NDER Rulland, Oh•o 45775,, m -2206 or 992-7630 automatic, sdver with red anti that the se respon Nuou unSatu1day BLADE AND A 1965 DODGE 4 Ph (614) 142-240t . Phone 9'12-S323 sitt~l l tie$ have been sa t1Sf1ed pinstnpmg Sllll unde r wo rron· s;,...._ ... We DeltYe r .. DR . FORMER POLICE CRUISER . Ttle- legal effect of the cer 1973 OLOS'88, ~ dr. hardtop, low 2-23-1 mo. Tue~ay ty Coli 992-5709 Ph. 9!l·l9!3 4-10·1 m~ 12 22 ·4 mos ,-~ BOTH ITEMS CAN BE SEEN AT tlficaf1on i ~ that upon 1ts thru Ft u.lity L...--~-------- · m1leoge , good ti res Must sell RUTLAND OHIO CONTACT 1973 VEGA STATION . n&w t1res, approvaL Meig-s Count y may 4P.M Also. wonted to buy ~8 1nch BRU CE DAVIS OR CALL use the BJock Gran t funds , 01r cond•llonmg. Good runnmg ; lhe d11y l.lefure publu.;atwn springs and mottreu. Phone · snct HUD will have satisfied 742·2143 . VERNON WEBER, cond1t 1on , excellent gos Superior Vinyl and aluminum 9~ 9 · 20 1 3 Us ·re~ponsibiti t ies under the CLERK· TREASURER . RUTLAND Sw1day mileage $1.400 or best offer Steam Extraction siding, slorm · win· Nat•on!l Env.ron menta l 4P.M VILLAGE BIDS MUST BE SEALED 1971 CHEVROLET '/~ ton pickup , Phone 742·2565. 'PoliCY Act Of , 1969 HUD Wi ll F'rtday afternoon I AND IN THE CLERKS HANDS NO dows and insulalion. 307 V-8 ,tondard . Also, 1972 Automatic accept an oblect •on to its 1969 Ford LTD motor' $200 00, LATER THAN 1 PM APRIL 5, Hondo Tro11 10. Both m god con approvar -qt the relase of Call Prolessionals 1963 Chevrolet Motor $75.00. Transmission Service 1977 TERMS CASH FROM THE d1t1on. Phone992-n86. fur'ldS an.d acceptance of the 949 2163; ___ •. ___ __ HIGHEST 81DDER Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . : .;e>rtifiCatlon only if 1t is on -,..--..,.,--.,-one of the fol lowmg bases . 1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S STEREO. NEW AM·FM stereo ·(a } 1lia1 the cert •f •cat.on was Carpet & Upholstery 36.000 m1les, good cond111on. radio comb•noflon $129.95 or not · irl · fac t exe-cuted bV the IN LOVING Memory of Ellsworth Tune uped , $3200. Cotl Phone Mike Young A loca I contractor easy terms Call992-3965. chief , eKectJtive off icer or V. D1ll who passed owoy 1 year 992 5852 onyltme. I WOUlD lrke to thank oil of my otner. off1cer of appl1cant At Phone 949·2801 ago, March 14 , 1976 It's been o SEARS ROEBUCK 100, 000 btu gos approveet by HUD , or (b ) loend s, neighbors ond 1965 FORD MUSTANG, 289 eng me yeor s.nce you sl1pped far away lu rnoce , nelfer used $150 Not 992-2206 or 992-7630 or 949-2860 , fhaf app licant env•ronmenta l m~n isters lor the mony automatic good interior body fro m us, early thot Sunday mor adoptable for mob1le homes review re cOrd for tl'le project beautiful cards. flowers g1hs, rough , good work cor, $200 ' ~The Origin1tors nmg. Although your loved ones Phone 949 2348. 1nd1cates om lss•on of a Free Estimates phone cols . visi ts ond oil other Reedsville, 0. Ph. 378-6250 Phone 992·6281 or 992·5663 Not The Imitators" re quired de-cis ton, finding , or hove ih&d ma ny tears of No Sunday Calls Please ,. TRUCK TOPPER , 8 ft one wh1te acts of kindnen and concvrn step applicable lo the proje ct loneliness for you , and the 2-25·1 mo. 3$11S1 mo. 1973 PLYMOUTH DUST ER . 340. 2-23· 1 mo. • • ' bedroom su1te. 1971 canape shown me wh1le I was o pot1enl in. tl'le environmental review obsence of your vo1ce hos automatic ps., p b , take over Ford To nno . one s mall at Holzer Med1cal Center. A ProceSs · Obiecf'ions must be • mode many people $Od. We payments. Phone ~ - 6038 pre J)"ared and subm it ted in refrigerator Phone (304) speCi al thanks to the doctors . know the lod took you away accordance with fl'le required nurses, ond stolf of the liosp•tol 1971 CHEVY three-fou rth ton 882·2579 from us to o place where you !Jr()c.ediJre. (24 CFR Part 58), and also to all my retohve5 who up, 350 V-8, p.s .. p.b .. air pick would suffer no more And end mav: be eddressed to were JUSt grot Your k1ndneu HOMESITES for sole I ac re and aUtomatiC , $1075 , Phone HUD at U. S Depart ment of though your body IS go ne from FOR SALE w1!1 never be forgotten . up Middleport , neor Rutland 949-2801 or 949·2860 Hous1ng , ' anc:t Urban us, you wdl l•ve forever 1n our Ne w Co -Op water sof Smcerely , Frances Carleton. Caii'I'I2·74BI Oevelopmer:~t C DBG hearts and 1n our many tener s, mod~t VC -SVI. ' Program Mel}agement , 60 memones of you Sadly m1ssed NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths Only S2J'9 95 E11st Main Street, Co!um bus. by wife, Alto , Daughters, Mrs One good chain Homelite all elec I acre M1dd leport OhiO 43216 Ob jeCtiOnS to tl'le Chain Saw .. suo.oo Conn1e Connolly , Mrs Frede close to Rutland PMone 992 release of funds on bases 5&\'e 550 oo on a new La rkins Sons-in· low and grand 74BI . other than those state d abov e Hotopoml Refriqentor RISING STAR t<tmnel B oordmg child ren. will not be considered by NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt SMAll form lor sole, 10% down, Nobil Summit Road 1 Good used Mccullough HU D. No object10n rece 1ved Indoor-Outdoor runs, groom1ng {Pleasanton Meat Processing, owner fina nced Monroe Coun after Apr il 4, 1917 will be JU. 1 - NOTICE OF SALE ol! breeds, cleon son1tary Chain Saw •••• ••. • • •••• $95 Inc.) Custom sloughtermg, ond 1 Good used 40" H otpoin.t ty , W Va . Phone {304) 772· considered by HUD The real estate former ly Middleport, 0 . fac1ht1es Cheshtre ~hone (614) Range • ••••• • •••••••• 1100 proces smg . Rt"lod, wholesale. 3102 or 1304) 772-3227 owned by Mary Ebl in and '192-S724 367-om No oppolnment necessor~ Colt Now in doCk, complete line Steven Eb l1n , lo ca ted on the Complete Sales and of bulk garden seeds and 1614 ) S93 8655, hours , 9:00 till HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, sell , trade extension of Umon Avenue onion stts. Service and Supplies. 6.00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens, (3) 14, ltc between the Vi ll age of or tram horses . RUTH REEVES I'll. 912-2174 3·14· 1 m . Oh. Pomeroy , and tl'le Route 7 By trainer Phone (61 4) 698·3290. Pass , will be offered tor sale GUN SHOOT at the Rac ine Gun AKC REGISTERED Pek1ngese Pup· at the off 1ces of Crow, Crow & JACKS BEE SUPPLIES, Reedsv1Ue, BRADFORD Auctioneer, Com· :' Club every Sunday , 1 pm Porter , Attorneys at Law , p1es , ready to go Phone I (3011 ) ~ Phonet91-'2181 Oh1o Bee supph as ond equ•p· plete Serv1ce. Phone 949·2487 , Assorted meats . Pomeroy , Oh10 , at 10 ·00 AM . B82-2663. ment Phone (6 U ) 378-6357 or 949 2000. Racme , Ohio, Crll! : on Saturday , March 19th , RACI NE FIRE Dept. will hove o NOTICE TO POODLE GROOMING , reasonable CONTRACTORS Bradford. 1' 1977 Gun Shoot every Saturday night 40 laymg hens Phone 992·21 83, T l'le property is ap pra1sed STATE OF OHIO rates. Colt for oppt 742-3162 . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ( 6 p.m. at their building In at S2,500 00 an d ca nnot be sold DEPARTMENT OF 6 WEEK OLD AKC Toy Poodle pup USED HOOVER Sweeper, $27 cosh Sweepers. toasters , irons, oil , Bash an , Ohto. TRANSPORTATION tor less tha n the appra 1sed or te rms Col! 992·51 ~6 p1s, 2 mo te and I lemole Block small appl1onces. lawn mower, , Columbus, Ohio va lue NEW Febru•rv 15, 1917 Terms of Sa le : Cas h, and SKATE -A-WAY ANNOUNCES marked w1th wh1te Hod shots 8N FORD tractor . $850. Good ne xt to Stole Htghwoy Garage • Schedule Open Weds., Fridoy old frame Contract Sales Lttal sub jec t to th e l1en for real and wormed Coli Coolville, on Route 1. Phone (61~ ) 985- ; shape. Also 196.4 Ford P1ckup and Saturday nights 7.30 p m Copy No. 77·267 estate tues for 1917 667-3915 3a2S bedrooms d~~~~~:l F·IOO Phone 1614) 37a·61S2 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT t1lt 10 p m Available for closets, 2 modern I :; R~ ;';;:O~D ;;;E:;-L;;-1N:;:Gc--,-;;P;-Iu=m:;:b;:1n=g~.-;:-he:::o:;h;:::: ng ;. Fra nk w Porter, Jr , seated proposals will be private parties, Monday . Tues .. SHAKESPEARE BASS Boot 14', utility room , dining roc>m.o received at the office of t~e Adm in rs trator 01 ond all types of general repa ir,':, and Thursday rlights , and Sotur· 1976 Mercu ry 20 h.p w1th elec· Virgil B. Sr., Realtor k itche n ha s L Director of th e Oh•o the Estate of Wo rk guaranteed 20 yean ex tnc start . 1976 hi t troller pl us day and Sunday afternoons cabinets, ca r port, 216 E. Second Streel Department of Tran.s· Mary Ebllr'l , Deceased penance Phone 992· 2409. ; Phone 985-3929 or 985-9996 othe r extras $1695 Phone Just $30,000 00 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 portation , Columbus, Oh10 , WANTED TO rent wi th poss 1ble 9'12·3126 C P. Rittle .' NEW LISTING I until 10 .00 A .M ,, Ohio (3 ) 1.4 , 16, 2tc Phone 992-3325 SEWING MACHINE Repolr! , ser· 30th ANNUAL HEREFORD Sole. 14 opiiOn to buy 50 to 200 acres Standard Time , Tu nd,ay , plan, 3 BR .. ba th , utiliilyl v1ce. all makes. 992·2284 . The . secluded land, some llllobfe bulls and 16 fema les , Marc n 22. 1977, f or 1m · room , storm doors TUPPERS PLAINS - Old FabriC Shop , Pomer o ~ .. South&astern Ohio Hereford w1th mhob•toble house Cotu m· provements m · windows, porches , NG a room frame home on Authorized Singer So les ond b1o Sc1pio, Bedford. or Rutland SHOAT S, PRI CE D to sell Association A!l dwarf fr ee NOTICE OF Gallla and Meig_s COunty , heal, garage, storage bldg . corner lot of 31 of an acre . Serv1ce We sharpen Sc 1 s~ PUBLIC SALE Townships . Wnte Tony Pl'lone 992-7330 pedigrees both Horned and Ol'lio, on various sections about 1 acre w ith 200 ft . TO WHOM IT MAY CON Partial basemen!, 2 porGAL . State Route 7 In the Potted Saturday, Ma rch 19th Russego, 1331 Meadow Rood EXCAVATING, dozer . loader and .' lronlage . $1 3,000 .00. CERN · City of Gallipolis and MEG c hes and T P. water 1977 Sole 1 00 P M , RocksprColumbus , Ohlo~3 212 bockhoe work, dump trucks 1 . Not 1ce is hereby 9tven that NEW LISTINGAbout • ;, State Route 7, by resurfacing available. Only S5,000. ings Fa1rgrounds , Rt 33, three and lo-boys for h1re; will hauL on March 2.4 , 1977 , at 10 00 2 or 3 BEDROOM house to rent with aspMit concrete . . acre, (Racine Area) has a ROCK SPRINGS AREA miles north of Pomeroy , Ohio A M a public sa le Will be held NH.D A fill d1rt to soli limestone ond , Pavement W•dth - Vlmes noor Pomeroy or Middleport . nice MQblle Home, 12x60, 2 Nice 3 bedroom frame For catalogs wri te to Lloyd at Whaley's Usett Car! , Route Project and Work Length grovel ' Colt Bob or R09'r Jaf: Phone 992-5327 BR . balh, living room, home , bath, nat. gas fur Btockwood , Soles Mgr , Rt 3, 1 1, Shade , Oh10 45776, to sell 36 ,379 .teet or 6 89 miles fers , doy phone 992-7089, I WATER SOFTENER wllh dine in. Oul kitchen nace, ci ly waler ;usl off Rl. tor cash th e foll ow ing Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769. " The date set tor com · night phof]e 992-3525 or 992· 1 bu II ding Bx 16 $8,000.00 co lle t ert!l l, to w•t · 1975 pletlon of this work shall be 33 $22,000. 5232 • NEW LISTING - Carry Let Pomeroy Landmark as set forth In the bidding P ont ia c Astre Seri a l No RACINE - 4 apartments 2V77 8 SC 10 7 819 , Si!lld Oul, Pizzas , Soft Ice proposal." soften & condition your EXCAVATING . dozer. backhoe ; re nte d and recrea t ion 3 AND 4 RM lurnished ond un- water and a Co..op water collateral being l'lel d to Each bidd! r shall be Cream. Sandw iches. ond ditcher Charles R. Hatcenter all in one building. lurmshed opts. Phone 992· secure an obligation ans rng 7 MONTH OLD femoht dog, while re qu ired to tile with his bid a Established a tong t ime softener, Model UC -XVI . Bock Hoe Serv•ce, ' field, Good Income property for 5434 . under a retail instalment certlfied check or cash ier's and doing a good business. w1th block face and ears, and Rutland Oh1o Phone 7~2·2008 an Investment secur ity agr ee ment l'leld by cneck tor an amount equal to Now Only~ f,fS CALL FOR IN · one Iorge block spot ond two C,OUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . SYRACUSE - 4 lots, one General Motors Acceptance tivt per cent of his bid, Dut 1n Systems installed by FORMATION. smotler ones on her bock . 33, ten mihn north of Pomeroy Co rporat ion as secured no event more than fif ty on lhe rive rside, 3 bedroom SEPTIC let us test your water ltcensed insloller. Shepor4 POMEROY 2 slory party thousand dollars. or 1!1 bond Lorge tots w1t Mconcrete patios , Reword Coli anytime 992·7065 modern home , 2 baths , nice Free. Contractors Phone 742·2409 Sa• d publ•c sa te 1S to be tor ten per cent of h 1s bid, frame has 3. bedrooms, s1dewal ks. ru nners and off kilchen , dining, and 2 car condu cted according to laws FOUND German Short hoir Bird payBDie to the Director . bath, kllchen has range street porkmg Phone 992-7479. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern ; garage. $35,000. Dog , found 3 mos . ago. Colt to Bidders must apply, on the of the State of West Viroin1a and ref., full base men1, Samtotion 992-3954. u KINGSBURY 2 bedroom Ge neral Motors Acceptance pr oper forms , tor 2 BEDROOM TRAILER , Brown's ..,.~Jack W. CarS<!y, Mgr. 1d&n,hfy, 992·3165 storm doors and windows. house wllh balh and oil Cor poration reserves the Qualification at least ten deys Tr01ler Park Phone 992-3324 Will do roofing, construction, Phone 992-2181 aluminum sid1ng, carfurna ce . Also a 2 bedroom ri gh t to bid at th is sa le . pr1or to tl'le date set for --·- ·-- · · · - - - - - - Ail, plumbing and heotlng . No job new FA gas 3 ROOM FURNISHED apt. Coli The collatera l 1S presently open •ng bids 1n accordance unfurn ished lraller, drilled too large or too small . Phon~ stored and may be seen tit with Chapter 5525 OhiO m.nBa or 992·234a offer s USED fORESTRY EQUIPMENT. well and 2112 a cres for only 742·234a. Whaley's Used Ca rs, Route 1, I floor Rev•sed Code. pm. $12,000. Timbeqock 230 ForwordM 8 WANTED. MAN for roofing ond Sha de , Ohio 45776 Plans and sp.eclflcatlons plan, bed,room s. bath , CARPENTER. flooring , ceiling 1 NEAR CHESHIRE - 3 ton; Prent!ce Model GOBC-RM spouting, some duct work 3 room and both furn1 shed apartare on file '"the Department n1ce kitchen, all carpeted, paneling Phone 992-2759. bedroom frame home, nice wuw4•r unil o Hydn, Sa"'huck , Must be able to go ahead w1th GE NERA L MOTORS of Transportation and tne ment . vt•ht1es paid, 356 Nort h all electric, carport, nice kllchen, nat gas furnace , ~1od ..IIOIMJ.A. Contact Lltonnis ACCEPTANCE job If mter&s ted, wnte Box office ot tt\e Distr•ct Deput y 4th St , M1ddleport, Oh1o. MOBILE Home R pair, Elec., lot. ALL LIKE NEW Gallia water, garage and COR PORATION Smurr, t•hone 161418.18-5345. Director 150. Pt. Pleasant, W Vo. 25550. plumbing and heotmg. Phone Low down 515 ,650 . (3 ) u , lie The Director reser v~s the 2.42 acres . Now $20,000. G1ve expenence ond expected 5 ROOMS and bath 1n Pomeroy 20 CU FT Refrigerator free;~er , 992-58SB . paymenl Phone 9'12·5621 or 992·2205. right to relect any and all KEN0 -7 rooms, balh, oil wage. side by side, $100 Colt WE HAVE BUYERS FOR bids. ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, No~ furnace , basement, porch, '192·3373. BABYSITTER· NEEDED '" Tuppe" REAL ESTATE fOR RENT. New 3 YOUR PROPERTY CALL T. V. shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic garage and carport, 2 all etectm home w1th bedroom DAV IDL WEI R Ptolns, J dors per week lor 3 US TODAY, THANKS . Serv1ce ca ll , $5.95. Color, B•If! 1970 KAWASAKI 100. Aloo, acres with an eagles' view. DIRECTOR garage for rent in the Morland pre-school ch1ldren Phone HENRY E. CLELAND antenna systems stereos , etc, Ask ing $25,000. . Phone 985·3920. helmet Addit1on . Tuppers Ptoins , Oh1o. 9B5-3988 or 1614) 1167-3330 alter BROKER S72 South Third , Middleport. NEW LISTING - 1'12 acre For more mformolloo call (611) ONE SEVEN horse rtding mower, 6p .m. D Phone 992·6306 Corry in o~ Rev . 8-1173 wooded building site with 667 ·3161 32tn cut. One rototlller, nearly sovemonev water and ele. available. WANTED LEAD gu1 tormon to ploy __ :::::.-=.:= (2) 7, U , 2tc new, !i horse PtJorie 992-7248. Olive Town1hip. count ry and rock . Phone HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· NEW LISTING - New 3 '192-7256. coval •ng , septic systeml f BW WINS AGAIN Bu sio~•• Opportunitic• bedroom she Il home wllh dozer, backhoe, dump truck, DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) SOMEONE TO clean cars ond do garage and over 1h acre . limestone, gravel, blacktop bodv work. Ha ro ld Hysell , COUNTRY formlond with seclud· - B8Idwln Wallace woo its Rutlond. Phone 7-42-3154 after 5 Buy for $12,000.00 and pov>ng, Rt . 143. Phone I (6141 Will do odd lob( roofing, poln· /{I{STRUCl'ION water ond good oc· ed woods, finish lt yourself, lhen sell. third Oblo Athletic 69B·7331 . ,( gutter work . Phone 992 ling, cess in Monroe County, W. Vo ' Omm ~-~ ., ''"" 1notcA0.1 ALWAYS ' READY' TO PUCO Cut No . 77-I .TP-ORD Conference Indoor Track ~·--~--------7409. $1 ,000 down , call I31J.4) 712· w ......... rup f'81'WffiJI EXCAVATING Backhoes, Oo~tr,; • LISTEN TO VOUR REAL Legal Notlce Meet Saturday, piling up a 3102 or 1304) 772·3227 . trencher, Low Boy, dump true!(, 1 SE W ING · AL TERATIONS . ESTATE PROBLEMS. Noti ce Is hereby given tnat 51 ~int lead over runnertrucks, septic . system1 . Bill Uph o lste r 1ng , drop es Commercial property approx 17 the Public Utll 1ties Co m HELEN L. AND GORDON Pultins. Phont 992·2.-78 day or mission of Ohio seeks to up Mount Unlm. reasonable 572 South Th ~rd B. ASSOCIA:rES. acres, level IOnd, locoted at OLD fur mlure, Ice boxes , brass amend c napter 7, formerly n1ght. Ave . , Midd le port . Phone Tuppers Pla ins on Oh io . Route BW scored 122~ points in beds, wall telephones and a1 ,-M ·~ M# US 0., o1J U.'Chapter 23 of the ~ode of 992-6306. parts or complee households. 7. Phane l614) 1167·630< Rules and Regulations , the two-day meet, cunpm-ed l•fWIIf t/,(Ukl- UMif!ltf. hfWIM II IN HAvE YOU.ccR:--tco--- xe- ,- done by- on-. -, . NEW 3 bedroom house , bUih·.n I Write M. D. Miller, Rt. ~ . pertain ing to Extended Area 'Telephone Service Publi c to 71 for Mount Union. Pomf'roy, Oh10 Cotl992·1760 NO FUTURE? IN AU RUT1 countont Also . now accepting kitchen , both ond 'h , Phone comment period tor wr itten otterbein came in third with bookke9ping. Phone 992·6206 7~2 · 2306 or contact M1IO B. Hut· comments on tl'le proposed Y points, followed by Ohio CASH paid for oil makes and or992·6173 chison Rutland, Ohio . model'" of mobile homes . charter 1 rev ision will extend tNcoME TAX- s;-rv.,-lc-e-. "7w;;-allace unt l April 11 , 1917 Persons Wesleyan with 60 points and Phone area code 6l~ · ·f23·9531 REMODELED 5 ROOMS ond both, I wl'lo Intend to teStify should Deni8on with 37. FiJW!bing In ~ · - - - - - - - · - Russell , Bradbury . Colt acre land Phone 7-42-2769 pl'ep.ue their remerks in 'order were WOOI!er, 31'»; TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· • .• • • ... Mon .. Tues., Wed . 9'12·722B ducts . Top pnce for standmg Writing and · submit them on - - ···--HOUSE with 5 lots, both ond 'h 8:00til5:00 • sowtimber. Colt Kent Hanby, or before April 11 , 1977 All Oblo Ncirthern, 24; Capital, PIANO TUNING , lone Daniels . 12 with 4 bedroom s, double e , Thursday Btil Noon r..a e written , · testimony . and 20; Martella and 'W(ttenberg, · ·~..0.8S70 . years of serv1ce. Phone gorage, outbUilding and cellar. com m~t' should be. tUed on '192·2082 , ' RE"Nc:CccY-.-,tokens , old Phone (614) 698-5607 or (30<) (tie) ·18; · Oberlin, 14; COINS, c·~u"R"" o~ blfo.re t.bf atqremefltloned 773•S759, pocket Watches and chams. Co<ioidor • Ptot-.iol Coreer de-adline. · A public he~~irlng Heidelberg, 9; Mlllklngum, 5, A IFICIAL I NSEMINA tiON- Se'r. 'wm be: ht:ld coml'(lenclng on s1 tver and !Wid, We nMd 196-4 v1ce. DAIRY BEEF For service or APPROXIMATELY 7 or 8 acres Driving a " BIG RIG". We •• • ·Aprll ·l·, 1,71, 01 ,1~:00 A.M ., and Kenyon, 1. . and older siiV•r coins. ~uy , sell, Privote Tnining School alfer· lnformat1on coiL TIM RINGER, wooded land In Rock Springs. e: ,s.'r . et the office ot the Steve , ' Biancone of or tract. Coli R~er Wamsley , BREEDER S AMERICAN Phone '192-2789. PUblfe · ut lljfies . Cqmmlsilon, lngoPARTlimeorFULL r .... 702-2331. . . ASSOCIATION Home 662 432J - -·-· " . -.--110 ·EaSt ·· I! road Stree t. Otte ~bein, who set a ' Tra~~una Progrem. tt you ere FOR SALE. All elec. nearly new or An swerin g Service . cotumb\J.s, O~ lo . copies ot all cmference record with Ida a• WANTED, CHIPWOOD. Poles , - . . . . Don't !luit Job, home in Rutland or1t0 . BoseEntries . ' •nd proposed 9W' high julnp, was named ~93 6244. r.no1omu111 diameter • 10 Inches ottond,.. w..kond Troining men !, 3 bedrooms ottached am~ded Ct),.pter 7. m IIY be on largest . t nd, $8 . P.er ton; WILL .TRIM or cut trees 6r shrub obtarned ftom the .o ffices of the meet's mOlt outstanding goroge , $29 ,900 Phon• bundles slobs $6 · .,-r ton . PIOVJllm or onond ow 3 Wool< bery. Phone 9.-9.25_-45. l~t I'Ubll< UtlllfltS COm · 742·2S31. performer. FULL Trne ~~ Troining, Delivered to Ohio P.tJIIet Gom. million, DOctu!tlnQ Depart BW'a Larry Coy wm the 11'1'11~• l,.rhr1rwiltr lNMMII~~t'. pooy, Rt . 2. Pomeroy, Oh1o. ONE ACRE. 3 bedrm ., 2 atory ment . home. drnlng room Iorge both. ' THE ' PUBliC UTILHIE S DCII' FraU Award 11 the Phone 992·2689. PARKERSBURG COMMISSION OF OHIO natural gas, Iorge porch, nice meet'a most valuable runner. CASH• I t 'tor 1unk con . Frye's BY : hndoll G. AppiOllolo, 742-2211 AICNOLI) ORATE RUTLAND.•;! block goroge $20.£:00. Phone HOUSE FOR sole 1 n Pnmeroy 422-4080 Truck and Auto WRECKER SERHe wm the mile In 4:11.8 and s•cretary . '192 S732 SSSOO. Phone '192 7741 VICE I Phone 741.X)81 C3l 1< . nc the tworoUe run In 9:08.311. POM0~~~r~~!~~ co. ® NOTICE --- ----- 5U ~ELY WE' CAN ROUND 8UT IT 5 TI LL DOES N''!" CH ANGE THE FACT THAT WE HAVEN'T GOT ENOUG H VOrE5 .. McKE E' '~ STOC K ONL~ GIVE? U5 +8 PE~ CEN T! McK!'Eo KNEW WO'!" C·C· CAN' '!" WE? Oswald and aim Jacoby ~-------- Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. • A65 • 9 43 t K J 72 "' 8 6 4 LA. ;. LARRY--, \\ EST EAST • J7 • 10 B • AQI0 52 •KJB 7 t 963 t 10 B 4 • A92 o1> K 10 53 SOUTH I D) • KQ 9 4 32 ; LOCO LOCUST$! OH , MAN ! FJIOM Wl-lAT I 'VE HEA~, 11-IEY'LL CHEW UP EVI!RY· "1'\il~ IN SIGH,.. I .,----;:----.----, ________,' • 6 West Young's Carpeting PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED would defi no tely bod two s pades a nd Nort h moght decode to go to three Take away hos Jack of doamonds and he would surely pa ss at two yet Lhe combined ha nds would s till belong m game." Nor th East UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAM AMMIE-"DATB OF OUR . YEARS" ... Til' BAD ACClOENT Til' PIA~T · • THEM SCUTTLE AH' HIS GAHG· THAT CAVE·· GeE t THAT WAS A CLOSE ONE- AND ~"DADDY' GONE AGAIN 01( A BC1iiBER · ·· , WITH PUruAB AN' \H' liSP · · · LOOI<IN' BACK TOO MUCH IS BAO •• LOOI<JM ' AHFAD IS WHA\ ~EEPS VU H HeALTH Y - GEE~ I WalDER WHEN '~DOY' WILL BE. BACK ·· ··- ------ 06 • • • • • BORN LOSER WH~ CAil'T4()J e~f.lf?. JUS1 ()t.lU SA'-1 5ft.i{ A~i{THI~ b NI CE' ABOUT M4 M~fl. SOM&TH\~6 1-\I C~ Ai30UT . ~E'R~ I I w.:~ H!:f?. BETT~ R 1\1Af-l I DID t.{C\!1< FATH~R. OWE "iC\J 1 13 Keep-as. a . in .. - ·----- . - v.... -- -- I thouqht he'd leave when we did 1 The4"re not There's theooq • J Netherlands : • :• e . '· •• • ·••••••••• RUTLAND FURNITURI '······················-·l ·'~~·~· Yor/1 N Y 10019) 5·QO-B ig Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch a. Misler Rogers' Neighbor hood 20,33 , Star Tre k 15. 5 JO.....Adam -13 4; News/,, Family Affair 8. Electric Company 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:oo--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6·JO.....NBC News3,4,15, ABC News1 3, Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 10; Vegetable Soup 20 ; Studio See 33 7.()()-.Trulh or Consequences 3, To Te iiThe Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 8; I News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Cooking Wllh a Conllnental Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33 . 7.3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Dea l Wllh II 6; Match Game PM 8, MacNeil Lehrer Reporl 20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Soc lely 15 ~'"'"' Yesterday's Answer 6 Begmnong 19 hrunense 30 7 Lawyer 22 Printing process, 31 Mr. Massey's for short Adorn Infested 25 Natched 26 One of the Spamsh namesake 32 Stadown 33 LIQUid measure 38 Haggard novel · (abbr.) 8 Fish Retaoner Marse Code word Toby contents Rockfish Dtctatonal Mushroom Salamander Slugger's dosh 9 Courageous one 12 Intellectual 14 Be rlioz's " Harold 23 24 doesn't 22 in - " have 23 26 muc h 27 1:';:--t---t--tmore 28 sense wood than he 29 "- Rosen· Plant pest 8 oo--Circus H>ghllghts 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Who's Who 8,10; La Boheme 20,33 . 8 30....E ight Is Enough 6,13 9 OO--Mov1e "Godzilla vs Megalon " 3,4, 15, M·A· S·H B,10. 9 30....Three's Company 6, 13 , One Day At A Time a, 10. 39 10 oo--NBC Reports 3,4,15; Weslslde Medical 6,13; ' Ko(ak B, 10 I I :OO....News 3,4,6 ,8, 10, 13, 15, 20 ; MacNeil -Leh rer Report 33 . 11:3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " lsn' l II Shocking " 6, 13; Movie " Callow" B; Mary Hariman 10; Practical Dermatology 33. 12 :00--Movie "The Secrel Llfe of Walter Mltty" 10. 12 :30....Janak l 33 1 oo--Tomorrow 3,34. 1 IO....News 1l · kava[oer" Of the dawn 34Be ITUstaken letter ~'-----.-J"""'------L- 36 " Exodus" hero ULABNER fVIZY' TIME AH 'BCX.JT OLE e=DDIE" ~OEYB.t>CK AHM~TI<Y 50\'\E SENSIBLE FOLKS l'- 37 Evel -:-+-+-i lrJt'ifNf fi)1t Knievel ~~ uses one -THEY B£6/NS 41 Top- one letter to each square, to lorm TYFFA I KJ 14 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work Is UVESA AXVDLBAAXR 1, 0 N G F E L I, 0 W One lcllcr sim)rly st.uuls fnr anot her. 1h t hos sample A is npos lroJl hcs, the l en~; lh nnd fo rma t ion of t he "urds are all hints Enrh day th e code lette rs arc different VS U B VB PG H P S Y I<:RYPTOQUOTES B H E B VS PGBR BDPLEB \J HMB WHR ULDFPBV . - CFIBV RSF BARNEY PORE Ot: LOKEY!! HE CAN'T GO NOWHAR WIFOUT HIS WIFEJVIATE TAGGIN' ALONG I 0 S E L DA NLXB EBDHEW t II I J I f-L~=~=~T,r:J===~==== . JHVPB LD II · ·- -- MYLLAC . . Yealerday'aCryploquole: UNFORTUNATELYaJURAGE IS ALL TOO OrrEN COMPOISED OF EQUAL PARTS OF BOURBON AND WATER.- DOUGLAS MEAOOR MA'{eE HE HAD A HEAIZi' ATTACK .. MAYSE 'IOU S!IOULD fOUND HIMON THE CKE5T. . """'~-"- it : used Cor thl' lhrr c L's, X fm the two O's, ell' S1n glc letters, HD byHennArnoldandBobLee :;-,.-+-1f-+-f fou r ordmary words. hole 42 Calis for WINNIE ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~Uil~ ® - + -t- -1 Unscramble these tour Jumbles., (2 wds.) 40 Gorl's name •.!; ::i •:i ::1 'W1n th rs 489 35 Greek • :· ei a copy or JACOBY specialty commune \he doq ........ ... : Close Sat. At.5 P.M. (For MODERN send $1 lo a t Br r dge . · ct o newspaper P 0 Bo' Rad10 Crty Stat ron New 3 Cut 5 Like a dog -- l •• when we can fmd some other satosfactary bod de bros (3 wds ) 15 Original ancestor 16 Yoke 17 Conver ted, r-:-----. 21 does 1 .; . . major suits We do approve of domg thos when you can't fond another b1d and wan t to open , but we don 't open a lour- card maJor 2 Figaro's reserve 18 20 a.-,...... a A New Mex1co reader wants .to know of we approve of open· ong the boddmg woth four-card 13 Snarl DOWN 1 Foreplace ,, •e ' l L ~ ~;t,.·l~~~ ACROSS 1 South African fox 5 Tutor 10 Get rod of 11 Patrtotoc paean w1U1 "over" Pomeroy Landmallr ----- South by THOMAS JOSEPH 7 .: ..... •.. •.-. :. i! FRlDAY.TIL 5 ; ;; :.. ./•,:::. 6 ·2()--Nol For Women Only 13 . 6.Jo- Teacher' s Classroom 4; News 6; Sunrtse Semester B; Concerns and Comments 10 6 .45--Mornlng Report 3 6 :5o-Good Morning, West Vlrgl nla 13 6 · 55--Good Morning, Tri Slale 13. 7·QO-Today 3,4,1S ; Good Morning America 6. 13; CBS News B; Chuck Wblle Reporls 10. 7 05--Porky P ig 10 7 30....Schoolles 10 a 00--Howd y Doody 6, Captain Kangaroo B, 10, Sesame Slreet 33 . a 30....Big Valley 6. 9.oo--A.M. 3, Phil Donah ue 4, 13,1 S; Andy Grlffllh 8, Mike Oouglas 10 9·JO.....Cross-WIIs 3; Edge ot Nlght6; Concentrallon B. IO·QO-Sanfordand Son 3,4,1 5; Dinah ' 6, Double Dare B,10, Mike Douglas 13. 10 30....Hollywood Squa res 3,4, 15, Pri ce ls Rlghla.10 11.0Q-Wheel ol Farlune 3,4,15; Morn ing Show 13. 11 30--Shoot For The Slars ),4,15; Happy Days 6,1 3; Love of Life B,10; Sesa me Slreet 20 11 55-C BS News B, Ms F l<ll 10. 12 00--News 3,4,6, 10; Second Chance 13, Name ThaiTune IS, D1vorcoCourt 8. 12 30....Loversand Frlends3,15; Rya n' s Hope6,13; Bob Braun 4, Search for TomorroW a, 10. 1:110--Gong Show 3, All My Children 6, 13, News B. Young and lhe Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15. 1.3o-Days Ot Our Li ves 3,A,15, Fami ly Feud 6, 13; As The Wor ld Turns 8,1 0 2:00 - $20,000 Pyra mid 6, 13 2·Jo-Doclors 3,4,15; One L1fe lo Live 6,1 3; Guiding L1ght B,10 3 QO-AnolherWor ld 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3 15--General Hospllal6, 13; Malch Game B,10, Lilia s, Yoga and You 20 4 oo-Misler Carlo<>n 3; Lillie Rasca ls 4; Gong Show 15; M1 ckey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame Slreet 20.33 ; Movle "The Man Called Fl lnlstone" 10; Dinah! 13 4 15--Litlle Rascal s 4 4 30....My Three Sons 33 ; Parlrldge Fami ly 4, Emerge ncy One! 6, Partridge Family 8, Fllnlslones 15. ~M'6td ------------- •• I. By Oswald & J ames Jacoby Jom " We covered mostakes last week How about correcL bods and plays !his week '" Oswald " Here 's one on the boddong to start woth South opens one spade and otis up to Nor th to choose between a one·notrump and a two·spade respon se Woth e oght h1 gh· card paonts, he 1s tao strang to pass " Jim " The correct res ponse IS a raose to two spades North ha s 4-3·3·3, the flattest passoble dostributoon . He has three ' of hos partner's suot headed by the ace and two other s uots are TEAFORD -- South 2• Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Open1ng lead - 3 • REASONABLE ....~~~<~"! ~~~~~~r. notrump response Pass Bissell Sidi.ng Co. RATES t AQ5 oi> Q .1 7 East-West vulnerab le SWAIN'S 6:0o-Sunrise Semester 10. 6· 15--Farm Report 13 completely unstopped " Os wald . "South has 14 hogh· card poonts and a singleton to make hos ha nd worlh 16. The spade ratse mcreases tts value a nd he ca n alford lo go ngh l lo ga me A heart lead would hold hom to four . The doamond lead a ll ow s ho m lo d r aw trumps , doscard his heart an dummy 's fourth doamond and make an overtnck J om "N or t h and South mogh t gel to game after a 14 NORTH i ·~ ~r:i - TUESDAY, MARCH 15,1977 Good bid makes play easier Free Estimates ~. B:()()....LI IIIe House on lhe Prair ie 3,4,15; Capt . & Tenn il le 6, 13; Peanuls 8, 10; Mic robes & Men 20,33. B·3o-Busll ng Loose 8,1 0. 9 oo--Movle " Rafferly & lhe Highway Husllers" 3,4, 15; Mosl Wanled 6, 13; Maude B, 10, Pall lsers 20,33. 9 30....AII ' s Fair 8 10 10 oo--Fealher & Falher Gang 6,13; Andros Targf iS 8, 10, News 20, Soundslage33 · 10 3o-Farm Digest 20 . 11 oo--News 3,4,6,B,10,13,15; Monty Python' s Fly ing Circus 20; Black Journal 33. 11 :3G-Johnn y Carson 3,4, IS ; Streets of San F ranclsco 6,13; Koj ak a, Mary Hariman 10, ABC News 33 12 :QO-Mov le " Trunk lo Ca iro" 10; Janak I ~; 12:40....Dan Augusl6,13; McCloud 8. 1 00-Tomorrow 3.4. I . 50--News 13 BRIDGE UP ENOU(;H PROXIE.'5!... k~ FREE E§TIMRTES Young's Carpeting -~ M~ . HE WAS DOit.JG WHEN HE PICKED YOU .. AND WE 'VE GOT fAIT H 1N 'fA, TOO! --- -- WANT-AD . ADVERTISING DEADLINES MONDAY , MARCH 14, 1917 H l!l-- Big Val ley 3; My Three Sons 4, Brady Bunth 8, Miste r Rogers' Nei ghborhood 20,33 ; Slar Trek 11. 5·3Q-Ada m.l2 4; News 6, Fam ily Affa ir B, Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:()()-.lllews 3,A,6,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC news 6, Zoom 20 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS Ne ws 8,1 0; Vegetable Soup 20 7 00- Trulh or Cons. 3, To Tell the Tr ul h 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Bu<k Owens 8; News 10: To Tell lhe Truth 13; Mv Three Sons lS; Character ist ics of Learning Disabilities 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7 30....Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 3, In Search of 4; Muppel Show 6; Gong Show B; MacNeil Lehrer 20,33; Price is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on l he Road 15. Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing, Concrete Pall . . , Sidewalks, New Constru<tlo n & Remodeling . PHOTOGRAPHY 2 BEDROOM 8 • -48 portlv furn is hed Phone!JO< ) 8B2·334B GOOD 2 bedrm hous, tro ller, 10x40, $2200 Phone 742-3108 Television log for easy viewing MANY CROOKS WHO TUNe IN NEXT T IME D ICK TRACY'S DOUBTED THIS NEVER BUT ~F<Y[ ..IPOL.ICE MEMO :• Yard Sale Auto&leo OVt!r the IU UI\IllWII 15 per word ~r dll.y. AWl rwunng oll-.!r lhan L'UI\St!CUtiVt! tlHys Will ~ d1<011 ije\1 at tlw I day rule £it'll WUrl,f wurds uo 7- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-P om eroy, 0 .• Monday, Ma och 14, 1977 DJCKTRACV 1 -- FII'Gi ! [j } · 14 A YOUIHFUL.. 6EEF! Now arrange the drc'ed letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. Print the surprise answer here: ( , Saturd11 s I l I I] {Answers tomorrow) Jumbles GRIPE PRUNE INFECT DISMAY Answer· When .it comes to dl amo nds , he's ..__ u~ top autholity- AN UMPIRE �,_,..,..Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday, Mat·ch 14, 1977 Cable TV reduced rate offered all at age 65 Emergency extended by traffic mishap . . That one major leak In the Gallipolis city's waterline was found Saturday and 20 other minor leaks were repaired by workers and volunteers over the weekend, but the city's montlrlong crisis caused by severe cold continued this morning following an accident on the comer of Third Ave. , and Pine St. , The major leak was found around 11 a.m. Saturday on the George Miller property, 33 Holcomb Hill. A four-mch line was emptying directly into a 12-inch storm sewer according to James A. Northup, water plant superintendent. North estimated the city was losing approximately 200 gallons a minute in that single break. NIDtleen other less serlon• HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Ava Gilkey, Harnsonville; Andrew Fields, New Haven; John Drenner, Middleport ; Michele Stobart , Racine ; Ruth Purcell, Pomeroy. Saturday Dischacges Michael Woolard, Ray Van Matre, Janice DeBord, Denzil Boggess, General Hall, Vera Drehel, Deborah King, William Williams, Herman Lawson. Sunday Admissions Betty Bailey, Vmton; John Bechtel, Middleport; John Dailey , Pomeroy; Eric Stover, Racine ; Margaret Bissell, LQng Bottom; Flint Greer, Long Bottom; Euvetta Bechtel, Middleport; Evelyn Moore, Syracuse; Margaret Spencer, Pomeroy; Jenny Ailing, Strasburg ; Sheila Alling, ZanesvUie; Effie Hall, Parkersburg; Barbara Hunt,. Rulland; Margaret Purcell, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges Mary Layne, Nancy Taylor, John Dailey, Evelyn Holter, Marcella Ailing, Ava Gilkey. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, March 1) Joyce Ann BiBhop, Joyce Blankenship, Raymond Boothe, Mark D. Bostic, Carol J. BUSh, Virgil C. Chaney, Freddy M. Cox, Hubert Davis, Samuel Davts, Thomas Dowling, Oscar D. Fink, Mary E. Grant, Marilyn Halfhill, Betty D. Hatten, Deborah Hill, Harold Hood, Goldie Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Johnson and daughter, Matthew McCorkle, Mrs. Thomas Meade and daughter, Mrs. John Metzger and son, Pluma P. Murray, Velma Pearson, Lowie Rice, Ann Marie Roush, Dorothy Roush, George Senda, Jr., John Spees, Sr., Evelyn Stanley, ·ollie Strickland, Mary Wheeler, Howard Wilson, ~rs. John Wiseman II and son, Linda D. Yates. (Births, March Mr. aod Mrs. Danny Rizer, son, Hartford, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael lhle, son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Markin, son, Radcllffe; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henson, daughter, Gallipolis (Discharges, March Joseph Allen, Jenny Bearhs, Barbara Bentley, Karen Sue Betts, Charles Burgess, Bruce Caldwell, 11, 12, Willia m Carter, Mendy Casto, Mrs. John Davts and son, Todd Eads, Mrs. Dale Gill and son, Loren M Glassbum, William W. Hamilton, William H. Hoffman. Geneva Jeffers , Douglas John· son , Mary McCarty, Mildred Mct:arty, Marie McKnight , Froud Mercer, Mtles Montgomery, An· nabelle Morgan, Amanda Mykel, Doris J Pecoraro, Mrs. Carl Perry and son, Julia Rice, Sophroma Robinson, Elsie L. Shaffer, Juanita Sprouse, Lana Stewart, Ruie V. Stewart, Mrs. Roger Vanco and daughter, Eulah Williams, Sara Wooten. (Births, March 12) Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bays, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlinger, son, Letart, W. Va. (Discharges, March 13) Cheryl Ann Bethel, Martha Cline, Mrs. Roger Coleman and son, Mrs. Charles Eakins and son, Anna Glassman, James Hinck ley , Tammy Mae Howell, Tina Jacobs, Margann Keaton, Grover Lewis, Jr. , Mrs. John Lockhart and daughter, Mrs. Frank Queen and son, Michael P Sayre, John R. Spurlock, Delmar Stanley, Palmer Trimble, Mrs. Homer Varney, Jr. and son, Brent Woo<l, Barbara J. Young. (Births, March 3) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willts, son, Ironton ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Atkinson, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, son, Wellston. GEN. HERRON AT 100 HONOLULU (UP!) Rettred Army Lt. Gen . Charles D. Herron, one of the oldest living graduates of West Point, celebrated his 1ooth birthday Sunday at a retirement home. Herron graduated from U.S. Military Academy in 1899 and saw action the same year in the San Bias Philippine insurrection. He also is a veteran of the Sparush-American War, the Pancho Vtlla campaign and World War I. He !ned to retire in 1941 but was recalled to active duty for the next eight years. In all, Herron served 55 years on active duty and retired as a three-star general. leaks, lncludiDg oue on Texas During the first haU hour Rd., where the city was loolng after the wreck, lhe city's 40 gallo011 a minute, were maiD supply reservoir, wblch repa!rt·d Saturd•y and bad climbed to 9' IDcbea (just Sunday according to Nol' sby of the 8 fool mark ) from a thup. record low Zt IDches at %: U This morning , eight ad· p.m. Saturday, had dropped a ditlonal leaks had been quarter of a foot aC<!ordiDg lo reported to the city bulldlng Northup. By ll•.m. tbe drop as of 9 a.m. including one bad reached lhree qparters of which alarmed local officials. a foot. Around 8:51 a.m. today, a Workers rushed to the vehiCle driven east on Pine accident scene. While they St., by Charles L. Kasee, 19, were trying to get to the right of 123 Fourth Ave., attempted cut off valve, the city was to tum north onto Third Ave. losing between 600 and 800 For some reason, Kasee lost ~allons of water a minute. contrnl of the vehicle, slammed into a tree at the comer of Third and Pine, then bounced into a fire hydrant, knocking the hydrant from its foundation . Damage was estimated around $1,00o to the fire • hydrant, not to mention the loss of precious water. No The Order of DeMolay, an damage estimate was made tnternatlonal youth . . on the vehicle, but the entire orgamzallon that offers front end was smashed in by teenage boys the training and the crash. The driver ap- guidance to become better parently was not injured. He citizens, was founded in 19.19 was cited by city pollee for as the result of a young soc_tal reckless operation. worker's desire to provtde - - -- - - -- - - fatherly advice and counsel for a boy whose fatber had . . - ADVERTISEMENT been killed In a huntmg acFOR BIDS Federal Land and Water cident. Conse r vat ton Fund Act The youth Louis Lower Pro1ect No 39 00.431 and HUD ' s La d th 28, Comm unit y Development wentto Frank - n • e . • BlocK Gra nt Prol ect No B 75 year-old director of the Soctal ON 39-00 22 Service Department of the Se wage System for Mun tct pal Park Swtm ming Scottish Rt!e Temple in Pool. Vi ll age of Sy ra cuse, K nsas City Mo to ask for a a • · OhtO . Btds will be r eceived until job and to seek counsel. 12 00 NoonE S T. on Monday, Frank Land gave young March 28, 1977 , tor the con Lowerajob forhehadbeena stru ct1on of Sewage System . d f h"'father and after for Mun1 cipa l Pa rk Swim fnen o IS ' mlng Pool for the Vil lage of Syra cuse, OhtQ, at whtch ttm e frequent talks with Lower, he the bids shall be opened by reallzed that the boy's the Clerk of the Vil lage and precicament was not con· publi Cl y rea d by her at the Vi llage Hall , State Route 124 , fined to him alone, Village of Syracuse , Ohio but extended to countBids may be ma iled to the Vil lage at Syrac use , Ohta . less other boys whether d5779 , Attentton Mr Herman they had fathers or not. lt . London , Ma vorJ Information far bidder s, pomted out~ need for a new form of co ntra ct , plans , youthorgaruzatton - onethat speci fi cations, and. forms of would provide the proper b1d bond, performance and payment bond , and other training and guidance to . . documents may be exar.rHned and are obta inable at the better ctbzenship that no Vi llage HalL Syracuse , Oh10, other boys' group offered. upon the payment of th e sum $10 00 , Wht Ch IS not refundable . All bids must be in plam sea led en\l'elopes marked on the ou tstde "B 1d for Sewage Sys tem for Munic1pal Park Sw 1mm ing Pool , VIl lage of Syracuse, Ohio " Each bidder must heve on th e outside of the bid envelope h1S name and address , and each bond must be acc ompan,1 ed by a bid bond or certified check in the amount of 10 percent of the total b1d The bid bond shal l be conditioned years the movement would be that 1f the b1d 1S accep ted ' a contract wtll be entered into act1ve in several countries and tts performance properly and territories ou tside the United States and would have secured It the bid embraces both a membership of over one labo r and mater.al such hundred thousand boys. 1tems shal l be separa tel y The idea of a club that sta ted w1lh the pr ice thereof would be both educational No bidder may wtthdraw h1s bid tor a per.od of s•xt y and msptrational was well days fr om the date of b1d received by all ntne The .question was raised as to open ing This pro1 ect is federa ll y what to call this new, aSSIS t ed Contrt~cts to be organ i zat1on . Frank Land awarded un der th is In · began reciting many of the vttat ton for b1ds will be famous names m history, but sub te c t to Prestdenttal Exec utive Or der No 11246 · none of them appea led especially lo lhe boys. Then requiring afflrmattve action for e(ILHII employment op - one of the youths suggested portunity Contractors are fhatsince they mere meeting furt her adv i sed that the 1n a Mason 1c Temple that Ja nuary 27 , 1972 Equal some of the historic figures Emp lo yment Opportun1ty cOnnected with Masonry E)l(ecutive Order of t he should be recounted . Governor of Ohio Is also It was then that Frank appli cable to thts btd •n vitat,on Land mentioned the name of Th e owner reserves the Jacques DeMolay . The name rtght to waive Informalit ies Immediately captured each or to re1e ct any and all btds of the nine young minds. Successf ul bi dder must When they heard how as the comply with the Ohto Work last Grand Master 'at the men 's Compensation La ws Knights Templar, he died as and also comply w i th all other sta te, federal and local a martyr to loyalty and ta xes and laws . toleratton they unanimously Su cc essfu l bi dd er must agreed that DeMolay was proceed with the work with in their choice of names . two weeks of the signing of Land advtsed them not to the con tra ct and the project act 1n haste, to think the mu st be t ully comple ted wit hin 30 working day s names over and decide for th ereafter excepting only sure at the next meellng . On such delays as may be oc . March 18, 1919, the nine cas 1oned by strikes , un . youths along with 2~ of their sea sonabl e weather or ac ts of Of friends , met again In the N!asonic Temple and $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor. Member Feder a I · Deposit Aouurance Corporation. •" • • other city crewmen rushed to the comer ol and Pine St., around 9 a. m, repair a major water leak following an accident at that int.eraection. It was ano101er incident, one of hundreds, since Jan. 18, plaguing the city's water service. The fire hydrant above was knocked from its foundation, and the city was losing approximately 600 to 800 gallons of water a minute from tbe already critically low main storage reservoir wben this photo was taken. ~~~!rv~~i~ 5 [.al~i~a;~enhh~ : In the fall of 1920, an initlaflon team from Kansos City went fo Omaha , Nebraska , to Install a chapter there. And soon cities, and towns all over the country were clamoring for a chapter, for the good work wife, Carrie, The family will d1rector. Within 10 years there were over 1,200 chopters all over the .world, and over 100,000 ad1ve DeMolays The number of chapters today totals over 2,500 and the S. Senators, congressmen, generals, governors , and others have countless climbed the lodder of success Little Brown ·Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk a better tomorrow. · Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304' r INCLUDED: 6 PC. ATTACHMENT SET hereofthedeathof Dr. Frank H. Mozena. 80. at his home in % Canal Fulton, Ohio. A former dentist at the Gall ipolis State Institute, he retired Jan. 1. 1970 and moved to Port R1tchle, Flo. where he resided until a year ago He was a member o ttte ~'~ Gallipolis Shrine and Grace Unlfed Methodist Church. He Is survived by his wife. Polly. Asl.ter, Mrs. Malcolm (Helen) Huffman, Zanesville, ADJUSTS TO DEEP·CLEAN ANY CARPET FROM THE LOWEST NAP TO THE THICKEST SHAG. be held 1 p.m. Wednesday af fhe PARTY PLANNED Women of the Sacred Heart Church will 8p01110r a st. Patrick's Day card party in the church baaeinent at 7:30 p.m. Thurlldlly. Tlcketa may be purchased at the door or by caUlng 1i2·2567, 992r3312 or ~7. ' • Exctua!ft 4rpoelllon Dlt~ArNtP" rug helghlldJuat.,.nt funeral home between 1 and 9 o p.m. Tuesday. Powtr-d~VIII beattrrbar bruah roll I-na ombooddod dirt and wllllt bruehel IWMP II up grl~ OKEY SAUNDERS • Edge Kl-r cleiM lhaiiMI Iough Inch •long banbo•rdl Okey Eorl Saunders, 85, of Henderson died Sunday In the · Holzer Medico! Center at Gallipolis. A member of the Henderson Church of Christ, he REG. UPRIGHT S6U5 TOOLS REG. $19.95 ) TOTAL REG. $8f.9o· was a retired farmer and as ministers, writers, movie retail grocer In Gallipolis. Born at Guyon Township, stars and business leaders. The organization has also Ohio, on May 25, 1891, he wos become well known for Its the son of the late Jacob M. and Clemonla Johnson charlt~ble service projects, citizenship training , and Saunders. Surviving are his wife, healfhy social activities. The Order of DeMolay hos Maude M Buckle Saunders; genuinely assured Itself a three dauqhters. Mrs. Edwin position of historic lm. mortality through Its work In behalf of training better leaders to ossure the world of MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACAnON WATQf FOR OPENING DATE few minutes.' ' Porcari's wife, who was at the airport, refused saying she feared her husband might turn ''nasty.'' Brandishing a rifle and a pistol, Porcari hljacked the Jet at Monday shortly after 11 took off on a flight from Barcel ona to . Palma de Majorca. After a refueling stopover in Algiers, he ordered the plane to Abidjan in the Ivory Coast where he picked up years ~ Margarita and a cash When he first landed at payment of $140,000. Zurich, Porcad at first deThe jet then flew to Seville manded fuel Ill fly on to Lyon , on the next leg of its 5,500France, airport authonties mile odyssey to Turin . It said. refuele~ in Seville and Porcari, who officials said E /fNews • • .in Briefs\\ Funeral Home In Westerville Shirer and Sons Funera I appeared "lucid and cairn," later tempered hls demands by offermg to release 10 passengers if he was allowed "only to see Consuelo for a Monday, then flew it to the Ivory Coast in West Africa, where he picked up a :J.yearold daughter. He then forced the plane back to Europe via Seville, Spain, to Milan where he demanded to see another of hiB ctaughters. But his wife refused, and the hijacker took off for Zurtch after releasing seven hostages. While in Turin, Porcari spoke to a childhood friend on the radio and told him "If they don't let me see my child there will be a massacre- ! don't care if I die." Porcari said he had·been trying to see the child, Consuelo, for five MODEL 1416 NOW ONLY 95 t«:LUOES 6 PC. ATTACIIMENT SET ()pen Friday 9:30a.m. to 8 p.m. Other W•kdays 9::iOto 5 p.m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy By Uolled Press International NEW DELffi, INDIA - SANJAY GANDHI, !be controversial30-year-old son of Prime MiniBter Indira Gandhi, narrowly escaped assassination Monday by gunmen who fired oo his jeep at the close of India's election campaign, the national news agency Samachar said today. Aspokesman for the opposition Janata People's party said the incident appeared "stage-managed and manipulated" in keeping with what he characterized as Mrs. Gandhi's method of operation. Samachar said the attackers fired five shots and three hit the jeep in which San jay was riding on his way lo Amethi, 300 miles 11>utheast of the capital. His bodygyards fired b~ck but the gunmen escaped, the report_sald. "Some of the bu_uets hit the seat and the body of the Jeep, but Mr. Gandh1 had a miraculous escape," Samachar quoted a district official as saying. WASffiNG'J'ON - THE WHI'I'E HOUSE Is considering a Pentagon ''Working paper" that proposes upgrading perhaps 75,000 undesirable Vletnwn-era discharges. Deputy Counsel Margaret McKenna, who Is handling tbe matter for the White House, said In an Interview Monday the number Includes categories of veterans who: -Served honorably in Vietnam and later got into military !rouble. - Were wounded or decorated In other military engagementa. -Successfully 'co:mpleted a previous tour of military duty . Ms. McKenna said the proposal also would set guidelines baied on the age and educational background of the veteran receiving an undesirable, discharge, his record as a private citizen, and whether alcollol or drugs was a factor. NAIROBI, KENYA - PRESIDENT IDI AMIN has perlllnally guaranteed the safety of Americans and Britons wlshlitg to live peacefully In Uganda but said any of tbem spreading proJ188anda will be expelled. A group of black Anglican bishops in Kenya demanded, however, the United Natlooa and the Organization of African Uolty establish an International pollee force to restore law and order in Uganda. The religious leaders charged that hundreda and perhaps thot18111lda of per10ns - mainly Olristlans and Acholi and Lang! tribesmen - have been rnassacr¢ In a seven-week campaign by Amln'• security forces. Ill a statement (Continued on page 10) Justis commands DAV New officers for 1977·78 have been selected by Meigs Chapter 53, Dlsabltd American Veterans. They ue Raymond Juatls, commander; Edgar Van lnwagen, senior vice com· mander, and Marvin L. Kelly, ch8pter service of· fleer, adjutant and treasurer. The current paid mem· berlhlp of the chapter Is 217. Retular meetiDga are held on the aecond Tuesday of each ~ monlll, 7:30 p.m., at lh~ chapter home 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Senior Vice Commander Vanlnwagen is the last survivor of the Bataan Death March living In Meigs County. Kelly, who said the elected officers need the support of the membership, is requesting that members attend meetings to help promote the programs of the chapter. l:'orcan demanded and of received a case champagne and another case of mineral water so he could celebrate the victory of his venture wtth his 29 fellow passengers. Seville airport officials said Porcari forced part of his ransom money on the passengers threatening to blow up the plane if they dido 'I accept it. Once m Turin, Porcari ordered the plane refueled and prepared for departure for an undisclosed destination and sent the two stewardesses and one passenger out to pick up milk and muffins for breakfast. Porcari had tried hijacking once before in July, 1972, when his wife lsabeUa tried to leave him and their home in the Ivory Coast. c nnd it t oning processes, but no action was taken . Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, and Councilman Marv m Kelly, Allen Lee rate increase of .71 of a cent Kmg, Wilham Walters, per 1,000 cubic feet as of Apnl Dewey Horton and Carl Horky. Globetrotter whiz shot to death in Southside Chicago apartment.. brawl ... d OWn COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Today was Martin Essex' last day as state superintendent of public instruction . The 68-year old educator stepped down from the $50,000...-year post after 10 years, longer tluin any of his 29 predecessors. . • "Ten years," he said, "ought to be considered maximum for an evangel~t." . . Essex born and raised in tlny Hamden of Jackson County, saw the states baste educatiOn subsidy grow from $300 million a year to $1.1 billion under his leadership . Monday ~vening, he was honored by 700 friends and public education officials at~ banquet at the Oh1~ Uruon. Essex was a school principal In Middleport and a supermtendent ~t East Uverpool, Ferndale, Mich., and Lakewood before laking command of the Akron public school system m 19>5. He was appointed to the top . state education job in 1966 accomplishments of his vancements in this country, it and during his tenure served regime was the development iB imperative that great numas president of the American in Ohio of vocational and hers of young people be Association of School technical education, a task he equipped wtth technical Administrators and the said is "97 per cent accompli- skills." Council of Chief State School Shed." But the outgoing Officers. "With the technological ad( eontmued on page 10) ' Essex traveled extensively, conducting surveys of school systems ru:ound the world. Three times he visited the USSR to consult with school COLUMBUS (UPI) -The state Board of Education officials. has chosea a "unifier" and a tnp official lo tbe current After his visits to the Soviet Ohio basic ooucallon blerarcby to succeed the retiring . Union and his study of state superintendent of public Instruction, IIJartiD \f .. Japanese and Western Essex. educational systems, he said, Dr. Frankllo B. Waller, now deputy superintendent "there was no question in my and an official of tbe state Department of E<lucation for mind that we must become nloe years, will take over tbe ~.oot-a-year post the best artisans In the world, Wednesday. working with pride and skill Waller, n, was cbosen by unanimous vote of tbe slate to improve the quality of . board Monday following a two-monlh talent search which living." was Umlled to edueatlon experts In Olilo. He wtU serve at "If we are no! strong In tbe pleasure of tbe board, whose members are elected, productivity, we cannot surone !rom each coagresslonal district, every two years. vive," he said. Accordingly, said Essex, one of the major ·::.·:·::··:·:· ::·:···:·::·::.:::·:.:,,: :,:,::·.;:·:,..::· ·: :·.. ,. ·: :·.··:·:···:·····'···:: ·,·::··:::..:: .,... ::·:·.· .,.,. ·: :···: :: State board picks a unifier Elderly man dies in fire Coolville, a nephew of the victim. At the scene were Sheriff Proffitt, deputies Robert Beegle and David Woolard and Dr. Ray Pickens, county coroner. Brief funeral services will be conducted Thursday, l p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolvllle, with the Rev . Richard Thomas offlciating. Burial will be In Christian cemetery, Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home aftr noon Wednesday. Mr. Koehler was born in Meigs County to the late William and l.enora Keller Koehler. He was also '~ water ClllCAGO (UP!)- Leon H1llard, one-tune Harlem Globetrotters dnbbling whiz and later the team's .:: coach, was shot to death Monday night in a South Stde :: apartment, police said · ;: Hillard, 45, was dead on arrival at South Shore Hospital, a single bullet lJ) the back of hiB head. ·:: Hillard's wife, Sandra, 38, was questioned by police ,. and released-. · ·. Pollee said Mrs. Hillard ran downstatrs from their :" 1 That attempt, against an rurport "crisls squad' as second floor aparbnent to her mother's apariment ·:; Alitalia plane, erupted into an soon as word got around that after a quarrel with her husband. Hillard followed and ·· .. airport shootout. Isabella and the plane was heading for demanded she come out, they said, and then began Rome airport an Ivory Coast policeman Zurich ·.. kicking in the door. authonbes had a t for st were wounded. Homicide Sgt. Patrick McGroarty said Hillard was that Zunch Porcari was sent to prison reported struck by a .38 caliber pistol fired through the door and :· :: where he was descrtbed as authorities would not let the fell dead on the floor . ·.. "neither mean nor mad, but plane land. Smaller than liis Globetrotter teammates at :>-foot- .. More than 100 armed pollee nervous and angry." He was 10 Hillard delighted crowds wtth hiB ability to dribble · :· put to work repatrmg offictal surrounded the aircraft when th~ ball even when he was on his knees or sitting. ::: " • lunousmes and for good con· it rolled up to a parking bay ... :: " ... ' .. ".:::":'::':'"::::,:,:,:,:·,: · ::::,:·:.::::::"::::: . " ...: ·. :::: ,: . :: : ..: :. :: .:.:: .: ..........·:: :· . ·.· .,. duct was allowed to ~ work outside the prison during the day. During his free time, he met his African girlfriend ·who later gave birth to Margarita. He was later expelled from the country. Porcarl then apparently changed his mind and ''mentioned over the radto" that he would fly back to Turin, the official said. Zuroch pollee rapidly assembled their special SSeX steps Clarertce R. Koehler, 72, Rt. I, Reedsville, died last night about midnight in a lire that destoyed his home located In Orange Township south of Tuppers Plains. · Sheriff James Proffitt said the fire was discovered by a passing motorist who alerted Mr. alld Mrs. John Hays, neighbors of Mr. Koehler who called fire departmenta in Coolville, Tuppers Plains, Chester, Pomeroy and Middleport. The remains, found In the ruins at I :10 a.m., were laken to White's Funeral Home In Coolville. The property was owned by Randy Koehler, Rt. 2, due to the tuel cost clause. Councilman Carl Horky reported !bat the Amencan Paint Co. has completed saodblastmg village hall and will seal the building alter the pointing up of the brick is done. The sealing wtll be done at cost and the sandblastmg was don'e without charge. It is planned to send the company a letter of appreciation. Council also discuss ed holes in a street, shorter use of the traffic lights, dogs running loose and the 25 cent additwnal charge per month for water users for the new I PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS · ·......... ..... ·. ~......................... ,.,....·. ·: ..,....... ,..,,.... ·:::":. :...,. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .,,,,,~,~,,~,,,,,.;,,,,,,,~,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,.,,,., .,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,.;.;.,.;.,.,.;.,.; .:-:·;·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::: : where services will be held at once again . The organization . ELBERFELDS celebrated Its 50th An - Home, Adamsville, wlfh Rev niversary in 1969, and now James R. Kuse offldatlng. looks back upon the Initiation Burial will be In New Hope of nearly three million boys. Cemetery. Senior DeMolays are Fnends may call at fhe DeMolay has been the springboard for many o man !hot has gained fame and fortune. Ther.e hove been U. CLUB TO MEET The Rose Garden Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goegel, Tuppers Plains, with a silent auction to be held. receive also survives Funeral services will government, the mllltory ond - friends from 2 lo 4 and 7 fo 8. 30 p.m. Tuesday at fhe Hill than 160,000. DeMolay had some rough years dunng fhe depression, buf soon built up Its strength frequently found In prominent positions in the ZURICH , Switzerland -An Italian hijacker who forced a Spanish jetliner to fly to Africa and back to Europe In a bid to recover his children' landed at Zunch today- with 29 hostages aboard. He took off soon afterward when he was refused fuel rut returned to Zurich a half-bour later. The Iberia airlines Boeing 'rll alrllner made Ita second landing of the day in Zurich at 3.30 p.m. (9:30a.m. EST). During an earlier stop at Zurich which lasted one hour and 20 minutes, Luciano Purcarl was refused fuel for the aircraft. He ordered the plane to go to Zurich after a previous stop In Turin where fuel had also been refused. Porcari, a 37-year-old auto mechanic, hijacked the plane over the Mediterranean (UP!) NOW YOU KNOW George Bernard Sahw said in his old age: "Youth is wasted on the young ." DR. M'DZENA enttne at y that the village's appllcatwn for a Housing and Urban Developme nt Block Grant had been turned down. The grant would have provided help for ftle town w1th a sewer line extension, water system improvements and improvements to the lore stat1on. Mayor Hoffman did comment that the sewer line extension project was g1ven a high rating on prionties and almost was approved He md1cated that he will attempt next year probably another application. A letter was read from Ashland Oil indlcatmg new prices for gasoline used by the village, an increase of about one-eent a gallon over the past pnces and a letter from Columbia Gas of Ohio was read reporting ·another Hijacked jet crisscrossing Europe with 29 hostages nephews. Word has been received F,rank Land as the full lime The Middleport Emergency Squad went to Chester Road at 3:28 p.m. Sunday to transport Sheila aod LucJ11e Ailing, Injured In an auto accident, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:30 p.m. Sunday, the squad transported Mrs. Mary Archer, Bailey Run Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:57 a.m. Monday, the squad took George Meinhart from hls home at 94 Hudson St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:50 a.m. Monday, the squad look Zelda Pullins, 150 North Second Ave., who had fallen, to Holzer Medical Center. two It was not until 20 years later that Frank Land real ized lhat fh ls March 18 VIsit Our Sa Iad Bar ! removed to VMH brofhers, Clyde and Olin, and a sister, Cathy Survi ving are a sister, Mrs . Bertha Densmore. Columbus. and several nieces and Masons, (although eligibility for DeM?Iay membership Is not tied 10 with Masonry) , a Grand Council of the nation's lead1ng Masons was set up to govern the movement, with VOL XXVII NO. 233 Middleport senior citizens send their soc1al security on cable television should be number to the company when paymg a reduced rate of $3 50 they pay thetr bill so they can per month for the service, recetve the reduced rate. Coun cil approved the Mayor Fred Hoffman said Monday night when Mid- report of Mayor Hoffman for dleport Village Counctl met in February with receipts totaling $1,726.80 including regular session. The mayor said that he had $1,548.80 in fines and fees and checked with PoinTVtew $178 m merchant police fees. television on the charge for A letter of commendation the Middleport senior citizens and has been from advised that the company has Chamber of Commerce was no way of knowing when read for em ployes of the town residents reach 65 Such and the ftre and emergency residents upon reaching 65 uruts for thetr work during should adviBe the company of the. difficult winter months. Mayor Hoffman reported their date of birth and also • • Accident victims He was preceded In death by his DeMolay chapters was fo be restricted to Masonic organi zations or lndl~ldual employe of the street department who will operate the equipment, and councilman Harry DaviB. e ' He was retired from the Pennsylvania Ra i lroad . havi ng served as conductor on the "Spirit of St Louis " 8:30 p.m. Tuesday with Richard Trott offlciafing. The body will be brought to Meigs County for Interment at 11 a.m. Wednesday af the Coy Hill Cemetery, Rutland . . and fame of OeMolay had bec~me w tdespread. S1nce sponsorsh i p of business. ·== EARL RIJMFIELD RUTLAND Earl Rumfield, 88, of 3506 Wester v1lle Rd .. Westerville, for merly of Meigs County, died Sunday at his home .. achve membership IS more THE INN PLACE Tuesday Night Special Salisbury Steak Area Deaths :;re The ntual has been termed ageless. Except for a very few words, it remains practically unchanged today . It is so well wr ttfen that many term if even more effective and more Impressive as It grows older . Helped by such an insptrafional initiation - one which Includes a dramatic portrayal of the trial of Jacques DeMolay - the youth movement picked up momentum like a snowball running downhill. (1-r ) Pmeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, Donnie Ward, NEW TRACTOR AND BACKHOE - Pomeroy Village Monday received ita new tractor with front and back end loaders and cutting bar. The equipment was purchased from Southeast Equipment Co., Gallipolis. Above are ... was fhe anniversary date of lhe death of Ja cques DeMolay In 1314 AI lhe next meeting, Louis Lower was the first to take lhe DeMola~ obligation on a OeMolay. you come tn often But we l1k~ 10 r~c~lv~ m ~~ too So. on thos~ days when you c"n't get to u ~ . let the I)OstmM le nd you" hand h's lust ""other w~y for us to ser\le you be n er POMEROY, OHIO for - mally organized the Order of It ~easy Milyb~ that s why II sgen lngmore <lnri morepo pulcu to , do bankmg by ma1l lust se nd us your d eposit <liang with the de pos11 slip, and we' ll send yo ur receipt right badt to you the very same ri"Y h 5 the mosr con11enlem w~y to s.we golng 1 lven a ch•ld could do 11! Now don 1 mlsunderMnnd u5 We ltke 10 see ' nnt . • •• was 12, for 10 r•ars' perfect Sunday Schoo attendance. ~-------------------------:--I The remaining original n1ne members followed Lower in takmg the obllgahon. Af the next meeting a I I proposa l was brought up thaf could have brought death lo (Mildred) Rose, Dayton, FRED DILCHER fhe future greafness of the Ohio; Mrs James RUTLAND Fred movement One of the Dllcher, 81, of 77 Easf Second ( Esfher) Blain, Gal members proposed lhat the Ave .. Columbus, formerly of II pol is Ferry ; and Ml.s_! membership be limited to 75 Meigs County, died Saturday Edith McCall, at home; three boys. All the other boys at fhe Moyfair NurSing brothers, Everett Saunders seemed to be In agreemenf Center ending a long il lness. and Henry Saunders, both of Then Frank Land got up Mr . Oilcher was born f'tllay Hunf lngton, and Stanley and pointed out how selfish 2, 1895 in Downing ton, a son of Saunders, Northup. 0 ; one they were being. He said that the late William and Ellen sister, Mrs. Naom1 Mcintyre, DeMolay should not be an King Dllcher He was a Huntington ; three grand~xduslve organlzaflon, but If construction worker before children and five great. 1fwastobegoodforone boy 1f reti rement. He was married grandchildren must be good for all eligible in 1914 to the former Clara Funeral services will be boys and to become big, we Romine who preceded h1m in held Tuesday at I: 30 p.m. at must be b~ " A new vote was death, and In 1937 to Dorothy the Stevens Funeral Home Engle, who survives as do a with Ron Adams and Eugene i~~ft~ s~r. ~~~~s~~!~i~ son, Charles Dilcher, Zopp officlatinQ. Burial will year the Mother Chapter of Columbus; three daughters, follow in the Mound Hill DeMolay,in Kansas City grew Mrs. Drexel (Edith I Lamberf Cemetery In Gallipolis. to a membership of 3,000. and Miss Ethel Dikher,-both t-nends may call tram 1 10 In the tradltton of the 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today of Route 1 Rufland, Mrs. Knights Templar, ritual was Loyd (ElSie) Pnddy, Route 1, lo become a fundamental Mlddleporf ; a brother, cornerstone of DeMolay. In Charles, in Florida; nine DIVORCE ASKED Novembe r, 1919, Frank grandchildren, 18 greatFay I. Gum, Rt . 4, Marshal l, a lead1ng Mason grandchildren, three greaf. Pomeroy, has filed suit for and ed1lor1al wnter for the great . 9randch1ldren, and Kansas Cit{. Jornal was several meces, nephews and divorce from George G. Gum, Land told Lower he would asked to wri e a ritual. same address, In Meigs cousins. help form a new boy's club It IS one that follows lhe Also preced ing him in County Common Pleas Court. and for him to bring some of precepts of Freemasonry It death were two brothers, a h 1s high school fr iends and revolves about the DeMolay sister, a great-grandson and DOFATOMEET they would get organized . altar on which rests the Holy a great-great-granddaughter . And so it was in February, Bible, and at whtch a CHESTER - Chester runeral services will be 1919, Louis Lower and elghf of DeMolay obligates h1mself to held at 1 p.m Tuesday at fhe Council323, D ol A, will meet h1s friends met In the Scottish be a better son and man, to Rutland Chapel of the Walker Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. hone; his parents, to love and Rite Temple with Frank s Funeral Home with the Rev Land for the purpose of serve GOO, his country, and James Goforth offici ating . Quarterly birthdays will be forming a new boys ' fellow man ; to uphold the Burial will be In Wells observed. Potluck refresh· organization. Little did any of public schools, to slander no Cemetery Friends may call ments. them dream, least of all one, and to exercise tolerance at the chapel at any time FranK Land. that in just a few In the opinions of others. (31 14 , 21. 2t c Bank '• to assist boys VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE, OHIO By Herman London , MAYOR ~ Farmers • DeMolay founded God Anyone Can Do It The city was picking up approximately an Inch and one haU of water an hour In the reservoir prior to thls morning's traffic accident according to Nortbup. Meanwhile, the water emergency remained ln. effect in the city and for residents in outlying areas using city water. The emergency will con· tlnue until the reservoir Is fully replenished. The reservoir has a capacity for 121> feet of water, or 2 million gallons. preceded In death by his wife, Audrey, in 1968 and one brother, Pearl G., in 1976. A former employee of the Republic Steel Corp., Canton, he worked the greater part of his life in the logging operation of the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co., Tuppers Plains. He is survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rita Dalley, Columbus; two nieces, Mrs. Okey (Janet) Connolly, Rt. 1, ReedsviUe, and Mrs. Wilbur (Marilyn) Robinson, Rt. 2, Coolville; one nephew, Randy ~oehler, Rt. 2, Coolville; a step-granddaughter, Donna Jean Dailey, and 3everal cousins. NEW FIRE ESCAPE - Anew fire escape at the Meigs County Jail has been completed On the steps above is Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt. The escape leads to jail facilities that Sheriff Proffitt said will be cleaned up and put to use. Brown breaks registration tie with his vote of 'nay' Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has cast the deciding vote agamst voter registration at this time in Meigs County. The Meigs County Board of Elections met recently and had a tie vote 2-2 on im· p!ementing voter registration in the county as soon as practical. In the followin g com· munications, Secretary of State Brown points out that the Ohlo legislature lS con· sidering bills which would maodate registration and has voted against registration at thls time in Meigs County. He has advised the board of elections as follows: We are In receipt of your letter of March 2 posing a tie vote on a motion made by Virginia Blazewlct, seconded by Ernest Wingett, that countywide registration be implemented as soon as practical. Upon roll call Vl~glnia Blazewlcz and Ernest Wingett voted for the mutton while Leslie Fultz and Evelyn Clark voted against the motion The basis for the negative votes by Leslie Fultz and ~ Evelyn Clark was that they were advised by the county commissioners that funds are unavailable at this time to hnance county wide registration. The General Assembly is constdering three separate bills whlch would requtre statewide voter registration. Undoubtedly one of these measures will be enacted Into law; and registration for your county will, therefore, be mandated. The proposal that will likely be the vehicle is Senate Bill No. 125 That bill also contains provisions for election day registration, registration by ma1l, and permanent registration. One prov1s1on would also eliminate the necessity to open polling places for three successive days for pre· election registration of voters. We are hopeful that amend· ments can be effected to Senate Bill No. 125. The blll as finally adopted will probably result in less expense to your county to achieve initial registration, althoug~ other features, particularly those involving election day registration and pennanent registration, will impose a continuing financial burden. For this reason I am reluctant to require that registration be conducted In Meigs County In advance of passage of the bill. For the aforesaid reasons I TWO ARRESTED vote "ND" with Leslie Fultz Sheriff James Proffitt's and Evelyn Clark on Virginia Dept. today reported the Blazewlcz's motion. arrest of William Kauff, Chester, on charges of driving while intoxicated, fleeing an officer, and driving NOW YOU KNOW without tall lights. Robert The body of nature poet Schoonover, 41, Rutlaod, was Hans von Thummel has lain cited to court for operating a since 1824 In the heart of an motorcycle without an en- oak tree In the German dorsement, village of Noebdenitz. .. � 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 14, 1977 dilcher mozena rumfield saunders