http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f8f8ed5856b851fae039b7ed9e3c819a.pdf a0c4f8e55b05902b68e542d6ac6325d1 PDF Text Text ,_,..,..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. .. �• ( 2-'l1le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 15.1977 Zaire asks U. S. help KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) The government ha~ stepped up its campa1gn to rout tllousands of "mercenanes" fighting near the Angolan border and has asked the United States for emergency military atd. In Washington, a State Department spokesman Monday acknowledged that President Mobutu Sese Seko has asked for " materiel assistance," but he declined to elaborate. Zaire already has been ~~~located $30.2 million in military aSSistance for the · current year . For the corrung fiscal year,- the Carter admmtstrahon has asked Congress w proVIde $32 5 million for the African country , mamly for comm umcall ons and transportatiOn equtpmenl In addition, Zaire receives $14.6 million in tlle Peace Corps and Food for Peace programs. The State Department spokesman, Fredenck Z Brown, also announced that seven more Americans have been flown out from the batile zone wthe copper-deb Shaba provmce capital of Lubumbashi. Fifteen U.S citizens mtsswnaries, children and two Peace Corps workershave now fled the town of Sandoa, leaving behind the last two Methodist missionaries. Etght more Amencans were confined w their homes in Kapanga, one of three wwns held by the rebels and 94 miles north of Sandoa. The U.S. Embassy in Kin· shasa, the capital, said of the eight miss!onar~es, seven re· ported by radio Saturday mornmg they were "all 10 good shape " Sandoa 1s 60 rrules east of the border with Angola. The Kinshasa government had charged the "mercenar1es" swept over from the Angolan border last week, but the Marxist regune in Luanda denied the 10volvement. A group caUmg 1tself " tbe Front for the National Immediately after the Uberation of the Congo" said m Paris the war 10 the fightmg broke out last week, southern, former Katanga Mobulu rushed in reinfocceprovince was 8 national ments to the hattie zone, uprising of the Congolese about 900 miles southeast of people" against Pres1dent the capital He also ordered Mobutu's "neocolonialist reservists and retired soldiers mobilized to fight the regime." 11 Vegas may be at Hearings to begin end of the line DETROIT ( UPI) - The Chevrolet Vega, the General Motors' subcompact car built m the most automated assembly plant In the world in Lordstown, Ohl& 1 may reach the end of the line this iajl. Sources indicate the Vega, largely unchanged m stylmg since 1t was mtroduced iii 1970 as GM's contribution to America's small car era, will be dropped at the end of the current model year and will not be around when the 1979 models debut Top Chevrolet management refused w confirm reports of tlle Vega's demise , but GM VICe President !Wbert D Lund, general manager of the Chevrolet DIVlsion, did admit recently that plans are bemg studied "w consolidate the bottom end of our product lme '' Along With the demise of the Vega, the s1ster Ponllac Astre also may be dropped, sources sa1d. Both are built at GM's highly automated Lordstown, Ohio, plant. Vega sales have suffered ever since 11 was 10troduced because of )abor problems, rust problems and overheat~ng engines , Because of the engine problem, Chevrolet has been offermg an unusual 60,000mile warranty but sales have lagged and GM currently has a high 86-day stockpile of unsold Vegas. Since late 1974, the Vega has had direct competition within GM Itself from the Pollutants detection system for Qhio River needs funding CINCINNATI (UPI) - A system des1gned to g~ve early : detection of pollutants in the . Ohio Rtver has been worked out by the Oh1o River Water Sanitation Commission (OR· SANCO), tt was reported tnday. U the system IS funded and operated as outl10ed in a draft document, 1t will mvolve 10 momtoring stations operating seven days a week, the Cmcmnati Enquirer sa1d in today 's editions. Technicians would use a devtce called a "gas chromatograph" wwatch for "unusual amountstl of pollutants. rebels, reported wnumber m the thousands. Diplomatic sources said ''military men arxl supplies" had been seen taking off from Kmshasa a~rport for the battle zone. ORSANCO, an orgamzation responsible for continuous moni11J110g of the nver, was fonned by an eight..tate compact 30 years ago. It decides on how much momwrmg will be done and for what. " If unusual peaks are noted, a standby sample taken at that tune W!U be forwarded to a contract for more laboratory extensive analysis and evaulation," the ORSANCO document said. It would cost $301,000 w iruhate the program and $55,000 a year to run 11, the paper said Chevrolet Monza and later the Chevrolet Chevette - the smallest U.S.built car. Chevrolet will add a four· door Chevette w 11s lineup this fall and Lund has said officials are "looking at the possibility" of a Chevette wagon. Apple Grove News Notes By Francl.s Morris The Ruth C1rcle hosted the Bertha M Sayre M1ss10nary Society w1th a S1J< o'clock dmner in the church basement Friday evenmg, March 4 To open the meeting wh1ch followed, slides were shown of the tr1p of Mr and Mrs. Bill Beegle last August to West Germany and Au stria . Bill related the highlights m a very able manner and was enJoyed by all. The hUe for devotiOns by Mrs Mary K Yost, president, was "Piantmg and Reapmg ." Scnpture Ps. 126 :5-6 A meditation, "All these things make life worth hvmg." The theme song "Lurd, Speak to Me" sang by the group and prayer by Helen Sunpson . Mrs. Yost closed devotwns with a poem, "A Package of Seed "After a busmess sesston, Mrs Nondus Hendri cks, v1ce president of Christian Ser· vice, conducted the Luve G1ft DediCation. Her theme was "Tttles of Jesus". The of· ferings of the circles presented were $132.ii0 Mrs Hendric~s gave the dedication prayer. Twenty nine members and guests were present'. Mrs. Franhte Neigler has returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Her daugllll!r, Mrs. Selma Cross of Columbus IS assisting m her care Miss Jean Ktser 1s a med1cal patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs Rodenck Grimm returned home after two months In Florida. Mrs. Lenna Brinker is a surgery patient m Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal Mr Ashton Sayre of Fairborne, Ohio and sister-m· law, Mrs. Evelyn Lucke of Syracuse visited Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sayre on and likes it She smokes HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. health hazard astde from Its social aspects. As a mother of ftve children do you want your children to grow up smokmg and have that han· dicap to their health ? Did you know that 90 per cent of all lung cancers occur m By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I know you w1ll never prmt this letter, but I am fed up With bemg dJScrunmated agamst. I JUSt read your column With the letter from the woman cumplammg about her aunt who fell asleep With a Cigarette and set fire to the bed. If she hasn't any more sense tHan to go to bed With a Cigarette she should start a f1re. Also, the mece said she had many wrmkles, gravel vo1ce and coughs all the tune. Well, that doesn't necessarily come from smokmg I don't hke her tenn of "smokmg tdwts. " We look like w1t.ches, smell bad, etc. I RESENT that! I know a lot of BAGS who don't smoke. I am 47, have smoked fur 20 years, stand 5 feet 4 and we1gh 126 - NO WRINKLES. I'm confident I smell pretty good. I am also the mother of · f1ve children, eldest 25 and ' youngest 19. If the penmanship IS not too good 1\'s only because I'm very angry. , DEAR READER - I hope ' you ¥nd the niece of the smuk· : lng aunt do not meet, and I'll ' not P'l"" your corr.spon(lence l • along to her. You can avmd bemg d1scnm10ated by stoppmg smoking whenever you want to You are fortunate if you don't have wrmkles; the other lady has the sctentillc ev1dence on her stde. Smokers and non-smokers of the same age have been studied and smokmg IS associated with a marked in· crease 1n wrinkle s - particularly of the crow's feel variety around the eyes. I hope you don't develop them later. The person who goes to bed w1lh a Cigarette does not plan on sleeping That happens later The same thmg happens to people who fall asleep Ill chall's. A number of fires and deaths do occur from such careless smokmg hab1t.s each year. While you and many other smokers may not have offen· s1ve breath, many others do Unf ortunatel y heavy smokers ~:tre unaware of the smell 111 the clothes, the house and on their breath until they ha ve stopped smokmg Only then are they aware of wha! the non-snlokcr has nollccd Tubaccu 1s an unpurtcmt ' cigarette smokers ' Dtd you know that if everyone qu1t smoking that the death rate from all canc-ers m the Umted States would fall at least 15 per cent' Do you want your sons to have lung cancer from c1garette smukmg' Do yon want your children to have three tunes the chance of having a heart at· tack, strok~ or druppmg dead suddenly compared to healthy people who do nut smoke? D1d you know that your ' smokmg hab1ls w1ll have a Significant effect on whether your children smoke? To give you a more complete piCture of the health hazards orsmokmg I am sen· ding you The Health Letter ' number 2-6, Tobacco : Cigarettes, Ctgars, Pipes Ot11crs who want this mfonnliun can send iiO cents fur it With a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for mail· mg. (Because of the volume of mall, Dr. Lamb cannot answer your letters personal· ly, but he will answer hprcsentallve letters of general mteresl m this col· umn Wnte to hun In care of thiS newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, RadiO City Statton, New •York, NY 10019.) J on coal WASHINGTON (UP! ) Hearings on legislation auned at increasing the use of coal by electric power plants and major industrial installations are scheduled w begin next week before a Senate subcommittee. Sen Wendell Ford, D-Ky., v1ce chairman of the Subcommittee on Energy ProductiOn and Supply, said Monday the Coal Utilization Acto! 1977 seeks to reduce the consumption of natural gas and petroleum in the United States. Testimony will be taken March 21-, with additional hear10gs March 29 and April 5. Ford said thousands of power plants and industnes across the United States with the capability to burn coal are using natural gas and oil as their prunary fuel instead. " Given the Immediate uncertainhes surrounding future reserves of both natural gas and oil, it is essential that we place a greater emphasis on the utilization of coal," Ford S8ld. Under the legtslation, aU new power plants and major fuel-burning installations must be constructed With the capability to use coal or fuel other than natural gas or petroleum. In addition , aU ex1stmg facilities would be reqwed to convert to fuels other than natural gas or petroleum by Jan. 1, ·1979. "By switching to coal, natural gas and petroleum would be freed for higher priority users such as homes, bospitals and schools," Ford said. Among the scheduled Wll· nesses at the hearing are Federal Energy Administrawr John O'Leary and CarlE Bagge, president of the Na tiona! Coal Association. HINCKLEY, Ohio (UP!) - The buzzards began returning to this area at 7:09a.m. today as they have been doing-<lD tradition says-lor nearly liiO years. Sgt. Roger Lutz, a Cleveland Metro Parks ranger on buzzard watd!, said the first buzzard was sighted glldlng at tree-top level. . According to local folk loce, up to 75 of the buzzards return to the area surrounding thiS northern Oh1o community of 200, every March 15th. Each year a member of the Cleveland Metro Parks stall Is assigned to watch for tlle buzzards and Lutz got the duty this year. Local lore contends the buzzards have been returning on the Ides of March since 1818. One reason, according wtradition, Is that tlle bU2ZBI'ds were f1rst attracted to the area to clean up the remains of a great hunt while others say they come back simply to mate. Some area buzzard watcher say they never come back at all, except for a scattered few that may have been in the area aU year. . On Sunday a traditiOI)II pancakes and sausage dinner will be provided by the Hinckley Chamber of Commerce. at the elementary school. Last year one of the largest crowda in history- 30,000 turned out to honor the buzzards on Buzzard Day which is the Sunday following the first stghting. Lutz and James Kamps, a former buzzard spotter, who Is now park manager, said extensive preparations must be made for what is the first large outing day of the year in the park system. "One of the biggest problems is that the majority of the people come between 1and 2p.m," Lutz said. "You get an onslaught of so many people at one time. " Lutz said on a typical Sunday, hts staff usually has a ranger riding one of the park's 16 borses, one ranger iii a cruiser and one on a scooter, "You can fignre about 30 rangers this Sunday, said Lutz. "We're using !4people from our academy. It's good tralDIDg wget them nuxed with the pubUc. I'm teaching a crowd control clasa and Buzzard day IS one of the days I use them for traffic control." • * • 0 Circuit Court of Appea1a to obtain clarlfiCitlon of a "controlllng quetlllon of law. In which there are differences of opinion ." Board members Walter A. Burks Jr, of Cleveland; Thaddeus Garrett Jr. of Akron and Mrs. Ruth Schlldhouse of Columbus , opposed the appeal on grounda ooe is already in progress on Cleveland city school desegregation. "This resolution, except for the case number, Is Identical almost word-for-word to the Cleveland case," said Burks. "For us to ask for clarification would be redundant." "There Is nothing to be gained by further appeals," said Mrs. Schlldhouse, addilig It would cost ''thousands of dollars." ' The board overwhe~ly agreed to an amendment offered by John R . Meckstroth of Cincinnati, turning the matter over IAl the attorney general's office after the appeal Is rued so special counsel will not have to be paid. Meckstroth said he felt the appeal is necessary to deter· mine if the Cincinnati court takes a different view oo desegregation in Ohio than Judge Frank J. Battisti, who ruled in the Cleveland caae. Garrett noted that he and Burks had supported an appeal in the Cleveland caae. Secretary F. Ray Marshall. "Let me beg you, let me Even With the resultant plead with you w defeat this factionalism in his union, resolullon," said Garrett . Miller says he still supports "We have the judicial democracy for the rruners. precedent w go ahead. We "! never S8ld 11 was going cannot appeal away the to be easy," aa1d Miller, as he problem of desegregation of drank a grape soda . "You our schools. have to go through the "Let us take some leader· election process and think ship," he conlinued. "Let us things should setile down make it a moral pohcy. Let us some after June." decide to put this case to rest W1Ulout leaders foc the and desegregate the schools legislative program and re- of this state." search diviSion, Miller then Wayne Shaffer of Dayton lamented, "It's is a helluva supported the appeal ''for the way w r110 a union." sake of consistency. This Is a Miller also berated hiS desire to reach the truth of often recalcitrant what are the constitutional mternational executive reqwements of this board," board, saying the majority he said. was ' 'regresaive and Essex said fomoulation of a devisive." The 24-member plan should begin at once. board guides the 22-d1strict "March 28 Will come aroWld union which spans tlle U.S. quite rapidly," he said, refer· and Canada. rmg to Duncan's date for a "We'll have that to live progress report. with until they hold their "Every effort will be made elections," he surmised. to achieve consensus on an He pointed out recent hack- appropnate plan," said the ward steps taken by the superintendent. board to thwart his "Arrangements for the leadership. In the name of • meeting are expected to be rudget cutting, Miller said, completed th1s .evening If the they lopped off the legislative various parlles can be action program . Now, in reached. addition to his duties as ''Hopefully, Columbus can president, he must fill the be spared the lurbulence and post as the un10n's ch1ef chaos which has lobbyist. charact~rlz~d . numerous Thomas Bethal, director of other Clbes, if Utigants In this the UMW's research depart- matter can now agree oo an men!, surrendered his office appropriate remeat." keys in February The board also authorized "Tocn said he couldo't work the state Department of 10 the pressure," said Miller Education whire consultants "! submitled (fiJ the board) to help prepare a the names of rank-and-file desegregation plan for union men for tlle jobs and Columbus schools. they were voted down," By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatebo!lle Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Board of Education has decided to appeal a federal court decision which found Colwnbus public schools to be illegally segregated, rut has turned the legal chore over to the state attorney general's office to e11mlnate the cost of special counsel. The board authorized the appeal Monday, 19 to 3, over vigorous objections from a pair of black board members who asked their colleagues to ''put this case to rest and get on with desegregating the schools of this state." At the aarne lime, the board direcied that tl)e parties In the Columbus schools case be convened to start work oo a desegregation plan. Outgoing &Jperlntendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex said he hoped to assemble the parties ''yet this week" to begin the task. Judge !Wbert M. Duncan of U.S. District Court in Columbus has asked for a progress report on the Columbus desegregation case by March 28. A plan must be submitted by June 6. A special committee of the board recommended the appeal to the Sixth U.S. . Coal big in U. S. future CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!)- A private chat with energy chief James Schlesinger has convinced Umted Mine Workers President Arnold Miller that America Is "getting closer to establishing an energy policy today than ever." Miller, taking a breather from his lobbyist chores Monday, quoled Schlesinger as say10g that "coal is going to be important." President Carter and other offictals, among them Miller, will descend on the state capitol this Thursday for an afternoon conference on energy. On another matter, Miller said he believed •the unwnproposed transfer of nune safety from the Intenor Department to Labor Department has enough support this year for passage. Miller said he has discussed the proposal with a leading advocate - Labor Rattlesnake Roundup is a marked success SWEETWATER, Tex (UPI) - More than 300 hunters dragged 6,300 pounds of sqUirming rattlesnakes from burrows and under rocks on the cactus-eovered hiils around thiS West Texas c1ty durmg the weekend No one was b1tten and from lhe pomt of VIew of all but the rattlers' and a few snake Tuesday evenmg. fanciers , the annual Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sweetwater Rattlesnake Badgley, Kelli and Amy Jo, of Columbus spent the weekend Rourxlup was a success. , "This Will be the second o With his parents, Mr. and third largest total since I Mrs. Ralph Badgley. ro n ye o,' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart and Mrs. ~1.6A.-5ii111!'S11~~111r"Jolm "Scissors" Van spent a da m Columbus to Dever, chairman of this year's Rattlesnake Roundup. see their e doctor In 1970, hunters brought m 8,800 pounds to set the recocd. Last year 's hunt netted only 2,300 pounds. Van Dever said snakes· were more plentiful this year because of a wetter wmter and more hunters were out Mrs. Dorothy Yates of Oak because of a $2 per pound Hill, Ohio spent Saturday bounty. night and Sunday with Mr. Professional snake handler and Mrs. Robert Harden and Btll Ransberger, 51, sa1d the fanuly, R.D. Racine. annual hunt was a benel1t to Those spending Saturday area fanners and ranchers. evemng and Sunday w1th "We're helpmg ranchers Mary Circle were Mr. and get nd of tlle reptiles," he Mrs. Melvin CirCle, Marianne satd. 11 There's been an and Mark of Columbus, Mr. upswing thiS year of bites of arxl Mrs. George Circle, and horses and cows. There's Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of been 38 bitten this year New Haven, W. Va. according to a local Mrs. Hattie Powell, veterinarlBD.'' daughter Addie of R.D. Not everyone, however , Racme called at the home of was happy with the' hunt Mary Circle on Monday af· ''My own reaction is more ternoon. or less what you would anticipate," said Hobart Smith, a herpetologist and biology professor at the University of Colorado. r - - - - - - - - - , "!recognize that diamondTHE DALY SENTINEL back rattlesnakes do DEVOTED TOTifE constitute a hazard to man INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA and his livestock but I deplore CIIFSI'ER L. TANNEHIU. the carnival atmosphere and Extc.Ed brutality of the event." ROBERT HOEFLICH CilyEdUor The ~elo Snake Club Pubh~hed da il} t:lt(.>t:pl Saturtfuy by Thl! Oluu Valltly Pubtishu1 g Cmn· ' made the biggest ~au! with lilly, Ill Court SL, Pomt!ruy, O!uu 986 pounds of snakes. Don 45769 Bwdne~ Ofricll Phone 992· Wilson ol Merkel, Tex., bad 21fii &Jitorlal P11one992-21S7 St:cund ' l.il.s.s pti.'llagt! paid Hl the weekend's longest catch Ponll!toy, Ohio a M.,.~nch rattler. N;:~tiunal ullvcrtl.'lmg represen· Tony Haley of Snyder, ll:t livt W ~:trd · Griffith CUIIJPtiiiY In c • Butt111elh and GaiWgher Dlv Tex., was the hunt's big 757 Tlnrd Avt>, New Yurk N y' eater, defeating Rtcky 10017 ' Subscnptiun 1 11le:~ . Delivered by Ballard of Sweetwater. Haley Ci1111Cr where llVllll Mble 7!i t enta ~r and Ballard both consumed "e~k By Mutor Route whctt Cllrrl~r ~mce nut avHIIIIble, One mon th. 12 ounces of fried rattlesnake ~~ 25 By ma ll ltl Olihl lllld W V~t , in two minutes and Haley Dill• Ye111 , Stl 00 SIX 111011th.s then finished off 10 ounces in II I 50, Tlu cc m o nth ~, $7 00 , f.I ~I'Wi it•H $'./Jo(J(J Yt<U Silt mouths one mmute lor the Utle. SJ:I ~o. 'J lut•t• m o nth ~. $7 sn Hunters fought a mUrt dust ~Ub.'Ji.r1p1WII Ill I• • llldudc~; Su~~t l.t) Tim ~~; s~ 1lmt'1 storm Fr1day and Saturday Ca el News, By the Day State board to appeal rtJling First buzzard sets down at 7:09 a.m. at Hinckley 3- The Dally Sentmel,Mlddieport, Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, March 15, 1977 but by Sundsy wtnds had died down, leaving the skies clear. Temperatures were in the 71ls by early afternoon. Van Dever said hunters were pleased with the bounty, which comes principally comes from admission fees charged to watch Hansberger ' s snake handling, mi ing and safety ow. I 'We b her the snakes ut, cu the heads off there's market for heads use th hides wmake snake belts, tan 'em out, sell the bt;ll«;, sell the meat after it's fried and sell the fat off the entrails which is used w make snake oils, and milk 'em for venom for (medical) research," sa1d Hansberger. Houston five gains NIT semifinals By KEN ROSENBERG Eichinger on bench coaching Friday night at Convo Hall Area sports tans from a few years ago wm undoubtedly recall tbe athletic prowess of Charles ElchiDger, a four ..port letterman at Eastern High Scbool, who graduated in 191Z. Charlie returns to Meigs County quite frequently to vl.slt friends and relatives on the weekends, as be now resides iD the Columbus area. Never one to be lar from the sports seene, Charlie is now assistant coach at Columbos MlffliD, the tesm playing at Athens at the Convocation Center this Friday iD the Regional Basketball Tournamenl. Their oponent will be CoShocton. The son of Mrs. Opal Eichinger of Chester, Charlie led the MlffliD reserve team to a very respectable lH record mthat tough Columbus area leagae. The varsity MUflln team has a ftne ~ record. Area fans wm be wl.sbiDg CharUe and his team the best of luck iD the toW'Deys. He would welcome seeiDg old friends at the Coovo Friday night. and good fuel mileage." Schwallie aald the engine was developed under a $1.3 million federal contract and was tested for 206 hours in Detroit. ' The nation's autornakers have been asking for reluatlon of 1978 emission standards, saying they cannot make engines to meet them. · "We have fulfUied our part of the government contract," said Schwallie. "The engine is now available to the entire industry to pick up and try it." Both General M!Mrs and featured on TV interview Two young men of Meigs County Will be featured on WOWK-TV Channe l 13, Wednesday, March 16 at 11 a.m. in connection with the Ohio Valley Amateur Footbilll League, wh1ch had 1ts beginnm g m Metgs County. Rtck Swlgele will inlet'Vlew C. D Mcintyre, the fou nder and commtsswner of the 0 V A.F.L and Harold White, the general mana ger of the Big Bend Warriors, which is a member of the league on the Morning Show Also appea ring on the program will be Bob Polcyn of the Gallia County team ; Jim Ank strom of the Washin gton County team. and Steve Pratt of the Wood County tearr. The program will provide infonnation on how to start a team for 1977-78, how the teams are funded, and fund raising efforts scheduled for this spring. Also, 11 will deal w1th details on how persons in the area can become a part of thi s adult program of SYRACUSE High tributes are paid to Robert Wingett for his outstanding contributions to Meigs County in a resolution adopted by the Ohio Senate. The resolution iii tribute to Wingett, Vice president of Ohio Valley Publishing Co., and a member of Syracuse Village Council, draws at· tenilon to: Generously giving of his lime, energ~, alld enthusiasm in many worthwhile en· deavors , !Whert Wiligett has been a motivating force for , as players, AbduiJabbar starred there , actually likes playmg against MILWAUKEE (UPI) the game's finest center. Swen Nater doean 't mmd "Yeah, I like to . It's more responSibility - even when 11 of a challenge playmg hun comes in as big a package as than anyone e~ ," Nater 7-foot-2 Kareem Abdulsa1d "He 's a great offensive Jabhar. player and you have w play Nater 's JOb Monday mght tough defense the whole was to play the middle alone time." for the Milwaukee Bucks The Bucks led at the end of agamst the former the first penod, 29-25, and Milwaukee superstar, wbo they never gave up that lead. use d to occupy Nater's Nater scored 10 'wints m the position and now dominstes quarter, mcluding a dunk the pivot for the Lus Angeles that put them ahead to stay at !..akers. 25-23, while holding Abdul· Nater did an adequate JOb Jabbar to sur. and his teammates came up The Bucks couldn't contain with a fme all-<1round perforAbdui.Jabbar the whole way mance as they beat the and he fimshed With 25 points !..akers, 1111-106 and 11 rebounds, while Nater The surprising th10g IS that had 14 pomts and 13 Nater, a bench-wanner at rebounds. But because the UCLA a few years after Bucks got the lead in the first By MICHAEL Y. USCHAN period and because six players scored 10 double figures tb counter Jabbar and rookie Earl Tatum, who put 10 21, they hung on for the win. After the game a tired Abdu!Jabbar summed 11 up "Tonight we just had trouble, period." The trouble came from Nater and the rest of the Bucks who are playing with enthusiasm despite a 24-47 record T~at enthusiasm, however, doesn't surprtse Nelson, who took over after Larry Costello res1gned 10 October. "I expect it (enthusiasm) w be there," Nelson sa1d. "That was one of the few thmgs I told them I expected every mght when I fiJok over." NOTICE OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS ' positive change in the local and our great state; a nil Robert Wingett baa justly area. His active leadership role In Meigs County has earned the retpect alld addistinguished him as a tr!IIy miration of all thoae with concerned alld resonpalble wbom he has come in contact. Indeed; aa evidene!ed citizen ; and This dynamic Individual's by his many good works on exceptional record of ac- behalf of others and his compllalunents as a long· community, he Is a time Syracuse Village remarkable lndlvidllll who is councilman and community certainly deserving of the leader gives witness to the honor bellowed on him. Members of the Senate of vital part citizen. commit· the 1121h General "-!bly, mont and involvement have in adopting this Resolution In played and will continue to honor of !Wbert Wingett, JIIY play In the growth and tribute to him as one of Olllo'l prosperity of his comnlunlty finelt clti&enJ, re creati on coaches, tramers, managers, PLAY MONDAY cheerleaders and other The Southern Girls poSitions Basketball team drew For those who have never heard of the Oh10 Valley Bloom·Soulthwestern IQ Amateur Football league or the Class A District the B1g Bend Wamors, the Tournament drawing B1g Bend Warno rs were Monday night. They 'll started 10 1975 the first team clash Thursday at7 p.m. at of the OVAFL, founded for Chillicothe High School. the purpose of provtdmg an orgamzed program of adult football m the area. and Warriors fourth The first season, 1975, the Dan Polcyn of the Gallla Gallta County team captured tea m was voted 1976 league the champ1onsh1p, the B1g MVP Local awards for 1976 Bend Wamors second , and' went to C D. Mcintyre, the Washington County 76'ers Warrior MVP; Randy Faulk, third. Steve Pratt was voted best offensive lineman; Alan MVP for 1975 David (Chip) McLaughlin, best offensive Haggerty was voted Wamor back ; C. D. Mcintyre, best MVP and best defensive back receiver; Amos Wallbrown, for the local team. Ron best defensive lineman; Bob Quillen was best offensive Stewart, best linebacker, and hack, Amos Wallbrown was Robert Quails, best safety. best defenstve lineman, and All these awards were John Costanzo best offensive voted by the players them· hneman m 1975. selves. In 1976 Wood County, W Anyone interested m Va was admitted to the participating in any capacity league and took the cham· should contact Harold White pionsh1p wtth Washmgton at 742-2889, Rt I, Langsville, County second, GaU1a third, Ohio Bucks stop La"ers, 110-106 Foru Motor Co. have Indicated interest in the 4~ po!Uld power plant. The engine waa developed by Teledilie's General Products Division. II was built according to a computer model based on an Opel ~esel engine. "The emission level claimed for the new passenger car diesel Is .22 grama per mile of nitrogen olildes," said project enlneer Stephen H. Hill. "That emission level Is far below the .4 standard now In effect for 1978 which no JII'()Wctloo car has met so far." Senate memoria1izes Robert Wingett NEW YORK (UP!) - Otis Birdsong showed everyone m Madtson Square Garden Monday night W'Y he's an AiiAmerlca guard. He capped a 30-point performance by connecting on a :!G-foot jump shot with s1x seconds left 10 overtime, to help the Uni vers1ty of Houston move into the National Invitation Tournament semlfmals w1th a 91-90 VlcfiJry over Illinois State. "There was no doubt In my mind," said Birdsong, a 6foot-4 semor. "! wanted the ball at the end. I had a bad night but I still wanted the ball. I just knew I had to hit that shot . The hall looked good when It went up and Amateur football will be New diesel engine is ready for cars CLEVELAND (UP!) Teledyne Continental Motors of Muskegon, Mich., described a new passenger car diesel engme to a Cleveland Engineering Society audience Monday night, saying It is capable of averaging 27 5 m1les per gallon and meetmg federal pollution standards. "We completed the model to federal standards and . accomplished what we set out to do," said Ted S. Schallie, program manager. "We have a lightweight engine, powered by diesel fuel with very low emission standard& UP! Sports Writer 1 992-666.1 INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT NUMBER WILL REMAIN THE SAME 992-3007 even better when 1t went baH from reserve center Sam Ballard, who scored 43 points through" Fogg10 and sconng on a against Oral !Wberts in the The vtctory lifts Houston dr1ve Alabama guards openmg round St Bonaveninto the semifmals Thursday Anthony Murray and ture, 21 ~. ts no slouch e1ther , mght agamst Alabama , freshman Kent Looney then havmg defeated Syracuse, Which advanced m the paced a pressing defense that which upset Tennessee m the open10g game Monday mght resulted in several turnovers NCAA tournament. SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI)- Bill Veeck never Is happier tban by overcoming a lll1><>101 whtch were turned into VIllanova, 21·9, w1ll be deficit to score a 79-72 vtctory baskets. making tiS eighth NIT whenhe's about wswing a deal, and that's what's making him over VIrginia Tech . Oregon, makmg 11.-; th1rd appearance and IS led by the so happy right now. He has made the Yankees a proposition and they're mulling The other semifinal will pit straight NIT appearan ce Herron brother, Keith, Larry the wmners of toni ght's after fimshmg second to and Reggie Massachusetts, it over He'll let them have til lS shoctsWp, Bucky Dent, the player OregonSt. Bonaventure and UCLA m th e Pac1flc-8 211-10, has lost all three tunes they 've been after for more than three months now , if they'll VlllanovaMassachusetts Conference, IS led by Greg 1t's played agamst Villanova g~ve him Sparky Lyle and another sernceable pitcher, rookie quarter-final games. shortsWp M1ckey Klutts and $400,000. Alabama, the preThe Yanks are in no hurry w give up Klutts, who broke a tourn ament favorate , was bone in his left hand Saturday. He 's young, only 22, and when expected to have an easy you're that age, a broken bone in your hand Isn't such a big lime With Virginia Tech, deal. having crushed the Gobblers, By GREG AIELLO th e Texas Ran gers Bill Veeck doesn't figure wlet the exclusion of Klutts knock 100-78, earlier this season. UP! Sports Writer Milwaukee pitchers Bill But VirgllUa Tech, the 1973 The Cincmnat1 Reds made Travers, Moose Haas and out the whole deal Bes1des, the Chicago White Sox' greatest champions who had never a significant breakthrough Ken Sanders combmed to need 1s p1tch10g, not another shortstop. The Wh1te Sox hav~tw ps they can get by with after lost an NIT game, started Monday in salary blank the Oakland A's, 2-0, nnlster, who h1t .248 in 73 games for strong, largely due w the negotiations that turned Dave and give the Brewers their Dent goes One 1s A them last year, and e other IS Tun Nordbrook, one of the four mside scoring of Ernest Concepcion into a reported second straight shutout Wansely and Duke Thorpe, w millionaire with the longest Larry Hisle knocked in players Veeck picked up 10 the free agent market. The Wh1te Sox' pitching Is so thm, though, you can look right take a 31·21 lead midway contract m Cin cinnali three runs Wltll a s10gle and through it When they sent Rich Gossage arxl Terry Forster IAl through the first half. history. double m Minnesota's 11-3 Alabama chipped away and The Reds s1gned the all- VICtory over Atlanta . San the Pirates m the deal foc Richie Zlsk, that left 25-year-old fmally went ahead with 7:24 star shortstop to a ftve-year Francisco traded uns1gned Wilbur Wood, Ken Brett and Bart Johnson as their top three left when Reggie King, contract , the longest ever second-baseman Marty "anyth10g" - starters, relievers or anything, Dent IS one of the best shortstops 10 the Amencan League playing Wllh four fouls , keyed awarded by th e club Perez to th e New York. a 17-J burst by stealmg the CinCIDnati General Manager Yankees for unsigned and although he hit .274, .264and .248for the White Sox the past DICk Wagner would not outfielder Terry Whitfield. three years, he has suddenly taken on some of the aspects of Honus Wagner because of the Yanks' known interest in him. reveal th e terms of the Prime reason for that interest Is that for aU the money they contract , but 11 IS estunated went out and spent on such free agent.-; as Catfish Hunter, Don that ConcepciOn will rece1ve Gullett arxl Reggie Jackson, the Yanks still feel insecure at $1 m11lion over the five-year shortstop span. 1 1 1 For that reason, they've had two of their scouts, Birdie There are now rour 1 I Tebbetts and Gene M1chael, followmg around the White Sox members of the &!ds wbo 1.._ 1 the past few days looking at Dent have yet w s1gn contracts NBA Standmg s Veeck and Roland Hemond, tlle Wh1te Sox' VICe president, Pete !Wse, Rawly EastWJck, Bv Umt ed Press Inte rn ational Eastern conf erence have been talkmg daily w1th Yankee President Gabe Paul Gary Nolan and Pat Darcy. Atlanti C 01 VIS IOO ca regardmg Dent and Lyle Billy Martm doesn't want Lyle In addition to agreemg to a w L Pet Ph•ladelph la 39 27 591 mcluded 10 the deal but Veeck IS IDSJS!mg on the veteran leftcontract, the 2&-year-old Con- Boston 34 37 515 handed reliever. cepcion drilled a home r110 on NY Kn1cks 30 37 448 Now other clubs are starting to call about Dent and a deal for 27 41 397 his first swing and later drove Buff a lo CLEVELAND (UP! ) NY N ets 21 46 3 13 him could be made at any time. When he does leave the White 10 another run w1th a ~arterback Mike Phipps, Central 01 VlS IOO GB Sox, he most likely will wmd up With tlle Yankees because once W L Pet declarmg he 1s ''unwilling w sacnfice fly w help Houston 40 26 606 George Steinbrenner makes up his mind to get anyone, he possibly wmd up playing Cinc10nati blank the Kansas Wash mgton 39 28 582 l'h generally does. Ask Reggie Jackson. second strmg," has asked City !Wyals, ~. at Fort San Anto n 10 38 29 567 21!1 Cleveland 34 30 531 5 The Yanks have been after Dent smce before the baseball Cleveland Browns to trade Myers, Fla. A t lanta 28 40 412 1J meetings in early December and Veeck found some added Dan Driessen followed Con- New Or le ans 26 40 394 him .. incentive to make a deal for him when the ~year-old We st ern Conf erence Phipps, the Browns' first cepcion 10 the Reds' battmg M1dwest Dtvl ston GB Savannah, Ga., shortstop, who made $50.000 last year, turned draft choice etght years ago, order Monday and smacked W L Pet down a new three.year contract that would've bronght him enver 42 25 62 7 had a strong training camp his own home run w give DDetr 21 12 $450,000 o 1t <tO 28 588 last year and appeared Cincmnati a quick 2-0 lead m Kansas C•fv 35 31 530 That averages out to $150,000 a year, or three times what 32 35 478 10 headed for his finest season the first inning. Driessen had Ch 1c ago 1211 2 Dent got last year, but h1s agent, former Miarru Dolphins' lnd•ana 30 38 4d l when he suffered a shoulder two more hits, including a M il waukee 24 47 338 20 linebacker NICk Buomconh, aa1d 11 still wasn't enough PaCifiC Ot VIS IOO mjury m the team's first r110scoring siligle. GB Bill Veeck loves ballplayers and has always been extra W L Pet In other games, the Pittsgame. Los Angeles 42 25 627 generous With them. He was the f1rst one to say he had oo He was replaced by backup burgh Pirates blasted four Portl and 39 29 574 l'h objection to lnlkmg salary with a player's agent and he did that .S t ate 39 ~ 57 4 3 11~ man Brian Slpe, who led the borne runs and five of their Golden Seattle 34 35 493 9 back m 1949 when he ran the Clevelarxl Indians. team to a 9-Sturnaround from pitchers yielded only one hit PhoenIX 26 41 388 Johnny Berardino, star of TV's long.f'llnnmg serial, "City Monday 's Result the worst season in club in an 11~ rout of the Hospital," had come over w the Indians from the St. Louis Mi l waukee 110 Los Ange les 106 history, and It appears Philadelphia Phill1es .. The Tues day's Games Browns and when it came tune to s1gn, he asked Veeck: obvious the team bas two Seattle Mariners jumped on Ph ilade lph •a at Cleve land "Can I br10g my agent?" NY Nets at Sa n An to nto starting quarterbacks on its right-hander Ray Burr1s for Boston at Chtcago "Sure/' said Veeck . "Brmg him along." three home runs durmg a Wa sh mgton at Kansa s C1fy hands. Berard10o d1d, and came out all nght w1th his contract, Los Ang eles at Denver "I more or less Initiated the nine-run first innmg barrage, New Or le an s at Portl and stgnmg for somewhere around $40,000. then held on for a 10-5 victory talks that are going on now Wedne sday' s Games That 's about w~at he pays his gardener m Beverly Hills now . At lanta at Ph1ladelph1a between the Browns and over tlle Chicago Cubs. NY Nets at Houston A double by Orlanda other teams," Phipps was Seal lie at Wa shmgton quoted in Monday's edillons Ramirez drove 10 Dan Ch 1cago a t Detr!'Ht Goodwin wtth the wmmng r110 Den ver at lnd1a na of the Cleveland Press. NY Kn 1cks at Ph0en1x "It's in the best interest of m the f1fth mning of the N ML Slandmg s FORT MYERS, Fla (UP! ) Reds' 10 hits m the !list three the Browns and myself that I California Angels ' 3-2 By Untied Press International trmmph over the San The Cmcmnah &!ds mnin•s for th• loss. campbell Conference get a fresh start somewhere Patnck DIVI S IOn scored an easy 5-U exhtbtllon else. There IS no way Brian or Francisco Giants. ... Dave THIS WEEK ' S <\>E~\AL W l T Pis GF GA wm over the Kansas City I would be satisfied With a Kingman, still holdmg out lor Ph il a 43 15 12 98 28 1 185 r ~ a long-term , multtmtlhon - NY lsl an drs 42 19 10 94 251 173 !Wyals Monday after Dave backup role next season Atlan ta 29 30 11 69 225 232 Concepcion and Dan Driessen ''This is my etghth pro year dollar contract, hit his first NY R a ngers 25 33 13 63 241 274 hit hack-to-beck home runs m Smythe DIVISIOn coming up and I wouldo 't be home run of the sprmg and GF GA the openmg frame. willing to possibly wmd up the New York Mets' p1tching 51 LOUI S 29W32l T8 Pis 66 201 228 ConcepciOn also drove m a playing second strmg agam staff extended 1ts strmg of Ch1cago 2J 38 10 56 215 267 USED CAI\S 19 34 17 55 213 271 run with a sacrifice fly while m Cleveland. I don't feel I scoreless ilimngs w24 before Mtnnesota van couver 22 40 9 53 197 259 Dnessen had two more hits, have to," said the Purdue gJving up three runs in the Colora do 19 39 12 SO ' 198 260 mcludmg a run-scoring seventh inmng of a S-3 victory Wales Conference graduate. Norns Dt~·l ston single. Owner Art Modell sa1d he over the Lus Angeles WLTPts GFGA Four C10cmnati pitchers Montreal 53 8 11 11 7 345 163 had never seen the two- Dodgers Pat Scanlon homered and Ptft sbu rgh 30 28 13 73 21 1 220 held Kanas C1ty to four hits. quarterback system work. Los Ange les 28 29 14 70 23 1 21 1 "It dido 't between Milt Esteban Castillo hit a tw!H'un Washtngtn 19 38 14 52 188 273 Rookie Pat Hume limited the 16 44 9 41 171 261 !Wyals to just an infield Plum and Jim Nmowski, smgle w g1ve the St. Luws Detro1t Adams Factory air , & power, DIVI SIOn single m the first three 1 green w1th matching gr~ Cardinals their first between Nmowski and Frank WLTPt s GFGA 43 21 6 92 260 191 innings wptck up the win. intenor, low m iles. Ryan, between Ryan and Bill exhibition VIctory in three Buffalo Boston 42 21 a 92 273 212 Kansas City rookie Dave games With a 2-0 shuwut Nelsen, between Nelsen and Toron to 31 28 11 73 268 243 ' Phipps, and now between against the Detroit Tigers ... Cleveland 21 37 10 52 199 245 Hasbach gave up five of the Monday's Result Phipps and Slpe," Modell Andy Merchant drove in Montrea l J Los Angeles 0 Berme Carbo With a nmth Tuesday 's Games said. innmg sacrifice fly to lift the P11t sburgh at Atlan ta Columbus "It never did around the Cleveland at Washmgton 25 31 14 64 261 276 Boston Red Sox to an 8-7 league, either," he said, To ron to at St Lout s Monday 's Results at van cou ver You'll Like Our Quality referring to the Terry triumph over the Chicago Detro1tWednesday No games scheduled 's Games Way Of Oomg Business White Sox. BradahawTerry Hanratty, Tuesday's Games Ph tl adelph •a at NY Ranger s GMAC FINANCING Veteran Ron Fairly drove No games scheduled NY Islanders a t Ch1cago Roger Staubach-Cra1g Pomeroy 9'12 -5342 at M1nneso ta Wednesday's Games Morton, Sonny Jurgensen- in the winning run with a Montreal Opening Evenings 'hl6:00 51 LOUIS at P ittsburgh Kalamazoo at Fort Wayne Billy Kilmer standoffs and single in the eighth inning w To r on to at Co lorado T1ll p.m. Sal. Flint at Dayton lead the Toronto Blue Jays w Bu ffalo at Clev eland Port Huron at Sag1naw others. Muskegon at Col umbus "And as (coach) Forrest a 3-2 win over the Montreal International Gregg has said, and I share Expos in the first exhibtllon Hockey League meeting between the two the opinion, off last year's North II your in.urance agent can't give you work Sipe has to be looked Canad1an teams ... The w I I pis . gf ga "worry free" service. fire him and hire upon as our No . 1 Cleveland Indians erupted for Sagmaw 35 25 10 80 299 263 Mick. 22 hits to defeat the San Diego Kalamazoo quarterback." 33 26 12 78 300 269 Phipps said the injury w Padres, 12-6, for their fourth F li nt 33 29 9 75 309 273 him, as far as he was VIctory m five games. Muskegon Rookie shortstop Dennis 29 32 10 68 268 287 concerned, forced the Issue . Sherrill singled borne George P9rt Huron "The more I thought about 27 36 7 61 242 272 It, the more unfair It Zeder with the winning run in South the lith to give the New York seemed," he said. "I'd had w wltpts. gfga fight back all through my pro Yankees a 4-3 trlwnph over Toledo 35 29 7 77 284 290 ' Dayton 31 35 5 67 280 288 career to earn respect around Fort Wa yne the league, and especially m 27 33 10 64 262 287 Cleveland, and just when I finally bad a stroog team w work with for the first Ume m TRY OUR DELICIOUS a long while, I got hurt. "I finlllly came to the HAMBURGERS conclusion It wasn't in the books for me to play in the Meal Ground Fresh DallY aeveland area." Modell added, however, that if the team can't make a favorable deal for Phipps before the draft around May "'~ESty I, It will take both men to '<) ~ You may never have to worry about training camp. IC' (j\ "While he hasn't reaUzed insurance again. his full potential with the Browns, he very weU could achieve It elsewhere in our opinion. Interest has been Pomeroy. Ohio llhownln him !Jy a munber of HRS.: 10:00 A.M. tilt! :00 P M. Sun . • Thurs. 10:00 A.M. teams to varying degrees, but 111 12 .00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. anything that is done has to 992-2342 Middleport, See Us the Benet be done before the draft." Training camp briefs ••• r -- ----------, : r0 : Phipps P stan {). ]•mgs ask to be traded " 61 1~ " Reds blank Royals, 5.() I~::~:.:·. 1973 OLDS 88 4 DR. SEDAN '2495 Karr & VanZandt "Let Mick Do It!" MM ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY D411! FOODS DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY IN o. • ' • �• • 4- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 1~. 1977. ~---~~ Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling 7422557, 992-3202 or 992-3837. MAGNOLIA Club, Thurs· day, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller. EPISCOPAL Church Women, at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight , 12:30 p.m. Program on · Coventry TUESDAY Cathedral, England by Mrs. SALISBURY PTO , Harold Deeth. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the ME;IGS Chapter of Salisbury Elementary American Cancer Society SchooL Father's night will be training session Thursday observed. . 7:30 p,m, at office in lormer MEIGS Muzzleloaders Children's Home boilding. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Tewks· bary's Barber Shop. FRIDAY Everyone welcome. TffiRD Friday Club, 6:30 WINDING Trail Garden Friday at the home of Mrs, Club, 8 p.m:Tuesday night at Dale Smith. the home of Mrs. Margaret · PAST Matrons, Evangeline Parker. Members to take a Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. at sempervivum plant . the home of Mrs. James Program by Addalou Lewis Buchanan. entitled "Grow Your Own JITNEY supper, Senior Drugstore." Easter parade is Citizens Center, service 4 to 7 the theme of the arrangement p.m. Friday evening. Square of the month. dance to follow the dinner. FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Public .welcome. Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the ch.urch. Mrs. Donald Hauck and Mrs. Roy Mayer to present the program. SERVICES ATI'ENDED XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Several were here from Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 out-<>f·town for the Friday · Tuesday at the Columbus and funeral services of Mrs. Alta · Southern Ohio Electric Co. Bentz at the Ewing Funeral Officers will be elected and Home. They included Mr. and there will be a ·do-your-<>wn· Mrs. Fred Frost, Mr. and thing auction. Mrs. Don Frost, Mr. and Mrs. GROUP II of the Mid· dleport United Presbyterian Edward Jones, and Mr. and Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the Mrs. Ivan Hurt of Marion, home of Mrs. William Morris. Harold Frost of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry crown until the final week Mrs. Donald Lowery will be Morton, Galion. While here before dropping games to co- co-hostess. Mrs. Richard they visited with George champions Miami and Karr will give devotions, the Logan and Bernice King. thank offering will be taken Central Michigan: The Huskies finished 10-<i in and the Bible study will be the conference, good for from Chapter I of Book 3. fourth place, and 13·14 SPECIAL meeting, Racine overall. Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 McDougal received 39 1-2 Tuesday for annual in· iiiKE·A·THON votes in winning the coaCh of spection; work in fellowcraft the year award, while Dick degree; all Master Masons CHESHIRE Parfitt of Central MiChigan invited. Registrations will be taken at 10 a.m. Saturday for the was runnerup. Also getting . WEQNESDAY votes in the coaches vote POMEROY Chapter 80, National Cystic Fibrosis were Bob Nichols of Toledo Royal Arch Masons, special Foundation bike-a·tiJOn to he and Darrell Hedric of Miami. convocation, 7:30 Wednesday held in Cheshire. Par· Other players receiving at · the Pomeroy ·Masonic ticipants are to register at.the player of the year votes were Temple for the express Cheshire Ashland Station and Ben Poquette of Central Mi· purpose of conferring the the bike hike will begin at 11 chigan, ArChie Aldridge of roval arch degree. a.m. Anyone wishing any Miami , Central's Leonard :urther information please MISSIONAKY speaKer,. contact Bob Bush, Box 154, Drake and Burrell McGhee of Ron Benheimer, from South Cheshire. Kent state. Africa will speak at Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter, 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday; public invited. ROSE Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goebel, A GREEN CARNATION Tuppers Platns. Silent auction will be held. At any Dudley's Concepcion, a native of . THURSDAY location ... on St. Venezuela, batted .281 for the LAUREL Cliff Better Patrick's Reds last year and has heen Health Club, 7: ;lO Thursday Day ... March 17th the dub's shortstop since night at the home of Mrs. Iva 1970. He has started the last Powell. ~ two All-Star games and has ST. PATRICK'S Day card •· won Gold Gloves the last party in the Sacred Heart three years for his Catholic Church basement- t_..,::;.._____....J outstanding defensive play . beginning at 7:30 p.m. • He has a lifetime .272 batting average. · Concepcion, playing in his first exhibition ganie ' Monday, homered in the iirst inning on his first swing during Cincinnati's ~-0 victory over the Kansas City IIRoyals. . Octogenerian, young neighbor finds bookmobile invaluable MINERSVILLE - Mrs . Hazel McCallum, Minersville octogenarian, finds the Meigs County Bookmobile service an extreme delight. Mrs. McCallum, who before her eyes began to fail her turned out remarkable paintings, finds the book· mobile provides many reading needs for her. Not only would she be unable to afford the books she gets from the unit, but many would be difficult to find in this area. Mrs. ' McCallum, pictured here with five,year-<>ld Gary Freeman, a neighbor, who shares her enthusiasm for the bookmobile, wrote the following to district librarian Velma Pikkoja : I want to tell you how much I appreciate the bookmobile. I am an octogenarian and more or less confined to my home so I read a lot, and I get the books from the book· mobile on all roaMer of subjects I am interested in. I sometimes feel like John Keats, the English poet who when he wrote in "On First Looking into Chapman's Homer, "Much have . I travelled in the realms of gold, and many goodly states and kingdoms I have seen, " for when he wrote this he had not been out of England. So I do my travelling by the books I get from the bookmobile. I have learned how so many, many different people live and what their countries are like . Through the in· ternational cookbooks I get I have learned cosmopolitican cookery. And being in· terested in geology I get books aU about our wonderful world. And liking astronomy I read books from your library on the stars, and before my eyes got bad I could go out at night and scan the skies to see if I could find the different constellations ; and I remember Halley's Comet which came into our skies in 1910. Then there are biographies galore which I love. Especially did I like Eleanor and Franklin and Harry Truman biographies. I could not have afforded these books as they were ex· pensive, and 0, so many .other kind of good fiction , and • now since my eyes are old I enjoy the large print books. I am sure many other older people in our rural part of the state feel how valuable the bookmobile is to us and what a source of pleasure. One of my young neighbors always uses the bookmobile to get books to read to her young children, and thus it is helping these children get acquainted with good literature. The personnel on the book· mobile are always helpful and courteous also. I hope we may always have this fine and useful travelling library come to gladden our hearts and brighten our lives. - Mrs. Hazel McCallum. COLUMBUS (UP!) Northern Illinois John McDougal and Matt Hicks have captured the Mid· American Dlnferenc<! coach and player of the year awards. Hicks, a unanimous allconferenc<! selection, is the first player in league history to lead the conference in both scoring and rebounding for two straight seasons. Named on 44 of the 54 ballots cast, the 6-4 Hicks, of Aurura, Ill., led the conference in scoring with a 25.3 average and in rebounds at 13.0. He also finished eighth in field goal percentage with .504. McDougal, in his first year at Northern IDinois, had the Huskies in contention for the is standlng at $3,053 American Leg ion; Young Adult Bradford Church of Chr ist, Mr . and Mrs . Clilf Wyalt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Templeton and Ed's Crossroad Grocery, Mr . and Mrs. Harry H.endricks, Shirley J . Ash, Marlha and Concepcion inks Jam es Vennar i, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Finlaw, Mr . and Mrs. Howard Wells, Meigs $3,002.63. . High The drive is being sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Middleport . Fire Department and funds raised are to be used to help pay Christina's hospital expenses . Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Marilyn Epple, 48 N. Fourth Ave., Middleport. On be hall of the auxiliary, Mrs . Epple is serving as chairman of the drive and Mrs. Phyllis Baker School studenls and Fla. TAMPA, (UP!)- Al.l· star shortstop Dave Concepcion has signed an unprecedented five-year contract with the Cincinnati Reds, the dub announced Monday. Terms of the contract, longest in the dub's history, were not revealed by Cincinnati General Manager Dick Wagner, who announced the signing, but it is estimated that Concepcion will receive $1 million over the five-year span. The Reds still have four unsigned players - Pete Rose, Rawly Eastwick, Gary Nolan and Pat Darcy. The 28-year-old Guy Shuler. Syracuse - Mr . and Mrs. George Freeland. Marcia B. Karr , Richard Duckworth, Mr . and Mrs . Robert DiViatro, Mr . and Mrs . Paul Baker . Rutland American Legion Posl 467, Rutland ; Latest contribUtors to the dri ve by commun ity are : Dorothy and Dixie Pierce, Mrs. Walter Hayes , Mr . and .Mrs . James Buchanan , Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Wilcox , Mr. and Mrs . Kenne th Imboden, Charles and Juanita Gerard , Mrs . Helen N. Mil ler, Mr . and Mrs . Franklin Wilson, Sr .. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher, Mr . and Mrs . · James Wh ll latch, Bradbury Band of Rutland Free Will Baplist Chu"h, Mr . and Mrs. Bud Morris, Mrs. Ernest {Jestiel Molden, Mr . and Mrs. William Dean . Harr isonville - Sharon Jewell, Harr isonv ille Lend -AHand Society . Fairview Bib le Church. Lelart, W. Va .; R. L. and Juanita Miller , M inersvi lle ; L Brown, Columbus; Ralph Roberts, Logan; Adult Class Believers, Mr . and Mrs. Don Stivers , Mr . and Mrs. Jack Becht le, Mrs . Christine Haley, Alberta G. Koehler, Harold E . Hubbard, Lewis Manley Post 602 American of Hemloc k Christian Chu r ch; Mr . and Mrs. Stanford Stockton, Hemlock Grove; Mack and Pauline Stewart, Mason, W. Va. Girls Ohio High School Bukelball United Tournament Results Bob Rempe, Mr . and Mrs . James Daniels , Mr . and Mrs.· Pomeroy - Della Norton , Meigs County Church Women United, Edna Reuter , Nora Cambron, Bradford Church of Chris! Class I, Bradford Church of Christ "Teens, Sew Rite Sewing Club, Junior American Leg ion Auxil iary, Drew Webster Post 39, Press International Monday's Legion , Bess.le Athey, Miss Alice Euler , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills . SUPPER SET Ajitney supper will be held at the Senior Citizens Center Friday with serving from 4 to 7p.m. Following the supper a square dance will he held. Proceeds from the activities will go into Center funds. Class AAA . (A!Cieveland) Cle Lulheran W 73 Firelands 31 Class AA (AI New Concord) Riverv iew 59 Steubenville Ca th 26 Class A (AI Ken!) , Bristol 46 Northeastern .41 Cardinal 52 McDona ld 37 FORDS RETURN WASffiNGTON (UP!) Gerald Ford and his wife Betty will visit Washington for three days late this month - their first return since Ford left the. presidency nearly two months ago. Ford plans a series of meetings, begiMing March ·23, at the American En· terprise Institute, where he is a "distinguished fellow." Meetings with Republican congressional leaders,. and former members of the Ford administration are also scheduled. WAGON TRAIL 9<001o7 :00 Solurdoy flo l CLOSED DAIRY SPECIAL' --- ·- VALLEY BELL 2% MILK GNJ.ON •1.39 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEA OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED BUY PORK THIS WEEK AND SAVE By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance into ONE policy World Hockey Association United Press International ... You may be able lo Easl · w I 1 pis , gf ga Quebec 40 26 2 82 297 249- Clncinnafl 35 30 3 73 309 252 indianapolis 30 32 7 67 229 256 New England 29 37 6 64 236 263 Birmingham 27 40 3 57 245 265 x·Minnesota 19 18 5 43 136 129 ' PLEASE I OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Personal! Save 10% to 25% TIME TO STOCK YOUR FREEZER On your yearly insurance premiums. We will review ydlil .Insurance ' program , with you free of charge any' day of the week, QUARTER West w I 1 pis , gf ga 42 2Q 6 90 272 194 Houslon Winnipeg 38 28 2 78 307 San ·Di090 33 33 3 69 227 Calgary 28 33 5 61 206 Edmonlon 28 39 3 59 200 Phoenix 26 39 3 55 237 x - Team disbanded . Monday's results No games scheduled 245 · 245 224 261 318 Tuesday's Games Ca'lg 0 ry at Indianapolis Quebec at Houslon Cincinnati at Birm ingham Emonlon at Winnipeg Phoeni x at San Diego Wednesday 's Game Calgary at Cincinnati · CALL OR STOP AND SEE US Reuter-Brogan STORE SLICED SUPERIORS DUTCH POLISH SAUSAGE LOAF· "The insurance Store" LB, LB. PORK LOINS RIB END LB.99¢ PORK CHOPS Phone 992-5 130 214 ·E. Main Pomeroy LB. 99¢ PANCAKE SYRUP. ......... ~~;. 1 FREE CRISCO .......................... 3 lb. can $1.69 LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE ...........~6• ~~:.~~~.59' 2 .'. PRODUCE SPECIALS RADISHES '6 oz. BAG CARROTS THIN CUT PORK CHOPS · . L~~ 09 ) .. ' $ 39 PORK CHOPS LB. GROCERY SPECIALS DIA.'•I ON il RING U kt '•lla • tl>llll... . FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS PRODUCE SPECIALS J . ANTIQl!t DIAMOHD DINN£~ ~~ ~ ~ IIINO 3, ...---~ ~ MAINE POTATOES AN T I(O Ut fiLiollFI I& DI A .'ItON O II. lNG 1101 '" ll ~· -..l>ll<bkl . I $225.00 GOLDEN ISLE PUMPKIN, PEACH OR APPLE GRAPEFRUIT WISHBONE FROZEN ITU[AN-FRENCH or 1000 iSLAND SALAD Orange Juice WHITE ONLY 16 oz. Bottle 79¢ ••••••••• THRU DlfoMONDI ANTIQU~ 11 1 )11~ Thr .. bhtl111 4;..., 110uh .. . ;., llkr. ,ollu•<>• .. h .. . J. JUICY FLORIDA U.S. NO. 1 ,.u,.... " •• MOUNTAIN TOP "lh•w ur whll<o l ui d . THE ALL NEW 10 LB• BAG 1<>1~ . J. IU rUIJ ELI C,;.tt ,;.NT IQU[ DI~WOND ll:o<!~W ... Iau r 99e oz. 5 LB. 35 BAG SIZE 6 6 oz. EACH CANS .... , "'0'*"th•aa l 14 u . ua~ .. ..,... 1 . ~~ GREAT -Enjoy three sfzes of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 5. COUPON '200.00 10 OZ. JAR $299 Coupon Exp. March 19, 1977 Twin City Gateway NO. 125 39 34 OZ. BTL 1. 79 BACON .•·•••••• ·~•• 79~ ' NO. 305 16 OZ. BOX • STALEY PANCAKE SYRUP POST RAISIN BRAN · . 49~ Coupon Exp. March 19, 1977 Twin City Gateway J BEHOLD PUMP SPRAY POLISH NO. 155 7' OZ. CAN 69~ 49~ Coupon Exp. March 19; 1977 Twin City Gateway 24 OZ. Blt. 89~ DERMASSAGE DISH LIOUID LIPTON BEnER BURGERS 32 OZ. Blt. ~ 69~ Coupon Exp. March 19,1977 Twin City Gateway Coupon Twin COUPON 99~ CO UPON - ~4 OZ. PKG. 20 OZ. BOX L_COUPON_j COUPON NO. 105 " 79~ NO. 105 Coupon Exp. March 19, 1977 Twin City Gateway Coupon Exp. March 19, 1977 Twin City Gateway KEEBLER RICH 'N CHIPS COOKIES ' NO. 105 Coupon Exp. March 19, 1977 Twin City Gateway j BORDEN ANT POTA • $ RACORN · 59~ LO_l)PON BOUNTY TOWELS COUPON Coupon Exp. March 19, 1977 Twin City Gateway ----------------~--------~--~--- · COUPON J VANISH TOILET BOWL CLE_ANER .. FOOD\Hlll JES $ BOILED $ HAM •.••••••••• !!.. COUPON COUPO N JUMBO ROLL m -2120 L COUPON j MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE 992-6304 TASTEE CHUNK BOLOGNA ••• ~~ 49¢ AN71~Ui 1 . 1\Lf;C:: ... NT PHONE MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK 40oz. Can ••••••••••••••• PLANNING APIZZA PARTY POLISH I-LB. SAUSAGE •••• ~~ PKG. 49~ 10$ 2 CHOPS LB. $} 29 PORK Willi $10 Order COME IN AND CHECK OUR WIDE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER CANDIES - :I Pro :I 1S ... tand.mgs I1 with·us! Cream Style or Whole Kernel MARCH 15th · MARCH 181h · Right RtltrVed To Limit Quontltles We Glodly Accept Fed. Food Stomp: Mondoy thru Friday · r-----------:-., PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., MARCH 19, 1977 school. These ·people, although slow, can learn at their own rate. Volunteers in this program have helped greaUy in getting their friends into the com· munity and involving them in learing situations. Many proteges have not had this opportunity before. EveryoQe Interested in learning more about Per· sonal Advocacy may come to the Meigs Community Mental Health Center, or call Mary Skinner at 992-2192. FREEl MOEllERS lASAGNA NOODLES ........... 29' . MIRACLE WHIP' MARGARINE.. .. 6~~~·Ks 59' KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE ...... APl.OO STOKELY CORN ....................... 3i:~s $1.00 STOKELY GREEN BEANS ......... 3 ~!~; $1.00 PHEBE' STORF Susan Fleshman of the Pomeroy library last week showed a film at the Meigs Community Mental Health Center Ior Advocates and their friends . Training the slow Ieamer and the retarded involves many of the same techniques used in a regular five year contract teachers, Mr . and Mrs. Boyd Kinzel. Edna S. Har1, Mr . and Mrs . Harold C. Wil l, Sharon Wi lson. Racine Kenneth and Pearl Russel l, Mr. and Mrs. James Rees , Jr ., Mr . and Mrs. Paul Marr, Harry E. Curtis, Racine Fire Department Au)(iliary , Mr . and Mrs. ' is serving as cochainnan. Middleport - Class ol 'Social Calendar MAC players honored Christina Smith fund A public fund drive for Christina Smith, 11, confined to the new Burns Center of Children's Hospital since Feb. 6 when shew as severely bomed at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, has reached Friends or' advocates shown fihn j BLUE BONNET MARGARINE NO. 75 LB. BOWl 49~ . Coupon Exp . March 19, 1977 Twin City ' NO~ ' 255 BOX 39~ Coupon Exp. March 19, 1977 Twin City Gateway COUPON - - ' FOLGER'S VAC PAC COFFEE '1.00 OFF NO. 605 ON 3 LB. CAN Coupon Exp. March 19, 1977 Twin City Gateway II ( �•• 7- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 15, 1977 Rosemary Kelle~ honored at shower •• • ••• • •• MiJn1Des CalMed by Marljuaaa? Dear Helen and Sue: Can heavy use of marijuana call!e headaches such as migraines?- WORRIED AND WONDERING Dear W and W:· So far as we know, tll""e's no definite medical Hnk between pot and severe headaches, rut heavy smoking of any kind can bring dlfferentreactions to different people. Why don't you stop srnokb1g and test for yourself tlle nomarijuana effect on your system? If you feel better off the weed, well, need I say more? - HELEN +++ A WORD FROM SUE: Yes, you need say more, Mom. A heavy marijuana habit isn't all that easy to stop cold. Pot may he "nonaddictive" but it certaJnly creates a dependency. If Wand Whas repeated severe headaches, he should see a . doctor, and if he has a big drug craving, I'd suggest he visit a counseling center. +++ TO ]i'ERFORM WEDNESDAY - The New York Brass Quintet will perform in Gallipolis Wednesady evening at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium at Rap: I'm upset about your statements to the young lad who fears he Is a homosexual. You said he '!Isn't locked into homosexuality at age 17, and if one wants to change badly ~ enough he can." That's irresponsible! A blanket "cure'' is innplied, when each person Is different. I have spent several years counseling at Gay Service Centers, on hot lines, etc. Today many professionals realize that homoseiuality Is not a social sroblem: gays must learn to live with their homosemallty rather than try to change themselves to please li<K!alled Nonnals. Granted, many teenaged boys have sexual fantasies or curiosity wbich 'pass with sinnple counseling by parents, or 8 p.m. The concert Is part of the Tri-County Community merely the passing of Iinne. But you cannot 'say that merely .Concert Association's current season. because a person Is 17 and inexperienced, he can be awitched to hetero. Suppressed feelings can be dangerous. Pbysiolol!lsts have found that many l)el'sons fhl:_v have suppoaedly ''reformed" are much later Into gay relationships outside their marriages, or even c_hild molesting. It's much better to show homosexuals that they can lead guilt-free lives, accepting themselves for what they are. watering, decrease In the the plants blooming. The GAY COUNSELOR . winter and increase 'in the seed, she said; should be summer was Mrs. HoUiday 's treated to prevent diseases, advice. Mrs. Radekin showed and the stalks should be burn· Dear Counselor: Another physchological theory is that we aren't locked into the Thanksgiving cactus and ed in the fail. Hardy sweet ANY type of behavior we basically abhor. the rattail cactus. The plant peas were also discussed and "Desperate" wrote, "I have never had a relationship with was described as being a several noted they have a guy, and I doo't ever want to!" When we replied, "If a (so-flowering plant able to live in these. called) homosexual really '\\'BOis to change, he can," we were dry regions, and having a Mrs. Turner brought the answering hinn specifically; ourwordsweren'tbeamed toward fleshy stem and branches traveling prize whi ch 'was men (and women) who already know where they're at. which hear scales or prickles donated by Mrs. Norman Thanks for your tlloughtfulletter. Perhaps we're aU three Instead of leaves. Will. The hostess gift was right, depending oo our counselees. -HELEN AND SUE Mrs. Henry Turner talked won by Mrs. Turner. First . +++ on sweet peas. She described prize for arrangements on them as a slender climbing display went to Mrs . Rap: This letter Is to aU kids who do not respect their mothers. I plant with large fragrant Radekin, with Mrs. Virgil am 16, female, and !loved Morn but, of course, took her for flowers. She said that seeds Atkins getting second, and granted. I never once called her ''my old lady," but I did take , may be sown in the fall about Mrs. Orion Nelson, third. advantage of her. · three inches deep in normal Refreshments were served My mother died three months ago. Lord knows I'd do winters, but that they can by Mrs. Radekin as:;isted by anything to have her back. also be planted in early spr· her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kids don't know, until It's too late what parents mean to ing. Soil and planting techni· Holliday, and grand· them, and how much they really care. I wish I'd shown Mom que were discussed by Mrs. daughter, Judy Hollid•" more. I wish I'd said, "!love you" while I had the chance. Turner who emphasized that TOO LATE NOW picking Is essential to keep Club providing banquet flowers Flower arrangements for the tables at the annual Grange banquet to be held on Aprill5 will be. provided by the Star Garden · Club, according to plans made at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. G. A. Radekin. A therapy program at the April meeting was also discussed and Mrs. Betty Mizicko of the Athens Mental Health Center asked the club for therapy plans for the 11171·78year.Athankyounote was rea\! from the Athens Good Luck Garden Club for the continued support with their Chrisbnas projects. Also read at the meeting was an invitation from the RuUand Garden Club to a meeting on March 28 at the home of Mrs. Nellie Vale with Mrs. Grace Colwell as the co- hostess. Dev0tiQns to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Radekin from Proverbs 3, ~- Her comments were on the scripture, "To trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine ·own understanding, and in aU thy ways acknowledge bim and he shall direct thy path." Fifteen members answered roll call by naming their prettiest houseplant. Theprayer,creedandcollect were given in unison. Hints about cactus were · given by Mrs. Robert Holli· day who noted that cacti need little space and little care. She said there are over 2,000 varieties to choose from. Mrs. Holliday discussed drainage and containers. Let your plants be your guide for A rummage sale was planned for April ll and 12 In !he church basement when the Happy Harvesters Class met Friday nlght at Trinity Church, Mlss Enna Smith presided at the meeting during wbich Iinne reports were given on the I.Alnten breakfast ""d the Daughters of the American Re\lolutlon IWICheon. It was also noted that new tablecloths had been purchased for the church dining room by the Sunday school, Mlss Smith and Mrs. Joseph Struble. New year books were' distributed and thank you notes were read from Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Marie Dailey and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. Mrs: Grace Pratt was welcomed as a new member. ConvalOS' cent cards were signed for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Swartz. The meeting was preceded by a dinner hosted by Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Edith I..arur ing, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. Mlss Smith presented devQtions in the absence of Mrs. Swartz ~g the hymn, "Bless be the Tie that Binds," scripture from James 3, and a meditation on gentleness. She defined gentleness as a subduing, quieting and sO(Itbing effect which one has on others but ~~Sid it should not be confused with weakness. She referred $ 99 Sq. Yard Installed over' heavy pad. 100% NYLON PRINTED CARPET $ 99 Sq. Yard Installed Many colors to choose from . Stain resistent treated. 99 $ Sq. Yard Installed over heavy pad. 100% NYLON SHAG Many colors like gold. avocado, pink, orange. brown. lemon, lavendra. Polly Cramer ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kauff of Miners· ville announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana, to 'Steve Chaney, son of Mr. and ·Mrs. John Chaney of , Minersville. The wedding will be an event of March 2li at · the &ltton Church. YES KROGER .. *::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:~.:;:::;:o:;:;~~li':W.X8::::::;:~:>.J:~ '<' ' FRESH FISH _______, .__ :-:· :~:~ Coantrles to be representflll at the International Thinking Day celebration on March 27 at the Chester Elementary School have been selected by the participating scout troops . · Mrs. Becky Mankin Is general chainnan for the event which has 16 troops participating. The Syracuse junior troop will handle the opening and closing flag ceremony. Flags of the countries represented, the American flag, and troop flags will be featured in the decorations of the auditorium. The games, skits and dances of the various coun· tries will be presented by the troops on the stage, and at the Conclusion of the presentations, foods with an international flavor will be served. Each troop leader has been asked to provide 200 bite--size pieces of food from the country represented. Troops taking part, the leader, an\1 the country they repr.,. sent are as follows: Pomeroy Juniors 1180, !)tt)I-WDoclard, India; Harrison. ville Juniors 1276, Ma~h, Mexico; Pomeroy Juniors, Betty Lane, Hawaii; Syracuse Juniors 1204 and Brownies ll20, Shirley Cogar and Joyce Sisson, Holland; Racine Brownies 1247, Charlotte Wamsley, Switzerland; Pomeroy Brownies 1271 and 1254, Shirley Gibbs and Virginia Lee, Brazil; Rutland Brownies 1293, Sbirley Wilson; Germany ; Rutland Juniors 1292, Pat Hysell, Englabd;Salisbury Juniors llOO, Margaret Parker, Ireland; Racine Juniors 037, Ruth Frank, Spain; Salem Center Brownies 072, Leta Fetty, China ; Chester Brownies and Juniors, Unda Stewart and Becky Mankin, Tabiti ;· Salisbury Brownies, Sandy Rodman , Rhodesia. ( ..............._______...... -... Herman Gr.ate $ 99 Sq. Yard mstalled over heavy pad. ARMSTRONG FLOORING 12x15 - sgooo SU"DIAL-CASTILIAN 12x12 SS400 \ 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM .....,.....__}2x9 - s4goo ., DENSE PWSH CARPET REMNANTS FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Long wearing many colors to choose from. Regular price $17.70 sq. yd. Mason. W.Va. I WAS SALE 6'8"x7' Orange Print H.D.............. '35.00 '20.00 12x7 Blue Shag H.D.................... sno.OO '80.00 7'5"x10'10" Heavy Brown Plush .. ..S120.00 '56,00 12'x8'6" Blue Commerciai... ........ .S100.00 '50.00 12'x12' lemon Shag .................... s135.00 '96.00 12'xl1'8"0range Commercial ........'120.00 '40.00 12'x9' Green Print H.D................. '75.00 · '45.00 12'xll' Heavy·Orange Plush ........ }255.20 '112.00 12'x12' Gold Shag....................... '144.00 '90.00 12'x17;4" Green 'Plush .... :........... '288.00 '192.00 12'x29' Heavy Grey Shag .............. ~14.00 '250.00 12'x9;6" Heavy Red Plush ............'191.10 '91.00 12x16'4" Ught Green Plush ..........'323.40 '144.40 RACINE BROWNIE TRQ()P 1247 .. Thinking Day activities were discussed at the recent meeting of the Racine Brownies at the Racine United Methodist Church basement. Switzerland will be represented by the girls. Tonya Cum· . mings held the nag for the pledge which was led by Becky Hu\1. :-10n. The girl scout promise was led by Tammy Wolfe, and Usa ·Parsons said the Brownie B's. An Easter party as well as a •!Jake sale were planned. Project work was continued during 4he meeting. ::'. Refreshments were served by Tonya Cunuilings, Kim ::stoblort, Julie Stobart with Lori Adams giving grace. ;Jiefreshments next week are to be provided by Kerri Beegle, ' pixie Dugan aqd Juanita Frederick. Charlotte Wamsley is the • leader, and Kay Hill, her assistant. •• SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 :. Meeting Thursday night at the Syracuse Elementary 0School activities of Girl Scout week were discussed. The brownies attended Sunday school at the Asbury United Methodist Church, visited the Pomeroy library, and went • bowling on Saturday. Angie Davis led In the pledge lAJ the flag with Wendy Fry : leading in the Lord's Prayer. The girl scout promise was led by ; Juanita Ginther, witll Tracy Hubbard giving the Brownie B's • and Jane Imboden the Brownie Smile Song. , In observance of girl scout week, the leaders served cup: ealles, ice cream and Kool Aid to the troop members. The act. t vlsory g~Vup Is made up of Mrs. Carol Adams, Mrs. Janet ! Pickens, Mrs. Joyce Sisson and Cathy Baldwin. THESE CARPET MANY MORE REMNANTS TO CHOOSE FROM 00 Sq. Yard Installed· over heavy pad. SCULPlURED SAXONY 100 per cent nylon of 10 denier yarn. Beautiful. 00 . $ Sq. Yard lnst;tlled over hea.vy pad. HEAVY SAXONY PWSH One color only gold. Regular. $16.95. 00 $ Mrs. Herbert Dixon hosted • the Thursday night meeting :, of the Nifty Stitchers. · $ 99 ; ' Refreslunents were served during -the social evening to ' Mrs. Kay Logan, Mrs. Grace l; Warner, Mrs. Ruth Moore, .,1 .Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. ~- Sq. Yd. I I I lnsta.lled over hea.vy pad. Circle of wood makes petfect jar top By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - I broke the lid to one of my glass canisters and have not been able to find one to replace it. I have seen such.canlsters with cork tops but cannot find them either. I hope someone can give me an idea for a replacement. - MRS. R.O. DEAR MRS.R.O. - You could have a circle of wood cut slightly larger than the opening in your canister. The wood could be from on.,..half to on.,..inch thick, according to the height of the canister. Stain it dark and it should look very nice. On the underneath side put In three brads with rubber tips such as used for electric wiring. The brads will keep the top from shifting on the jar. I have seen ice buckets with such tops. The top can be used as a cutting board for tiny jobs such as slicing a lemon, etc. Perhaps some of our readers have solved the same problem in other ways and will share their ideas with us. ·· POLLY . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those drivers who pull into intersections even though it is obvious that they cannot get all the way across. YesterdaV I was un'able to move thfough four green lights because of such dods on the cross street. TERESA. DEAR POLLY- A native Kentucky gal would like to pass on a solution for ridding her house of fleas to Mr. R.O. My mother once told me to lay peppermint sprigs such as grow around the edges of creeks and rivers around on the floor to get rid of fleas. BILLIE. DEAR BILLIE - We native Kentuckians can apprecia te the pleasant fresh smell of peppennint. Qb. viousiy the fleas can't. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Dental and other such appointments are often made months In ad· vance and are easy to forget. When I receive an appoint· men\ card I staple it to the page on my calendar that is for that particular month so I am sure it is not misplaced or forgotten. My son's next den· tal appointment is for May, 1!117, so it is stapled · to the page for May on my eaten· dar. If one does not have a card, a reminder can be jot· ted down at the top of the page. Thanks for letting us hear ideas through your col· umn.- BEA. DEAR POLLY - I never throw away a gift box par· ticutarly those that come with dothing in them. I fold them flat by pulling the inside flaps toward the middle and then press down. Do this to hoth the top and bottom and store them flat on a closet shelf. Boxes are so often needed and may be hard to get for holding the children's games and puzzles or for wrapping a gift. - VIRGINIA. DEAR READERS - This is worthwhile even if one has to slit the corners of the box since they can be taped together when needed. Apply. transparent plastic tape to the inside of the corners. POLLY. Polly will send you one of her "peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. HERE FOR SERVICE Mrs. Raymond Taylor of Buckeye Lake has been here for the funeral services of Orland Gilland, her cousin. · Thursday night she was the guest of George Logan and Bernice King at Hemlock Grove, and was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan. She was called home by the sudden. illness of her husband, a patient 'for some Iinne at the Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe. 992 · 5~0 R.OWERS The Gift That's Remembered & SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT. 0. We Accept Federal Food Stamps - We Reserve the Right To Umit Quantities "''--"-' \>~:,-.~ BUCKET STEAKS La ~ . NO WASTE $}39 MINUTE STEAKS ~ ~ LEAN GROUND BEEF (5 LB. OR MORE) 69¢ ~ ~ rr I DEL MONTE VAN CAMP COCONUT CREME OR LEMON CREME TUNA SNACK PAKS 614 OZ. can REG. 89' 4 PAK 59¢ JERGENS REGULAR SIZE TOILET SOAP U.S. GRADE B ) EGGS DOZEN 4 BARS$ FROZEN COOL WHIP $}39 2% MILK .....~~~~~...... 90Z. PLASTIC CARTON 59~ ,.. lARGE DAIRY . BROUGHTON'S BROUGHTON'S lh MILK.~~H:~~ 79¢ SWIFT'S VAN IUA OR NEOPOLITAN HOMO ICE CREAM ......... vmv BE~ ILK ......~.~ }39 "The smtol~er Jean Blazewicz, Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Mrs. Delores Will, Mrs. · Louise · Bartels, .Miss Dorothy Long and Miss Cor· ine Hager. Mrs. Janet Korn will have the April meeting at her home. . •• I BIG SAVINGS ON your return; R. C. the less we charge." 8-16 OZ. BOffiES .,09 Reason No. 2 why H&R Block should do your taxes. I A'REA RUGS. DIET-RITE I A BIT OF LUCK YOU CAN SAVE TO YOU FROM TOOKIE'S FASHIONS 50% ON THESE LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 TIL 8 P.M. TUES., WED., lHUR. & SAT. 9:30 TIL 5 P.M. : Installed over heavy pad. 100 per ce11t nylon. Colors to choose from. CORNE~ MILL OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 Mrs. Dixon hosts meet Sq. Yard SCULPTURm SHAG " .POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 12M An American flag has beeil provided for the Pomeroy Brownies by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Mrs. ·Sbirley Gibbs, leader reports. SAVE ON' · $ :1,., By Charlene Hoeflich MASON FURNITURE 77J.5592 Girl Scout Diary •I HAS Others attending were Mrs. Linda Hamm, Nancy Cross, Mrs. Mae Young, Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Mrs. Wiln\a Parker, Mrs. Gay Ann Ctay and Todd, Betty, Diane and Mike Roush, Carolyn and Diane Haddad, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen Fry, Randy, Russell and Rodney Keller. Sending gifts were Betty Lou Moore, Kay and Ruth Ann Balderson, Susan and Marilyn Hannum, Debbie Harris, and Lilyan Haddad, >hirley Sayre, Nan White and .Jonna Rose. POLLY·s POINTERS BARGAINS 6 Delovely Dense Saxony Plush. 3 colors to choose from. CLUB TO MEET • The Five Point Bucks 4-'H: Club will hold their first: meeting of the year on Thurs--• day evening, March 17 at 7:30; p.m. at the home of Johnny; Riebel. Anyone in the area! Interested in joining the club, this year Is invited to attend,: according to Nick Leonard,: advisor. · FRIDAY UNTil 5 PM • 100% NYLON CARPET BIGELOW CARPET • Mon., Tues.• Wed.& Sat.-9:00tii5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON . :* SCULPTURED SHAG · ,. A layette shower was held recently at tbe home of Mrs. Rosemary Keller, Route 3, Pomeroy, honoring Mrs. Con· nie Frecker. Mrs. Barbara Fry was co-hostess for the shower. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Marcia . Keller, Mrs. · Maxine Goeglein and Mrs. Jennifer Machir. A decorated cake msde by Mrs. Jime Harris, was served with ice cream balls and ~unch. Favors were miniature cradles. STORE HOURS ' Tweed colors to choose from. Compare to $12 .00 a yard. man, yet gentle, not to be : feared by children but one! whom they would follow, : never shun, but seek, andc never leave, ~ut love. A. benediction closed the : meeting. Mrs. Freda Duffy • was pianist. : For tile April meeting, : Mrs. Stella IOoes, Miss Smith ! and Mrs. Edna Reibel will be : hostess'es. Mrs. John Terrell • will give the devotions. .; MASON FURNITURE . ... . ' We ~re 11 years old this month. We bave been selling quality furniture, carpet and TV's to tbe people of the tr1 coDDty area. We would like to say lbank you by passing along some big ~avlngs on your household needs. lAJ Jesus as a kind, strong! SUPER MARKET 10% 'OFF ANY ITEM IN OUR STOCK IF YOU'RE WEARING GREEN 20% OFF WHEN YOU BUY AN,YTHING GREEN. This Offer Good thru ·Saturday, March 19th. • • ••• • GAUJPOUS, OHIO ' TOOKIE'S FASHIONS \ 5th Street New Haven Block didn't become America's largest income tax ,preparer by charging high prices. For example, if you qualify for the short form, we charge a very low price. And our price alwa~Jhcludes your resident state return. H&R BLOCit TH~ INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN Open 9 o.m. -6 p.m. Weekdavs ,f.l Sal . Phone 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY COCA-COLA . 8-16 OZ. BOTnES 8-16 OZ. BOTl\.ES DR. PEPPER 8-16 OZ. BOTnES �8- Tbe Dally St!!til!ll, MlddleDort.F'oolOIOf, 0., Tueldav .March 15, 1971 ARIEl (llorch 21-Aprll 11) Friends will be able to help you In ways today. but I wouldn't count on them 11 you're trying to make money In 1 buslftllss matter. TAURUI (Aprii-IJ ?'I) You function best today when you're working on joint ventures. You're motivated by sharing your ideas and feelings . QIIIINI (lloy 21..J..,. 20) Make It a point to compliment those who are c:feaarvlng today. Show.. lng others thi.t you care can brIng unexptalned benefits. CANCER (JuM 21.July 22) BeIng realistic can reward you handsomely today. Don't &lllpect more than you're entitled to. nor give more than you have to. LEO (July 2S.Aug. 22) ThoM you ' re fond of and who reciprocate In kind Will be lucky for you today. They're tho type you should associate with. YIROO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You Let The Want Ads Turn. Unwanted Items Into· Cash . . - .I l::.mot;'FJiinb 2 SIGNS Pameroy · Business Services . OF Motor Co. · ~ WANT AD CHARGES Idly 2dlys 3dlyo &dlyo SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) Chaf'Kt 1.00 1.50 1.25 1.10 1.10 2..Z5 3.00 3.1S Ad!! runninl other than coosecuttve dllya will be charged •l U~e 1 d11y r•t.e. In memory, Card t:i Thanks lind ObltUMry : 8 cents per word, p .oo · minlmwn. Cash in advance. Mobile Home sale! •nd Yllrd sales an! IIC\.-epkd ooly with cash with order. Z$ cent charge for ads carry· ing Box Number In Care of TheSe. Unel. 'n1e Publii!Rr the right edil or rele<t any adiJ deemed o1> )ectiooal. The Publisher will not be lo reRn't!ll ~sporu~ible for mot"e than l't!d Insertion, ooe incor- · Phone il!ml:i& NOTICE Monday Noon onSalurtla.y household needs or for Improving living conditions. Tu"""'y thruFriday · !P.M. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) Your Insight regarding the Ole day befure publi cation outcome of events today Is reasonably accurate, but do Sunday <P.M. leave some margin ror error._ Friday 111\emoon CAPRICORN (Doc. 22..Jon. 11) Mate;rlally this could be a redletter day If you exploit your opportunities. TMere's a po$slbillty assets. The Almanac UDitedPietra InternaUoual Today Ia Tuesday, Mardi 15, the 74th day of 1977 with AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. II) If 291 to follow. you won't make the best of your you handle others positively today it's llkety you ca,n get what you want. Use sincerity, not a snow job. The moon Ia betweell Its 1aat quarter and new pbilse . The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Do The evening slars are what has to be done today quietly. If need be. pull the strings Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. from the background. ~h · ~illWlctbey Mot'ch 11, 1177 Those born on this date are Wider the sign of Pisces. Andrew Jackson, seventb. president of the United States, waa born March 15, 1767. Thla is the 61st birthday of American orchestra leader Harry James. Something you've secretly been On this day in history: longing tor has a goad chance of In te!6, Gen. ' John J . happening thl$ year. Continue to Pershing, commanding 12,000 have faith In your dreams. (Are you a Pisces? Bernice U.8. troops, was onlered to OsoJ has written a spec;al Astra- proceed to Meldco and Graph Letter lor you. For your capture revolutionary leader copy send 50 cents and a self- l?ancho VIlla. addressed, stamped envelope to In 1953, llu.1llan Premier Aslro -Graph, P.O. Box 489, Georgi Malel)kov, successor Radio City Station, Now York, N. Y. 10019. Be _sure Pisces Volume 5.) to ask for (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.SSN.l . Wolfpen News NotPQ to Josef Stalin, said lntematlooal disputes C(IU)d be setiled by peaceful means. He was depotled two years later rn ·1989, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was fQUDd to be suffering from coogeotive heart trwble. ~ In 19'15, Greek sblpping mapate Aristotle Onasala, Debbie Murphy and Adam husband of Jackie Kennedy, Downs were Saturday died at the118e of 18 at the overnight guests of grandmother, MJ'll. J. R. Murphy Cannel and Barbara . Mr . and Mrs. Jolm Downa, Adam, local and Mr. and Mrs. John E . Murphy and Chris of Racine were.Sunday guests of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family. Mrs. J . R. Murphy was Saturday eveuing visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Wamsley and daughters of BidweU, 0. Mrs. J . R. Murphy visited recently with Mrs. Clair Giles Jr. Mrs. J . R. Murphy was last Monday visitor of Mr. . and Mrs. John E . Mufphy, Chris ~Racine. Miss Peggy Murphy Is visiting a few weeks with her lather Mr. J. R. Murphy in Columbus. . Mr. and Mrs. JOOII Downs, Amerlcarr Hospital near Paris. Reedsville 1\T many ocf5 of kindnen and prayers , ond to all of those who sent food, th• beautiful floWer s and cards at the lou of our belov.d wife, daughter and sister, Mox ine Stewart Sayre. We also wish to thank the Rev. Robert Hayden for his consoling words and. the Ew ing funeral Home for their monv ocr~( kindness. Ashton E. Sayre, Ett.•t Stewart and Family. WE WISH to.f'l('preu our app reda· lion _end 'gratitude to everyone wh9, helped ro ease the sorrow Qf· the death of our husband and father . Especlollv, thanks to oil who sent cords, food. money ond all the beautiful flowers . Thanks to Jock White and Lee Etkridge who ore more than funeral directors, thev ore friends . Thanks for the rrayens. and may God bless oil o you, Wife, daughters and sons of Orland Gilland. 1\T 1 leWS 1 lOfes Matthew Thomas of Springfield, spent the past week with hill grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mr. H .E. Kibble has returned home after being a 1976 MALIBU CPE. . S3841 Automatic, air conditioning, 8 cylinder, power steering and brakes, radio, good r~bber, light green. 1976 TORI N04 DR. SEDAN S2848 Air, automatic, power steering, 8 cylinder. good rubber, light green. _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ r------------------,, YOUIIl's C.Pillic Kitchen Cabinets. Raalllllf, Concreto Patios. Sldewolko, New Conllrucllon & Remodeling. Free Estimates General ·Contractilg -~-··~lila S1UIII IIIIDOIS l DOOIIS .~AINEASY gl)f!e, WE COULD STAJ<l A PROI<V FJ6HT·- AIIO 1.\AY&E LICK THE &OARD OF DIRECTORS ! ~-~ Pomeroy Landmark . Ye.' Jkk W. Carsty, Mgr. I .... Phone 992-2181 SHAKESPEARE BASS !loot 14', 1976 Mercury 20 h.p. with elec· tric start. 1976 tilt troller, phb other extras . $1695. Phone 992-3126, C. P. Rittle, USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Timberlotk 230 Forwarder~ ton; Prentice Model GOBC-RM wower unit; Hydro Sawbuck, ModeiiOOO.A. Contact Dennhl Smurr, t•honc i6Hj &'18-SMS. 1970 KAWASAKI 100. Aloo. helmet. Phone 985-3920. ONE SEVEN horse riding mower, 32 in. cut. One rototiller, nearly new, 5 horse. Phone 992-7248. 1965 MASSEY Ferguson tractor diesel. New tires on rear . Live power take off . Phone 992·3311. LOOK TRIM ! Take Alginen diet pion and Aquavop "water pills". Vllio~Pharmocy , 271 N. 2nd Middleport. REDUCE SAFE & fast wltk Gobese Tobleft & E-Vop "water pillt" N4tlton Drug. LIVING . ROOM oot, bunk bods, twin bed, .breakfatt table, etc . Phone 992-7•54. 1976 M.F.G. Gypoy Boot , 16 lt. · with walk thru window, 1976 Chrytler 75 h.p, motor . Phone 992·5126. fREIGHT DAMAGED, only 5 loit, ' lW7 Dretsmaker Zig-Zag sew· ing mochlnet, bvttonholet, monogramt, etc. Originally S,.9 .9S. Will sell for $,1995 cooh or termt. Call 992-5 U6. _...:.;_ __ l I . F(SR SALE Nfw Co -up water sof- ten,n, model VC-SVI. Only S27t.fl Ont tOo• Chtin HOmtlltt Chain saw ......... sut.oa S.vt UO .OO on 1 Hotpolnt Refrlq&rttor new 1 Good USID MCf;UirOUih Chain Saw .... ......... sts 1 Good uud 40" Hotpolnt Rtnte ••••••••••• •• • • 1100 Now In stock, complete lint ot bulk tarden lttdt end onion nts . .Pomeroy Landmark • ~ack w. c.rsey, Mer. Phone tll·2111 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquoi ne; 1%6 BUICK Electro, 225: 2 Rokon triolbikea . Phone9,.9·2"'32. 1976 CAMARO 305, 2 barrel! automatic, silver with red pinstriFing. Still under worran~ ty . Col 992-S709. 1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S. 36.000 miles. good . condition. Tune ·uped , $3200. Call 992·5852 anytime. 1965FORDMUSTANG. 289engine automatic, good interior, body rough, good work cor. $200. Phone 992·6281 or 992-5663. 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER , 340, autoffiotlc, ps., p.b., toke 011er payments . Phone 992-6038, ,--:'c-'-=:::-::-:-c:-c-:-:-c:-c1971 . CHEVY three-fourth ton pickup, 350 V-8, p.s., p.b., air, automatic , $1075 . Phone 'M9-2801or 949·2860. 19630LDSM081LE88, goodcondi· tion, $350 .. White bath room sink , complete with faucet. chrome legs and tile bors, $10. Phono992·5323. . lllllllcllls ALUIIINIII SIDI-ITT Sairthafjrtr 'Oitil Truss Rafter t;o. PARTS· LABOR MIGHT ACCEPT ME AS Mc ~EE'5 . C:HOICE ·· A utlanel, Ohio •s77s. Bissell Siding Co. A local contractor Phone 949,2801 or 949-2860 Frte Estlmat" No Sunday Calls PltaM 3$11$1 mo. ~ AW;YOOP West North East 1 1t Pass Pass 2 4 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K ..,,; Pftmorcr, 0. "The Orlglnolon Nat The lmltoton" Nobllsummlt Rood Rl. 1 Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 Complete Sales ond ·s.rvice and Suppll.,, R 2·23·1 mo. ' PROFESSI'ONA1 HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up. Middleport, nEt(lr Rutldnd . Col! 992-7481. Aellial NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, Commercial all elec., 1 acre, Middleport, Schools d ose to Rutland. Phone 992· 7<181 . W...tdlnas il' SMALL form for sale , 10'/. ~ o wn , owner linonced. Monroe Coun· ty, W. Vo , Phone (304) 77231 02 or (304) 772 -3227. COUNTRY farmland with seclud· $tt(ITH NIU:JN (614) 915-4155 . .. ed woods , water and good acClloltor, Olllo cess in MOnroe County, W. Va. 10-17-.l_mo_lPII): $1.000 down. coi l 13041 772· ,.., 112·2174 3102 or(3Q.4) 772-3227. Commercial property oppro)C . 17 acres , level land, located at Tuppers Plains .o n Ohio, Route BRADFORO , Auctioneer; Com · 7. Phone (614) 667-b3Q.4 . plete Serv ice. Phone 9_.9-2487 ' 3 AND A RM. fvrnished and un· RISING STAR Kenn&l Boarding, or 949·2000. Roc!ne, Ohlo, Critt • furnished opts. Phon& 991- NEW 3 bedroom house. built·in lndoor-Outdoqr runs, grooming Bradford. 543... . kitchen , both and 1/t, Phone ali breeds, clean sanitary 742-2306 or contact MilO B. Hut· facilities', Cheshire. Phone (6U) ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - : COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rl. chison, Rutlond , Ohio. Sweepers: toasters , lront, all • 367-0292. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concrete potios , REMODELED 5 ROOMS ond bath , I HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, S811, trade . small appliances. lawn mower 1 . next to State Highway Garage ,. sidewalks , runners and off ocre lond . Phone 742-2769. or troin horses . RUTH REEVES , on Route 7. Phone {61"') 985- 1 trainer . Phone (614)69B·3290. street parking . Phone992-7,.79 . HOUSE with 5 lots , both and 1! 1 3825. I 2 BEDROOM TRAILER , Brown's wllh 4 bedrooms, double POODLE GROOMING , reaso nable REMODELING, Plumbing, heating :, Troller Pork . Phone 992·3324. garage, outbuilding and cellar. rates . Coli for oppt. 7_.2-3162. and all types of general repair. 1. Phone (614) 698·5607 or (304) 5 ROOMS and both in Ponleroy. 6 WEEK OLD AKC Toy Poodlo pup· Work guarantHd 20 yeort ex· :· 773 .5759. pis , 2 mole and 1 female. Black perience. Phone992·2409. ' Phone 992·5621 o• 992 -2:205. .;o, -;-;;;;;;~~;;;-;;-c;-::-:-;;-:= APPROXIMATELY 7 or 8 acres morked with white. Hod sho1s :S::' Ew = IN :: G :-:MA :-:-: C::: H~ IN :: E ~R : :t po -:lrs .-,er · ,· REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. New 3 wooded land in Rock Springs and wormed. Call Coolville . 11ice, all makes, 992-2264 . ThA.. bedroom all electric home with Phone992·2789. 667-391S. garage for rent in the Morland Fa bri c Shop , Pomeroy. ' Addition , Tuppers Plains, Ohio . FOR SALE . All elec . nearly new Authorit:ed Sin~r Soles ond',· home in Rutland area. Bose· For mons- information call (61 4) ;:;;S :;'erv:;ic;ce;;.;-; W;;•.c.sh';a'-rcp.•:c.n Sc 667·3161. ment , 3 bedrooms , attached 7 7_i-u;_o_"~· : EXCAVATING. do;~er, loadtr and1 FARM ON river, 51 acres. 7 rooms go rage , $ 2·9'•900 Phone backhoe work: dump truckt' 742 ·2S31. ond bath. Phone992-S908. and lo·boys for hire; will haul ONE ACRE, 3 bodrm .. 2 ofo'Y fill dirt, to soil, limestone and 3 BEDROOM mobile home near home, dining room , lorge.both, Wlll do odd jobs, rQofing, pain· gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jet.. Raci ne . Cail9~9-2638. 1 noturol gas, arge porch, nice ring . gutter work. Phone 992· fers , day phone 992·7089, block garage. 520.000.. Phone 7409 . night phone 992·3525 or m . 992-5732. S EW I N G · A LT E RA Tf 0 N S : ;:-::5~23:-:2~.:-;;;::;;-:-c:-c- -;--;-:HOUSE FOR sole in Pomeroy, Uph ols teri ng , drape s EXCAVATING, doler , backhoe SSSOO. Phone 992-S741 . reasonable. 572 South · Th ird . and ditcher. Chari•• R. Hat· Ave . , Middle port. Pllon e field , Bock Hoe Service; HOUSE WITH or wHhoul troller in 992-b306. Rutlond; Ohio. Phone 7•2·2008. Pomero~ . Good in ...estment . HAVE YOUR taxes done by on OC· SEPTIC Systemt installed by: Coll992-7•54 . countant, Also, now accepting licensed int tolier. Shepard bookkeeping . Phone 992-6206 Contractors. Phone 742·2•09. • or 992·6173. SEPTIC TANKS cloonod. Modem INCOME TAX Ser11ice . .Wallace San itation , 992-395.t. Runell, Bradbury . Coli VIrgil B. Sr., Realtor WILL do roofing, conttructlon, 1 992-7228. . 216 E. Second Street plumbing and heorlng . No job Pomeroy, Dhlo 45769 PIANO TUNING, Lone Daniels. 12 too large or too t molt . Phone 1 years of servic e. Phone Phone 992-3325 742 · 2~8. • 992-20112. CARPENTER , flooring, ceiling, ' TUPPERS PLAINS - Old ARTIFICIAL tN5EMINATtON Ser· , paneling, Phone992·2759, 8 room frame home on vice. DAIRV·8EEF For service or MOBILE, Home Repair, Elec., • corner lot of .31 of an acre. information coli : TIM RINGER ; plumbing and h&otlng. Phone : Partial basement, 2 por. AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE . 992-5858. I ches and T. P . water Home 662-,.323 or Answering available . Only S5,000. EL:;E;:T ~ C =R;;: O:;N:;: IC:-;:T-;-.V:. -:C;:;L;-:IN;;:IC;:-.- ;; No- wl Ser11ice , 593-6244 . ROCK SPRINGS AREA T.V. shop , Electronic T.V. Clinic :' WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrub· Nice 3 bedroom frame Service coli, $5.95. Color, 8 & w. be'Y. Phone 9•9 ·25~S . home, bath, nat gas furantenna system! ster&as, etc.' nace, city waler jus! off Rl. RELIABLE BABYSITTER ' won ts S7l South Third, Middleport. 33 122.000. oteody job Plenty of ••· Phone 992·6306. Carry In and • RACINE - 4 apertments periencell Call992·2265, - .... , -; save money. ronted and recreation HOWERY ANP MARTIN E.C.; center all In one building . tovating, sept ic ty•tetnt, Good Income properly for doze_r. bo~khoe , dump truck, an lnvestmen~. limettone, gravel, bl"cktop SYRACUSE - 4 lois, one 2 BEDROOM 8 x _.8, partly furnith· povlng, Rt. "3. Phone I (61~~ on !he riverside, 3 bedroom ed. Phone (304) 882·33'5. 698·7331. . • modern home, 2 baths, nice kitchen, dining, and 2 car GOOD 2 bedrm. house trailer, ;EX~C;:-1;:V \ -;-A;-:T~ING ::;;;,-IIo ::-c:-ckh:-o-e-o.- ::Do1-er,: garage . $35,000. , IOx•o. $2200. Phone 742·3108. NEW trencher, Low Boy, dump truck,: KINGSBURY - 2 bedroom <tut, PI truck1, ••ptlc tyttenu, Blll1 TRAILER WITH lot in Rutland, house with ba lh and oil Pullin1. Phone '992-2478 day ~1 Cream, hes . Phone 992-7"'5.4 . furnace. Also a 2 bedroom night. J Established a long unfurnished frailer, drilled 1973 HMCREST 12 X 60.7 X 10 ex· and doing o good business. pondo, furnished , o.c., eKtras, JACK'S SEE SUPPLIES, Reodovilie,1 well and 2'h acres for only CALL FOR INOhio. and $12,000. $5300. Phone Belpre, •23-6n3. FORMATION. NEAR CHESHIRE 3 POMEROY - . 2 story bedroom frame home, nice frame has :t. bedrooms, nat. gas furnace, klkhan, bath, kitchen has range Gallla waler, garage and and ref., full basement, 2.42 acres . Now S20.000. storm doors and windows, KEN0 - 7 rooms, bath, oil alum~num siding, c.-rfurnace, basement, porch, peflng , porch, new FA gas garage and carport, 2 furnace . S10,l00.00. acrn with an eogles' view, MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor . LISTIN TO Atkf!IQ ns.ooo. plan, 3 bedrooms, bath, NEW liSTINGt'h ocre nice kitchen, all carpeted, 1000dod building olt. with all carport, nice water end ole. ovoll.lble. LIKE NEW lot . Ollvt Township. $15, Low down NEW LISTING - Ntw 3 bedroom shell home with garage and over lf' acre. Buy for 112.000.00 and finish It yourself, lhen Mil . ALWAYS READY TO LISTEN TO YOUR REAL PROBLEMS • ESTATE HELEN L. AND GORDON B. ASSOCIATES. 1973 OLDS 88 , _. dr. hardtop, low mileage . good tires . Must sell. . Also, wonted to buy _.8 inch springs on9 mattress . Phone 9•9-:2013. 1971 CHEVROLET 1/r ton pickup ,307 V-8 standard . Also, 1972 Honda Troil70. Both in god con· dltion. Phone 992-7786. 1973 VEGA , factory air, 4 speed. Phone 992·7332 after 5 p.m. 1972 NOVA ,. dr.. radio and heater, outomotk, p.s ., low mileage. Phone 7,.2 · 2~- South 1• 4• ¥ rnt'l Young's Carpeting Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 • 62 oloAKJ 3 .. North-South vulnerable Reecloville, 0. Ph. 37~250 Superior Steam Extracl.ion Koutt 3. ¥ A L0643 . J8 • 85 • 75I RATES. 1-25-1 EAST • 9 B6 5 • A Q 10 4 .."' REASONABLE Ph. 101•1 r.l -2409 We Deliver 17·22·4 mos . WEST • 72 " K Q9 • Q 10 9 J • 9 7 54 SOUTH .., GUARANTEED Located in Langsville Box28-A Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm win dows and insulation. Call Professionals PltJCE! IN A SHOW- DOWN. MOST STOCK HOLDE~ 15 NORTH (OJ • KJ3 • J 12 t A K S2 ...Q 108 WELL , THERE0'5 DNE WAY TO BEAT 'EI.\-- IF wE WANT TO PA'f Automatic Transm isslon S.rvlce ANY PlltH ANY SIZE 8:00-CI,rcus Highlights 3,4,15; Happy Oays 6,)3; Who s Who 8,10; La Boheme 20,33. 8:311-E lght Is Enough 6, 13. 9 : ~Movle "GodLiila vs. Megalon " 3,4,15; M-A-5-H 8, 10. 9:311-Three's Company 6,13; One Day AI A Time 8,10. Four-card trump suit works Carpii-Uno.-TIIe Phone Mike Yount ot ff2·2206 or tH-7630 Rautu Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free EstlmofeoPh . ~·7119 Bowling lor Dol lars 6; Let's Go To The Races 8; 1 News 10; To Toll The Truth 13; My Three Sons ll; Cooking With a Continental Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33. 7:311-Hollywood Squar" 3,4; Let' s Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeii-Lthrer Reporl2o.33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15. Oswald and Jim Jacoby Installation, umplt1 brought to yo11r home with no charge. DAVID BRI®.ES /. : ~Truth or Consequences 3; To TeliThe Truth 4; BRIDGE ........ ~~ "'meroy_, d. llltlllallan Strilca Flolodttt._ Free room and board for kousekeeping. Wages to be discuned. Phone 992·3923. --'-== = :. . _ SWAI~'S •279.95 ~M~fD~D~L~EA7G=E=D~L~A~O~Y-t~o~liv-e-cln. _ r-------------------~ --- SOMEONE TO clean cars and do body work , Harold Hysell, :~~~nd Phon• m -3154 oft., 5 _ CBS News iO; Vegeta~le Soup :20; Studio SH33 . TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1977 . S : ~Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; lirady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 ;Star Trek 15. 5:311-Adam-13 4; News 6; Family Affa ir 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adam -1 2 13. 6 : ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6: 30-N BC News 3.•• 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; 2·l3-1mo, NOTICE, Pratt's Meat Mkt . (P leasanton Meat Processing , Inc.) Custom slaughtering, and processing. Retail , wholesale. No oppoinment necessary. Call (61•1 593-B65S, houro , 9:00 tm 6:00 1 Pomeroy Rood . Athens , Oh . GUN SHOOT ot the ~ocine Gun Club every SundaY: J pm Assorted meats. ~290 . · RACINE FIRE Dept . will ha ... e a Gun ShoOt every Saturday night 6 p.m. at their building in I 8 E~~c~.a~~~~H~':t~~·. S. 9· ~nd 1 Bashon , Ohi.0o'-.- - - -SKATE·A·WAY ANNOUNCES FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. SEALED BIDS WILL BE ' Schedule. Open W&ds ., Friday RECEIVED ANYTIME UNITtL and Saturday nights. 7:30 p.m. APRIL 5, 1977 of 7 P.M. FOR A till 10 p.m. A11oilable for USED JOHN DEERE DOZER WITH private parties, Monday , Tues ., SLADE AND A 1965 DODGE 4 and Thursday nights, and Sotur· DR . FORMER POLICE CRUISER . day and Sunday afternoons. BOTH ITEMS CAN BE SEEN AT Pllone 985-3929 or 985·9996. RUTLAND, OHIO CONTACT SHOOTING MATCH ot Rutland. B~UCE DAVIS OR CALL Legion Hall, e ... ery Friday, 7 742-2143. VERNON WEBER , p.m. CLERK-TREASURER , RUTLAND VILLAGE. BIDS MUST BE SEALED A~D iN THE CLERKS HANDS NO LATER THAN 7 PM APRIL 5, 1977. 'TERMS: CASH FROM THE. HIGHEST BIDDER. 1 MONTH OLP female dog. white STEREO, NEW AM·FM stereo rodio combination . $129.95 or with block face and ears, and easy t.erms. Coll992·3965. one Iorge block spot Ond rWo smaller onet on her bock. SEARS ROEBUCK 100,000 btu gao Reword. Coli anyti me 992-7085. furnace, never used. $150. Not adaptable for mobile homes. ~O UND : German Short hair Bird Dog. found 3 mos. 090. Call to Phone 9_.9·2348 . ident ify, 992-3165. TRUCK TOPPER, 8 h . one white canape bedroom suite. 1971 REW~RD for return of a block, Ford Torino ; one sma ll' white, and brown mole Walker coonhound. Lost in 11icinity of refrigerator. Phone (30_. ) Burlingham on C. R. 33. Phone 882-2579. (30•1 67S-3707 o• (61•1 .. olaying hens. Phone 992-2183. 4·b·7•• 1. USED Ho6Vi:R Sweeper, $27 cosh or terms. Coli 992·51,.6. 8N FORO tractor. S850. Good shope. Also 1964 Ford Picku p F-100. Phon& (614) 378·61'52. WANTED: MAN for roofing and spouting, some duct work . Must be able to go ahead with i'itlD A job. lf interested, write BoK 150, Pt. Pleasant , W. Vo . 25550, 'lvnTtP SOFTENER 1 Give 4it)C perience and e)Cpected wage. Let Pomeroy Landmlrk BABYSITTER NEEDED in Tuppers soften & eandllion your Plains , 3 days per week for 3 w1ter 1nd a Co-op wo~ter pre-sc.hool Children. Phone softener, Model UC.XV! . 985-39B8 or (b1•J 667·3330 offer 6p.m. 'Now 01111 WANTED: LEAD guitormon to ploy Let us lost your water ~~~- ond rock . Phone Free. Adam were TueSday eveuing · visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Chavarria. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Downa, Adam visited recently · with hill parents Mr. and Mrs. . John J. Downa, Cindy and · other relatives of Glouster. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Job118011 were Sunday al· temoon Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Mr. aild Mrs. Charley a patient at University CASHII 1 ;0 , Junk ca... F'Yes Smith were Sunday afternoon Hospllal in Columbus. Truck and Auto . WRECKER SER· visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Needs VICE ! Phone 7•2 ·:1081 . and family have moved to ·.. :::.=:.-...._~_ Harley Smith, Kanauga. · Ladlet Circle of Helplug Columbus. HaDds of Zion Church met at Mr. and Mrs. AHred Cashthe home of Mrs . John dollar have received word of Murphy Jut Thursday the blrtb of a grandson barn evening. Those attending to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson IF YOU hove a service to oHer, wont to buy or tell tomethlng, were Lois · Thompson , of Shadyside. The great· ae looking for work , , , or Kathryn Johnson ; Evelyn grandmother IJ Mrs. Alberta whatever .. . you'll get result• laster with o Sentinel Want Ad. Thoma, Neva McElroy, Kay Edwarda. Call992-2156. McElroy , Anna Davidson , Mrs. LuclUe Smith and Donna Davidson, Suzanne Mrs. Ernest Whitehead Warner, Helen Johnloa ·and · visited with Mrs. Doris Vlri!JU Wyatt. . Markland Mrs. Bell Larklnll Mrs. William Boyce of at Che!Ur. CoiiiDibwl wu a weekend Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sllllth WANTED TO rent with poitlbla visitor gt Mn. Bertha R...U recent1J honOred their 1011, option to buy: 50 to 200 acret tkhi<Md land, some tillable and Earl .R ...U. Terry with I blrtbday dinner inkobitabl• haute. Colum· on hill 21 blrtbday. otben with blo, Scipio, Bedford, or Rurland pretenl were John and Mille Townthips . Write Tony Smith. Rus~ . 1331 Meadow Rood. A t!wapt for tbe day · Columbus, Ohio "'3212. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams BriiiJb poet Alfred Lord 2. o;-3-ii:'OAOQM -r hous;io rent of Coolville Rd . visited Twln)-llld, ''lb lilellll'inc neor Pomeroy or Middleport. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R • . Pkon• 992- 5327. •laml 1GIIIII · · fuey 1llbiiY E. Willlamo and family. to lbu Cl'll tl. lcm." ' 1f76YEGA ESTATE $3595 Like new white finish , automallc, · air conditioning, power steering, radio and tape, luggage rack, rMial !Ires, less than 10,000 miles. COAL, limestone, and calcium chloride and calcium brine for dust control and spacial miKing salt for formers . Ma in Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 9923891 . APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, STATE ROUTE 689 . .. PHON~ WILKESVILLE, ~~~·3785 . FULLER &rcrsli Products for sole. Phone 992·3-i 10. CAMPER . $600. Also . horse trailer , $.t50. Phone (6U) 698· Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer Write M. D. Mille •. Rt. 4, of Belle, W.Va. visited at the Pome•oy. Ohio. Coll992-nw. Hetzer·Bise home recently. CASH po!d lor all makfl and Zenith Chevalier of Belpre models of mobile hom... Rd., Garrel Chevalier of Phoneorea code 6U·•23-9S31. Mansfi ld d Mr Ro TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· e ' an I. Y ducts. Top price for t tanding Reed and daughter of Topoowt!mboo-. Call Kent Hanby , pers Plalna visited with Mr. 1·••6-BS70. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier COINS. CURRENCY . tokeno . old Saturday. pocket watches and chains , Mr. and Mra. Frank Bise, oilver ond gold . We need 191>1 Mn M bel H...• and Mr ondoldersilvercoins . Buy, sell. · a ...er, • or trode Coil Roger Womsley . and Mrs. Frederick Bise 7•2-2331. visited willl Mr. and Mrs. WANTED. CHIPWOOD·. Poles , ma•lmum diometer . 10 Inches Rawllegh Hetzer and family of Akron . They also vlaited on lo•gost end. $8. per ton: bundle• slob• $6 pe• ton. with Tom Dye at a nursing home in Akron. Deli..,ered to Ohio Pollet Com· Mrs. Ermalene Johnson is ~~~~ ~}6siomeroy. Ohio. ' ~AI.ITY _ IEPLGI!IfiiT surgical patient at Camden- OLD furniture , ic:e boxes, bross Clark Hospital for several beds. wall telephones ond weeks. parts, or complee hou•eholda . • ! . . . . . I_ _ _ : _ _ ·~-~~---- . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES You're ver; Imaginative today in , finding ways to save money for ·"'' ~= especially to our relatives, friends ond nelghbofs for their Each word over the minimum 15 wordl is 4 ctniS per word per day. doing a better Job. This gives you added Incentive. LIBRA (lepl. 23·0cl. 23) UM tf· It's necessary to manage the affairs of others. You can do It without being offensive. C&ah <\uto Sale..:·~'-~ • WE WISH to l )l prest our appreciation and gratitude to everyone, n Words or Und!r enjoy your work today because you realize you can advanCe by your deh diplomatic touch today :.;o_ Television log for easy: viewing PHOTOGRAPHY KEN GROVER By Oswald & James Jacoby Today 's hand is an object lesson for those people who feel that having to play a game contract wi th lour trumps opposite three is a late worse than death. Playing at lour spades. South makes the key play at trick three. South discards a low diamond on the third hea rt instead of rolling. After this, he makes the rest of the tricks with no trouble at ali. He has 10 top tricks in ACT -.-lliiiiiiiiJ! notrump. bul the opponents '" . will almost surely take five OH, I HOPE t CALlED heart tricks before he can IT'S NOT WHAT iltE STATJOI.. · th 1 d I'M ALMOST THER£'5 II TRAJ~ gam e ea . SURE IT 15·· 1MTWfHTY Now let's look at the bidPOOR TILLIE .. MINUTES - ding . North has 14 high-card ~,.,· ,-,--../ 1!,.--,--,r-' points. plus a 10 spot and his correct opening bid is clearly one diamond . His choice alter South responds one spade lies - ...... . TEAFORD 10 : ~NBC Reports 3,4,15; Westside Medical 6,13; Kojak 8,10. 11 : 00- News 3,4,6 .8. 10, 13, IS, 20 ; MacNe il-Leh rer Report 33. 11:311-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Isn' t It Shoc.klng" 6,13; Movie " Catlow " 8; Mary Hartman 10; Practical Dermatology 33. 12 : ~Movle " The Secret Life of Wa lter Mltty" 10. 12:311-Janakl 33. 1: ~Tomorrow 3.34. 1:.!_11-News 13. ' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1977 6 : ~5unrlse Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:2()-Not For Women Only 13. 6:3()-AG-USA 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3.. 6 : ~ood Morni ng, West Virlgnla 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7 : ~Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Rports 10. 7:05-Porky P ig 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8 : ~Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9 : ~A.N,, 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Oouglas 10. 9:3!1-Cross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concenlratlon B 10 : ~Sanford & Son 3.4, IS; Dinah 6; Double Dore 8, 10; Mike D0 uglas 13. 10:3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1S; Pr ice Is Right 8,10. 11 :00-Wheel of For!une 3,4,15; Morning Show 13; E tee . Co. :20. .11 :3()-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,1 3; : Love of Life B. IO; Sesame ~St . 20,33 . 11 :55-<:BS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 :00-News 3....6,10; Second Chance 13; Divorce Cour1 spades he may try some other second bid and the partnership can still get to notrump. And then for the proof of the pudding, South does have just four spades, but they are enough for game to wheel in . ~~~~ A Florida reader wants to know how yo u show one ace and a void suit, when responding to a Blackwood lour notrump. This is one of those gray areas where everybody has an opinion and no one really knows what to do. The Jacobys will bid six diamonds to show this provided we feel that our void is in a suit that we think our partner is worried about and we like our hand .in general . Otherwise we just bid live diamonds. We will discuss Blackwood complications in the articles starting Monday, March 21. B. between one notrump and two (Do you ha ve a queslion lor the experts? Write "Ask lhe Jacobys " ca re at this newspa per. The Ja cobys will ans~er individual questions il sta mped. sell-addressed en velopes are enclosed. The most in teresting questions will be used in th1s column and w;f/ receive copies .or spades and two spades is the JACOBY MODERN .! ~ PHOlOGRAPHY MOTOIS, INC. better call . While South may have only four spades. he is just about as likely to have a live-card suit. A final spade contract is likely Lo be superior . Finally, if South d<><!s have just lour by THOMA.S JOSEPH 40 Egyptian ACROSS VIP I Manger 41 Joyful visitors exclama· 5 Saunter tion 10 Bard's river DOWN II Old FlorenI Old . tine coin Deep 12 Stocking , South tille material 2 Of the 13 Potentially birds active 3 Run like 14 Capuchin mad monkey (4wds. ) 15 Chalice veil 4 Sign a 16 - oula pact living 5 Winglike 17 Turkish 6 Bon city . 7 Accomplish 19 Persian easily length (2 wds. ) 20 Purpose 8 Bond 21 Beleaguer 23 African animal · 25 Lugged 26 Solomon's source of wealth 2? Biblical verb ending 28 Novel alxlut Ayesha 29 Dreaded 32 Stitch · 33 Exclude 34 Shoulder bURN LOSER . 0 • Yesterday's Answer 9 Joined up II Doghouse 29 Bazaar 30 Rousseau denizen work 15 Intense 31 Bequest desire 18 Not for 21 Bullock 22 Whit 23 Have 24 " Hamlet" character recipient 33 Fruit decay 36 Spanish queen :n Falling out 1l'IJ\tf.\.fl m11 -:::::::rrot;:U::;;j:i"~JDw~~H'C1W~I=-r.~;;r=E:Pie?H.A:C;;;:-"HE~~u,:iDEtRfl 35 (comb. L -EF YO' HAD A HEART UNDER Jewish form ) 1:;;;--t--t~ "- lORE S1IR1,SON-)O'D BE BAWLIN; Toor- C(JTrtWHILE: AH NURSES HIM BA.CK TO Hf:ALTH r ·~ GULEN I I I 39 f:~~~o's glance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: OOT'~H".:E:OD...ID::=":G:""IY'::E.~i:;:T':"'\;,-I':";:OU-:;E~re-:::":::IT:;'S~"':A~N:;::D~YO;::U~6C1f'~;";'TH';;E:-;L-;;A-,;;BT:;:-.... V D TRUE THAT iT WILL PROVIDE Ha.J&IN& fVR THE UNDER.PRIVILEGED/ 1 EVERY CLOUD HAB A SILVER LININ6! lAUGH BY 'TYING UPI}jl5 OOILDII'I3 OF Hl5 ON A lDI'O-TERM LEAeE AT A VERY FAVORABLE fi6URE ! A X Y D L B A, .,. X R LONGFELLOW C WS H CRYPTOQVOTES E; F F U H VH K M WD K M WM" QM JZHMMA QM VD C-H V · Q V I H X UHZWHY C UQVW Y WH A . - N WZ Z WQX B .Q X H M Yesterday'a Cryploquote: SOME PEOPLE ARE SO BORING TIIATTIIEYMAKE YOU WASfE AN ENTIRE DAY IN FIVE MIN111'ES. - JULES RENARD ....... BUY, SED. OR IDD£1 . FLITUE tJ I IBRONCAj I I ( Prlntanawwhete: Yester day•s I Jumbles:TAFFY . BARNEY GLORV BE!! LOOK AT THAT Ot: TAIL WAG!! SWAP SHOP 7 PM - WMPO'• 92.1 R4 92iAtbe l \. 0 '-·15 COULl' BE I.M~A~ WHE!N li CO,M56 iO TIC::.HTENJNeo . YOUR' I'SL"T. Now arrange the circled ianers to form tha surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. A( XIII XJ (An swers tomorrow) SUAVE CALMLY Answer: Ayouthful beeii- VEAL C) 11'7'7 KiDI Features Syodlea&e:, Inc, THI by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee . one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. One let ter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, elr , Si ngle letters. apostrophes, the length an d formation of the wurds are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. 101}jECiiY ... AND ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~ ® 'i4T-1--( Unscramble these four Jumbles, song (2 wds. ) :n Demolish 38 Trans- Is t:>UT IN ORDER ID GET REVENGE.L H)': HAD 10 BUY I HE. I:>UILDING FROM UNDER US/ 12 :30-Lovers- Friends 3,15: Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10o 1:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 6; Young & t he Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS . 1:30-Days of our Lives 3,4,1S; Family Feud 6, 13; As. The World Turns 8, 10. 2 : ~$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3()-Dodors 3,4,15; One Llle to Live 6,13; Guiding · Light .8,10. 3:~AnolherWorld 3 , 4,1S; Allin The Family 8,10; Or Aging :20 . ~ 3: 15-General Hospital 6,13. 3:30-Malch Game 8,10; Li lias Yoga & You :20. 4 : ~Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 1S; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Champ" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 15-LIIIIe Rascals 4. 4:3()-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Flints tones 15. 5 : ~Big Valley 3; My. Three Sons 4; Brady. Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 ; Star Trek 15. S:30-Adam-1213,4; . News 6; ~amlly Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. · 6 :~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffl!h 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country B; Consumer Survival Kit 20; News 10; To Te ll the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:3()-Dolly 3; SIOO,OOO Name thatTune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25.000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wile! Kingdom 1S. 8 : ~rlzzly Adams 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6,13; Miracle Months 8.10; Nova 20.33. 9:00-CPO sharkey 3,4,15; Borella 6,13; Movie " The Deadliest Season" 8,10; Soundstage 20; Childhood 33. ... 9:30-Movle "The Owl and the Pussycat" 3,4,15. l~ : GO--Ch~rlle's Angels 6, 13; News 20; Scenes from a Marriage 33. 10:30-Montage 20. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,1S; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33; Monty 'python's Flying Circus 20. t1 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4; IS; Rookies 6, 13; Movie " Grand Prix" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 : ~Movle "Another Time, Another Place" 10; Janekl 33. 12:41)-Mysfery of the Week 6,13. ! :do-Tomorrow ~.4. ~~ I I)-News 13. I'M GLAD "/O'RE HOME,TOO, PAW FIGURE I �---------------------------, 10-The Daily Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March IS, 1m By Ualled Press lntel'lllldoaal Sen. Barry Goldwater said today "I'm shocked and I'm resentful" about news stories alleging he condooed the presence of organized crime in Ari2Dna, and he indicated he may sue. " H this suit is trough!, it . will srohably be the biggest ever brought in the history of the United Slates," he said, Goldwater said his lawyers are looking at the stories. The ilrticles, written. by . a team of investigative reporters and editors, charged that Goldwater and his brother, Robert, were friendly with mob figures who, the story said, were implicated in state corruption. The team, Investigative Reporters and Editors Inc., consists of 36 reporters and editors from 25 newspapers and broadcast stations. who looked into corruption in Arizona following the bombing murder last June of Arizona Republic reporter Den Bolles. "I don't like to get in law suits," he said today on ABC's Good Morning America show. "I've been in one on my life and I won it ... but I'm not going to allow my name to be besmirched by somebody from gangridden Long Island." Goldwater referred to Bob Greene, a reporter for Newsday, a newspaper in Garden City, N.Y., team leader for the 36 ·reporters and editors who had worked oo the series. "I challenge him to bring up the name of one nationally known gangster in Ai-iwna today," Goldwater said. "H they 're there, I don 't know about them." "I'm a United States senator, I'm not in the legislature of Ariwna," he said. "I'm not the governor. In fact I'm a Republican. in a Democratic state. What can I do about it?" In a third copyrighted article published today the Investigative team said that: - Harry Rosenzweig , Arizona businessman and Republican official who piloted Sen. Goldwater's rise to national prominence, maintains intimate ties with a Phoenix club owner identified by Pollee .as a contact man for the Chicago crime syndicate. - Rosenzweig, ·who is a former Republican state chairman, has nurtured prostitution and gambling in Phoenix for years. A variety of sources have cited various Three fined for stealing from Kroger's Pomeroy Mayor's Court has fined five persons recently, two . for passing worthless checks, lhree for stealing at Kroger's. Store. They were: Doris Thomas, no address recorded, $200 and costs, petty larceny at Kroger's ; Elmer Hysell, no address recorded, $200 and costs, petty larceny at Kroger's ; . Ann Boso, Portland, costs only, passi,ng bad checks ; Fred Nease, Minersville, $200 and costs, petty larceny at Kroger's, and Louise stone, Mason, $100 and costs, passing bad checks. Pomeroy E·R . busy Monday The Pomeroy Emergency Squa~ put in a busy day Monday . At 2:48p.m., the squad was called to Cherry Ridge for Guy Midkiff who was dead upon the unit's arrival; at 5:29 p.m., to. the Tropical Swap Shop on East Main St. Classified Too late to Classity where Kellee Denise Phelps FOUND - Two Sf . Bernard reportedly had been bitten by dogs : one male , ap - a rabbit and was taken to prox,matety one to two VMH; to the home of Mrs. years old . Call Meigs county Humane Society 84J-Joo 9. Evelyn Clark, Pleasant Ridge, at 10:20 p.m. for Thomas Cook, taken to VMH and admitte.d; to the sheriff's office at 10:35 p.m . for William Kauff, Chester, later charged with driving while intoxicated when he at· tempted to escape custody, suffering a leg injury, taken to VMH where he was treated, and at 11:14 p.m. to SR 7 near the Tall Timbers Club where Mary Theiss had been injured n an auto accident. She was taken to instances of Rosenzweig's power-brokering In prostitution, gambling and the police agencies for their responsible enforcement. - Rosenzweig has ties with mo~onnected bookmakers and syndicate hoodlwns who midwifed the birth of Las Vegas as the gambling capital of the nation. Rosenzweig denied inQuence in the gambling rackets and said his only connection with prostitution was " maybe twice" recommending prostitutes to friends as an accommodation. - Rosenzweig's name has been found in prostitutes' " trick books," sometimes referred to as "The Diamond Man." - Rosenzweig offered his name, support and friendship printing the series of articles. He said that judging from the stories he read in the Boston Herald, the New York Post, the San Francisco Chronicle and the Denver Post, "! would have to say ... they're all libelous. "! think any newspaper or media that wants to print mater~! like that has an excellent chance of win<llng up iii unpleasant law situations, let's put it that way . I'm not speaking as Barry Goldwater because it doesn ~ bother me that much. But I 1\now that there are others wfio are not going to take these things lying down." He said aU the allegations including those about his relations with racketeers Gus Greenbaum and Willie Bioff are not new and have been in to Herbert Lieb, 57, a balding exChicagoan who got his start in Phoenix, police say, with a loan from Allen Dorfman, the acknowledged conduit for loan arrangements between the underworld and the giant Teamsters Union pension fund. - Rosenzweig and his two sons helpelj Lleb start a popular discotheque . . Last year, Rosenzweig and two others guaranteed a $25,000 loan to help Lieb start a private club with a partner who admits friendship with Cosa Nostra underboss Peter (Horseface) Licavoli Sr. In an interview Monday night from Washington with radio station KOY in Phoenix, Goldwater said l'unpleasant law situations'' may face . newspa pers News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) apparently designed to assuage the estimated 200 Americans and 500 Britons in the East African country, Arnin said: "In Uganda, we are not racist and we do not discriminate against anyone. American and British doctors and engineers are welcome. They should not be afraid of anything and the government guarantees their security." Then he warned, ·~t is ooly those who make propaganda against Uganda who will he asked to leave." NEW PRICE HIKES BROUGHT ON BY SMAU.ER harvests and stockpiling at retail and consumer levels have pushed wholesale ground coffee prices past $4 a pound. The moves by the Folger Coffee Co. of Cincinnati and CFS Continental of Chicago marked the first time major U. S. coffee roasters lifted wholeSale ground coffee prices above $4 a pound. Brazilian producers, meanwhile, said a drought in that nation 's Sao Paulo region could seriously harm future production and force prices even higher. Folger, the nation's No.2 roaster, said Mooday it was boosting wholesale ground coffee prices by 50 cents to $4.18 a pound. CHARLESTON, W. VA. - SO FAR, UNITED MINE Workers union locals prefer challenger Lee Roy Patterson, but that doesn't seem to bother the two ·UMW officials seeking the presidency this election year. UMW President Arnold Miller, · busy Monday lobbying for safety legislation at the West VIrginia capitol, said Patterson's Impressive showing was ·"Something I didn't do anything to prevent.! didn't go to one meeting," he said. "I was too busy .rurming this union." Patteroon , a Madisonville, Ky ., resident, owns the nominations of 359 locals, compared with 238 for Miller and 101 for Secretary-Treasury Harry Patrick. Nearly 140 of the IIOOjllus locals haven't reported in, and few of them will, says international teller Fred Merrin. Even if they did, the outcome wouldn't change, he emphasizes. Presidentialhopefulsneed25togetontheJuneballot. Essex (Continued from page I) superintendent singled out as his greatest accomplishment the redesign of teacher education at the state's 51 institutions preparing teachers. Essex also cited the increasing quality of personnel in the Department of Education and its respect among school officials. "Immense gratification has come from observing the education department transformed from a ruraldominated, data-gathering bureaucracy into an action· ·oriented organization responsive to the needs of urban, suburban and rural schools," said Essex. " Having be~n superintendent during this decade of phenomenal change has heen a source of abundant pride and tremendous professional satisfaction," he said. He said rapid progress was mad e· in the area of "humaneness" in education - "trying to bring about individual identity in .an anonymous world," and cited the newspapers as long as 25 years ago. Goldwater said when he visited Las Vegas in the 1930s, when Greenbaum ran the Flamingo Hotel; "I invariably stayed at the Flamingo. So I knew Gus Greenbaum. What the hell is wrong with that?" He acknowledged that Bioff, whom he said turned states evidence against AI Capone, contributed $5,000 to his first Senate · campaign, illthough he did not know Bioff by that name at the time. Goldwater also said after giving Bioff a Hft from Las Vegas to Phoenix in his plane, "I thought 'oh-oh this is going to leak out' so I called my friend Westbrook Pegler ... and told him the whole story and it appeared In prlnl In his column." Mrs. Gertrude . DEMOCRATS TO MEET The Democrat · Central Committee will meet Thursday, March 17, at 7:30p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. SING SCHEDULED Ahymn sing will he held at the Hazel Community Church Saturday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. Dan · Hayman and the Hymntlmers will featured. Public is invited. Weather Rats warned about saccharin Pot danger downgrad ed PERSONAL LOANS SO Driver turned, QUICK TO didn't yield GO, IT'S Out-of· Sight TilE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special lltbens ,aHonal tfiMATI IIIIDDL!I'OIT --'I.IMO MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO - Member Federal Depmit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Lake, Ill .; a son , James W. Da vis, Farley, Middleport ; two sisters. Mrs. Ell (Bonnie) Lew is , and Mrs . Brenda Ebersboch Mrs. Donald . King, both of Columbus, and (Kathleen) and Manley, both of " one adopted daughter, Mrs. ,Middleport; four brothers, Anna Mayo, Bidwell Route 1: John Hawley , Che!hlre ; Two sisters and three Hawley, Bellefon· brothers preceded him In Richard Delmar Hawley , dea th. Eighteen grand · talne; Cheshire, and Frank Hawley ... ~ ch ildren survive. Columbus ; Funeral services will be announced by the McCoy- children ; seven grand - _ three great. • grandchildr'en and several ; Moore Funeral Home. nieces ""d nephews . LEGION PARTY - At the armual birthday party of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday night, 1 to r, were local post commander Clarence Schmucker; John Brammer, Gallipolis, Eighth District Commander; Rev. Frank Cheese brew, former past commander of the local post and now department chaplain who was guest speaker presenting a talk stressing the necessity of God in each life, and Mrs . Cheese brew. A dinner preceded the meeting and program. · Funeral services will be : ·held at 2 p.m. Thursday atlhe • Rawlings-Coats · Funerol Home wllh the Rev. O'Dell , Manley officiating . Burial will . be in Gravel Hill ' Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may coli at the , funeral home from 21o4and 7 • to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Laurel Oiff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Sunday, March 13, was 86. Choir members present was 10. Mr. Edward Dailey and son of Wilkesville visited recently with Mrs. Erma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. David Sc~efer, Mansfield, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, Guysville, visited recently with Mrs. Douglas' mother, Mrs. Erma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell entertained a number of relatives Saturday evening with a fish fry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahl, Columbus, and Mr. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. Mrs. Pearl Jacoba was returned home from Holzer Medical Center Sunday. Mt. James Gilmore was taken to V.M.H. Sunday night with a bad nosebleed. brothers, Dana of Albany and .. Hollis and Verl/e, both of Pomeroy; two sisters, Ora Sinclair, Pomeroy, and Allee Houdasheldt of Wllkesv'llle, nephews. Funeral services will be . Thursday al 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with burial In Cherry Ridge Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. lhls evening. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair Thandav and a chaace of sbowen Friday a ad Saturday. Highs wm he In lhe upper 40s or the 50s aad Iowa will be In lhe 30s or low 40s. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. .Marsha Wickline, GalUpoUs; Elmer Powers, Fraziers Mrs. Peter Bottom; McKinney and son, Weal Columbia; Ronald Stuergeon, Ashton; George Kapp, Leon; . Thomas Beckner, Point Pleasant; Chester Wolfe, Letart; Noah Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Leslie Booth, Apple Grove; Mrs. Cora Duncan, Southside; Arnold Escue, Point Pleasant; William Workman, Point Pleasant; Larry Grimm, Jr., Mason; and David Dartt, Columbus, 0. -Births - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hudson, Southside, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Pomeroy, 0. LEVY APPROVED MAPLE HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI)- A tO-mill permanent added school levy expected to raise $1.87 million per year was approved Monday by voters by an unofficial margin of 4,753 to 3,716. Only seven of 35 precincts rejected the issue, which was the eighth attempt since 1969 to raise money for the system. MORE SACCHARIN CLEVELAND (UP!) Sherwin • Wllliams Co. has decided to extend production of saccharin at Its Cincinnati plant because heavy orders have come in since the Food and Drug Administration armounced It will ban the product as a food additive. TAKENTOHMC The Middleport Emergency Squad waa caUed YOUTH KILLED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio to 1041 l'o s. Second Ave., at (UPI) - Wayne Huff, 17, 10:51 a.m. Monday for t.tra. Youngstown, was shot to Helen Farley wbo wu taken death at a home here Monday. to Holzer Medical Center. At night, poUce reported today. 7:10 p.m. Monday evening, Pollee said a man and his the squad again waa caUed to wife were held for the Farley residence. Mrs. Farley waa dead upon the ~~~~~~n~~~~ln~~connectlon squad's arrival. .,atolalnlng (A& dB·ia1JBHI'BIIfpl'iCIB) .., IN: I II .... ...... . . OOOR-,.11 BAKER FURNITURE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HDUIIWirtl Dept.-1st Floor • ' POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO .. ' , I ' The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday ni ght signed a contract with ar· chitect and pla nning firm , Wright · Keske • Kritschgau Inc., Columbus, to design a new multi-purpose building. Keske will meet with the board about April! to present plain in g about proce dures used in placing minors in the chil dren's ho me. A long discussion followed in which it \va s agreed that the co unty dog pound. Th ey floor. agreed to examine the pound · Attending were Henry a nd see what corrective Wells and Richard Jones, measures can be made to get commissioners, a nd Mary animals off the co n'crete Hobstetter, acting clerk. commissioners would discuss the matter with the county welfare department. The c ommissio ner s recommenda tions for it s discussed conditions at the location. It also was reported that an EXTENDEDOUTLOOK Friday through Sunday , Sixteen cases heard in. court a chanre of showers Friday and fair Saturday and Sunday. Overnight low s wiU be In the upper·20s or the mid 30s. Highs wiU be In the high 40s north and 50s south Friday and the 50s north to near 60 south Saturday and Sunday. ·::·:::::::::::;:;:;:;.;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:·:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:: en tine WEDN ESDAY, MARCH 16, 1.977 l h . · · • nea t programs, S,erVlCes U PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS By Unlte-1 Press lnlernaUonal ASHTABULA, OHIO - ASHTAI!ULA SCHOOL employes defied a court order today ·by continuing to picket and not returning to work in the continuation of a strike which began Thursday. The strike involves about 300 members of the Ashtabula Teachers Association and 130 members of Chapter 139 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, whose contract expired March I. A schools spokesman said Ashtabula County Common Pleas Judge Joseph Mahoney had ordered negotiations to be resumed Tuesday "and we negotiated until 4 a.m. "We felt there was progress in the talks. I thought they were going back, but this morning they are back out on the lines," he added. COLUMBUS-TilE OHIO SENATE WILL be asked to put a rush on legislation eliminating the penalty for late payment of local real estate !<!xes to help the elderly and indigent still paying off high winter heating bills. The measure was passed Tuesday by the House on an emergency basis, 75 to 18, and House Democratic leaders said it was important that the 'Senate act quickly. Rep. Clifton Skeen, 0-Akron, said the deadline has passed in all but 11 counties for paying first half property taxes ' for 1976. Skeen said by the time the bill becomes law, the books will he closed In all but five counties. But he pointed ·out delinquent taxpayers would he for-given a penalty if they pay by June 1 under his bill. year waS given 1 • weapon . Forfeiting bonds were Cha rles Whittin gton. Middleport , $50, posted on an assault charge ; Deozil L. Proclor, 43, Middleport, $50, disorderly manner ; David A. Roush, 19, New Haven, $27, speeding ; John Logan, 28, Middleport. $50, disorderly manner ; Walter J. ~1ercer, Jr., Cheshire, $300, driving while intoxicated, and Ribhard L . Harbour, 29, Pomeroy. $300, driving while intoxicated. $12,318.57 . Anti Recession Asststance - No receipts , $72.22,$595.09. Receipts for the month totaled $8,074 .19 . Disburrements we re $15,154.22. Treasurer Gene Grate. Villa ge coun cil obligated Receipts, expenditures and funds for the month showed ba lances respectively. for oo receipts and no disburFebruary include : sements with the balance General $4 ,795 .55 , standing at $29,153.38. $8,442.58, $28,592.04. All Middleport Roard of Cemetery $878 .80, Public Affair s obligated $1,0 10.23, $861.46. fund s as of Feb. 28 totaled Fire Equipment - No $189,645 . 13. Recei pt s. receipts, $871.77, $673.39. disbursem ents and the Swimming Pool No oolance of each category receipts, $8.93, $3,756.40. making up the total Planning Commission respectively, were : No receipts, $4.50, $66.90. Sanitary Sewer - $3,900, Street Maintenance $3,763.58, $36,831.34 . $2,399.84, $4,338.74, $281.91. Sanitary Sewer Escrow Federa l Revenue Sharing $60, no disbursements. No receipts. $405.25, $134,1>l5.09. Water $6,572.09, $7,705.12, $11.065.60. Water meter trusts --c $200, $150, $7,093.10. Cloudy tonight, lows in the Recei~s for the month mid 30s. Mostly su nny totaled $10,732.09, disburThursday, highs in the upper sements were $11,618.70. 50s . Probability of The totai village indebtedprecipitation 10 per cent ness amounts to $1,363,322.25, today, tonight and Thursday. or $488.98 per capita. represe n~ tatives of health and related agenc ies at a mee ting Tuesday at the Meigs Inn with members of the Gallia Jackson · Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board. Speaker for the meeting w.~s Dr. George B. Greaves, Menta l Health Center director, who called for input into community planning of mental health services. He spoke of the necessity for establi!iling a priority of serv ices for mental health, of the need for cooperation from oth er agencies, for coordination of services to avoid duplicat ion, an d for collaboration or "pooling knowled ge." Dr. Greaves talked of the two ways of looking at mental health - Weather ~~~~~~ ~ ~~cf!~~:~n~~~ Fire department made 50 runs MENTAL HEALTH AWARE NESS was the emphasis of a community conference held by the Gallia.JacksonMeigs 648 Board at the Meigs Inn Tuesday with representatives of 17 health and related agencies. Discussing facets of mental health were Mrs. Maxine S. Plummer, executive director ; Dr. George B. Greaves, center director, right, and Malcolm Orebaugh, center administrator. The Middleport Fi re Department answered a total <i 50 calls during the month of February, according to the monthly report rL fire chief C. Robert Fisher. Of the total, only four were Regatta boat races may be home-style This year's Big Bend Regatta , the June extrava ~a nza that attracts thousands of people into Meigs County, may have home-oriented boat races this year instead of high-powered hydroplanes that hav e featured' previous re~attas. That was the direction 'discussion went Tu!'5day at a regula ~ meeting of the !'nmeroy Chamber of O.mmerce at the Meigs Inn . Tht• chamber annually ~:msors the regatta. President Fred f'row suggested thst instcHd ol the ll'!ual races that have !Jt•rn held in the past instead have hx·al boat owners participate in races. It was felt thnt loca l OWnl'rS WOU)d rreRtC more il!lere;t. $20 and costs, speeding; John E. Armstrong, 54, Galli polis, $15 and costs, disorderly manner , and William L. Haley, 60, Dayton, $200 and costs, concealed loa ded The balance in all funds making up the expendable mmey of Middleport as of Feb. 2ll was $47,145.76, according to the monthly report <i Middleport Village Clerk· that the center is now in a position for growth and exWASHINGTON - SOIL MOISTURE SUPPLIES remain pension in both areas. He aloo announced t hat Dr. below normal in some major farming areas despite recent Nan Michael of Atlanta has snow and rain, but the Agriculture Department this week been hired as a new brightened its description of the outlook for wheat. A psychologi.t to work at the GalUa County, Dr. Greaves department report also included good coodltions for crops in Meigs Clinic and that a new replied that the facility is the Soviet Union. oocial worker with duties there because of the supOfflclals who earlier had used terms like ''fair to poor" for primarily in Meigs County portative services from the the condition of much of the American winter wheat. crop will be employed soon. Holzer Medical Center. He responded last week t;q wet and m~ch warmer weather in most To a question about the said it was necessary to .wheat growing areas. "Wheat was greening as far north as of the Center in !Continued on page 20) location Montana and was generally in fair condition throughout the nation with soine areas improving to good," the department 's weekly crop weather report said. DETROIT - A 19 PF.R CENT JUMP that pushed early March new car sales to record levels is a pretty sure indica tion for Detroit automakers that their winter problems are behind t !Continued on page 20) Ten defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Buddy McKinney, 60, Middleport, $25 and costs, disturbing the peace; Duane Sidders, 30, Middleport, $75 and costs, assault, and $50 and costs, destruction of prope rty; Hubert C. Pullins, 38, Middleport, disorderly manner, $25 and costs; Robert Willis, 31, Columbus, $10 and costs, running a stop sign; Carroll L. Nelson. 18, Middleport, $20 and cob-Is, illegal license; Bob Burson, 43, Shade, $25 and costs , disorderly ma nn er ; Rhojean McClure, Pomeroy, • · d Middleport funds revleWe standing at $47,146 By Charlene Hoefilch A review of mental health progress and problems, and a look at prevention a nd trea tm ent proposed for this ZURICH, SWITZERLAND - AN ITAUAN HIJACKER, who commandeered a Spanish airliner two days ago and went on a 7,000-mile odyssey in search of two children, was arrested early Wednesday after a sbootout with tw~ Swiss police agents (llsguised as pilots, police spokesmen said. The s]l(lkesmen said one of the police agents received a leg · wound. None of 22 hostages, who had been passengers on the plane, were hurt, the spokesman said. The hijacker, Luciano Porcarl, 37, was overpowered after the lbootlng and arrested on the aircraft by armed and uniformed pollee wbo went oo board after the ·passengers and crew had fled through the rear door of the Iberia Airlines Boeing 7'll. · r . -CWI. The longer you own it, the more you like it. VOL XXVII NO. 234 have the youngest owner in pro football. It was confirmed Tuesday that the National Football League team had been sold to the Edward DeBartolo family of Youngstown, Ohio. A spokesman for the buyers stressed Tuesday night that Edward DeBartolo Jr., 30, would become owner and president with his 53-year-old father having no say in the rurming of the team. I WAC---...-. ....... at y e Firm signed to plan building since he came here on Nov. 8, out.of·town firm is interested . 1971." in building a convalescent Cincinnati Police Lt. Dan home in Meigs Couinty. The Cash said Kenter was armed firm has req uested a with a .357 magnum revolver, meeti ng. which reportedly was used in Howard Frank met with the the shootings of Kenter's board to discu ss. co unty parents,. William J. and Osa fina nces and to expla in how Kenter, boih 64. · county money is allocated to Cash also said Kenter, who the health department. fled in the family car after Mrs. Janice Salser and the shootings, should be Dorothy Salser also met with considered dangerous. th e co mmission ers, com· • SAN FRANCISCO - THE SAN FRANCISaJ 49ers will ·---.._ ................-..._ ·---• ·-·-CIIMI--·· ---.,..._....,., ... RENT OUR - _.. . . . . . . . . . . II AWARD MADE - Leonard Jewell, last year's Legionnaire of the YearofDrew Webster Post 39, American Legion, left, presented the 1977 "Legionnaire of the Year" award to Bruce Cleland at Tuesday night's birthday party. Adjutant Paul Casci presented other awards and membership awards were given. Prayer was by Post Chaplain Allen Downie. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hoepllal Admissions - George Meinhart, Middleport ; James .Gilmore, Pomeroy ; Mildred Hudson, Pomeroy; Carrie Swartz, Pomeroy; Tony Gilkey, Shade; Rose Marie Boyd, Racine; Patricia. Bauer, Marion ; Roger Imboden, Wurthsmlth Air Force Base, Michigan; Gall Hart, Rutland; Thomas Cook, Pomeroy. Discharged - Mona Neal, Michelle Stobart, Ruth Duerr. Longview State Hospital for the past five years. "At this point, we have to assume he is dangerous to the general public ," Longview Superintendent Myers Kurtz said today. "Besides what apparently happened last night, several weeks ago he in di cated homi cidal 'locked ward' conditions He Is survived by three supervision of twu hospital shootings occurred. Kenter's several weeks ago, Kurtz also aides," said Kurtz. "But he father was found dead near recalled that Kenter had been ran away, and even though the hospital entrance and hi~ involved in a 'fight with the aides saw him escaping, mother was found wounded in another patient within the they couldn 't catch him ." a hospital building. She Jied a past several months. Kenter apparently went short time later at General "These things are not home. His father called the Hospital. . overly alarming for us," said hospital several hours after It was not known where Kurtz . "We hear a lot of the escape and said he and his Kenter got the .357 magnum things like lllis - patients wife were bringing their son revolver he was reported to saying they 're going to back. have. commit suicide and so on Shortly after the trio Besides '' indicating because we 're dealing with arrived at the hospital, the homicidal tende ncies" the men !<Illy ilL " Cincinnati , a patie nt at "He told an attend ing physician he thought he may kill somebody. At that point we put him in a locked ward. He had been on and off MIDKIFF Guy Midkiff, 71. Rt. 3• . Pomeroy, died at his · residence Mondar . Mr·. Midkiff was the son o the late Orlando and Della Shumway Midkiff. He was a retlre<i carpenter, hav ing worked In ' Dayton. and several nieces and CINCINNATI (UP!) - A The episode began when massive search was on today Kenter, committed to the for a "dangerous" 32-year. hospital on a civil probate old man who escaped proceding, escaped th e Tuesday from a maximum facility late Tuesday security mental hospital and afternoon. then allegedly shot and killed "Even though he was a his parents when they tried to 'locked ward' patient, return him to the institution recreation is very important Tuesday night. and he was allowed outside Police were searching for 'organized recreation' southwestern Ohio for Paul playing baseball willl several R. Kenter of the North other patients under th e College Hill section of tendencies. GUY .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EEC F\AillR ' ,.• brothers. Surviving are her husband, Alfred ; two daughters, Mr1. Marvin !Marilyn) Oiler. Middleport, and 'Mrs. Robert · (Corrine) McDaniel, Crystal Washington, D. C.J Mrs. Ada Your 1uurence of qu11itv. From lntide, out - only the fineti materials are used. $295 · Infancy, a sister, and three Charles, . VIsit Our Salad Bar Scallops or Stuffed Shrimp French Fries · Coffee, Tea or Milk Mrs . Farley was born Columbus; three daughters. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" . . home on S. Second March 14, , 1915, In Melg• County, a daughter of lhe late. James A. and Sparkle M. Frazier Hawley. She wu also preceded In death by a son In sons .. Ellie and Henry, ~oth of Detroit, Mi ch.; Leroy, Bidwell Route 1; George, and ::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::· . h~r Avenue. Middleport. He survives along with six Partly cloudy tonight, lows around 40. Cooler Wednesday , highs between 55 and 60. Probability of . precipitation 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 10 an emphasis on "down4.o- per cent Wednesday. earth practical citizenship materials."' An unfinished task, EsseX TOLEDO- "HEAVY COST INCREASES since 1974" has said, · was reorganizing the prompted Owens-Illinois Inc. officials to armounce that state's school curriculum to corrugated shipping cootalner prices would be increased 8 per bring ij up to date. Time ran cent, effective April18. Willi.am Laimheer, 0-1 vice president out on him, he said, adding and box operations general manager, said that even wi!b the ~e job will ultimately be .WASHINGTON (UP!) April increase, 0-I profits "would still be below those achieved accomplished. · Rep. Andy Ja~obs, 0-Ind., In accepting his resignation in 1974 and 1975." thinks penple have nothing to Laimbeer pointed out that since late 1974,labor costs and Monday, the state Board of fear from saccharin - but fringe benefits have gone up more tl\an 20 per cent, energy Education hailed Essexas a rats might. increased by almost 70 per cent, delivery and shipping costs respected educator "both naHe proposed a bill to allow rose about 15 per cent, property taxes went up approximately tionally and internationally." the sale of saccharin in the 35 per cent and repair materials increased more than 10 per It voted to rename the Ohio United States with this School for the Gifted and a ~~ wording on the label : scholastic aptitude "Warning: The Canadians scholarship for him. have discovered saccharin is Essex said he has no dangerous to your rat's ~ediate plans after his ,..-----v-M-H . _ _ _... health." retirement, but promised to Calling his bill the "Un'~remain active" in public crazying · of federal education affairs. · regulations act "Legislation of marijuana of 1977," WASIUNGTON (UP!) Jacoba sent a "Dear Peer" Dangers from marijuana use ... would be totally Inapletter to all other House are being downgraded by two propriate," Bourne told the members asking for cogovernment officials and one House Seleet Committee on sponsors on his "ban the says the Carter ad- Narcotics Abuse and Control. Criminal penalties insaccharin ban.'' ministration favors making The . Food and Drug possess ion of the drug cluding prison and subAdministration is propoalng a punishable by a fine , not jail. sequent career damage from · ban on the artificial Dr. Peter Bourne, a criminal record "causes far sweetener because Canadian President Carter's chief drug greater harm ... than any researchers discovered that adviser and director· effect the drug would have Harry C. Taylor, 66, massive doses cause bladder designate of the White House had and the penalties are Gallipolis, was cited to cancer In rats. Office of Drug Abuse Polley, counter-productive.'' Bourne said the ad- Gallipolis Municipal Court said Monday the administration wants to ministratioo favored making for failure to yield while discourage use of all drugs possession of S!Dall a1110unls turning left following a traffic but believes jailing people for of marijuana a civil penalty, aceldent Monday at 7:45p.m. marijuana use causes more much as a traffl~ citation and on Rt. 7, seven tenths of a About People fine . Eight states already mile south of Georges Creek damage than the drug. United Press International Rd. have such a system. ROYALGIFf The Gallia • Meigs Post OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) State Highway Patrol said Taylor's vehicle turned into Two Thoroughbred Arabian the path of a car operated by mares arrived by plane Aldeana Kay Cox, 32, Rt. 1, Monday night from Amman, Gallipolis. There was Jordan, as gifts from King Hllll8ein to Edward Daly, moder.te damage. A second mishap occurred · president and chairman of at 11:45 a.m. on Rt. 7, six the boa!'~~ of World Airways. . .eed some " green " for any good reason? A World Airways spokestenths of a mile south of Rt. Come tell us about it . We have loans of all 124 In Meigs County. Officers man said Hussein made the sorts. And we process them fast . said a lump of coal fell off a gesture because he and Day truck driven by Law;rence L. were friends and the Blessing, 39, Hamden, executive had helped hulld striking the windahleld on a l'l'o hotels in Jordan. Two years ago Hussein sent vehicle operated by Roger L. Day a mare and a stallion. Gustin, ·38, Rt. 2, lrooton. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Mrs. Helen Louise Farley, died Monday .evening at 61, l, Bidwell, !Kerr Com munity) died at 7 a.m. Monday at St. Anthony'• Hospital. Columbus, following a brief Illness. Born April 30, 1902/n Gall/a County to the late Chorle! and Roma Smedley Scruggs, she married George Wallace Dec . 10, 1922 In Gallipolis. ' Austin Massive search underway for crazy, dangerous murderer J HELEN L·. FARLEY ADA WALLACE Ada Marie Wallace, 75. Rt. INTERF.'!T NEEDED SYRACUSE The Syracuse Baseball Boosters will meet Thursday al 6:31 p.m. al the Syracuse Municipal BuDding. Only U enough lnleresl Is shown will Syracuse sponsor baseball teams this _year It was reported. I Area. . Deaths . ! Goldwater denies charges, threatens lawsuits It wa's also suggested that !iliff, canoe and tub races he saged. Barbara Chapman lias invited the Athletic Boosters at Southern High School to participate. Sherman Mills pointed out local boat ra ces would require consideration of horsepower, length of boats md len~th of the course, and that the Coast Guard would mve to give its approval. In other matters there is a possibility of obtaining a llate Highway Patrol Post in Meigs County. A resolution was passed to direct a letter to the proper autlwritiP• tl'QUC~inl! l-i\lrl' :wtiUf'l Tlx• 1'11:,, ..IJcr ha ~ invited "lh dl!'!,..t"'H 11lthe State HiJ!:h· wny l>f'p"rbnent to attend " t r)(ICt in~ ubonl the prnpo~rf\ new highway to the new !ridge at Ravenswood. Crow said " We need a definite indication .where the highway is going." Crow welcomed David Ohlinger aud the chamber went on record commending th e cooch and team at Southern _High ' Sc hool in Racine for a fine performance this season. Southern, section Class A champions, lost in district action. Crow urged everyone in· terested in assisting with the toat races in this regatta to volunteer help to organize the . eve nt. Attending ' were Crow , fire cal~ , the rest being 44 emergency· ambulance runs. Two were for miscellaneous reasons . Of the emergency · ambulance runs 31 were in town and 13 out of town. Fourteen were for ambulance trans· port only. Firemen spent 320 hours on fJ11 ergency- a'mbulance runs and 64 on fil;e calls, The average men per fire call was 13. Mileage on ail vehicles for Barb"ara Ch a pm an, lhe month totaled 1081.2. secretary; Dale Warner, C. E. Blakeslee, Ohlinger, Leo Vaughan, John Anderson, Rate available Jim Frecker, Richard Jones, John Koebel, Roger Davis, in just 2 towns Bill Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Sherman The $3.50 per month cable , Mills, Bill Mayer and television fee for senior citizens is for Middleport and The~on Johnson. Mason, W. Va ., communities only , a spokesman for PolnTView Cable said today. The franchises in those two way street, driving under · communities have not been suspension, no vehicle cha nged and the senior license, running a stop ~jgn, citizen rate remains at $3.50. failure to yield the right of To get the rate, senior way and petty theft. citizens who was heads o( The department drove its hou seholds may ca ll the cruiser 4,797 miles and company .992-2505 or they p.rking meter collections for may send in their social security number and dale of the month totaled $981. birth to the company . Eleven cited for speeding in February Thirty-nine arrests were arrested on disorderly manner charges and ~~even on Pollee Department during cha rges of rlriv ing while February accordin g to the intottica\cd. monthly report of Police There were three arrests fhief J. J. Cremeans. for illegal licenses and two Tht• biggest single offense . each for reckless operation ftll' w~ id1 urrests were made and "'iming tires. One arrest 1111s SP" •!inp , 11 belnv rltorl w.~s made for other offenses "' .tlt:il l'hm·gc; d~ht were lnch<iing wrong way 0~ a one rna de by the Middleport ' I v � 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 15, 1977 farley hawley midkiff scruggs wallace