https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a886aebe1fb21853a5a581b1f806e532.pdf 38787bb322dafb8e596fe1a361e40217 PDF Text Text ---------------------------, 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 �3- The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, March 16, 1977 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesd:>)', Mardi 16, 1977 FMC Corp. back in business SOtr, CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Fretful hourly workers tore up furlough notices and FMC Corp. resumed operations today under a court-approved pact with a federal agency to drastically reduce 1ts discharge of carbon tetrachloride into the Kanawha River. An agreement ~roned out m six days of intense bargauung by FMC and the Environmental Protection Agency produced the agreement, reviewed and approved in Parkersburg by U.S. District Court Judge Charles H. Haden II. It meant an immediate removal of Haden's 1 temporary restraming order against FMC, in force smce last Wednesday. While negotiations were m progress, the FMC, following the letter of a union reqwrement for advance notice of layoffs, sent out furlough notices to some 800 hourly workers, while 400 salaried employes held their breath. A Washington-based EPA official, Jeff Miller, said his agency was "very pleased" With the compromise. He sa1d it assures that riverfront towns will not get drinking water la ced with large ammmts of FMC's carbon-tel as in the past. An FMC attorney, Gregory Gorrell, said the firm has mamtained "all along that the health of persons downstream from the plant was not adversely affected " The issue arose last month when EPA officials said they detected a 70-ton mass of the toxic chemical in the Ohio River and blamed an industrial complex in South Charleston. At the time, EPA said the chellllcal had Ira veled past Cincinnati and contaminated the drinking water of several nverfront towns Later, 10 seeking a court order against FMC, it alluded to 20 spills in the past two years. Before carbon-let IS produced aga10, FMC must: Carter on first trip By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) Pres1dent Carter, continwng his effort to fill a campaign promise to stay close to the people, headed for a New England towij meeting tonight on the first major tr1p of his presidency. Before leaving, Carter ~cheduled meetings w1th Japanese Ambassador Fumihiko Togo and Irish foreign Minister Garrett Fitzgerald. • Carter will ride Air Force One for the first time as Pres1dent on the overnight trip taking him to a private home in Clinton, Mass., the coal country of Charleston, W.Va., and New York C1ty. ' His w1fe, Rosalynn, will : remain in Washington. His previous out-of-town trips were by helicopter to ; Pittsburgh during the winter · cold, and by an Air Force : command plane for hiS only . trip home to Georgia. He has • ridden Air Force One once m Georg1a soon after the election as a courtesy from Gerald Ford. Carter's appearance at a town meet10g was one of the suggestions made during the transition period when Carter sought ideas on how he could stay close to the Amencan people. He goes first to Omton, an old textile miJI town of 13,000 near Boston, to spend 90 minutes at a town meeting. As he did frequently durmg the presidential pr1Ill3ries, he will spend the mght m a private home. He will stay With Edward and Katherine Thompson, parents of eight, whose big house was chosen because it was close to the town haJJ Carter IS likely to use an energy~nvironment round table Thursday in Charleston, W.Va., deep in coal country, to boost conversion from natural gas to coal, wh1ch w11l be an unportant part of h1s comprehensive energy plan to be revealed April 20. Carter will speak to the Umted Nations later Thursday - alll appearance, said Press Secretary Jody Powell, dating back to transitiOn plannme: He said it was thought "at this point into the adllllmstration it would he wise to present to the Amencan people and the world at large a general view of this adllllnistration 's priorities and attitudes in foreign policy." PoweJI said Tuesday the 'jbroad brush variety ' ' speech would not be an attempt to announce departures from present policy or new mitiatlves. He sa1d the speech would contain at least some discussion of human rights, the dommant theme so far of the Carter administration. Earlier Tuesday, Powe 11 told reporters Carter personally approved shipping emergency supplies to Zaire m response to that country's ,appeal for a1d, but is g1vtng "no thought or consideration to sending ground troops there '' He sa1d there were no weapons 10 the $1 ffilllion shipment of supplies Zaire requested to meet a reported invasion from Angola. - Install an enmcling dike and put a carbon column m the Kanawha River to keep Ute discharge at 150 pounds, down from the former 8tJO. pound daily release - Insert a second column by New Year's Day to lower the discharge to 25 pounds--a task FMC called possible, albeit diffiCult. • - Erect a contailtffient system to hold up to 21,000 gallons of sniff chlonne, The Ohio doctors and organizations and their Medicare payments: Alles Association Dayton, Dayton, $203,119; Anesthesia Association Youngstown, Youngstown, $142,909; Anestheswlogy Association Akron, Akron, $1al,ll08; Assoc. In Radiology Inc ., Youngstown, $103,472; Associated Radiologist, Youngstown, $1a8,9a0 ; A. Antunez, Cleveland, $137,966; Aswo Anethesia, SW Ohio, Cincinnati, $132,a64; Baldridge Purdy Mitchel, Columbus, $188,079; Barnesville Surgical Group, Barnesvllle , $149,497 ; Bel Park Anesthesia Association, Youngstown, $182,176; Brogan Cook Hittner, Dayton, $276,344, and Capmas Medical Corp. , Toledo,$ 260,346. Also : Central Ohio Med1cal Cl, Columbus, $394,741 ; lgbal A. Choudhry M.D., Canton, $153,503 ; Consulting Pathologists, Toledo, $178,2&1; Defiance Clinic, Def1ance, $1:i6,210, James C. Engle, Cleveland, $10!i,872; Robert M. Gald, Toledo, $171,975; Richard H Hobe , Marion, $151,227; Michael A. Hanna, HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could , , you please wnte a column on : bad heart valves (aorta etc. ) : ~ for those of us who have : ; , them? Everything I read ' • about all the new wonderful : ; lhin~s that can be done for :! heart patients refers to the ~ ,. coronary artenes: I never hear of anyone who f has a valve, especially the ,. aortic, bemg replaced. From ' ~ ·what I have seen on TV the · valve replacement doesn't help much. ' DEAR READER - Your ''' Jetter reminded me how much things have changed. 'f Only 10 years &go surgery on the coronary arteries was just beginning. The operations that were popular then for coro011ry artery disease are not even used today, havmg been outmoded by the popular coronary bypass operation - bypassing the obstruded coronary. Ten years ago most heart · surgep was l•jr valve r replacement or correctmn of birth defects. Valve replacement was usually necessary because of heart valve damage from rheumatlc heart disease. We have so few Cleveland, $126,837; H. Allan Feller Assoc, Dayton, $144,71!i; John H. Hasley, Toledo, $133,8:i6; Huron Road Radiologists, Cleveland, $156,139, and R.L. Km g, Cleveland, $127,007. Also: Alexander Kovac, Massillon, $224,429 ; George R Krause, Cleveland, $la0,738; R.C . Lewis , Cleveland, $120,423; Leopold W. Like, Lima, $124,Z77; R. Loeffler, Massillon, $137,417; R. Lorenzo, Chesterland, $123,364; Mack Gottesman Pescovit , Cincinnati, $158,138; Houshan g Makipour, Cleveland, $2,338,434; A. Mako, Cleveland, $322,716; Edward R. Malia, Cleveland Heights, $113,372; Myron G. Means, Toledo, $341,628; E.H. Meese , Cincmnati, $137,49!i; Edmund A. Massullo, Youngstown, 1169,322; Tearle L. Meyer, M.D., Columbus, $271,664, and Cayetano Munoz, Akron , $100,018 Also: Nicoll Associates, Inc., Dayton, $195,958 ; Pathology Associates , Toledo, $198,360; Richard G. Patterson, M.D., GaU1polis, $133,796; L. Persky, Clev~eland, $102,4a0: Radiology Associates, Inc., Zanesville, $159 ,703; Radiology Consultants. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A "floating" state debt ceiling under which borrowing for capital construction would be tied to the state's income and ability to pay off bonds is halfway home in the Ohio General Assembly. A coalition of fiscal liberals and conservatives in the Senate Tuesday gave 26-7 appoval to the proposed constitutional amendment to scrap the state's debt limit of $750,000, establlshed in 1851. It was sent on to the House, which approved similar legisla tion last session.If successful there again, the measure will be placed on the November ballot for a decision by Ohio voters. Supporters of varying political stripes presented the measure as a sensiQle meUtod of fmancing construction and improvements of state fa cillles. "It 's tune we came 10to the 20th century," said Senate President Pro Tempore Ohver Ocasek, D-Akron, who has been pushmg for a flextble state debt ceiling smce 1970. Opponents of equal political vanely · cautioned that the proposal would remove deciswns on multi-m11lion dollar bond 1ssues from the hands of the public and place them radiator control 1evices, or ripple switches that enable the company to tum off appliances 1urlng peak.use periods." The loans could be repaid through additions on monthly uiJIIty lillllngs, said Carney. The total effect of the energy package, said Carney, would be "like 1lgglng a lot of gas weUs" In that their enactment would better utilize the ever· decreasing amount of natural gas. " I pre1ict that ahoul 10 per cent of all tbe homes In the state will be spendiO£ money this su!llmer to tighten up their lnBulatlon," sai1 Carney. Youngstown, $294,483; Rollins Castel Assoc., Clevelan~$192,630; F .A. Pesa, Yo stown, $112,221; E.W. P s, Cleveland, $882,458; iam R. Pudvan, Cleveland, $113,317; William D. Reed, Amherst, $348,375; B. Root, Cleveland, $128,771; R. Thomas, Elyna, $106,216; Siemer And Fader, Inc. , Warrensville, $113,385 ; and Thomas D. Geracioti, Inc., Toledo, $111,966. Also . Toledo Health Retiree Co., Toledo,$1a9,164; Trumbull Radiologist, Warren, $117,301; University Radiologists, Cleveland, $470,710; Victor Vertes M.D., Cleveland, $116,780 ; J . Viljoen , M.D., Cleveland, $203,a58 ; Vonbaeyer Schap1ro Gaze, Cleveland, $182,552; A. Wilde, Cleveland, $133,967; Xray Associate~, ' Inc., Toledo, $189,204, and H.A. Zimmermann, Cleveland, $113,224. FREE TESTING RUTLAND , Blood lJ'essure fo r all ages will be taken free of charge from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Emergency Medical Service Statioo. The public is mvited . with the legislature. administer job safety, energy Stanley J. Aronoff, R· should be increased. Cap1tal improvements "The reduction of the and envtronmental Cincinnati, which would have wiUtin the state budget are power of the people (in this programs. knocked out a provision aleady handled by the resolution) to decide these the permitting the state to Before passing General Assembly every two (bond issues) is unhealthy," resolution, the Senate took borrow for general operayears. Major bond issues said McCormack. "We need Roberto's advice and went tions wlthm the fiscal year to exceeding Ute current debt more flexibiltty, but this is along with an amendment by get through cash shortages. limit are placed on the ballot too much." Sen. MIChael J. Maloney, R· The vote was 11 1!1 22. as amendments to the In another fiscal matter, Sen. WiJJiam H. Mossey, R· Cincinnati, eliminating a Constitution. the Senate unanimously provision which would have B~tavia, viewed as a Under the new proposal of conservative senator, join...t permitted the state to lend adopted House-approved Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, !). Roberto in support, saying money to pri vale Jeglslation. empowering the Ravenna, the 126-year old the floating debt is "a corporallons, such as state Controlling Board to debt limit would be abolished necessary tool in the modern railroads, for public make temporary transfers of and the legislature, by a two- financial world. " purposes. emergency funds among thirds vote of each chamber, Maloney said the provision state agencies, and transfer And Sen. Theodore M. could incur debt subject to Gray, R-Columbus, said it would hurt the chances of the the money back after tbe these limitations: would prov1de for "a rational debt linut resolution on the emergencies are over. - Six per cent of the development of government ballot. The Senate and House were average state revenues for and Iongrange planning" for But the chamber voted to reconvene today at 1:30 the two previous years, and government facilities to down an amendment by Sen. p.m_. no more than 8 per cent of that amount in any one year. e~<=% :;:::;::::>~go - An amount the state could afford to pay the financial obligations on. At least 4 per cent of the debi would have to be paid back each year. Roberto said the debt ceilmg under current state ITEMS YOU'LL NEED FOR THE WONDERFUL WEATHER fiscal conditions would be about $300 million, which he equated with $750,000 in 1851, NEW ARRIVALS when the state's mcome was only $2.a millwn . TEENS AND WOMENS "This is not an opportunity for the legislature to subvert the popular will," he said. "The people will make the AND deciSion as to whether this SIZES 8 TO 18 makes sense to them. " But Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, D-Euclitl, regarded as a liberal senator, The Newest Fabrics, opposed the resolution, D1rect from New York: saying 1! there 1sn 't enough e ' Junior and Missy sizes. money to finance state y EXTRA LARGE Come. See! projects, other programs '' '' ' \"'"' n•SIZES 32 TO 38 should be reduced or taxes BUY NOW FOR ~ Bn:\ i:1:1l , llad1t1 ('Jl~ S l.t 1Jlll o, ~ WOMENS POLYESTER PANTS JUMP SUITS GAUCHO SETS $499 .BEST SELECTION Defendant hit by $300 fines Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night were James Ritchie, Minersville, $50 and costs, intoxicatu)n; $a0 and costs, disorderly conduct, and $200 and costs, resisting arrest; Gregory McKinney, Minersville, $50 and costs, squealing tires and William Edmonds, Parkersburg, $30 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Carl Stewart, M'iddleport, $50 posted on a disorderly conduct charge; Larry Turley, Racine, $350, driving while intoxicated; Robert Burson, Shade, $aii intoxication; Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy, $30, assured clear distance; Gary George, Rutland, $50, disorderly conduct; Alvic Purkey, Mason, $30, speeding and Ronnie Miller, no ad· dress recorded, $a0, In· toxication. can replace heart valves New Y111~ .1\ Y iiM'Il~i Spring . vt11~ ~~~ TRUSTEES TO MEil'l' SALEM CENTER - The public is invited to attend a meeting of the Salem Township Trustees to be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Salem Center School at which time the fonnation of a the aorta causes them to ball ' away from the upenmg volunteer fire department for swing back together closing nm of the basket. The basket the township will •be the gate to the ventricle and catches the hall so 1t can't go discussed. prevent10g the biQOd from very far. nowmg backward mto the When the contraction 1s heart. over and the heart chamber When th1s valve 1s severely beg10s to relax, the blood damaged the valve 1nay not starts to rush back mto the close effectively and allows heart Th~> causes the ball in TilE OAI.Y SENTINEL the bi•'Od to leak backward in- the basket to slam down over [)Jo~ VOTF..O TO THE INTI'~RESTOF to the heart. Obvwusly the the nm of the open basket MEIGS-MASON AREA more blood that leaks and closes the opemng. Th1s CUJo:;s'J1ER I. TANNEHILl. Rxtt' F.d, backward the less effecllve way it p1·events the backward ROlU<:KTHO~; r:J.ICH the heartbeat is in pumping leak of blood while the heart Clly fo::dilnr blood to the rest of your body. IS relaxing and filling for the l'u bh ~ h ·t l 1huly cxct>jll Sulwduy l1y 1'111• Olno Valley Pubh:dnn..,; Com· ·Or the valve may become so next t:un lradum. The process ,r;J)', I l l lAotll't Sl , l~u m cr· uy, Olu11 obstructed from diSease that Is repeated with each heart- 4~7ro• l Uu ~ lll~ !lti Offin• PhtHil' !i9'l· It nnpedcs the outflow of beat. Such opel1ions have ad· Wit• hduur 11.1 1PIHww 9'.f.l·ZI~7 ntKl d.~ ~ .. JIO.~ t.ct~:e P!lkl al blood. In e1ther case, when ded ma11y yea1·s of useful life l~t~c otu t• r • •l ,Ohw Nltll oo(lltl oilllll'llr ~UI~ II: JHt!~ll­ the valve damage 1s severe to many patients. Utli\ L' W ~ t t! • Grilfrth Cullllltllly, Inthe valve can he and is I'or a hst of The HealU1 Let- ~·:. l,ir•nrnullt tUrd 11HliH1:ttLr Drv , replaced 111 selected cases. 11111~1 i\11• r-i't•w York, NV ters by Dr. Lamb that are r.JI HKJI 7 The common valve usetl IS available to Jus readers send ~uh~ r · t r l>t l m t t'lr!eN DchVtlrl:d b1 nutl11n~ 1r.o1 e than a ball tr<w· tum a long, stamped, .-eel!· I dfl II I W II It' tlVottl,tbll' 1{1l'CIII.S pet pcd In a wire uaskct. The addl'csud envelope fo1· mall· 111 r·k li 1 M.. t•lf lluuh' "'-!N •t'(' rill r rc r !-o; t \lrt uf,! •tlor llnlrlt• , r)nt• 111Uillh. opt•mn~ of the basket IS mg w1th yo111 request Send l l ' 1 II• tlr.tll 111 Otnu wrd W V<t su tured mto the opelllllJ.: c1f lln ,Ill Hili '} Wntc tj r hLIJ1 lfl i Jt(l Yr,o t $!.1 1~1 Sr:< rr rurrlhH: ,.l,,o I Jo , , , rrr .. ntlr ~ - ~ nu , rhe tJurl£1 where tilt' old ai H· r ·t~n· " ' I Ius Ill wsJ>HfM'I' , I· ( J I ' " "11 lro•t 1' $ ~. 1 ~ 1 \l oll S t.l: II~IUihs cases of rhewnat1c heart disease today that surgery for these problems has great· ly de<:reased So it is that you hear about operations for cor• unary artery disease ant.! very little about valve replacement. When the heart valve needs to be replaced the su1·gery IS often very beneficial, contrary to the ImpressiOn you seem to have gotten. The aortic valve IS located at the uullet of the left ventricle, the heavy pumpmg chamber that pumps blood to most of you1· body. The nunnal valve IS com posed of two tissue naps, somewhat like the sal is wo a sailboat. They float open as the heart contracts and CJCC~< bl<H..U into the large artery was I orated Thl' IJH.'ikct IS 111 r cwrta 1 When the cont1 w·- till ' ;u;rt<t . A" 11lt! I1IHud 1usltt•s lJOtl IS IIVCI, lhc Jd l "t,I,UI C Ill l LUi u1 IIIV lit:, LI; I . l vH \.'.-J ~ j,l' COLUMBUS (UPI) - Rep. Tom Carney, D-Youngstown, and three Demucrallc colleagues on the Ohio House Energy Committee he cbalrs, TuesW!y Introduced a package of six bUis to reward homeowners In energy conservation. One of the three bills spolllior...t by varney, woul1 allow natural gas an1 electric utilities to make loans to homeowners for the Installation of energy conservation equipment. Utilities could make the loallli to fund residential Installation of "insulation, storm wbr.lows, storm doors, beat pumps, flue .oJampers, smoke shelves, automatic Floating debt ceiling hill is half way home Big Ohio medicare providers listed WASffiNGTON (UP!) -A governmental list of health care providers paid $100,000 or mClre in Medicare ' payments dunng 197a includes 63 Ohio doctors and medical clinics Even before the Department of Health, EducatiOn and Welfare published the list under tenns -of the new "sunshine " Jaw that took effect Saturday, the • American Medical Associa' lion criticiZed the action. 1' HEW listed a total of 409 ~ doctors and other individual '· practitioners, 1,752 clinics or ':- medical groups, and 58 ' laboratories as receiving $100,000 or more from Medicare. • HEW said the list on Medicare, the program for the elderly, was released in response to about a dozen Freedom of Information Act requests and in response to the new law aimed at providing more openness in ' ·government. The list had been withheld prevwusly because of dlsclo. ·sure prohibitions in Social -·Security laws and regulations, the department said. mcludmg proper pipes, conduits and sewers. - Provide for a 24-hour vigil to guard against leaks. - Take steps to store , dispose and transport the carbon-tel, with the chemical to be moved only in the daylight. - Monitor the discharge by taking samples every four hours. Samples must be turned over to the EPA on request. Homeowners benefit in new energy hills :I' 11 1 :O.It ll•,, ' 1!11 ' 1 11111 l h'' • trt .. rr t liN, olh ' I!H it $; ,JU ~ o! ll ol, l l 599 ,,'.~$15 99ro$l9 99·~ FOR LIITLE BOYS • BIG BOYS OR MEN TENNIS SHOES AMERICAN stripe models. moulded MADE Including !he racer soles. Made in U.S.A. Several colors. Sizes for all. $399 TO 8ATA QUALITY $599 JOGGER SHOES $999 With padded topline and Ionge. Skid resistant soles. Suede or vinyl. Pro models. Mens sizes 61'. to 11. Kingman paces 7-2 Met triumph Today's ' Sport Parade By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer Dave Kingman is doing everytlnng m h1s power to ~:~<· By MILTON RICHMAN ·:·.·:· convmce the New York Mets ;:;:;:; •" UP! Sports Editor t:~: they should pay him $3 million over s1x years. And LAKELAND, Fla (UPI )- You never saw such optimism as Kingman 's power 1s there is here in the Detroit T1gers' camp, and 1! you know cons1dera ble. Ralph Houk at all you say to yourself so what else 1s new, only He demonstra ten that this time it's not a man or some Superman he's carrying on about, 1t's a bird . Mark "The B1rd" Fidrych , who else? Twice now this spring, they've let the B1rd test hls good right wing and both times 1t looked the same as it did last sununer, which is another way of saying superb. The Bird has not been scored upon yet, having blanked the Red Sox for three innmgs his first time out and the cardinals for four innings in his second assignement. All this 1s m keeping with what F1drych did last year in his first season m the majors when he won 19 games, led the American League w1th a 2.34 earned run average , walked off with the Rookie of the Year Award, firushed second to Jim Palmer m the Cy Young balloting and emerged the most naturally refreshing figure to come into baseba Usince Dizzy Dean. "I just hope he can p1tch as good as he d1d last year," Houk says anytime anyone asks him how many games he thinks his unmhib1led, 22-year-<~ld righthander can win this year. "It's hard to say how many games any pitcher will win We should be a stronger club this year, which should help Mark." Houk sends a stream of tobacco juice toward the dugout floor and talks about some of the problems Fidrych had to contend with last year. "Aside from his pitchmg, the thing that amazed me most was how he was able to withstand all the pressure and hullabaUoo. I mean for hun be10g a kid, and aU that. You have no idea how had it got. He'd get calls at3 and 4 in the morrung. We finally had to cut h1s phone off on the road. He couldn't sleep. You remember what Roger Maris went through when he was hitting all his home runs. It !I'as the same thing with Mark I was thinking all that pressure was gonna get him. I thought it had to happen , but he never ran out of gas." F1drych fascinated everybody last year with h1s appearance, hts hab1ts , his pitchmg. With his long blond curls, he looked like Harpo Marx. He talked to the ball and fiddled around with the mound like a kid . making mud pies at the seashore. When he pitched, though, he didn'tfool around a taU, and he had such tremendous appeal at the hox off1ce that he became the hottest drawing card in the history of the Tigers. Considering Ty Cobb once played for them, that's saying something. "He's a very modest kid," Houk says. "A Iotta people think he does those things he does for show, hut he doesn't. He works, too. I thmk he's the best fielder on the club and he worked hard at that. He reminds me of Mel Stottlemyre the way he pitches He keeps the ball low and has outstanding control '' Fidrych's most compelling qtiallty is his utter naturalness, and the unbridled enthusiasm he has to go w1th it makes him one of a kind among the 600players in the majors. HHe's so enthusiastic about everything he does, 1t's abnost Impossible to describe," says Jim Campbell, the Tigers ' general manager. "He'll come into my office and I'll say, 'sit down, Mark,' but it's Impossible for him to sit still in the cha ir. He'll get up and start walking around the room . It's not a put-on ; he 's just belllg himself." One of his teammates, Rusty Staub, with 14 years experienc~ in the maJors behind him, keeps counseling Fidrych not to change. "So many people try to tell him how to act,'' Staub says. "! ten him, 'Be yourself. Don't be what everybody else wants you to be. 11 The only noticeable difference 10 The Bird this spring has to do with the length of his blond curls. They're shorter than they were last year. Houk, who comes from the old school of managers, 1sn't saying whether or not he ordered Fidrych to get his hair cut. Says the Tiger manager: "He 's got it cut shorter this year. Put it that way." Bench retums with symphony CINCINNATI (UPI )- Cincinnati Reds' catcher Johnny Bench has been booked for a return engagement with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Bench, wbo sang pop and country sougs with the It!(). piece symphony and .narrated "Casey at the Bat" 10 November, 1973, IS to be the featured narrator of a symphony "Old Timers' Night" on Jan. 6-7, 1978, symphony officials announced Tuesday. Bench said of his 1973 singing debut w1th the CLASS A CHAMPS - Left to r1ght are Statistictan Carman Ca rpenter, Amy Souder, Jaye Ord, Brenda BOYS SHIRTS CANVAS FOOTWEAR SIZES 4 TO 16 SOLIDS • STRIPES CREW NECK CASUAL SLIPONS TIE OXFORDS MANY COLORS $}69 DECORATORS FRAMED S·MALL PICTURES old Tint Frames. A Huge Variety of still life and senic pictures on silk like fabrl'c. Buy several and group them. 39~ X-LARGE PANTIES ' By Greg Bailey RACINE - Grrls' Class A Sectional Champion Southern Tornados of Coach Conee Williams w1ll square off against Bloom-South Webster Thursda y night at Ch1lhcothe >t 7 p.m. for the right to advance to regional play Southern, sporting a perfect 14.() season record so far, has · lost only one game m the last four years. Two speedy JUnior guards, Jean R1tchhart and Cheryl Roseberry, have been h1ttmg the nets for double figures an year long. R1tchhart, scoring a tot a I of 233 points on the year w1ll be carrying a 17· (XHnt average to Chillicothe Thursday She's also the best free throw shooter on the team as she sinks 59 percent of her charity tosses Roseberry has been steadily improvmg all year, symphony, "I was pleased w1th the performance. Sometimes I hit the right notes " Bench w1ll be part of the symphony's 1977-78 " Pop Ser1es, " special concerts featuring the likes of Roberta Peters, Ena F1tzgerald, Andre Kostelanetz and ballerina Suzanne Farrel.!. $3 v v Used Car. SIZES 8·9·10 Acetate Tricot, White & Pastels 79PR. FOR YOUR PLANTERS ARTIFICAL POLY TRAILERS AND DROOPERS GREENRY AND FOILAGE So Have A Good St. Pat Day with ·a 59~ PR. NEW SHIPMENTS OF SPRING ITEMS ARRIVE DAILY SO· IF WE DON'T HAVE IT TODAY WE MAY TOMORROW • SHOP US OFTEN 1975 Ford F250 4 speed, camper. Special Only ..................... $4495 1975 Buick Regal2 dr. HT., auto., P.S., P. 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Sharp ..................... $1895 and the speedy a'4" guard leads her team with 39 steals rn the year. She's a definite• sconng threat as she has pumped in 13 points per gsme. She also was probably a biR factor in winning the tournament crown. Semor pivot lady Brenda lawrence, standing at a'lO", also has been averag ing 13 pJints per game, but more Big Bucks club will Ohio high school make awards tournament scores G1rls Ohio Basketball Results United Press International Class AAA (AI Nor1h Ridgeville) \Nest lake '!H Admiral Krng 44 (AI Dayton ) Spr N 69 Fa1rborn Baker 37 Greenvrlle 52 Tecum seh 48 (AI North Ridgeville I Bay 70 Lakewood J6 (AI Cle Collinwood) Cle Collonwood 47 Cle Hgl s 19 Shaker Hgts 40 Cle Glenvrl1e 36 Class AA tAl Hudson) Cover try 45 Our Lady ot lhe Elms 36 Chagnn 38 St Milry 33 Vmcent St LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) ....: Washington Capitals' Coach Tom McVie has informal permission from his general manager, Max McNab, to coach Team Canada in the World Ice Hockey ChampiOnships next month, but is reluc\ant to accept the offer. McVie, who has carried the Caps out of Ute basement of the National Hockey League's Norr is Dtvision, said that while he originally was 10clined to accept, "the more I think about it, the less I want it." -r{ ,. /)\ I'" ? FUNNY BUSINESS If you buy yqur new car from Smith Nelson we will !jrease it FREE as long as you own your car. We are the FRI ENOL Y DEALER with the sharpest pencil in town. Call or see' one of these friendly salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story, or Bill Nelson . WITH ANY PURCHASE. SUPPLY LIMITED, HURRY IN, MARCH 17th, ONLY AT: SMITH NELSON MOTORS CJ d • + I A \a: a1ry ts e ~d POMEROY, OHIO LOCUSTSTREET MIDDLEPORT,O. 992-5248 I PHONE 992-2174 ' With COBRA 2-Way CB Radio Cobra21 • Excellent Value • Dynarmke Gam Control • Swltchable AN L • Adjustable Squelch • L1ghted Channel Selector and Meter • PA Output • External Spe aker jack • Maximum Le gal Power • FCC Type-accepted sgg95 NOW ONLY "TRE TRUCKER'S 2-Wll.Y." Feature-nch and g JVes you all 23 channels loud and clear Includes Dynamrke RF Cam Control Delta 'l'une and AdJ USlable Sq:uelch Max1mum legal power r cc type· acce pted NOW ONLY • Free demonstratiOn • Full CB serv1ce • FCC license application included Punches through loud and clear With the purchase on e1ther of the above radios get a BIG MOMA TRUNK MOUNT ANTENNA A $36.75 Value FREE Easy-to-install FREE! HARRY O'DAIR T-SHIRT TATTOO DON'T .FORGET 500 E. MAIN ST. Doug Decmces smacked a two-run homer to highlight a three-run e1ghth mning that helped rally a split Baltimore Orioles squad a 7-3 victory over the Texas Rangers ... Later, Baltimore's other team blanked the Boston Red Sox on the combined pitching of Rudy May, Denms Lawrence, Shelby Ward, Carla Teaford, Lisa Allen, Jean Martmez and Fred R1tchhart, Cheryl Roseberry, Coach Connee Williams. Holdsworth. Juan Bernhwdt had three hits, mcluding a two-run lr1ple in a f1ve-run seventh 1nning, to spark the Seattle Mariners to a 6-4 victory over the Sa n Francisco Giants. V1da Blue gave up two hits and one run over five Innings in his second start to help the Oakland A's to a 4-2 triumph over the Cleveland Indians ... Importantly, has been h1ttmg {:lay. Jhry Turner and George the boards, collecting over II Those four starters w11l Hendrick h1t home runs m a caroms per contest. She is lJ'Obably be JOmed by juniOr three-run seventh-inning a1so a fme free throw shooter Jaye Ord who although she rally to spark the San Diego as she has sunk 57 percent of has been scorin g at a meager Padres to a 7-4 win against her tosses, making 42 of 73 . 3 4 chp has been collectmg Milwaukee Another senior, Lisa Allen, is some mighty Important• Dave Hilton had four hits credited by Coach Willia ms rebounds when needed for bemg the leader on Commg off the bench to defense as she causes the give support to those f1ve all other teams to make many year have been 5'11" semor llllstakes w1th her scrappy Shelly Ward, a'6" sophomore Ca rla Teaford, sophomore Pam Brauer and 5'4" freshman Amy Souder Cannen Carpenter IS the team's statist1aan. Advance tickets for Thursday's contest Will be on sale m Southern H1gh School at noon Wednesday and an day Thursday at $2 ap1ece -.:i'eorge Hill, president of the Ohio B1g Bucks Club, !At C.nfieldl reminded area sportsmen Rootstown 52 East Palest rne LAFF · A . DAY today that the annual banquet 51 (3 ol) Campbell M emo rral 54 and awards presentation will Waterloo 30 be held thts Saturday at the IAI Lake H1ghl Marietta Co llege Field Rrttman 45 E Can 28 House. Doors will open at Navarre Fa.rless 59 Mogador 55 I ·'" \ noon w1th the bus mess ' 01- o c' • ~'0 meeting begmnmg at 1:30. !At New Concord) Tri Valley 52 W Muskrnqum ~, \J ~' The trophy heads w1n be on 47 I ol) r ~ display to the public au arClass A / \ < ( ) ternoon, and as most sports(At Canal Winchester) Lancaster FISher CatholiC 69 ; I1 ~J\ ~?~ \ men know, Oh10 produces cardington 51 I <, I ,. \ --~ ... some of the biggest trophies (AI Kenll ( · _..J , ' in the United Slates. Th1s Cuyahoga Hgts 56 Unit ed 1 "'-\~ul ' year there will be 91 new Local 51 · · · -· ' '' members mducted into the Southern Local 67 Crest v1 ew "Slop me if you've heard 1t dub at the banquet and 40 before " awards ceremonies to begm at 5 ·30. College 8a §ketball RE> sults Mam program emcees will By UOJ1 cd Press lntcrnahon al ENERGY VOICE NAMED be Ohio's Ch1ef of Wildlife Natronalln\Jtaflon WASHINGTON (UPI) I Qua rter fmals) Dale Haney and Wildlife James Bishop, former Vr llano 11 a 8 1 Ma~s 71 Director Robert Teeter. assistant Washington bureau , St Bonav en ture 76 Or egon 73 There is also a muzzleloading t:hief of Newsweek magazine, exitibition planned, but the will he director of com· (I'Ogram IS already a near Sports Transactions munications and public af· • By United Press lnternatronal sen-out. Th ere will be a few fairs for the Federal Energy Tu es day tickets available at the door Baseball AdmiOistration, according to - Obt am ed p1tch and ooor prizes will be given. agency administrator John er Mrlwaukee Bob M cC lure fro m Ka nsas For more mforrnatwn con· Cr t y O'Leary tact George Hill at Marietta Bishop will hold the FFA post until creation of the proposed new Department of Energy, when he is expected to become chief spokesman for all government energy programs. for Southern Tornado girls' team from Smith Nelson Motors, Is.c. WOMENS while Pedro Garcta and Otta Velez belted homers to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to an 98, 11~nning victory over a split Cincinnati Reds team ... Gary Matthews hit his first home run , WU!ie Montanez had two singles and an RBI and Jeff Burroughs smgled to drive in another run to help· the Atlanta Braves beat the Houston Astros, 6-1. Rook1e outfielder J1m Corcoran hit a two-run homer in the lith lnDlng to lift the: Detroit Tigers to a 3-1 victory, over Philadelphia ,.. Ron Blomberg hlt a tow ering homer in the second inning to help the New York Yankees to a 9-4 trmmph over the MlnDesota Twins . . Also, the Cubs sold first baseman Jerry Tabb to Oakland for cash and, in a separate transachon , traded outfielder Jun Tyrone to the A's for utility infielder Gaylen Pitts In another swap between the Cubs and A's, just prior to the, interleague tradmg deadline, Chicago rece1ved nghl-handed relief p1tche~ Jim Todd 10 exchange for right-handed pitcher Joe Coleman. Bloom -South Webster is opposition If You Buy A New or Used Car WOMENS NEWEST moved ahcaa tor good, 3-2. Morales si ngled in the A two-run single by Leo winnmg run m the seventh Foster and a run-scormg hit mmng to enable the Ch1cago by Bob Myn ck gave the Mets Cubs to snap a four-game three more runs 10 the eighth. losing streak with a 4-3 The victory, the Mets ' fourth victory over the california stra1ght , was cred1ted to Angels ... Steve Stone struck out five batters in four rookie Jackson Todd. In other games, Jerry innings to start the Chicago White Sox to a ~ shutout over Kansas C1ty in the first game of a doubleheader. John Wathan and Luis S1lveno hit home runs In tbe second game to spark the Royals to a 11)..3 victory. Dave Lopes drove m two nms w1th a double in a SIX· run fifth mning to spark the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 13-3 trmmph over the St. LoUis cardinals . Larry Parnsh, f1ghtmg to retam his thirdbase position, drove in two runs w1th his second three-hit game of the spring to guide the Montreal Expos to a f>-1 victOry over the Cmcinnati Reds. It Will Be the Luck of the Irish SHORT SLEEVE power agam Tuesday by than pitcher Tom seaver, belting his second home run regarded as the team's top in two days to pace New York player, who r~c-eives $225,000 to a 7-2 exhibitiOn victory a year . Kmgman's shot over the over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Kingman has remained leftfield wall gave New York firm m his reported salary a 1~ leitd in the fourth inning demands, but the Mets say He later smgled durmg a twothey w1ll not pay him more run s1xth when the Mets trunk mount · CBantenna • j,..Jrne conn~tor • no holes to drdl • coble unceoltd • profeuionollo ok , ~ .>"" • quol rty woter, rust -proof .''"' -~~.. Supplies Limited Only 4 at each store. Hurry in now to RIDENOUR TV & APPUANl:E GAS SERVICE Chester, 0 . 985-3307 Racine, 0 . 949-2020 . ' / �• 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 16, 1977 STANDINGS Nuggets, Lakers figure about even for finale Ulllled Preulnternatloaal U the Denver Nuggets and Los Angeles Lakers, the teams with the best records In the NBA, ulllmately meet In the Western Qlnference finals next month, there is every indication that the series could go to the team with the home court advantage. Playing before a regularseason record crowd of 18,127, Denver recorded its 31st victory in 34 home games this season Tuesday night when the Nuggets whipped the Lakers,107-95, the second · time the Lukers have lost In Denver. The Lakers also have a 31-3 record on their borne court, Including two rompe over the Nuggets. "We were fantast ic defensively in the first ball, that was the key," Denver Coach Larry Brown said. "They were lucky to score 40 points the first half. We had 15 steals, only a few turnovers and committed only 16 fouls ...~.;-· David Thompson led Denver with 26 points, Bobby Jones had 15 and Dan Issei added 14. Tbe Lakers got 21 points from Kareem AbdulJabbar and 19 from Lucius Allen. Elsewhere, Kansas City edged Washington, 101-99, San Antonio ripped the New Court may York Nels, llli--108, Chicago beat Boston , 107-~ Philadelphia trounced Cleveland, 133-102, and Portland blasted New Orleans, 131-104. Kings 101, Bullets 99: Sam Lacey scored six points during the final 71 seconds to give Kansas City Its sixth straight victory. Ron Boone scored 10 of his teamhigh 30 points In the fourth quarter to help rally the Kings from a 13-point second half delicit and send the Bullets to their . fourth NBA Sta ndinqs · Kansas City 101 Wasl1ingtor~ 99' Oenver 101 Los Angeles 95 Portlemd 131 New Orleans lOA Atlant ic D ivision Wednesday's G1mes W. L- Pet. G B Atlanta at Philadelphia Ph il adel phia .tO 11 .591 NY Nets at Houston Boston 3.4 33 .507 6 Seattle a! weshi{'lg ton NY Kni c ks 30 37 .4o:t8 10 Chicago a! Oe1roi1 Buffalo '17 41 .397 13''' Denver a t Ind iana NY Nets 11 47 .309 19117 NV Knlcks at PhoeniK c entr al Division -..... Thu rsday '! Game' W- L Pet. Ga Houston at Cleve lan d Houston .tO '16 ,606 - · Buffa to at Kans as City Washing ton 39 19 . 57~ Boston at M ll wauktt San Antonio 39 19 .57d 2 N Y Knlclcs at Denver Clev ela nd · 3.4 31 .523 Slf7 Portland at Gold en' St &t e Atlant a · 28 .tO .A 12 13 New Or leans 26 .t l .388 1.4'/1 Western Conference DETROIT (UP!) - Jinl Midwest D i ~·is ion Nahrgang was recalled to the W. L . Pet. GB Bv Unit ed Press tnterna tion 11 t Eas ter n Conference ·' points, George McGinnis had straight losS. 23 and Doug Collins 221or the Spurs 118, Nets 108: · Mark Olberding scored 22 76ers, . who bounced back points and _grabbed-a season- from a loss Sunday to high 13 rebounds to help San Chicago. Antonio move within two Blazers 131, Jazz 101 : PorUand, sparked by the games of first-place Houston return of Bill Walton and 22 in the Central Division. points from Lionel Hollins, Bulls 107, Celtlcs 96: Artis Gilmore scored 28 snapped a three-game losing points, pacing four Chicago streak, pulling the Blazers to starters with 21 points or within 2'h games of Pacific more, as the Bulls gained Division-leading Los Angeles. their ninth victory in their Walton played only 17 minutes but scored 12 points last 10 games. and grabbed eight rebounds. 78ers 133, Cavs 102: Julius Erving notched 26 Jays outlast slugfest with Reds, 9 to 8 Oregon. Connecting on an assortment of acroba tic drives and short jump shots, Sanders keyed a 12-0 spurt early in the second hall by scoring 8 of his game-high 30points to spark tl)e Bonnies · to a 76-73 upset victory over Oregon and into the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament against Villanova . Villanova advanced earlier Tuesday night when the Herron brotllers, Keith and Larry, combined for 36 points in helping tlle Wildcats extend tlleir streak of never having lost to Massachusetts in four outings, with an 81-71 victory. Alabama and Houston, winners of Monday night 's quarter-final games, meet in Thursday night's other semifinal game. "! felt Uke the six million dollar man out there ," Sanders said. "It was like I had bionic powers. It seemed like a miracle was happening every other minute." The victory not only lifts st. Bonaventure into the semUinals, it also enables Sanders to resume his lifelong rivalry with the Herron brothers, who were raised in the same . S.ction of Washington as Sanders. "We're gonna have to stop the Herron brothers,'' said Sanders, who failed to score in his first Garden game last year and was a loser in the second. "They've been my buddies all my life. I know tlley can shoot the ball, too. I expect it to be a very aggressive game. We have to box them out , keep tho:,. Herrons away from the Turner Essie Hollis added 19 points for the Bonnles, while Greg Bellard, who scored 43 points against Oral Roberts in a first-round game, led Oregon with 28 points. It marked the third year in a row that Oregon disappointed in the NIT. In the opener, Keith Herron scored 20 points, Larry Herron ·added 16 and. John O)ive, scoreless in the first hall, trigger!'(! a 20-9 tear with eight points to help Villanova break away from a narrow 4>-44 lead with 16:25 left. less th,a n happy cage year J! C::::. ' ' ' I ' > ' lillli ' ~~ ' ' RED GRAPEFRUIT · SMOKED PICNIC HAMS s _Lb. 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Prices Effective Thru March 19, 1977 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED franchue, averaging 19.4 points per ' game in 1968-ll9, 22.8 in 1969US7o, 22.9 in 1971).71 and 19.2 in : 1971-72. • He was named to the East · COLuMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - squad for the NBA All-Star Columbus police were game for three straight seasearching for a 21-year-old sons, 1971).72. "Moonie" reported snatched off a city street by a car-load of men Tuesday. · Richard Buessing, director . qf the Columbus Unification ~urch, told police Kenneth Conner, a church member, was forced into a car bearing West Virginia license plates and driven away. .. Buessing said Conner was pulled into a car from a street earner near the church, in the CINCINNATI (UP!) Ohio State University campus area. He said there Ralph Staub, the new -,vere several men in the car University of Cincinnati and two other vehicles may football coach, has rounded out his assistant coaching )lave been involved. Conner is from West staff and announced the ·Virginia. Police, who heve names of three more high tl"ued an aU points bulletin school seniors who will enroll tor Conner, also say his at UC in the fall. Staub, a former Ohio State ,parents may be bcllind the assistant taking ove.r at UC disappearanC\'. ·• Parents around the for Tony Mason, who is now country, despairing over at Arizona, said Tuesday he their children's financial and has hired former William and psychological involvement in Mary offensive line · coach Zimmerman to tlle controversial church of Dave the Rev . Sun Myung Moon, complete his eight-man have resorted to "kidnaping" assistant's staff. Staub said his latest and deprogramming to get recruits are Chip Fry · of them back. Cincinnati, Joe Caleca of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Curtis Alexander of St. Louis, Mo. Fry was ·'\ linebacker on Cincinnati Moeller's Class AAA state championship team last season .The 6-2, 19f>. pounder spearheaded a defense that yielded only 40 points in a dozen games. Caleca is a 6-foot, 222-pound offensive guard and 1l1· defensive tackle from ' 1" LAKE OSWEGO, Ore. Brooklyn's St. Francis .Prep, ' ( UPl) - Jim Qlok stole a flO the school from which the late ' · fishing rod from a store by football coach Vince ••slipping it inside hls collar Lombardi graudated in 1933. "~d down one pant leg. In Alexander is a 6-3, 23f>. ~other place, he heisted pound offe!lSive tackle from ·-three wine bottles unnoticed. Sumner High School in St. "· In fact, Qlok, of the Lake Louis. ·•o.wego 'Police Deparbnent, ' •Shoplifted $1,100 in goods •: from It'stores in less than two hours. ' :"" He had been asked to do so '"by the local merchants, who . • I : wanted to see how vulnerable - \hey were to thieves. ••• All II businesses '''yolunteered to be vicUms in COLUMBUS (UPI ) ;;the program, sponsored by ··the Police · Department and School districts around the the local Chamber Qf state spent more money on each student last year, but ~ ·eommer~. ~·"' During the shoplifting the extra did not go toward -Lspree, Cook said he never was their education. Jnvesbnent in 1970-76 for :3 haUelll!ed by a merchant, · · and the $10 from petty cash Ohio's 2.3 million elementary ~<• he was prepared to use as a· and secondary school students increased 11.7 per · "~over never was spent. T! ~ cent over the previous year, according to the state's annual cost-per-pupil study BING STILL HURTING released Tuesdsy .. C2: P~ADE~A, Calif. (UP!) The education department ~Twelve days after he fell20 said citY,, exempted vlllllge, ::zt!eet o~. a ~ge , Bing Crosby local and joint vocational caMOt Walk Without pain, is school districts spent unable to leave .the hospital $1,205.11 per pupil, an on his o\f1lleet and his lower increase of $126.21 over 1974body Is usually kept in 75. ' . traction, a spokesman for But, State Superintendent } Huntlngton Memdrial of Pobllc Instruction, Martin Hospital said. Essex said the extra money The 72--year-old singer is was being burned up by ill "still' and sore," suffers inflation _and was not going leg spasms and will remain toward better lnstrucUon. hospitalized lndellilitely, created "Inflation spokesman John McCarthy increases in school operating said Monday. costs are eating away at The lioapital originally said funds allocated · for Crosby suffered only minor instruction. Spiraling fuel, bruises ~nd would be maintenance and released lri a day or two. transportation costs· will plague school · funding for years to carne." "Percentages of expendltur.S for Instruction have steadUy declined while perceatagu in nonInstructional areas have lncreued," he added . ~ucation department !ijurellho,:.r thlt In 1971-72, ~ehools spent about 88.5 per cent of their budget on lnltruct!on-related expenses Ukt, teachers, textbooks , admlnlllralilra and npplles. In 1~78 thlt percentage had dropped to 84.3 per cent . FRENCH CITY WIENERS •••••••••••• !·. 1 0 ;• Staub staff COUNTRY STYLE at Cincy is • •I· I Title bout set May J 0 in Korea Brothers brighten Xavier's . draft pick to Buffalo and wtited Van Arsdale and his twin brother, Dick, on the same team for the first lime since they were college seniors at Indiana in !965. "The fact that I was able to end my playing career on the same team as Dick helped make the decision a little easier and i am very grateful to have had the OpPortunity," he said. Van Arsdale began the season as a reserve forward behind Curtis Perry , Gar Heard and Keith Erickson, . but injuries thrust Van Arsdale into a starting role for 27 games. His fine~! seasons as a pro w~re _with the Kansas City- Moonie . ht m· • 0 ug S · · -73 : Pro l c ..]• .:"tan nmgs boards. '' FRENCH CITY • PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP)) _ ',\'om Van Arsdale of the ~oenix Suns, a 12--year NBA veleran, will retire at the end of the present season. • "It's a difficult decision to lllake becl!use the game has been my life for so long " Van Arsdale said Tuesday: "But I'm 34 now and after 12 years in the NBA I think the time has come to step out of it. " Van Arsdale was acquired by the Suns last June in a deal tllat sent a second-round r------------, DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) The Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Cincinnati Reds 9-a Tuesday in an 1!4nning slugfest which featured 32 hits, including three home runs. · The lead changed hands five times · and the game llnaUy ended when pinch ATLANTA (UP! ) - A runner Steve Staggs scored federal judge Tuesday from second base after the " We're an aggressive ordered baseball Cincinnati infield mishandled team," said Keith, a ~ Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to a bunt by Dave HUlon. Hilton senior. "I was glad to see my 11ft temporarily the sanctions had four hits in five at-hats. brother do so well. We like to against AUanta Braves' Pedro ·Garcia and Otto play it playground style and I owner Ted Turner or said the Velez homered for Toronto think this helped us; If you court would do ll and Dan Driessen for play it tough, you make them · Attorneys for Kuhn and Cincinnati. earn anything they get." Turner met later.to draw up a proposed consent order, removing all or most of the sanctions, for presentation today to u.s. District Court Judge Newell Edenfield, who would make the order official. The order would be effective until an April 25 hearing on a federal court suit brought by the Braves ·and Turner against Kuhn , CINCINNATI (UPI ) -To- out at the airport to greet us down 9-7 with six minutes to charging the commtssioner's night 's Xavier University and we've been getting a lot · play," said Rob, 22, a senior. penalties against Turner basketball banquet will be of attention hack at school," "We had been extremely were "arbitrary and brighter than expected · reported youngest brother , tight up until then, but we thanks to three brothers from John, a 19-year old decided to go for broke and es:cessive." sophomore. open it up near the end." Kuhn had suspended a dlllerent sport. The strategy worked and "I think the novelty of Turner for one year from xavier's basketball team active participation in the had a losing season, but Rob, having three brothers The Three Musketeers scored operation of the Braves, Jake and John Sieber had comprise an entire team and six straight goals and won win the national going away. prohibited him from visiting another winning year. So, the school is using the - championship has helped our Rob's graduation means the Atlanta Stadium clubhouse and canceled tile basketball banquet to sport," he added. "Before we · Jake and John will have to Braves' firsH'ound pick in officially honor the Siebers, started representing Xavier I team with a non family the June player draft. wbo last weekend rode to a don't think many people member next season to try to Kuhn's action was the second consecutive collegiate around here even knew what win a third straight title. "It means John and I wiD result of a remark made by indoor polo title in lhe name polo was all about." The Siebers had an easy have to do a lot more work if Tun1f!r at a baseball meeting of tlle Xavier Musketeers. cocktall party last fall . The brothers, a brand new lime in the quarterfinals and we want another strong Turner allegedly said he version of The Three Mus- semifinals, whipping Virginia team," said Jake, 21, a would top any bid for San keteers, have been campus 19-3 and trouncing Yale 32-2, junior. "But it sure has been Francisco outfielder Gary heroes since arriving home but had to come from behind great to win two straight with bea.t experienced a family team. Jt •made our Matthews, whom he later after beating ·california- to signed as a free agent. Kuhn Davis In the finals last California-Davis 13-9 in the father real happy." The father, Robert, not only said the remark, coming Saturday night at Somers, finals. "We had two cakewalks taught his boys how to ride before the open season on Conn. earlier, but California-Davis horses and play polo, but ·he free agents, was ''not in the "~ite a few people turned was really tough and had us also is their college coach. best interest of baseball." rescue Bell, Wolfe cop :. :Nan Arsdale to I .. . h d1stnct onors ,qu.it pro play IrontOn's Bilddy BeD and Bsylor, lhe SVAC's Most Southern's Carl Wolfe have Valuable Player, who won the AP's ((Associated averaged nearly 24 points per Press) Coach of the Year game, wu named to the tiU~s for Southeastern second team. Here Is the Ust of the AP's llstrict high school boys first and second team basketball. Coach Ed Paxton - Ci Marietts Is the AP's Class selections : .. AAA Coach of the Year. Detroit Red Wings after ' Bell led Ironton to Its Den ver 43 25 .6J2 Detro it 40 28 .588 J rookie Reed Larson suffered s e c o n d s u c c e s s 1v e KansasCity 36 31 .537 6' '7 a separated ·shoulder in Southeastern Ohio League Ct']ic ag(] 33 35 .485 10 In diana 30 38 .4<1 1 13 Sunday 's game with the title and a 14--4 overall record CLASS AAA Milwaukee· 14 47 .338 20'1' Washington Capitols. ror the 'district Class AA FIRST TEAM - Art Pac ific Div is ion W. L . Pet. GB Nahrgang , sent to Kansas achievement. His Fighting Schlichter, Miami Trace 6-3 .. 24 -5: ~m Zoller . Los Anqeles 42 26 .618 City of the CHL, failed to 11gers will play Buckeye Jr Mlrletta, 6-5 Sr., 14.0; JeH Port land 40 29 .580 2'17 score a goal in minor league VaUey South, Friday night at ·usath, Portsmouth, 6·2 Jr., Golden Sfa f e 39 29 .574 3 Seattle 34 35 .493 81'? play. He has logged two Ohlo University In the Class 21.0 1 Paul Smith. Mar ietta 6PhOenix 26 41 .388 15'h 2 Sr ., 15.o, and McBroom. assists and nine minutes of AA Reg!onals. · Tue5day ' s Results SECOND TEAr- '"Dan Phi la 133 Cleveland 102 penalitiessince he was sent to Wolfe, formerly head coach Gifford, Miami Trace, 6-2 Sr . San An ton io liB NY Nets lOB Kansas City March B. It Meigs and Middleport, 14.5: Brian Hawk, Logan, S-1\ Chic ago 107 Boston 96 directed Racine to an I~ Sr.; 18.41 Mike Falrrow, record season mark and 21-1 Cllllllcolhe 5-10 Sr. 11 .3; Rod· Olne. Marietta, 1>-1 Sr ., 1~ . 0 overall record. and Jim Kerrison ,' Wolle, an outstanding O.llllcothe. 6·5 Jr. 13.8. ;, coUege eager at Marietta and CLASS AA FIRST TEAM - Mike . old Racine High School, led Brown, Ironton, 6-foot Sr., his team to the SVAC 11.0; Dennis Ward, VIncent championship, the best Warren, 6-1 Sr ., 25.6; Gar.V "We'll be ready for the We're getting better ~~~ the record in the history of Bllley, Wlleelersburg, 5-lh Bonnies," promised Olive. time and I beUeve we have Southern basketball and a Sr .. 14.0 ; Mark Sullivan, "We can beat them, despite the poise needed In the NIT." flfth..-anked position in Ohio Nelsonville-York, 5-11 Sr ., 20.1 and Denen. ' losing to them earHer 184-74). aass A schools. SECOND TEAM - Dean Mike McBroom, a 6-3 Royel, Ironton, 6-3 Sr., 12.!1 Sports Briefs senior from Logan, was nm Fuller, Hillsboro, 6-1 Sr., chosen as Class AAA 21.5 ; David Morsholl1 6-foot Sr., 15.0; r..os ANGELEs <UPI) _ Southeastern Player of _the Chesapeoke, Kevln Clausing, Portsmouth 1 1 "01' Blue Eyes" Frank year. He averaged 19.1 points 6-foot Sr ., 16.0and Greg 1 1 Sinatra will give the Los per game, and was the West, Vtbrley, Rock Hill, 5-11 Sr., 1 1 Angeles Dodgers a send~ SEOAL's Most Valuable 19.4. , by singing the Nallonal CLASS il. FIRST TEAM - Jon Anthem opening day, AprU 7, Player. It was announced Tuesday. Coy Prater, a 6.() senior 'MIIIams, Oak Hill, 6·2 Sr.. NHL St3ndings Joe Butcher, Stewart The club said the singer guard, who helped Richmond 16.6: By Un ited Press International Federal Hocking, 6·3 Sr., Southeastern 19 a 17-1 record campbell conterence agreed to do Ole honors 21.7; Chip Brouer, Racine season mark won the Class A' Southern, Patrick Division 6-4 Sr ., 18.3; Mark W L T Pfs. GF GA because he Is " a close Player of the Year honors. Nerrltt, Lucasville Valley, 6personal friend" of the new 43 15 12 98 281185 Phila Prater scored 930 points 8 Sr., 18.0 and Proter. NY lstandrs 42 19 10 9.4 251 173 Dodger Manager Tom SECOND TEAM - TerrY Atla nta 30 30 11 71 232 235 during his career and NY Ra nger s 25 33 13 63 241 '174 Lasords. French , Chill icothe Zane averaged 15.9 points thls Si'nythe Di10isian Trace, 5-8 Sr., 2J ,J ; Steve Lasorda makes his 1977 W L T Pts . G I= GA season. Dewes, Chillicothe Flaget, 6St . Loui 5 2933 8 66 202232 debut against the San Chip Brauer, 6-4 senior foot Sr., 19.0; Ralph Baylor, Chi cago 23 38 10 56 21 5 267 Francisco Giants, traditional from Southern, who averaged Cheshire Kyger Cre<!k, 6-foot Minnesota 19 34 17 55 213 271 .. 23.11 Denny Southworth, Van<;ouver 23 .40 9 55 '204 260 rivals. 18.3 points per outing, was Sr Beaver Eastern , 6-foot Sr .• Color ad o 19 39 12 50 198 260 · chosen to tbe first team, 20.9 and Jell Schuler, RichWales conference Norris l;)ivision mond Oale, Southeastern, 6aass A. . W l T Pts . GF GA foot Sr., 15.9. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Kyger Creek's _ Ralph X·Montreat 53 8 11 117 345 163 Pittsburgh 30 29 13 73 214"'227 The Los Angeles Rams are Los Ang ele s 28 29 14 70 23 1 211 noncommittal about the Washi ngtn 19 39 14 57 189 278 Detroit 16 45 9 41 172 268 prospects of acquiring Joe Adams Oi\·ision Namath, the aging New York WLTPI> . GFGA Buffalo 43 21 6 92 260 191 Jets quarterback who wants Boston 42 21 B 92 273 212 to finish his career In Tor on fo 32 28 11 75 272 2.44 California. Cleveland 22 37 10 54 204 246 They have until Friday to x-clinched lsi place in divi· sian make a decision. The Jets Tuesday ' s Results NEW YORK (UPI)- With WblleZanonhasfoughtand have until April I to decide Atla nta 7 Pittsburgh 3 Cleveland 5 Wash ington 1 whether to pick up Namath's colorful Rocky Graziano in won live lights thia year, All Toron to 4 St . Louis 1 opUon. !:Us twooyear contract his corner, a heretofore · haan 't been in_ the ring since Vancouver 7 Detroi t 1 for $900,000expired at the end unknown Jtallan will attempt winning a cootroverslal deciWednesday's Games Philadelphia at NY Rangers to put heavyweight champion slon 1r Ken N0..... Se t of the 1976 season. NY Islander s at Chicago All into om "'" Pin· Muhammad 28. Three days ' later. Montreal ·at Minnesota St. Louis at P ittsburgh permanent retirement when Turkey, he announced hts Buffalo at Cleve larict they meet in a title bout in retirement. Tor on to at Color ado MESA, Ariz. (UPI) - Tbe Seoul, Korea, May 10. ThelureforAII'areturnlaa Thursday's Games A.t la nta at Philadelph ia Oakland A's have received At 23, "Rocky" Lorenzo Uon's share oflhe tU mUUoo Buffalo at Boston two players from the Chicago Zanon Is 12 years younger promoter Paul Corvino will Oetroi f at Los Angeles Cubs in what was announced than All and fights with the be spending for the program International as two separate transactions. kind of bulldog detennlnatlon that will include four other Hockey League They received Jerry Tabb that can open the way lor a bouts. Corvino, prealdent of United Press International for an undisclosed amount of big punch. He has registered Pro Athie tea, a personal North cash Tuesday. Tbe A's also 22 knocluluts among his 28 management company w I I pis. gf !PI Saginaw 35 25 10 80 299 263 swapped utility infielder victories. located in New York, said the Kalamazoo . Gaylen Pitts to the Cubs in former llgbt will be sponaored by the Graziano, tbe 33 26 12 78 380 269 return for outfielder Jim middleweight champion, saw Korean Tlmea newspaper Flint 33 28 9 75 309 273 Tyrone. Zanon train recenUy and said and he -"Uclpates the final Muskegon 29 32 10 68 268 287 he sees a lot of himself in the contracts with Herbllrt Port Huron young Itallan. , Muhammad, All's 1111118ger, 27 26 7 61 242 272 "Thla here kid, he fights will be signed next week. South w It pts. gf ga· something like I do," ''ThlB la the key," ~orvlno Toledo 35 29 7 77 284 290 Ind iana pis 31 32 7 69 232 257 Graziano said Tuesday when said, waving tlle leiter of Dayton 31 35 5 67 280 288 New Enolnd 29 37 6 ~ 236 263 the fight wsa announced. "He credit from the Korea Ft. Wayne B irmnghm 28 40 3 59 249 267 never takes a hackstep. He Ezchange Bank. "This $4.8 27 33 10 64 262 287 ~< - M i nn 1918 5 43 136 129 ColumbtJs walks in and throws bombs, mUIIon la in a bank in New West W L T Pts. GF GA bombs, bombs. He's big, 25 31 14 64 261 276 York and I have the power ol Houston 43 20 6 92 276 197 Tut!'sday's Results strong add has plenty of guts. attorney. This is why Winn ipeg 39 28 7 80 314 2A5 No games scheduled San Olego 33 33 4 70 . 231 249 He looks good to me." Muhammad All la goinc to Today's Games 28 34 5 61 207 227 Kalamazoo at Fo.-t Wayne Clllgary Graziano will go toltaly to fight." . Edmonlon 2S 40 3 59 200 268 Flint at Dayton · Phoen iM 26 39 4 56 241'322 work with the 6-2, 215-pound Asked how much chance Port Huron at Saginaw IC ·Team disbanded Mi1llfl naUve, but says be has Zanon really bad, Graziano Tuesday's Results Muskegon at Columbus nointeDtlonolfooUngwithhis answered, "A guy that , Indianapolis 3 Calgary 1 Thursdav's Games Houston 4 Quebec 3 style. "I'm afraid to change throws ch d ~No games scheduled Birmingham 4 Cincinnati 2 It," he said. "I'D teach him a walklna P~ ~ W innipeg 7 Edmonton o Phoen ix 4 San Diego 4, ot little bit, but 'I don't wan(ID Maybe he'D be &-1. But you WHA Standings Wednesday's Gimes spollhlm.-Ithinklhlahere kid gotta remember be's Italian, By United Pres5 International Ca lgar'y at Cincinnati East already ~OWl how to fight, and Italians reaDy know how ThursdiY '' Games W L T Pl5 . G F GA Quebec lit PhOen!M and he's ready to make a to fight." Quebec 40-27 2 82 300 2S3 ln~l. ~napolls at Birmingham name for himself." Cinc innati 35 31 3 73 311 256 Winnipeg at Edmanton Bonnies upset Oregon, 76 By KEN ROSENBERG UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!)- Greg Sanders of St. Bonaventure had played in Madison &~uar.e Garden twice before and be.en disappointed both times. On Tuesday night, the only people disappointed by Sanders' play were from 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday , Mal'ch 16.1977 , -~ ~~erchaJJts I. I SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••L!.•• BUCKET $ 49 CUBE STEAK ••••••••• !~ ... completed USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST •••••••••• ~~·. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST•••••••• ;~·. .:.f ind selves USDA CHOICE ~erahle GROUND CHUCK ••••• ::·. Per pupil • cost IS up in Ohio $ 99 SEED POTATOES ••s.~.~~·... CERTIFIED KENNIBEC _ SUPER VALU j$ SALTINES •••••••••• ~~~. ,. '; KRAT IND. WRAPPED . BORDEN'S 16 oz. INSTANT POTATOES STARKIST 6 TUNA •••••••••••••• :.~:. l$ 1$ ' FRIED CHICKEN INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $299 2LB. W/C $169 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 3-19-77 Limit 1 Per Customl!r Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 3-19-77 • '':_. 12 oz. . COOKING BAGS •••s.~~ •• -- - BANQUET MAXWELL HOUSE .. ( UU~DN COI~PON COUPON ~ .,.:-' . .. CHEESE SLICES •••• ~~c~ .. BANQUET I L j$ COUPON _j ~ LOFT'S ·. ~ER VEGETABLE & SEEDS :;calQ/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 3-19-77 ;. DOMINO SUGAR 5 LB. 89~ W/C Limill Per Good Only at Offer Expires 3-19-77 I . �' !V.•......••~..»: )"-'-'•._' '•'>'•'•:-;•·~....;- • • ' • '.' ._, •' • •,•,•,·.•,•,•,•,•,..,·,·.:,.·,·,·,· , o"o'o'o 'o"o;<'• ' •;•~;o;o;o ,_.;,,o ' ·:l'r.'o:;;.o;•X ; ..,.;-~-.·.•:•,•,•,·,•, ,o:.;, ...... ~-!~ 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middlepori·Porneroy, 0., Wednesday, March 16. 1977 I 'Love Is .Spoken Here ' pn.sented as program topic .. Love 1s Spoken Here" was the theme qf the program pr·esentt!d by Mrs. Pau line Ho11on at the Monday night meeti ng of the United Methodist Women of the Heath Church, Middleport. Mrs. Horton's cununent.s were based on a sennon from Frederick Dail, minister of United Methodist Church in New York City. The se1mon cumpiired a stranger in a foreign land wh~re the language is not understood to life where there is a search for understanding and love. Mrs. Horton talkl>d of the search for some place where "love is spoken" and suggested that churches should ask the question, "Is love spoken here?". She said that each has he• own way of showing love and Cricndslup to another, but that we sh1>uld •·each out and help others. The article used by Mrs. Horton said that 19 percent of 1b'opouts or church is. U1e' result of unfriendliness. Our motto, slle said. should he .. Luve is.spoken here." A prelude by Mrs. Beulah Jonesopened the meeting. Mrs. Billy Jo Krawst'Zyn presided at the meeting opening with a Lenten meditation and prayer. Mrs. Genevee Chesher gave devotions using scripture from Mark 16, and a meditation on religions. The group sang "Take the Name of Jesus with You." A thank you note was read from Mrs. Kathryn Knight and also read was correspondenc-e from distirt:t of.. . POLLY·s POINTERS IIL't•rs. It w~ \'Ull'd l u senti t:t Social Calendar Try peroxide on scorched canvas, bag •' ••.........:•.·:·.·:·:·:-:·.•,•.-.......•.•.·.•.••.•.•,•.•.•,•,•,·,·.·,,·,-. I! Helen Help I USe • • By Hdt·n Buttl'l t"Ontribuuonlo the S. S. Camp at Logan. Mrs. Mae l.ambe11 gave a repo11 on the IA!nLeu breakfast at Trinity Olui·ch. and Mrs. Criswell repo11ed 011 the World Day of Prayer service of Church Women United at Sacred Hea11 Catholic Church. Mrs. Jessie Houchins read scripture from Cor. 13 and the group sang "Love Lifted Me" pt'et.'t!ding the program by Mrs. Horton. Reported iU were Jack and Euvetta Bechtle, both confined . to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Miss Frieda Faehnle and ZeUa Pullins, both at the Holzer Medical Center. Refreshments were served IJy Mrs. Krawsczyu, Mrs. Criswell and Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs. Mrs. Knight was a contributing hostess. A St. Patrick's Day motif was carried out in the !able decorations. Polly Cramer A-.. . Edith Shamblin hosts club II ~ ~ 11111 wue Has No Secrtll! Dear Helen : Afriend of ours lets it aU hang out, constantly. She ~Us us intimate details of ller Jove life, put and present. She even dlscus.!es swinging in front of our minister's wile ! We mull admit she's very lnle to her new hiiSband, Tom, but is it normal to greet wtmen acquaintances with, "Well, so what's your latest perversion?" She enjoys our discomfort, but even if we were unshockable,llhlnk she 's talk sexl2 hours a day. She calls it "bring frank, " Uiough she.calms down considerably when Tom is around. · Is this slightly sick or are we, as she Implies, repressed? Since our husbands all work for the same small-town company, and she is the manager's wife, we can't drop ller, so -WHAT TOOO? Dear What: , Either your friend is obsessed with sex or oppressed by what she feels Is small town prudery - possibly both! Sounds as if she has launched a campaign to shake company wives out of their trees. Since she "calms down conalderably" when her new husband Ia present, why not turn the tables? Ask her pertinent questioos about ller "woman-talk" shockers- in !root of Tom -and then start describing those earlier convet'SI!tions to him, in detail. That should gentle her a bit! - H. Dear Helen: 1can't understand these women who mourn for years over losing their illegitimate · babies to adoption. They are neurotically clinging to the past. When a girl makes a decision which Is beat for everyone concerned, that's that. Forget It I I had a baby llt15, back when this brought gre~~t shame. The "visit to my aunt In Clevellllld" was actually five months In a maternity home. I never saw my bbay and I bl!ve no desire to see him now that he's grown. Sure, It hurt, carrying him nine mooths and giving him up, but I'd suffer a lot more if he came Into my life now, raising all those old guilts. I feel no maternal instinct 101' him, and I hope he feels nothing for me, e>:cept gratitude that I saved him from a foolish, high-strung teel!age mother . . I won 'I sign my name as my husband and two children know nothing about this. But after reading the te~~rful self.pity In several of your recent letters from "deprived mothers," I had to give the other side.- NO REGRETS Edith Shamblin was hostess for the Ma rch meeting of the Ch eshire Garden Club with the Presideni, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker presiding. Opening thought was given by Mrs. Hawley reading from the second chapter of Soloman and a poem entitled uSpring." The roll call was answered by the members teWng what tree they have planted or hope to plant. The secretary and treasurer report was given and approved. The county meeting will be April 19. The. president thanked Mrs. Helen Preston for having the program {or the G.S .I. Rev. Lusher showed slides on Uie 'Holy Land. The program given by Mrs . Mildred Scott was entitled "Have You Thanked A Tree Today?" Mrs. Scott said trees of America are a tribute to one of this land's greatest natural rellources, the only one that is renewable. Forests have figured prominently in America's TALENT SOUGHT CHES-n:R - Talent Is sun needed for a mlllstrel and variety show to be . staged at the Chester Elementary School on Aprll1 with proceeds to be used towards seDdlng some Z5 meDiben of the school'• safety patrol on a trip to Wasblllgton, D. C. this spring. Persons wbo will doaate their talent to the production are aoked to pboae FlOBsle Maxoon, 98541i%, Karen Werry, 9854255, or Betty Gaul, 9853945. The committee would like to lulve talent register by March 18. history and culture from its earliest beginning. Some of the many ways In IIIlich trees help to Improve our dally Uves and make living on this planet possible for human · beings are Jl'(lduclng wood , product• of quallty and in great quantity, forested recreation sites watershed areas, natural l'l'osion control, natural air oondltioners, conserve soil, water and food, natural ooauty ri green belts around our cities, and of vital 1m Jllrtance to us they help to supply oxygen we need to lreathe. The hostess served a -' ' dessert course. The nut · meeting will he an open meeting. ' Almeroy , has been named Sweetheart of the Meigs lllapter, Order of DeMolay. Runner-up for the title .was Vicki Sheets, daughter of Mr. O!ld Mrs. James Sheets, Pomeroy. Miss Wood presented a pano solo, a combination of old and new Beethoven for the talent of the competition and Miss Sheets performed a lllton routine to "Play That Funky Music." Both girls are Meigs Hi gh School students. Miss Wood is senior princess of Pomeroy Bethel 62, Int ernati onal Order of Job's Daughters, and Miss Sheets is the fifth messenger in th at (J'ganization . Master of ceremonies for the competition was Scott Reuter , master coun cilor of the Meigs DeMolay Chapter which is observing National DeMolay Week currently. Judges for the event were Bea Louise Mitchell, G~llipolis, past deputy grand master of the Order of Eastern Slar, Mom Hilda Hearing Aid Service Center ' '"'rt GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES ... Former member honored at OES meeting .. ,, I! I, .. .. ! '. ,J ' ,, ...' .)' . '; ' ' . • • L - - - --- - • ., _ . k.. \~ ·-~ ~ . ,. ...., LORI WOOD VICKI SHEETS Qui ckel, first vi ce president of the Ohio Federation of Mothers Clubs. DeMolay, and Rick Gill, Belpre, pa st DeMolay sta te off ice r. Judgin g was on the basis of Jllise, personalit y, talent and lleMolay vote. Bill Quickel, advisor of the local DeMola y Chapter . reports that Miss Wood will att end as Sweetheart a regional workshop to he held in Athens on March 26. Plow a perfect seedbed in one operation- power or BELlONE .. ' Lori Ann Wood, daughter of Batteries and DEAR POLLY- While aj)' DEAR BILL - What one tool cultivate, spray, com- • supplies for all makes plying iron-on initials to a thinks best is not always the post, mow, and more. A ..., Gravely convertible tractor white canvas carry aU bag I best for someone else. I have tor sale. · WEDNESDAY and attachments does it al l. scorched the canvas. Can you used my fingernails (not long Get a Gravely and see how • _ POMEROY Chapter 80, tell me how to get rid of this pointed ones) or a dull knife Mr. Mattingly will your garden grows. ! !Wyal Arch Masons, special scorch? I will have to work for more years than I like to be glad to give you a convocation, 7:30 Wt!dnesday around the green felt initials. admit and on fine antiques free hearing test with - HENRIETTA and have not scratched one at the Pomeroy Masonic the latest Bellone Temple for the express DEAR HENRIETTA -A yet.- POLLY. . .,r '· Electronic purpose of conferring the few months ago I cleaned DEAR POLLY - I make a equipment. '' some black marks off the lot of pants suits and instead , royal arch degree. ., MISSIONARY speaker, canvas on a deck chair that of buying elastic to go in the had a black painted design by pants. I use the elastic bands Ron Benheimer, from South CAREFULLY sponging on a from old pantyhose. They last Africa will speak at Mt. Dear Heleil: mixture of water and chlorine longer than new elastic that Union Baptist Church near c.n women for Equal Rights still buy the ERA bracelets ::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: 204 Condor Street Carpenter, 7:30 p.m. Wed- which were being sold several years ago? -MARY bleach. comes in packages. - KIT. 992-2975 An often recommendeti Polly will send you one of nesday; public invited. Pomeroy, Ohio " ROSE Garden Club, 8 p.m. Dear Mary: remedy for scorch marks ts her " peachy" thank-you CWCKEN DINNER SET ' to dampen the marks with a cards, ideal for framing or Wednesday at the home of ERA braceleis are no longer available. (They broke In half SYRACUSE The OPEN: cloth with peroxide on it, placing in your family scrap- Mrs. Frederick Goebel , after a few wearings which didn't exactly promote a sense of Syracuse ladies Auxiliary Hearing Aid Center 9-5 Mon. thru Friday cover the area with a dry book, if she uses your favorite Tuppers Plains. Silent · solidarity.) · will sponsor a chicken dinner . 9-Noon Saturday cloth and press with an iron Pointer, Peeve of Problem in auction will he held. However, ERA pendants can he purchased through your Saturday, March 19, at the 601 Sixth Ave. THURSDAY as hot as is safe for the her column. Write PoUy's locaiN.O.W. office.lt'slisted in the phone book. - H. Municipal Building. Dinner is Huntington, W.Va. LAUREL Cliff Better material. Rinse well. Deep Pointers in care of this $2 including pie. Serving will Phone 525-7221 Health Club, 7:30 Thursday scorch cannot he removed. - newspaper. begin at II :30 a.m. night at the home of Mrs. Iva POLLY. Powell. DEAR POLLY - My Pet ST. PATRICK'S Day card Peeve is with the lack of in· party in the Sacred Heart SUSPECl' QUIZZED formation on clothes sold in '"('I' LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) thrift shops. It would be such Catholic Church basement An unldenUfled n\an, said be~ inning at 7:30 . p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE a help if the donors would sew ·' ' ',,,· to be a California native who Tickets may he purchased at on tags with the sizes before In Lancaster PROPOSED PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO they give their chithes away. the door or by caWng 742- worked was held for recently, JULY 1, 1977 ·JUNE 30. 1978 · 2557, 992:-3202 or 992-3837. · I am in my seventies and like questioning about the brutal The charter was draped in MAGNOLIA Club, ThanThe Plan lor Ohio has been developed in accordance wilh Tille XX many others on limited ol lhe Social Securi1y Ac1. enacted by Public Law 93·647 budgets I wear used clotliing. memory of Lola Higgins, day, 7:30p.m. at the home of slaying of Mrs. Rachel RoUsh, 28, lancaster. former resident at the recent Mrs. Myron MiUer. - JOSEPHINE. Tbe practically nude body EPISCOPAL Church DEAR POLLY - I want to meeting of the Pomeroy DATE: APRIL20, 1977 of Mrs. Housh, :who was PUBLIC HEARING TIME : . 9:30.A.M tell Connie how my brother Chapter, Order of the Wo~en, at the home of Mrs. , (OHIO REVISED CODE 119.03) PLACE: LOBBY HEARING ROOM, FIRST FLOOR, STATE OFFICE has mounted his collection of Eastern Slar, at the Pomeroy A. R. Knight, 12:30 p.ril. sexually · assalllted and TOWER , 30 EAST BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO Program on Coventry stomped to death, was found over 12,000 · matchbook · Masonic Temple. " Monday In busheS In an alley Mrs. Higgins, widow of R. Cathedral, England by Mrs. covers. He used plaster about three blocks from the boards that measure 4 x 8 A. Higgins, died recently in Harold Deeth. PURPOSE downtown section. MEIGS Chapter of feet. Stretch fine picture or Phoenix , Arizona. Mrs. Jerry !Wush identlf!ed the The purpose o11he ·plan is lo pro,ide Ohio with social services that will snable residenls ol Ohio lo reslore. maintain or Imp rove lheor broom wire across a board Charlotte Dillard and James American Cancer Society battered bndy, which was capabilities lot sell·suppon (Goal I), sell·suMic~ncy (Goal II), to prevenl or remedy neglect , abuse, ore<ploi1a1~n. or to preserve families ,,.. and thumbtack it at the ends. Soulsby, worthy matron and training session Thursday .(Goal Ill), 10 pro,ide communi1y·pased care (Goal IV). and where necessary lo provide imprcwed in stllulional care (Goal V) . sent to Cincinnati fur ' ·The rows could he spaced as worthy patron, presided with 7:30 p.IJ>. at office in former autopsy. The body was only Ajlpllclllon fo r social services will be accepted by the local C oun1y Welfare Department wh i c h has responsibili1y to adminiSier lhe service · one desires but we like them Mrs. Virginia Salser serving Children's Home building. clothed In a llgllt coat and program under soper~sion of the Ohio Oepanment of Public Wellare. about two and a half inches as Adah, and Mrs. Florenc-e dress, which had been pull<>:! Well,asRulh. DEMOCRAT Central ·apart. Close the covers over PERSONS Mrs. Mabel Moore was the Committee Thursday 7:30 up around the neck. PERSONS uJ.I, the wire and they hang SOCIU SERVICE SOCIAL SERVICE STATUS ELlGIBLE' STATUS ELIGIBLE' Coroner Steven Hodsen sunshine page. Three new p.IJI. at Grace Episcopal · perfectly. The various kinds Olurch in Pomeroy. "' 1,2,3,4 Adoption M Health·Aeiated M 1,2,3,4,7 said she apparently had been of ·matchbook covers should members were initiated. InHEIMLICH MJneuver for dead for 18 to 24 hours. ll' l' Campership Homemaker/Home Heanh Aide 0 0 · ·he grouped tOgether such as · vitations to inspe'clions were moking victims to be taught '' Chore · Home Delivered & Congregale Meals 0 0 hotels,- ~eslaurants, funeral received from ·several .'1 Counseling Home Management M M 1,7 chapters. The Roberta Circle at the Meigs Senior Citizens t.7 · . l>omes, etc.- ETHEL. • ... f Center,I0:30 a.m. and·! p.m. . Day Care lor Molls Housing 0 0 t DEAR POLLY- To help mee mg was annount'= or Thursday. Frank Petrie of Day Care lor Children (non·WINi M 1.2,4 lnlormalion and Referral. M 1,2,3,4,5 EXl' ANSION PLANNED humidify 'the air in winter April21 at Beverly with a 6:30 the Logan office of the State ' ' Legal ~Care lor Children · Special Needs 0 0 Tile board of trustees of when'it gets do dry I open my p.m. p_otluck dinner. Department of He~~lth will he ..• Day Care for Children · Protective Menial Heallh & Menial RetardalK>n M 1,2,3 ,4,6,7 0 · dishwasher on .the dry cycle A donation was made to the teaching the two classes Plamed Parenthood of Other Educallonal , Developmental Services lor Children 0 0 io let out. the steam. This also OES hospital circle in Colwn- which are open and free to the Southeast Ohio meeting Emergency Sheller 1,2,3,4,5 recently In Galllpolll, Protective Payee M 1,7 M . 'helps the dishes dry ·faster bus. Mrs. Ruby Vaughan was public. •• adopted a three-year plan Employmenl and Training (non·WIN) Protec1ive Care for Adults M 1 M 1,2,3,4,5 appointed to be in charge of FRIDAY aQd saves 'on electricity. 1,2,3,4,5 Family Ule Educalion Protec1ive Services for Children M 0 LAYETTE shower for IIIllCh will be Implemented In TQ. make IllY glass cookie the housing and registration 1,2,3,4 ,5 Residen1ial Treatment Fami~ Planning M 0 . jar airtight I added some Jef. for Grand Chapter Session. Ferne Showalter Morris, 7:30 June of this year. The plan ·tover rubber stripping (from Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Friday at the Chester calls for maintenance of M 1.2.3,4 ,7 SoclalizaUon Services lor Mulls Foster care for Adulls • 0 doors ) .around the edge of the Mrs. Sue Souls by and , J:Bughters of America haiJ, treaent services and some lilsler Care for Children Special Services lor ths Blind M 1 0 e.pansloo over the three. tid . Now the cookies stay Thomas Edwarda of the exGuardianship M 1,2,7 Transporlalion o· amining committee exREVIVAL service at Faith year Ume span, especially in fresh longer.- KIM. Tabernacle Church, Friday education and social aervice. DEAR POLLY - I just emplified their duties. Mz Mandatory service . Service mosl be oMered in 88 counties inOhio lo the personsellglble as listed. Acoun1y may elec11o '" Refreshments were servthrough Sunday at 7:30 each Attending from Meigs County read in your colunin about offer this serviCEI to other eligible personS;. ed. evening with WU!lam Sellers were Bsty Fultz, Nancy removing candle wax from 0 • Optional service that one or more counties have proposed lo oMer eligible persons. The public II In· Reed, and Gene Riggs. • - Numbers in !Ills column relale to Who Is Elioible section below. furniture. If I read you right ::;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:::: : ::;~: speaking, Yited. you firnt 'suggested using a ' THIRD Friday Club, 6:30 fingernail or dull knife for Who lo EUglblo FREE CLINIC "• removing the excess wax. The next free cervical Friday at the home ol Mrs. (51 Persons in immediale danger needi n g proteclive, lnformallon Eligible p!irsons include: Not on our wood surface you cancer cllalc lor Melp Dale Smith. F'Otlfeon Vpening : and relerral, and family planning services may be provided 1! A~ lor Dependent Children (AOC) recipients. . Secretary.Treasurer of the PAST Matrons. 'Evangeline wilhout regard to family Income. would not. A wooden spatula County women li'Dl be beld 2 Sop lerilental Securl1y Income (SSI) recipients. Rio Grande Community (6) Income eligible with a lee lor services lisled In the CASP. 3 M~caid Only recipients whose gross !ami~ Income is no ·does the job and there is no on March 28 from 110 3:30 Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. at College w provided gross family income lor a fam ily ot four Is nol over more tllan the income ol eogible persons in (4) or (6). ' danger of scratching fine sur- p.m. at Veteraaa Memorllll the home of Mrs. James (4) Income Eligible wtthOut a lee payment: $12,100 or onder $8.201. laces. Works on tile floors, Hospital. Women wilblng Buchanan. hamtJ'e : Family of four wlth gross annual income nol (7) All i"'rsons In Ohio 65 years of age and older are considered Quallflcotlons: " JITNEY supper, Senior too. I would suggest this el~l ble lor social services ilsled In lhe CASP. to make an appollltment e>«:!!lding $8,200.00 . , .. 1. Knowledge of various accounting and financial . remedy first before using may call 99%438% at any Citizens Center, service 4 to 7 I,. reporting systems. p.m. Friday evening. Square · fingernails or dull knives. I time of 99!-7531 from. I 10 4 •u' 2. Knowledge of the Ohio Funding ·enjoy your columns and find p.m. on Tae1d1ys 10d dance to follow the dinner. Board of Regents .... Public welcome. useful hints but this Is not one Tblll'ldlys. $168,790,000 . .,, MIXImum Federal aMotmenl t01 0~10 allhls time YIOuld ~ lllout · Estlmaled Annual Expenditure: Guidelines and ' of them - at least, not to me. 5126,975,000 annually with lho availability ol al leasl Information Reporting $126,975,000 M1.815 ,000 In State and Local mllchlng fonds. The State P1en Federal - BilL. ·Systems. POLiliH VETB $ 28,708,008 has the following Htimates btsed on currenlly ldenllfiable malch· Slate 3. Knowledge ot the COLUMBUS (UP!) $ 13,106.992 lng Slate and local fonds: lncal District's taxing structure. Leglalatlon wulntroduced In · 4, Knowledgeable with NEW HOURS Public Review and Commanl the· House Tueaday higher education operations and with authorizing Polish and AperiOd for public review and commen111 being provided lroni March 16, 1977 through April 29. 1977 community college Czechoslovakian veterans of nit purp. oses and Written comments on the plan may be made to your Coon1y VIsit yoor lOcal County We"are Depar1men1 to view lilt complele World War I and World War programming. State Plan llld _your local county pllrl. Telephone your local wewar~rnmenl or to tile Division ot'Soclal Services. Ohio II wbo •re naturalized IIepa" ot Public WeHere. CGmments and requeats may be s. l<nowtlclgoablt with Coumy Wltflll Ottllrtment to request I copy ot lhe Ohio CASP Custom Meat Cutting Shop American ctlilena for at least unt lo: without colt. the Rio Grande CommUIIIty 10 yean to record lhilr . ~College district's M". Mild~ Madry, Clllef 992-3426 Meigs County Welfare Department educational needs. military dilchargea without a Division of Social Servtces Pleasant Ridge Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 175 . Race Street, Box 191 fee in Cl>lo. Ohio lllpartment ot Pubtic Welfare SALARY NEGOT!AILE Open evenings 4:30 to 1:30 Rep. '1'rof L. J~, ().. , Middleport 30111 Aoor, 30 East Broad Str1tt ' Columbus, Ohio -13215 Cleveland, laid there II wideMonday thru Saturday Phone: m-2117 Vltas ,Ruumes must be spread support for the "1 • received by .. :00 p.m ., lt'no answer phone 992-5684, 992-3374 or 992.' measure to hooor u- who M.>rch 22, 1977. Send to Box 2337. Kwegylr Aggrey James A. RhOdes 326, Rio Grande sided with the Uriled Slates. ,.) Director Go"'nor Community Collego, Rio . : We have all cvts of beef and He said there. are 10111e $,000 Ohio O...rtmenl of Public Wtlfare illite of Ohio \. ·, , . Grande, Ot>lo 4.1674 c·o Mr. such veteraM In CUyllhoP ·· · :· · porlr for sale. Orinn Rn1 •"'I ' f"h,,h·mfin . County alone. The Shop There are no liner diamond rings Lori Wood named sweetheart CANCER • . Literary club of Meigs Chapter, Demolay 1~~~T line elects officers Mt. and Mrs, Pat Wood of BELlONE Mr . H. W. Mattingly will be at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday, March 17 from9a .m . to 12 noon to repair and service hearing aids. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-1-'omeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, M"reh 16, 1!177 Cheshire gardeners entertain GSI Nature 's Club recently CHESHIRE The slides taken wnue ne was on Clleshlre Garden Club en- tour of the Holy Land. The tertained .the Nature 's pictures were of lhe many Garden Club Club recently. trees and flowers. He stated The meeting had been re- that the Date Palm tree age is !iOheduled from January due measured by the different to the bad weather. clusters of leaves at different Mrs. Garnet Wood of the heights. Many of the trees are GSI staff passed out mem- planted to slop the blowing bership cards, the Garden sand as well as the fruit they Path (the official magazine of produce. Israel ha s made the Ohio State ganlen clubs ) more prOgre ss in desert and called the roll with 13 planting than any other country. of the world. members present. Rev . Lusher ,and hi's wife Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of the had visited Holland, Egy pt, Gallipolis garden club condieted the meeting. Mrs. Jerusalem and Greece. There Wjlson Rusk gave devotions are a thousand varieties of using "Trouble a Stepping .wild fl owers in Jerusalem, he roted. · Stone to growth." The date palm ha s many ~'The Cheshire garden club uses such as fuel, dates, had engaged Rev . Charles lilsher as guest speaker. roofing, wine and wax . The Rl!v. Lusher showed many oMe trees are used mostly for their oil. Each tre e IJ'Oduces about 20 gallons a year and they grow about 30 feet tall. The olives are IJ'epared similar to kraut in a lrine and left to age for 30 days. The ripe olives as we know them .are not green olives ripened . They are a different variety. They raise many fi g tree s and many grapes. The pear cac tus 1s full of seeds, are good to eat and taste like pineapple. They also raise thorn trees su ch as sycamore IIIlich has a sm all date like fruit They also raise banana trees. At the close of the program Mrs. Helen Preston and Mrs. Faye Rollans of the Cheshire Club served refreshments of oonuls and coffee. TRIGGERMAN TRIED CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Michael Manns went on trial Monda,y accused of being the triggerman in the Nov. 10, 1975, slaying of Bedford Heights Police Sgt .. William Proch112ka. Jury selection began Monday after Manns was judged sane and competent to stand triaL Prochazka was sllot down when he walked into the H. Blonder Co. store in suburban Bedford Heights while a robbery was in progress. Unaware the the robbery, he had intended to question employes about an earlier robbery at the store. Three other persons charged in the murder were convicted and sentenced to death in the electric chair. Manns was arrested last September in Detroit. RESOLUTION PASSED WASHINGTON (UP!) The Senate Monday unanimously passed a resolution, Introduced by Sen. John Glenn, D.Ohio, paying tribute 10 Alex Haley "for his e>:ceptional achievement in producing Roots." The resolution praised Haley's effort and said "individuals of all races have gained new insights ln,lo, and a better understanding of, mack Americans' on-going struggle for complete freedom and equality, both historically and at the present time." . Glenn said he Introduced the legislation because the Ohio legislature had passed similar legislation on a state level and he felt the Senate should "express our entire nation's appreciation and gratitude." TWO-PIECE DRESS with Uie look of separates. Open.neck T lops the easy bias-<:ut skirt shape on left. AI right, a pared-down footballer's jersey is striped with the skirt color. In acrylic and wool blend, by Kimberly. MIAMI (UP!) - The Miami Dolphins raised their tickets prices Tuesday by $2 for the chairback seats and $1 for the rest of the seats in the Orange Bowl. Joe Robbie, managing general partner, said the increase to $12, $10 and $9 was prompted by increased stadium rent and the new National Football League collective bargaining agreement . The Dolphins' average ticket price now ranks 20th amoog the 28 NFL teams. f}>:=:~:X.~~~--...-·-;."0«•;,,. i I Social · Calendar ~ SIGN-UP DATE to participate in the Pomeroy Youth League Summer Baseball program at Almeroy City Hall, bottom noor, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 15 rcci!tration fee must he pairl on tl1i< date. The Photo Place 109'High St. · Pomeroy EA8TEII VACATION COLUMBUS CUP!) -State lawmUen plan 1o lake a week's Easter vacatlon be8iJmlnl AprU 10. Leaden al bo~ cl1amllers l!!an to adjourn a.a usual the ilhuraday before Easter (April !0) . ; * Portraits * Weddings * Anniversaries Limited lime special - Buutiful full color , custom 1b20 portrait in gorgeous 3" wide antique gold wa II lr~mri . A prized lifetime po .. ession. SI7.SO with anothtr order. For oppointmant call 992-5292 1Bob Hoeflich I I A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from ca ncer. A lawyer notes: " I've read a600t the new x-ray body scanners, and I would like to know how useful they are in dealing with ca ncer." ~ ANSWERiine·: You are referring to computerized axial tomography, "CAT," which enables physicians to see images of the body in cross--section slices from the head down . "CAT" scanners are being used clinically , and they are proving useful in finding difficulto-to.<felect tumors within the body such as brain tumors, Manufacturers are still perfecting the machinery in hopes of cutting down sca n time to preve nt blurred pictures that can he caused by body movements such as the heartbea t. "CAT"'is an e<pensive tool, one that medical institutions are beginning to learn to use ecbnomically and effectively. A teenage boy writes: "I do a lot of water activities both for fun and I work as a lifeguard . I have very fair skin and burn very easily. So I wear a tee shirt even in the pool. Wily do I st ill have a problem with the sun ?" · ANSWERiine: You are wise to protect yourself from excess sun, which can cause skin cancer . However, a tee shirt won't work because when wet, it allows hall of the sun 's damaging ultra-violet rays to get through to your sensitive skin . Your local American Cancer Society Unit has a pam(lhlet called "Sense ·in the Sun! " with facts, practical advice and insight into common myths ahoul sunning. It's yours fo'r the asking. ' A postal worker asks: "Wilen did scientists first discover .that ci~arettes are so bad for you?" ANSWERline: Tobacco smoking has been questioned since it was first introduced into Europe by Spanish explorers in the 16th century . To jump a lew centuries, in 1927 an English physician, Dr. F. R: Tylecote, reported that in almost every case of lung cancer he had seen or studied, the patient was a regular smoker. Other physicians, notably D,. Alton Ochsner, a surgeon and a past president of the American Cancer Society, began noticing and writing about a surge of lung cancer dQaths among cigarette smokers , and then in 1949 the ACS began to support research into a causative association between cigarettes and lung cancer. By 1951 the Society's own scientists were involved in a pioneering study th~t covered 187,783 men for nearly four years and the mvesllgators found much higher death rates among cigarette smokers. In 196Jthe U.S. Surgeon General began a sweeping study that clearly ·established the Cigarette hazard . By the end of the decade studies of laboratory animals taught to smoke offered additional proof that cigarettes and lung cancer are unquestionably casually related to each other. Further information may be obtained from the Meigs or Gallia Unit of. the American Cancer Society. New officers were elected at the We-dnesday afternuun 1neeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the horne of Mrs. Emerson Junes. Elected were Mrs. Robert F'osher, preside nt ; Mrs. Sibley Slack, vice president; Mrs. Bert Grimm, secretary; and Mrs. Be n Philson, treasu rer. Mrs . Dwig ht Wa llace was chairman of the nominating committee. M1·s. Ju nes pres id ed at th e meeti ng. Mrs. Nan Moure reviewed the book, "Edge uf the World" IJy Charles Neider. In her review, Mrs. Moore told of the autho1·'s travels to An"'rcti ea in 1009 and 197().71"nd of the goal of the Antarctic , pioneer to travel from ted mological defilement fur a glunpse of innoce nce hoping to lea rn along the way a few things aiJuut himself. The reviewer noted that Ernest Shackleton in 1908 introd uced the use of Manchurian ponies in Antarctica sleo1ng but this provc>d a disasterous choice as the ponies were nut able to s"'nd the slilrze•·o weather. She sa io that it was Ronald Amundsen with four other men and oog tea ms that reached lhe Sout h Pole on Dec. 14, 19.11 and that they found the oogs to be quick, strong, sure fuott::J , intelligent and able to crave! cmypla ce that man cc.m. Richard E. Byrd of the U. S. Navy was described by Mrs. Moure as one uf the greatest explo•·ers of An,.re· tica and in 1929 established Utll c America on the Bay of Whales. He crussed the South Pule IJy airplane and dropped the United States nag uver the Pole. The March 23 meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. James Titus. TIM(lE SS , II I N DS O/IG Permane nt leQ1Sir811 0r1 , tass pr Ot ec tion assured by pede c t qual1ty Keep sa~ e Keepsake' llrgi~o~ered Diamond R i"K~ R>ngllrcm 1100 IC S 10.000 Jumoeranrl Builrlinf 8vpjJI!es WE'vE GOT 'EM! PRICED RIGHT! NO. 2 PRE· CUT STUDS Del a.ates 6 • ch0 sen e~ John Orr of Greenfield and Dave Burtrand of Jackson were selected by the Southeast Hi-Y District to represent the District on the We st Vir gini a-Ohio Hi-Y Cou nciL Orr and Burtrand will past honored queen, and past represent a ll Hi·Y Clubs ma tron of Eva nge li ne affiliated with the Ohio Chapt er, Order of the YMCA in Adams, Athens, F'airfield, Fayette, Gall ia, Eastern Star. Highland , Hock ing, Jackson , l11wrence, Meigs, Morgan , Perry, Picknway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington County. Hi-Y Clubs in the Southeast District met March 12, at Rio Grande College to plan for the future of Hi-Y and elect their representatives. Inspection scheduled Inspection was announ ced for April II at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple with a 6 p.m. Dinner to precede the work when the Bethel 62, In· lt!matiunal Order of .Job's Daughte1·s, met Monday night at the Temple. Paula Eichinger honored queen presided a t th e meding. Initiation was set for March 28 with a practice to lie held on. March 22 at 6:30 p.m. It was voted to serve the Pomeroy alumn i banquet. The Job 's Daugh ters pa geant to be held April l6 m Colwnbus was discussed. Beth Ann Weaver will represent the BetheL Grand Ses· sion w" s also announced for June 16-19 and severa l will !Je attending that. Introduced were Merri Ault, past honored queen; Paul Darnell, past associate gua1·dian , past associate gre~n d g u~;~rdim1 , honorary member of the Bethel, and a knight of the York Cross of Honor; Tom. Edwards, pasl associate guardian and a knight of the York Cross of Hon or ; Bill Quickel , associate guardian and advisor to the Meigs Chapter, Order of DcM ola y, and Kathy King, guardian of the Bethel , WELFARE PAYMENTS COLUMBUS (UP! )- Rep. James W. Rankin, DCincinnati, introduced an $8 million supplemental appropriation Tuesday to make welfare payments on an emergency basis to needy recipients, some of whom had to use excessive amounts for utility bills during the winter. At the same time, llep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, offered a bill requiring county welfare payments to remain at 1973 levels. OUR Pizza and ·bowling patty enjoyed Friday Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters; hosted a pizza and bowling party Friday night. Guests were members of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, and fri ends. The pizza was served at the home of Kathy King before the group went to the Mason Bowling Lanes for . bowling. The par·ty was continued later at the King home and then the girls remained overnight for a slwnher party. Attending were Bill Quickel, associate guard of Bethel 62, and advisor of the Order of DeMotay, Merri Ault, Paula Eichinger, Angie Sisson, Mandy Sisson, Melanie Siss on, Dennis Wolfe, Mike Sibley, Dallas Sayre, Kevin King, Lori Wood , Stephanie Radford, Rodney Bailey, Desi Jeffers, Beth Ann Weaver , Angie Proffitt, Tra cey Jeffers, Susie Zirkle, Jim Jeffers, Jack Humphreys, Bob Chapelear, Brenda Chapelear, Kathy Blake, Ruth Ann Blake, Helen Slack, Janet Horky, Sheila Horky, Roxanna Granda!, Lori Kloes, Jeana Pauley, Angie Houchins, Stephanie Houchins, Connie Bailey, Jennifer Wise, Susanna Wise, Steve Harrison, Scott Reuter, Sandy Garnes, June Wamsley, Mike Weaver and Todd Ault. ' flf!SH BUYS MIE .SWJJJ( IT.YOU FOR ABIT OF LUCK TO YOU FROM TOOKIE'S FASHIONS 10% OFF ANY ITEM IN OUR STOCK IF YOU'RE WEARING GREEN 20% OFF WHEN YOU BUY ANYTHING GREEN. This Offer Good thru Saturday, March 19th. TOOKIE'S FASHIONS 5th Sbeet HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .. I •••••••••••••• ;~; gg~ FRENCH CITY 2 lb. Roll HAMBURGER....................~2~. $1 89 SUPERIOR JUMBO FRANKS .............. ;~;.$1 09 LONGHO~~~~p~~E $1 ~~ 1 lb. Teen Queen .MARGARINE QUARTERS 2/79~ Bag 3 lb. ROME APPLES Florida s lb. Bag WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 2 lb. ORE-IDA ·FRENCH FRIES Bag Bag 75~ 19% oz. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti with meat ••• ••••••••••••••••.79~ box 29% oz. Chef Double Cheese Pizza •1.15 box 48 count Tender Leaf Tea Bags .......... 69c 5 oz. Armour Vienna Sausage 3c off 2/69c 7% oz. Carnation Spreadables ........... asc 12 oz. Jiff Creamy or C.r unchy Peanut Butter 69c lar I ·oz. Reg. Tasten Choice Coffee· ............... •3.97 lar limit 1 19 OL Duncan Hines Reg. Cake Mix 22 oz. Derma~~e~ge.......................... 2/'1"'. ld Dish ................. 19C �• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 16,19'n Com learning center devised for children • RIO GRANDE STUDENTS test communication learning center they developed for use in area elementary schools. L. oo r.: Kay Payne, Andy Acus, Evelyn Wiseman, Debra Scharfenberger. RIO GRANDE - Children at Bloomfield School, Jackson, are learning how lo llW telephones, thanks to the efforts rl. Rio Grande CollegeCommwtity ~ege students. A "conununication learning renter," put rogether by Rio's education students, has been made available to first through fourth graders at the elementary school. Linda Bauer's " Social Science Methods" class designed several similar learning centers for other area schools not ooly to help mildren learn-by<lolng but also to aid the college !tudents in their preparation tD become teachers. Miss Bauer said the Boyle freed peJ!ding.new ·trial . MEDIA, Pa . (UP() Ailing former United Mine Workers President W.A. ''Tony'' Boyle, 75, will be released from prison Thursday ro await a new trial in the murder of his union rival Joseph " Jock" Yablonski , his wife and daughter . A cashier's check for 125,000 was presented oo the Delaware County clerk of · courts office Tuesday in the first step to free Boyle, who has spent nearly a year in a state penitentiary hospital on the murder conviction. Boyle , suffering from anemia and heart disease, was sentenced to three IUe terms for the contract murders of Yablonski, 59, his wife Margaret, o7, and their daughter Charlotte, 25, in their Clarksville, Pa., home release papers to the State Correctional Institution at Dec. 31, 1969. The ·state Supreme Court Pittsburgh Thursday last Jan. 28 ordered that morning. BOyle will then sign Boyle be retried because a bail and discharge Delaware County Judge recognizance, Stetler said. Boyle's daughter, Francis Catania had refused to permit the testimony of AntOinette Engebregson of Thomas Kane, a goverrunent Billings, Mont., wilt take him auditor, during Boyle 's two- from the prison to his home In Washington, where his wife week trial in 1974. The defense said Kane's resides. The release of Boyte was· testimony was pertinent since it would have supported delayed pending the arrangea defense contention that two ment of suitable medical j(entucky UMW officials facilities. He has been in the wanted Yablonski murdered. prison hospital since·enterlng Louis Stetler, Delaware the institution In April 1976. Bond was set March 10 at County court information officer, said Burton Rose, an $250,000, but local ordinance attorney for Boyle, presented requires only 10 per cent be paid in cash. the hail check. Boyle has been imprisoned Stetler said Joseph Palazzo, chief deputy clerk of since December, 1973, when courts, will take Boyle's he began serving a three-year CIVIL SERVICE COLUMBUS (UP!)- Two bills concerning public employes were sent ro the Senate Tuesday by th~ House. One would allow state and county employes up to ~ hours of "personal leave" in ;uldition to the sick leave and vacation time now authorized. The other bill would help ease the backlog of 15,000 appeals filed by state workers after the legislature extensively revised civil service laws two years ago. medieval martyr DeMolay In each boy, and thus it was athletic endeavors to con· that the new youth group was dueling traffic safety camnamed the Order()( DeMolay. paigns , pedorming Little did this beginning dlari!fble and . comm~nlty nucleus know that their s;rvice projects, and social organization would soon activities. spread like wildfire At the altar of DeMolay, throughout the world. It now members promise among numbers nearly three million other things oo be better sons, active and Senior DeMolays better men, better citizens. and more than 2,300 chapters ~erate In the United States, ils territories, and several forei gn CO Wltries. I' II[ ., . • CB.b in et Members, Governors, Generals and business leaders. The age bracket for belonging to the Order of DeMolay is 13 to 21 years, with those passing 21 bicoming Senior DeMolays. The Order is open to any boy v.ilo meets the conditions of being of good character and a good citizen. Activities of the Order of DeMolay range in scope from Children are also aided In 111derstanding history. The communication center presents a history of commwticatlon from cavemen to the present Children are challenged oo imagine what communication might be like in the future. "These experience centers help change learning from a p~sstve to an active experience," Miss Bauer said, noting that each of the learning centers ~rested py Rio's students are intended to give dllldren hands-<~n ex· perience with the subject they are studying. Other learning centers developed include one about environmmt and pollution which wilt be used in fourth . in using telephones. The learning center lncl udes two phones md a device that perm its .dlltdren oo understs nd dial tones, busy signals, and ringing sornds. This makes it msy ro tmrn how to call on~rgency phone numbers, for Instance. · Mi!l! Bauer explained that the communication center also helps children un· derstand principles of social ronversation, including bow oo answer a phone and take messages for others. "Learning ceilters are designed to offer children several specific activities," Miss Bauer said. "In addition to helping children ·experience the use of .. ftH=h other. " with us! time. PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK ~ Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. • -'-Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out · · Phone 992-6304 RIDENOUR'S ANNUAL GS LIKE THESE CONTINUES WITH Lima, cast t:tte tone "ho" vote because he said the legislation would cost local governments money - an objection Rose frequently voices. . •• • GIBSON Available At The ·Racine Store NOW SAVE ~ lUCITE· . 1 ONLY IN WHITE BI'IXS~ House Paint Wall Paint I'() ST'A ·t«>MESS •112 HOUR OA'Y ·WI'TEA lJl.T-INPAIMER ·DRIES IN AA i-toufl· WATER~ . Cl~ Available Only At The Racine Store NOW lU ClTE 110v1 < ~ol'\1 ~oOod" ICI'I hq D<~!r c~on l•we< •opoo~t rol>• ~ lt" .. co l k>• you ""''"'""' od• ' "" 000 hu•d ro<h cf ~ tlotoug~ "" ' ~~ p•o>e \UCJU \o lt\ lonll'" '"" ~ .,,.,. , lo<,diftg n"""""l boon d. A"" . lU( nE " o ill r •~ "'" It~"' a ltujjl••n pr im•r mod ~oc• "" fmt TD<Jio r l!mo uo in I"'' 1oop <>'><I w<>I O. G<'i LUCIT[ be~tt botou>~ il't DvPoM! "''"'"r IK. ....... $1 llSSSlU PWICE SlYIICS ...... SAVE YOU PAY LUCIR 1 ONLY IN WHITE FLOOR PAINT ""'I' Oul'<>flt LUctTE Plo0< . IMittt bl-((ti.Jif it'1 Du Available Only At The Chester Store OHIO SEED COMPANY PICKENS HARDWARE CO. NOW SAVE YOU PAY HECK'S Mason. W. Va. Open: Mon .-Thurs. & Sat. 8-5:30 Friday 8-8 18 cubic fl. GIBSON FREEZER Available At Both The Racine And Chester Store Model No. GB2-3010A AUTO PARTS CO. 11•11111 u u lillluM ,II .._ - 1 ONLY IN WHITE 21 PC. OGEFTAIN SIQET SET ., NOW SAVE LIICITIIIIf' AIIGULAI SASHIIUSH LUQRJ" $199 PAIIJ IIUSH HECK'S lEG. $444 • $2.16 . -... SPLASti GUARDS '11'4 Available Only At The Racine Store NOW HEAVY DUTY INDUSTRIAL FLASHLIGHT WITH RUBBER END CAP AND FIIIRE BARREL to beOOJ til~ SAVE MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON $6.22 *COUPONS AVAILABLEAT HECK'S STORES* >[~~~~~~~MAlliN CHECK AT OUR ~333 CERTIFICATE ~~~~~)t. * DO•IT·YOURSELF * ~ '~~&~CASH REFUND ~:~EL~~~:;~~i~~$£D « ~ tb.. . ~ ~A ' ONLVONECOU'"" » OfhrGood~l'l DnG.IIons of LUCITEI!II Pt lnttPurchtlld Be1w11n Mlr.13&t. Apr 11, 1977, Quarts not thtlblt ~ CHIPS &DENTS APPLIANC,ES FOR CASH REFUND, PLEASE FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS ON COUPON BELOW HICK'S lEG. ~ I liiCITI4" LUOIIZ" TIIMIIUSH $299 HKK'SIEG. I 'e•t lEG. •••• USSSAU PWICE SlYIICS NOW AVAILABLE AT •123 PR. 'o lho id•al lull~"'~"" ""''I •oil It ....,, Dtlt• •• oo hout lo o tc>ufh. 1011; -lo<.;,g 'c• ·;kln '' " ''~ - llu ~ll lltotG wtc~o oo-d to.. I Tooh c'-o...,.wi!tlj"'l'- "l'ld '"'olt• . lUCi l~ FROM ',..... ~oint .,oodf•o•<OII<rtli'llooot : J><~<cho• dt<~• [o, 1 to~~pt, "'tot"" G J "" STAINLESS STEEL LUCITE· ~~$200$125 WITH BULK GARDEN SEED & \. ~ <DP LADY 1 ONLY IN COPPERTONE EMERGENCY VEHICLES COLUMBUS (UP!) -Cars and trucks used exclusively as emergency vehicles would be issued permanent license plates and be e.empt from any fees under terms of a bill sent to the Senate 90 ro I Tuesday by the House. Rep. W. Bennett Rose, R- I'' 5 Only In Stock later, on the anniversary of the death of DeM o!a'y. nine Kansas City, Missouri, boys rret in the office of Frank S. Land, urging him on in his Idea of forming a new youth ~oup. The yowtg boys liked the idea of organizing a club that would give them the lrispiration and guidance that no other organization offered. As they discussed their desires and needs, it was IJ'O!ntioned that a name must be selected. Whereupon, the boys asked Mr. Land to recite some names that would be in keeping with their ideals. When Mr. l.and mentioned DeMolay and who he was, the name was like magic to the boys. They liked the sound of it and what it stood for, .and they immediately clamored for Its adoption. Mr. Land, being prudent and thoughtful, wggested that they think il over lor a few days along with all of the other names mentioned. · A few days later, the en· thusiasm for the name DeMolay ~ was still apparent experienc~ . ~~~N~ Many of . its Senior DeMotays are found high in the ranks of leadership, Senators, serving as Congressmen , telephones, the commmicatlon learning center involves thl!!ll in developing skills of commwtication with llreet School, JackSOn, and Allensville School, Vinton. Development of the team· ing centers is OM..Il!'rt of RGC-CC's continued In· • volvement with area !IChools. • "We appreciate the schools' rooperatlon. n•s great for oor : "udents," Miss Bauer said. federal . sentence In ~ringfield, Mo., for illegally cootributing money to 1268 election campaigns. Modern order named after It has been more than 650 years since Jacques DeMolay, the last Grand Master of the medieval Knights Templar, died as a martyr to truth and fidelity. Today the ideals for which he gave his life are being perpetuated by young men the world over who are members ri the Order of DeMolay. Nearly three million youths that have been inducted into the Order since its foundi ng have added new lustre and meaning in DeMolay's name by dedicating themselves, as he did, oo the virtues of reverence 1 loyalty, and dlivatry. Jacques DeMotay has !J'OVided an historic heritage forthe young organization. In the 14th Cmtury as the Knights Temptar grew in might, prestige, and wealth, and the popularity of the crusades declined, the Order incurred the jealousy and mmity of Phillip the Fair, King of France. Phillip ordered the arrest rl. DeMotay and the other Templars and had their !J'Operties and riches Confiscated. Fallin~ through torture oo get DeMolay to reveal thi. idmtity of other leaders and the location of supposedly hidden treasures, Phillip had him burned at the <take in Paris when DeMotay refused to denounce the Order. Proving that fate sometimes has a hand in many things, some 605 years commtrllcatim centf'r uses real telephone equipment, on loan from Ohio Bell Telephone Company, to give elementary children actual grsde classes at Central "'hool, Osk Hill. Children at Bradbury School, Mid· dteporl, wiU explore map "udy with another learning center. "Deserts" is the subject of a fourth learning center v.ilich wlll be used in South .$3.11 ssaa HICK'S lEG. X s15Q To'" your r~fund ch--'""" PAINT BRUSH NO GALLONS PURCH•SEO .,, NAIIJWAif LUCm IOLLD COVEl' FlAME $299 $1." - ..ue;r. ! ~ -········ J I Send th11 coupon wtth complete nlme ;tnd ~dr~u ~ 2. Send your tllh tftlltfl" IICIII)t ! g Tift I'OIITIOM 1nd front portion of lab1lt for uch $1 .50 Cltlmed (l i illultratrd on right! iiS p_rool of purcha,e, Ou~ru not e ll gtb li » ~ 3, Milit o. LUCJTE ~ W CASH REF UNO TOTALCof.SH (lnc.l-•lhr..ill•) lllEFUND I •-ipt ..... ...... p• G•llon - 1 Of NAME -~~~- I' .... ....-;; - ST A EET --~--·----- ~ « ~ CllV ~A·L « STAT£ l l '~"*'""'j.,,,fflindlfluillibe!"'ll~--~ ... 1 ~~oonM.-,1, 11n. Voilh•h••e "'lrd,11•ohibh.-J , o• othll'w iM ••rl'iettd , ~ 1 IIIEOUMo · P. 0 . 8olr! 7818 ·AfPhilldtlphil , PA 19101 Pori io n ol hon riMIIIJior rlblll cl1lm m1y nor b1 mtch•n· <e1lly r~«<dvc:.U . Atlovo 61 weeki lo r rtlllnd chtdt . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHESTER STORE · REG. '4.99 Engines Grills Power Mowers Shower Stal~ I 1 K~chen Duels WITH THIS COUPON - ·---------------------------------------------------) •• • t y " ' .' I~ . \ �15 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 16, 1977 Approval of farm bill seen Deems, Shepler stepped up in Goodyear management APPLE GROVE, W. Va .Terry E. Deems, personnel manager for the Goodyear Point Pleasant plant , has been na med manag er of COUMAN COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE 3 LB. WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG ~_LANTERN Ti e topes for roll up storag e Podded weotherseal Box cOrner construction. e e 6 Only 439 66 s 88 ( I~ "" IQ~t~~• Qh t ow<! dunokl • ' ~' " t •·~' "'" ' '" ' to 1~ 1 '"d '~"'f ~ u(j<l" d 1'•.-l u t>P ' ' , ,.;. • >'h fJ111>'•' ~' 1""" 1>"11 • 10 ' '''~ I «;« II < ,,..j I"' sass • Ouflide frame easily assembled. • Fiber· gloss screened door and window . • ~ ewed·in floor . • Zippered door. Awning poles not furnished. SPORTS DEPT. e * -'·- = SPALDING DR. J. BASKETBALL SPOITS DEPT. \ I .120 HECK'S REG. $10.99 SPORTS DEPT. 220 ~~1.> ''-""'"' A«ri j 1..., Mnmom l ul" " " lon., ""'~ ,.., . ,..; .,!"''"" l ull f lo I"'" , , ' """'~' ~" ' " . , ,, .,..,,, '" "''"""'' • '>''I ' " '"' l>n<l Q' '~""I• $89.9'9 HECKSREG. $21.99 SPORTSDIPT. 635 2 GALLON JUG HECK'S REG. $17 66 HEC.K'S REG. $25.99 COLEMAN 9' X9; NATIONAL UMBRELLA TENT The lantern outdoarsmen have mode first choice fo r over 7 5 · years . lights first time , every time- and stays lit. WILSON FIELDERS GLOVE HECK'SREG . $22.99 SPORTS DEPT. ssssa IN22MAGNUM RIFLE 22 Win. mqgnum rimf ire caliber, 12 -shot magazine, bolt action, block walnut stock w/full pistol grip. HECK'S REG. $69.99 HECK'S REG. 11 .66 32 AIR MATTRESS $]99 SPORTS DEPT. MINNOW HECK'S REG. $38.99 BUCKET '14'' '14.99 ·· ~ · - ~ ~:. ..... $1588 . HECK'S REG• $23 •99 SNITS.,,. SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN 2-PACK MR. TWISTER TWIN TAIL LURE ZEICO 3490 A. reody-to·go combo .for oll·orovnd fishi ng pleowre . Zel:Xo '~ lamovs 33 ~ in ·casl reel. Wid.- ranoe . sprin g-loaded drog . ll v\l· rr~ i,ta nl stoinlen ueel <OVer\ . Silent, sele-cti...e onri· rew,rw Wqrni rog clid for bo il li4.ing . Eo'Y ·chonqe, no,. corrosl...e spool prel illed with appro.ll . 100 yd\. (300ft.) of 10-lb. '"' Dv,onl Stren · monofilorMnl l~e l i ne-watc her' ~ IW.t . Reel ~omed up wilh 6', two· piec:~r, medtvm-oclion Zebco Ctntenniol6100tubu ku olou rod. Tovgh lex an body with stainless steel coven.. Se lf·lube bearing, oil-retain- ing sintered metal gears and stainleu steel centersMaft . Hard-c hromed bross spinrierhead and stainless steel pickup pin. Full -circle broke ring; easy-to-reach onti- rever~. Built-in wa•ni'no click SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. personne l Ex-drinkers find fewer choices By RICHARD McFARLAND MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) What's an ex-<irunk supposed to drink these days ? More than a million people around the world have given up booze for Alc oholics Anonymous, the coffee pot and diet pop. And now the price of coffee is soaring again and the ban on saccharin puts diet soda in jeopardy . "You give up booze and then coffee goes up ," Joanne of St. Paul, Minn ., said . "Now they're going to take diet pop · off the market. "What's next? " she said. "Sex, I suppose ." AA ha s a tradition not to get involved in controversies or take stands as an organization. But one AA member observed '' Per capita we've got to be about the heaviest coffee drinkers around and it would make a real dent if all the members boycotted." AI; an example, an AA staff member in New York observed by telephone that 300 members attended a OU Aprill4-16 ATHENS - "~lultipl e Regression and the Analysis of Plant Data," a three-day course cos ponsored by the American Society for Quality Control an d the Ohio University Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, will be h~ld on the Athens campus , April 14· c H&BLITTLE LEAGUE BAT RAP ALA LURES HECK'S REG. $2.59 $188 $]99 HECK'S REG. $5.66 SPORTS DEPT. The course is designed for chemis ts. phy sicists, eng ineers, stati sticians , quality control specialists, and other professionals. It aims to in crease u nderstanding of regressional analysis, a basic statistical tool uSed to analyze plant data and well-designed ex· periments. . Participants also will e~q~lore ways to use it llllre effectively in analyz ing production , process and experimental data. Regiocration information can be obtained from Andrew 010nko, director, Office of Workshops, Conferences, and fi1stitutes , 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701; the phone number is (614 ) Q!N-3765. s 88 PROFESSIONAL SOFTBAU · Hiac'SIIG. $2.9:9 HECK'S REG. $12.99 . SPOmiiiPT. $188 .JI!JII1f_. , s17 66 66( HECK'S REG. 89' SPOITS DEPT. ' 'I &.·hool and as mana~=:cr of rorporate squadron training, Deems was Jromoted in July, 1972 to the position of manager, salaries personnel policies and benefit planning. He transferred to the Point Pleasant plant as personnel manag er in October, 1975 . Deems, a graduate of Wittenberg College, also ha s a masters degree from Akron TERRY A. DEEMS University . Deems and hi s wife, Patti, are the parents of four sons. Larry Shepler began his dustrial products divisions. · Goodyear career as "an Akron In September , 197 1, he was ~quadr a n . train ee after pr omoted to mana ger of receiving a BS degree in indu st ri al en gineering for industriai engineering from Goody ea r' s intern ational Ohio State University in 1967. divisioo locat ed in Italy. In January, 1968, Shepler was He wa s named the ad vanced to industrial director of industri al mgineer with assignments in relations for GoO<Jyear's tire Akron's tire plants and in· plant locat ed at Bogar, In· 11 He said' he's also substituting powdered milk and cocoa at home. A lady in the Minneapolis AA Inter-group office said she hasn 't noticed any cutting down on coffee "but some of the people in the office here are reheating coffee now when they used to throw it $244 HECK'S REG. $3.55 SI'OITS IEPT. IRNE UPHOLS IERED FURNITURE The longer you own ~, the more you like iL BAKER FURNITURE Ml Lowfat Milk go ing to drink it," Joe said. "It's still cheaper than martinis." Sam agreed. "It's Still a lot cheaper than booze and it gets you into a lot less trouble." Robert said he's been dry for three years and It's really straightened out his thinking. "To show you how healthy my thinking is now," he said, " I think we should invade Colombia and Brazil and seize the coffee plantations." ELECTORAL COLLEGE CO LUMBUS (UP! ) Presidential electors in Ohio would be chosen in accordance with the popular vote in the 23 congressional districts ander a bill proposed in the Ohio House Tuesday. Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, offered the bill to change the makeup of the electoral college in Ohio without eliminating it - a task for the entire nation. He said the congressional elecl9rs would give "proportional representation" to the presidential vote, while two atlarge electors for each candidate would represent the statewide vote. $119 i,a-3oc-off-;-;i 1 'W WITHCOUPON : I AND Till I'\IIO&SI Of M t-11. PIG. IIOGtUUfOI I I 1 Beef Bologno Or Salami 1 : 1 -··---------· - -----------uc OFF 1 1 ROUNDTOP ~ I I I WITH COUPON 1 1 : AIO nu "UIUAW Of 01111-0I . U.I I Kroger Instant Tea 1 1 ! I PVICIIA~ Of DIIIJUUG II Spotcligffht Bean o ee : HOLLY FARMS , U.S .D.A INS PECTED . GRADE A 1 II .Bone In loin Strip Steak ....... . lb . Boneless Loin Strip Steak .. WHOtE KERNEl OR CREAM Boneless ~ib Eye Steak .... lb . Kroger Meat • l·lb . or 8ee f W1eners Pk 9 . C'-~ "'-¥.f . • • niii'UKM.W 01' 011t : Big G Total Cereal I '1111 Ulll SATIIIIII IUCIIII. It ll .U:CfTIUft.UIU n&R 'I liW IUD V I I \.._. .-;:---.._ :tl> WITH COUPON : I 11-ot101 f\c$- C'v 8! ·-------- -· -------------· 1 : 130· 1SO·lB . AVERAGE : II M I'JHI . CAI • Max Pax Coffee Rings : , ~ MIICT Tl.wwal 1011 lliCAI. IUD L!.:::J IMIAilliU,_YIIIICIII, \tn : C) 1oc OFF 5 99 " 69169 6 79c It . I ~~:!,.~~~.'!,N I Big G Trix Cereal 1 I l1 Frencll Fries ...... 12 1 Uc, OFF, LABEL , 0. U -OUGI ,.l&rmu~r-•n. Jtu : Ajax LiqUid Detergent I, , EJ Kroger 1 1 ..crn~~M&~nlnl"'"""' vG -• -• --• ••-- ••••• 12 1 I~ SOC OFF auTTUMILKORHOMEST L • , '\ . ~'!~ 1- Pt. 6· 0Z. · , IOIIITIIU_I_Ilt. 1111 I I.a. ,.twMCIIW• ·------ --- -· 0, TOfAL U.lllf~Cfl(iN GUAUNTII we ~•Wiw!We "'"''111". Httelt 110 uiW.. II , Mttt......_,.l~ftrctftt191 -r111'1t11l we kfiMII!vte I ctf!l · ,. •.w.c~c• ......... !1., '"'"' ., """ "" • lAtif I•• ,.,,11....,..,......_., lf«ltl ., the ,,_.lei ,,,,...., '""- with! .. Jl 4ew• . w, G""''"'" wtt.t We WI . If ,_. ire , • ., ••M'tsfiM wttfil I Kr.... we wU!\ IM'••"-••· ..,~e.,,.._,"""., reolwrHI ~·· - " ' '· COCA-COLA GET ONE 8 PACK FREE ;, i l 89 C I ' .J. 'l ggc RANDOM WEIGHT STORE PACKAGED Country Style Sliced Bacon ...... .lb. • •' ' .. 1" : 'J· , ' 131SIU WASH INGTON STATE It D'Anjou Pears, Red or Golden Delicious Appleseach " $1 FRESH SLICED ... Ll. Boston Butt Pork Roast ...... .. .lb. I I ...lf1tiU,_, .... It, ltll I .um lllf'MIIllmn a~a~~ oas DF .,1 H .....,.... .-cJel, ' '! PllASf AllOW r CAYS '01 DlltVliY .I 0111 . .... JAI S.nkllnstant ' . Coffee I 8 -oz . ' 1111-li. WIW. CP.. I I I 1 sgc .j Bt 1. BISCUitS.... . .. · Tubel :._, ~~:!.~':!:.'!.N :I Suave .1-Pt. I h · I Maxwell House I s ampoo.. .. ... ..... Btl. III •cr T1 111PUCa1Coffee @! Reyno• ld'S mn T.WS VG ---- ------- 1 Wrap...... .... .... ·~ 40' OFF " ',W WITH COUPON : · • ·--- ---------- $269 Fresh Whole ~~::~~~·::·d ,lakeHomePkg. Hog .................... .. lb. 12 II!OnHPft<IIIUOII I 1. l 49 $2 FRESH PORK SALE ...<.~t-'.< I W~T~ ~o~!!N I~ lb . $169 U.S. GOV'T GR-ADED CHOICE 1 'ro;l IIUI:errtUft.ICW:tTATtli.IUI.IUEJ L::J 'lltiAffil '"'"'' IAICI It, !Il l Frying Chicken Backs ... .lb. Frying Chicken legs ... ...lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADE D CHOICE (i -----foc-oFT-;-;i ------. ... ;--- 1 1 products using the chemical. "The scientific conclusion is that two or more years of research are needed to confirm or refute previous research, " testified Dr. Richard Ward, a research chemist with DuPont In Wilmington, Del. If it can be proven that fluorocarhons are hannful, sald Ward, DuPont is "ready to stop production of fluorocarbons ." "If fluorocarbons do affect the ozone layer, the problem must be a!tacked globally, not by the Individual states," added Lew Theoharous of the Procter & Gamble · Co., Cincinnati. The Oregon legislature adopted a similar ban eartier this month. New York and Michigan legislatures passed measured empowering state officials to effect a ban , if 1 needed. Neither has. 3 Punch 3-tb . l ·oz. Detergent ........... ..sox 5T3 Green Giant 1-lb . Corn ....... . : ~:~; 1 •Mo "'' Pick '0' Chix .. ....... ... ..... .lb. U .S: . GOV 'l GRADED CHOICE r;;1 L.:.:.J ~WITHCOUPON INSPECTED GilA DE A Grade A large Eggs ......... ..oo• ----------- c;·oc-oFT--;;fllf UTII JA!llllll tultllt, 1111 MitT 11 ""-'CMU Put. LIW IWS HOL LY FARMS. J .S.D.A. MAAI(El 8ASI(ET GRADE AA lARGE EGGS ... DOZ . 73< ut ''. . Kroger White Bread.... ... •tt••m• smnu IAICIIt. tm r;;1 -..:u romuwu: mrt llOW rw.s ~ 1 1 •INCLUDED RAIN SUIT XSTEEC Hi Nu 2% out." "I don't care if coffee gets up to $17 a pound, I'm still expected.today By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. Tom Carney, D-Youngstown, said Tuesday he hoped his House Energy Committee could take a vote today on a bill to ban the sale of aerosol products using fluorocarbons because of their potential damage to the atmosphere. "I would like to make a decision on the bill," said Carney. "But we want to make sure. I don't want to call a vote without reviewing (all the facts about) it. "Perhaps we will be read)' for a vote, bUt I want to keep an option on it. " Oponents to the bill, spon!IOred by Rep. DeMis Eckart, D-Euclid, testified Tuesday. They questiooed the scientific data on damage the chemical ·cauSes tO the ozone layer in the uwer atmosphere and argued for a two.year delay in a~y state regulation or Your assurance of qualitv. From inside , out - only the finest materia1s are Used . lt. lt71 tN :-.-------:-~:.==-- · Avondale· GOAL NOT Wednesday and to President Carter Friday. If Carter approves, Bergland said he will present the proposals to the House and Senate farm committees next week. CO''I' ..GHf 1t1J - THI ICIOGil CO. ITEM$ A.NC 'IICIS GOOD SU NOA.~ . MAICH ll tt71 rHIU SAfUif}A~ MAI ( H I HECK'S REG. $1.88 fellow cabin et members The Ohio group, which spent much of Tuesday In individual visits tc the offices of the state's House members, planned to return home Wednesday following meetings with a White House agricultural staff expert, Lyn Daft, and Rep Clarence Brown, R~hlo. try it." Aerosol vote is SJ19 Bergland tcld the Fann Bureau delegation he will present his proposa ls to • I DELUXE 2-PIECE MR. TWISTER 6" SCAMP 1 : • BASKETBALL NET . SPORTS DEPT. After serv ing as m~nage r of Goodyear s training center weekend regional AA conferenc e in Springfield, Mass.• last weekend and thr coffee bill was $900. "But now coffee is a way of life and that's the problem," said Bob of St. Paul. "! absolutely support th e boycott but for everybody but me. I can't help them. "! used to spend $30 a day on booze and I can still buy a lot of coffee for less than that. And on coffee I don't get goofy ani! forget what 's going on . Ted said he heard about a recipe by the late Euell Gibbons for making a drink out of groand-ilp dandelion roots that is supposed to taste something like coffee. · "It's supposed to be delici· ou s," he said. "The dandelions will be popping up before long and I'm going to NYLON Fully adju stable flame. 'fom~us Bond-A-Blue '' burners, steel case with nickel-chrome grate. Light and easy to HECK'S REG. $21.99 3 3 ·1'(AI:K ' COLEMAN2B handle. LANTERN MANTLES HECK'S REG. 49' · PACK ROD & REEL COMBO. SPIN CAST R ' HECK'S REG. $3.49 SPORTS DEPt ZEBC033 , $266 HECK'S REG. $1.69 HECK'S REG.89' a.(".·..-· • ' as 16. HECK'S REG. ._,,)~M;:.;:z ;·. REGENT KICKBAll 99' ZEPCO ROD & REEL Deems Analysis class scheduled at . HECK'S REG. $5.88 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE .~-r ~ECK'S REG. $7.99 7x 14x6 in. high . Copod· ty 100-150 crawlers o r crabs. . 7'}" 0}7" g o•ly deo:oro ted mull, (Qior 01r mot· Ire\\ with pi llow Two OHOrted bright de-.ign ~. lndude1 \e ll ·\tick repo i1 ~it ond <,p wol !.O iety se lheol vo l,..e Podoqed m '>ee-lhn.l poly bog w1th g romme t~ lull color inse rt HECK'S REG. 1.88 22 caliber, bolt ocfion, sing le shot mogo1ine , W'Oinvf finished hardwood stock . $588 2062 MATCH I The Moth Series i~ our newe ~t co llettion of ll oditionol wood rocke h ....-o perf~t trio to toke beginner !rom movice to semi-pro . MATCH I is H o~ leolher g rip . BAIT CANTEEN PRINTED $133 MARUI CLEIFIELD I 0 JASON EMPIRE .J;;;.s~~£~~~ e Single· wound N~ · weove con1truc: lion e 51 e $888 1588 ·• • ~ 2062 mile~ o l nylon w i nd i ng~ Trodi tiortol cho rtnel de ~i g n for e•ce11ent boll control ' 713 $ employee relations for Goodyear's newest radi al tire plant now ander construction at Lawton, Okla. The new plant is schedu led for com· pletion in 1978 and will employ approximatel y 1.400 I>'Qple. Larry E. Shepler has been JrOmoted from his position of staff irxtustrial engineer at the lo cal plant to replace manager, according to plant manager, Mi chael T. Bucci. The appointments are ef· fective March t6. A native of Dennison, Ohio, Deems started his Goodyear career in June, 1959 as a squ ad ron trai nee at Goodyear's corp or ate headquarters in Akron . He wa s promoted to squadron trainin g instructor in June, 1961. In May, 1964, he became trainin g conference leader and in March, 1966 advanced to manager of staff .:quadrons. WASHINGTON (UP! I ·Agr iculture Secretary Bob Bergland told a delegation of Ohio farmers Tuesday he believes the House and Se nat e agri c ult ure l'Ommittees will approve a new four·year farm bill before May 15. Bergland, addressing 82 Ohio county farm bureau presidents meeting with congressiona l and administration farm leaders on an annual visit here , said he thinks the new bill probably will extend the current support program with some changes . LARRY E. SHEPLER The secretary did not detail most of th e chan ges he expects, but he has already oonesia in October, 1912 and indicated he will recommend served in that capacity until higher support target prices his transfer to the Point based on production cost Pleasant plant as staff in· es timates, a farmer. dustria l engin eer in May , controlled grain reserve, and 1976. an updating of acreage allotShepler, his wife , Joann e ments which de termine how llli d three dli ldren make their many acres per farm are home at :!63 Debby Drive, eligible for price support Ga lli polis. payments. ~~4UI S~i414 Avol!llbleln Stor•• With -.1 Deph . Fresh Baked Glazed Donuts .. $119 o... . Fresh Cauliflower .. .. H.,.d Fresh Asparagus ..... .... .lb: THOMPSC..< Seedless W,~ite Grapes .... .1~~ 1 I, J' ,! l • l' �. . 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. u .. W!'On<'sday, Mal'rh IIi, 1977 2 drain~e systems completed " John Cooper : ··"Coos. Servife . PONIT PLEASANT - T1le !k-ainage has recently been llnlshed on the Don and llerhert lienderson fann and t11 the Charles McCulloch slow to drain but will dram "ith tile bei~ properly installed. Some repair work is rnw being done on the ditcher. but it wiU be in ~ration again in a few days. ON A RECENT VISIT to the Eugene Staats farm in 0 Upper Flats Community.1 Okey King discussed .farm . Two thousand eight drai11age with Mr. Staats. huulred and sixty feet were AroWld the mid-fifties Mr. laid on the Henderson !arm Staats had installed a llld 1125 feet on the McCulloch diversion ditch and he farm. Both of these land- recalled that J . c. Johnson of owners used clay tile. The SCS had assisted him with the Henderson system was what design and const,uction. Is known as a pattern system Some repair work is now with parallel lines being 50 needed on the diversion to feet apart. The soil that was Iring it back to the e!<rained in both farms is . fectiveness that it once had. Melvin Silt loam. This is a Mr. Staats is also planning to fine structured soil that is mstall.about 2.000 feet of tile in I he ncar future. DR . WJI.LIAM AIRTRIP of Southside has been a rooporator of the Western &lil Conservation District for several years. Ro~er Powell. disrict technician, visited t!Je Artrip farm to review the conservation plan on. the farm . Following the plan review. Dr. Artrip told Roger some of the history connected with their home. lie said that the house was built in 1834 and also the building adjacent to tlleir house. At that time it was the Couch property. The building adjacent to the home was used as a school as well ""a law office for Mr. Couch. Still sta ndin g behind the residence is a log house built rrior to the construction of lhe brick house and Or. Artrip said that this log house was where slaves lived. Gallipolis, Ohio. March 12, 1977 lie aloo told Roger that he Sa lcs Report of had checked George Washington's diary located at Ohio Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE - Washington , D. C. and loWld STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 28 that this land was at one time to39.50; 300to400lbs. 2-7.50to NELSONVILLE _ The 42: 400 to 500 lhs. 27 to 40; 500 to 600 lbs. 28 to 38.50; 600 to 1977 legislative goals of the 700 Ibs. 25 to 37 ; 700 lbs. and Veterans of Foreign Ward Over 24 to 36 _50 _ will be discussed March 20 at HEIFER CALVES_ 250 to a meeting of the VFW's 300 lbs. 24 to 32 ; 300 to 400 lbs. District 12 at Post 3467 here Tl to 36.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 25.50 lltlere Jimmie W. Pierce is to 34; 500 to 600 lbs. 27 to 35: Charles Legar. Pomeroy JXlSt commander. 600 to 700 lhs. 24.75 to 34; 700 Fire Chief and chairman of The Neloonville post will lbs. and Over 24 to 33.50. lhe town's board of public host representatives from STOCK COWS & BULLS affairs. has been commended Atheris, Ross, Vinton, Pike, !By The Head)- Stock Cows by • the Senate of the 112th Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, 145 to 240; Stock Cows and General Assembly by Gallia and Lawrence Calves 175 to 290; Stock Bulls resohtion. Counties representing more 220 to 300; Baby Calves 3 to The reiDlution notes: than 3,300 overseas veterans. 57; (By the Pound] _ Can· Members of the Senate of George Woodyard. 447 ners & Cutters Cows 19 to the 112th General Assembly Second Ave. , Gallipolis, is 27.50; liolstein Cows 27 to 31: of Ohio bave learned with district commander. Commercial Bulls (1 ,000 lbs. much pleasure that Charles Woodyard says the VFW d 0v IEgar has been named to seeks increased com- an er ) 29 to 33 ·50 · VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 receive a " Man of the Year'' pensation rates for service- lbs. to 250 67 to 78: Medium Award from the Pomeroy oonnected disabled veterans . . 200lbs. to300S! to 66 .SO: Culls Chamber of Commerce for addftlonal pension for World 50 down. SOWS_ 350 lbs. up his leadership and many War I veterans, the highest 31 to 36 . · - outstanding contributions· to quality medical care in all VA PIGS_ 12 to 20. lhe community, and wish to facilities, the preservation honor him. and extension of the Veterans Athens Livestock Sales, Inc. · Generomly giving of his Preference Act in Civil 583 liead, Saturday, March time energy , and enthusi8sm Service hiring and an aU-out 12, tsn .in many worthwhile en· effort by government and the Feeder Steers (400-WO lbs.) <Eavors, Charles Legar has lrivate sector to obtain jobs 26-!0.25. been a motivating Ioree for for veterans of the Vietnam Feeder lieifers (400·700 JXlSitive change in the locB"l (!'8. lbs.) 20.25-33.25. area. His active leadership Woodyard said the VFW Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 role in the community has also seeks a national defense lbs.) 27.85-33.40, distinguished him as a. truly fOSlure second to none, in· Feeder Bulls (400-800 lbs.) concerned and responsible dudlng construction of the Il- 23.50-39. 25. citizen. l bomber. The VFW wants This dynamic individual's Slaughter C,ows: Utility Congress to draw up a plan 25.25-30; Canner-<:utter 21· exceptional record of ac· lor universal military 25.10. . complishments as lire chief training lor all U. S. citizens Vea Is (Choice-Prime) and former long-time mayor in a specific age group. The 60.50-10.50. gives witness to the vital part plan would be held in citizen commitmen t and Slaughter Lambs 48-!9. readiness should the present involvement have pla yed and Feeder Lambs 47.50-48. all-volunteer forces ex· will continue to play in the liogs (No. 1) 38-38 .10. perlment prove unworkable. Sows (Light under. 300 lbs.) growth and prosperity of his The state organization of 29-29.25. mmm Wl .i ty and our great the VFW will be represented Pigs (by the head ] 10-23.75. state. by its commander, Dean Charles Legar has justly Boars 23.25·24.50. llinkle, Lakeview. earned the respect and admiration of ali those with lltlom he has come in contact. Indeed , as evidenced by his many good works on behalf of ochers and his community, he is a remarkable individual who is certainly deserving of the hono r bestowed on him. Mem hers of the Senate of the 112th General Assembly, Presidential energy ad· air. pollution control and adopt this resolution in honor , visor James R. Schlesinger reclamation problems , of Charles Legar and pay :: recently indicated in among other things. The r· Washington that the Ad· significa nce of these bin· · , ·ministration will emphasize drances is demonstrated by · increased coal usage in its the fact that coal production OLD BLUE COLUMBUS (UPI) national energy policy. Due today is not much higher than Country-western singer Paul it was in 1943. " Even alter the to natural gas shortages and Ott of Dixie Springs, Miss., Arab oil iloycott, production our increasing dependence entertained Ohio House and increased only 3 percent from upon expensive foreign oil, I Senate members Tuesday find the Administration's 1975 to 1976. .' An obvious answer to the with . two songs comemphasis on coal necessary National problem of lagging coal memorating ~: and responsible. America has ' · an abundant supply of coal production is striking a better Wildlife Week, March 20-26. Ott, who recorded radio that should be developed. balance between the nation's and television commercials energy needs and environDomesiic coal reserves behalf of the National on mental goals. While striving amount to approximately 400 Wildlife Federation, sang to achie_ve better air quality billion tons, enough to supply " Old Blue" while we must not lose sight of the t the Nation's needs for nearly competing national interest accompanying himself on a 500 years. for jobs and ener gy· six-string guitar, and recited Despite the fact that coal production . The current a poem accompanied to :· represents 90 percent of our controversy between Ohio ''Shenandoah.'' • fossil fuels, it is utilized to •• . satisfy only 19 percent of our and the national EPA over Ott asked state legislators • energy needs. Instead of U. S. burning the state's coa l .to "stand tall'' lor ,. coal, we rely increasingly on resources is a . classic conservation during National 1 • depleating supplies of natural example of the conflict Wildlife Week. gas and oil. This winter's between these competing • :· critical shortages certainly interests. I have introduced I , point up the short term risks legislation which would !"·· involved in natural gas use. temporarily relax sulfur ·' Even more serious is dioxide standards so that ' • •' America's -dependence on Ohio coal may be used in the WASHINGTON (UP!) • ~- OPEC oil. By importing 40 production ol energy. At the The government dropped • percent to 50 percent of our same time. I have taken the drug charges Tuesday oil requirements, we not only ultimate goals of the Clean against Mike Green, backup , , caused a critically un- Air Act into consideration by center for the Seattle favorable belance · of recuiring that power com- SuperSonics. payments deficit, .but also panies burning Ohio or other Green and two friends were : : made ourselves more so-Called high sulfur coal arrested Dec. 9, when the , • vulnerable to economic utilize economically and Sanies made their last visit to 1 ~· blackmail by the oil technologically practicable this area. Officers said they • producing nations .. The procedures to control sulfur foun~ marijuana and cucHine ! ;"' cornerstone of America's and dioxide emissions. A tern· in the automobile in which the : ' any other country's economic porary relaxation of stringent three were riding. Green .system is energy. The lack of environmental controls is a pleaded innocent. •~ - adequate supplies of energy middle· ground, that in my The basketball player 's · ~ · can bring economic ·chaos judgment, both the coal in- friends, Arthur Ashby and 1 • and dillocation unparalleled dustry and environmentali:,ts Nathan Boss.ard , both ' : by anything we have ~et can live with so that Amcrka Wa shln J.{ton n:s ident.~ . • experienced save the can meet her cn('rl-(y nf•erls pleac.lcd ~>uilty Tuesday t" tl11• and 15,000 Ohio coal wt>rkcrs mrJr:juar~n <.· hargc. ('(Jt:CJine ' Deprellion in the 1930s. The utilization of American l'a n ket•p on mining Ohio r·r,ul. ( ' h:•r ~Cl1 a~air1st th t' IHiir Wt!rc tlrllfJil4 'd coal is hindered by strin~cnt .d Ia. Y f the Ian Nelsonville owned !k-aina~e Market Report is hosting area VFW by Refonn is shifting burden Kruless George Wa shi n~ton. SPRINGTIMF. IS usually a .tim e when tea chers and organizations become intcrested in conservation. We presented a program to the FF A group at the Mason County Vocational Te~hnical School. We talked With the !!I'OUp about conservation work in Mason County and showed them pictures of IDme of the work that had been done . Ben Roush of the FF A chapter arranged the meeting. BILL McCON IHAY, visiting our o!!ice, told us about the til e draina ge system that bad been in· stalled on his daughter and son-in-law's farm, Vicki and Cecil VanMeter. We had helped install the drainage in December. At that time the soil was very wet and it was saturated \lith water to the surface. Mr. McConihay said that the drainage had been very ef· lective and that the soil was drying up very satisfactorily. ' Tax legL,lation u.lually is described as Htax refonn'\ implying a benefit to the citizen-taxpayer. But too often some taxpayers get a rude awakening, finding their tax bUls actuaUy have increased. Tax reform is . often diocounted as merely shifting a tat bu rden from one taxjllyer to another. And it is certainly true that shifting. a burderi from one tax to another is shifting it 'rrom .ooe. taxpayer to another. One of !he most inequitable taxes we have in Ohio is the COUECTION OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Rep. John Galbraith, R·Maumee, told the Ohio House Tuesday he bad been "caught with his pants down" when House rules were suspended and a biU not on the legislative calendar was brought up for debate. House Republican Leader Charles Kurfess of Bowling Green rose to speak on the bill after Galbraith asked lor its defeat, but first said he wanted to "take up a collection for a pair of suspenders for my tribute ID him as one of Ohio's colleague." .finest citizens. Legar memorialized in resolution by Senate lrtangi~e personal property tax, levied on the holders of property such ·as stocks, lxmds, notes and land con· tracts . If such prop~rty produces no Income, the tax is nominal; but the rate is 5 per cent on any income received in the way of dividends or interest . The inequity in this tax has 'arisen since the enactment of the state income tax and results in a situation such as this : A person investing money inreal estate realizes income in the form of rent on which an income tax Is paid at a rate between 'h per cent and 3'h per cent, less etemptlons and credits. But an individual investing in intangibles pays a 5 per cent rate on its earnings regardless of the amount of income. We ought to repeal the intangilies tax and make that income subject to the state income tax. There are two factors IIIlich have worked against this type of tax change. Some bave the mioconception that it is mostly the rich who own intangibles, but many of our older citizens rely on in· tangibles for their retirement income. Many retired far· 17 - The Dailv Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,Marrh 1fi, 1977 trough! in over $?4 million; about 00 per cent of it was -$5,000 contribution from racketeer helped Barry Goldwater launch political career allocated to libraries. Some d the intangibles ta• money Is used in Ohio coWitles for local government and park pJrposes. Obvirusly, repeal ol this tax first requires an adequate substitute source Qf !Widing for lilrarles. And such other funding could well provide ij more equitable allocation of funds among the libraries of the sll!tes than we now have. • Tctal litrary income lr1 Meigs County for 1975 was $21,709. Of that amount, 100 per cent of the intangibles tax money received by the county was dlotrituted to libraries. In Gallia County library income was $50,684 all going for libraries. rrers and small business people Bell tlleir properties to their children and take a note in part payment. Secondly, revenue from the irtangllies tax is first made available for the funding ol public lllraries. In fact, in 56 counties, all the intangibles tax revenue Is used by libraries. In 13 more, over 90 per cent of such revenue goes to libraries. Statewide, in >1976, the intangibles tax Editor'• Note: Tbe !OUowlug Is another In a ltries of articles prepared by lnveotlgaUve Reporlero and E<litors (nc. and dlstrtbutf'J bY United Pre• s Illternalional. Tbe series was andertaken after tbe bo!Dblng munler of .\mona Republic reporter Don Bolles lilt June. Tbe articles were prepared by a team of 38 reporters representing 23 · ilewspapero and two brow.lcaoters. Copyright 1177 · Investigative Reporters and Editors Inc. , Distributed by ; United fress International • Friends of organized crime ~ in Arizoha include a powerfui ;coalition which rose out of the ;Southwest and once aimed at :the White House. , For close to three decades, :Sen. Barry Goldwater, his :brother, Bob, and tlleir close :friend, Harry RoseDiweig, •the former Republican state :chairman, have dominated :!'hoenix and much of Arizona ;while condoning the presence :of organized crime through ' friendships and business ~ alliances with mob figures. ; This trinity of power ;ach ieve d national ',Prominence under the Goldwater name after .;;~rowing in a . web of r elationships in Arizona, OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 992-6661 INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT NUMBER WIU REMAIN THE SAME 992-3007 1 Goldwater - W>knowingly, made on four octasions . be says - went into the Twit-e, his office broke off restaurant business with a tentative arrangements for close associate of Licavoli. him to talk to reporters. Thus; he could not be The triumvirate of Barry and Bob Goldwater and questioned about Dalitz and liarry Rosenzweig bas other other hoodlum friends and common denominators : reported visits Goldwater Greenbaum, the swarthy made to La Costa and an racketeer whose throat was Oregon duck ranch operated slit in 1958 when he angered by two longtime Las Vegas his hoodlum pals; Bioff, the casino bosses . Both Robert bespectacled extortion expert Goldwater and Rosenzweig who talked his way into were interviewed, with their Phoenix society, Rosenz. attorneys present. In the past, the senator has weig 's confidence and Goldwater 1S private airplane dismissed as trash" revelabefore suffering execution by tions ·· about his association bomb; and Clarence (Mike) with Greenbaum and Bioff. Newman, a gambling boss But the IRE investigation who grew up with the under scor ed an intimate Goldwaters and Rosenzweig relationship with Greenbaum and operated with impunity and the passage of money Biofl in their in Phoenix alter inheriting from iendships wi th the fr Greenbaum 's gambling Goidwaters and Rosenzweig. racket. Among the findings: For Barry and Bob Gold· Greenbaum was host to the water, another common bond is La Costa, the Teamster- Goldwater brothers when he backed California resort operated the mob-dominated favored by important Flamingo and Riviera hotelcriminal elements. Robert casinos in Las Vegas. After Goldwater and Dalitz were Greenbaum was murdered , founding members of La Rosenzweig served as an Costa and , IRE learned, the unpaid appraiser for his senator's daughter was the estate along with an officer of subject of an unsuccessful Valley National Bank of extortion attempt two years Phoenix. This bank, of which Robert Goldwater is a ago after a La Costa visit. Sen. Goldwater lor almost director, loaned money to two months avoided IRE help finance the Flamingo. efforts to arrange an Sen. Goldwater went to uuorseface" Uavoli Sr., a interview. Attempts were Greenbaum ~s funeraJ . Dalitz confederate from the old Prohibition wars, sank roots in a Tucson ranch. Dalitz went to Las Vegas with ; Bernice Bede Osol Lansky and Licavoli backing. Later, a Goldwater ; AAIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Department Store was :There cou ld be a pleasant sur-~ prise in store for you today. installed exclusively in his Somebody you once did a faYor Desert Inn. And the day MASON - The Rev . Robert M. Maring, pastor of Mason ·• for may pay you back in far would come when Robert United Methodist Church, has announced his sermon on March 1.. greater measure 20 will be, "Time For Your Examination" and on Sunday, = TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) To· March Tl, "The Cross and Today's_World." l day you 'll De in a gregarious NOTICE TO BIDDERS lioly Week Services at the Mason United Methodist Church If mood . I hope yo u can get Sea led p ropo sals w d l be togettler with a large group of will be April 3-10. There will be evening meetings on Monday, received bv the Clerk of the ~si milar persuasion . Board of . Co unty Com - Wednesday , Thursday and Friday. De !ails will be announced ~ GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Be miss i on ers , Ga 11 ia County, later. at th e Off ice of .l.he County 2 persistent if you 're going aHer Ohio Sunrise service will be at 6a.m. with the Youth Fellowship Com m issloners at the Co\m t y • something of im'portance today Cou r thouse in Gal li polis , Ohio ii) charge. Men of the church will prepare breakfast • Lady Luck will lend a hand II she until 12 00 Noon, Eas t er n Stan dard nme, March 31. afterwards. ; sees you're going a ll-~u t. J r ; CANCER (Juno 21-Jull 22) ZWhere others compre hend only '* a small part of th e whole, you .: view th ing s In a wide-ang_ le ~ perspective today. ..• LEO (Jull 23·Aug. 22) You're l lucklest today In joint vent ures, • especially if a partner wants to ., ina ug ura t e some mutually action . .,.!if! beneficial . ; VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Con- "' dl!lons. are very lavorable for you today to enter Into important · *agreemen ts . But do heed : reliable advisers. = ~ ._,r LIBRA (Sept. 23-ocl. 23) A soc ial conta c t acti ve In the i if busi nes s com munity might 'throw · someth ing potentially lucrative your way. Be sure to act ..,. on llis Ups. - : SCORPIO· (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A • change ol scene would do you a ; world of good today. Wrap _ Up ¥ your obligallons early. Trtl nk f, party time. • t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. i ~1) This is a good time to have ' • people you're sociBlly obligated : to over to yoUr hOuse. No one • can entertain better than you can ; today. ~ CAPRICOAN (Doc. 22..Jon. 19) I-. lire '' you. gethavein touch something hanging wit h the one = -a •.. ; whO can get the ball rolling . He should have good news. AQUAAIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) Act it. there's a cha nce to add to your .resources today. You must get th ings under way willie the momentum's with you . I PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) It lake s a ch allenge today 10 ~ awaken you to your full potential. • Once tile ga~< ntlet has been thrown down, you 're a real tiger. ,. I U ' .1 J " 11 t 1 ·' Nevada and California with important lieutenants of underworld financier Meyer Lansky. A $5,000 contribution from racketeer Willie Bioff helped launch Barry Goldwater's na tiona! political career. That car~r served as a hammer to help insure Rosenzweig's influerice over the Arizona political and judicial systems and Robert W. Goldwater's success in an array of businesses reaching into the most important bank in PhoeniX. The senator's success story is dotted with mostly ignored mini-scandals , beginning with his friendship with Lansky lieutenant Gus Greenbaum and touching more recently on a letter Goldwater wrote which helped a saies scheme backed by land fraud "godfather" Ned Warren Sr. Goldwater family relation· ships with mobster Moe B. Dalitz, recently W>covered by IRE reporters, illustrate another success story - how Dalitz quietly came to Arizona !rom Cleveland and Detroit in 1937 and pa.ved the way lor an invasion of major hoodlums that continues today. Ten years after Dalitz's secret reconnaissance , Malia underboss Peter ~ASTRO•GRAPH 1 to~ether on a 12-acre plot owned by Rosenzweig 's Ia Ute!'. The on ly man by GOP presidential nominee Goldwater's side on election night In IJI64 , when the dream or White Hou se domination ended in the reality of Lyndon Biolf not only gave $!i,OOO to B. Johnson 's landslide · was Rosenzweig which went into Rosenzweig. lie had' talked Goldwate r 's first Senate Goldwater into entering camjllign in 1952, he later politics by running for the loaned Rosenzweig $10,000 lor Phoenix city coW>cill5 years a bu,iness deal involving earlier. The two men served Rosentweig and Robert together on the same council Goldwater . Co nv ersely, then joined forces with Barry Rnsem"·eig told detectives as the candidate and liarry the fundraiser to out investigating Bioff's murder as Goldwater in the Senate in thai Bioff never loaned him 1952. Thereafter, Roenzweig any money. The senator flew was not only his best friend, Bioff in hi;' rivate plane and, but aiso his chief counselor. with Rosenzweig, met him in An alternatE delegate ID the Las Vega s; Later, he went to GOP national convention in Bioff's funeral. 1960, Rosenzweig .is said to Sen. Goldwater personally have been one o[ a small interceded in efforts to get a group who persuaded lenient sentence and better Goldwater not to seek the prison accommodations for · presidency that year. Four syndicate gambler Newman. years later, he was chairman Rosenzweig, who loaned of the state Goldwater lor Newman money and owned President Committ ee. He the building where the also became state GOP gambling racket operated, chairman . Though he visited him weekly in prison. resigned in 1972, political Robert Goldwater was experts say he continues to among the regular bettors. wi eld behind-the-scenes Sen. Goldwater also interv- control. ened twice in behalf of Joseph "Harry is Barry's voice in P. Ceferatti, a former insur. Arizona, " sa id former ance broker with a Republican Congressman documented record of Sam Steiger. Michael Martin , underworld -linked business a Phoenix real estate agent dealings. Celeratt i was who grew up with both men, ·another mutual friend of the described Rosenzweig as Goldwater brothers and "the unifying influence that Rosenzweig, 69, the Phoenix brought the underworld and jeweler who served eight the top !eveI of society here years as state Republican toget)l er ." Martin was chairman . referring prin cipally to The Arizona Republic once prostitution and gambling. described the relationship be· Rosenzweig scoffs at such tween Barry Goldwater and assertions. Rosenzweig by noting "their For 20 years, Goldwater Lives have been intertwined and Rosenzweig owned land since nursemaids first near Yuma, Ariz,, with Bob wheeled them down Central Goldwater, 66; a Phoenix Avenue side by side. " They businessman who assumed grew up a few blocks apart, control of the family belonged to the same mercantile business and neighborhood club and during financi al affairs while his World War I picked cotton brother ascended the political COMPARISON SHOP March 17 1 1977 Yo~< will l ind way s th is co mlng year to add to your reso~<rc es . The rewards wiU be greater II yoU lay the groundwork carefully. (Are you a P;sces ? Bernice Osot hu written a spacial Astra-. Graph Letler for you. -For your. copy send 50 cents and a selfaddressed, sremped envelop~~ to Aslro-Grsph, P.O. Box 489. Radio Cil1 Station, Now York. N.Y. 10019. Be aure to ask for PI-s Votumo ~- ! • • • OVER YOUR CUP OF COFFEE , Pamper your feet an«J spare your car , •• shop the best buys before you leave your house. Shop the Daily Sentinel. , !NE WSPAPER ENn:ttrRISEA~N . l eJ ther ea f ter, f or furnishing and MASON - The SWlshine Class of Mason United Methodist complet e installat ion of the loose equipr')1ent at th e Gallia , Church took refreshments and went to the home of Miss Jac"-son, Meigs Co unty Lorena Weiss on Tuesday evening to celebrate he~ birthday . Commun i ty Mental Ha a l th Enjoying the gathering included the honoree, Miss Weiss, Cen ter in Ga ll ipolis , Ohio , according to th e plans and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Reverend Evelyn specificat i ons prepared b y Hayes , Don a ld son, W itten - Maring, Mr s. Eber Roush , Mrs. Mildred Riley, Mrs. Frances myer & Partne r s, Architect s, Stewart, fllrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs .. 60 1 Eighth Stree t , Ports mouth , Ohio and on fi le in th e Russell Capehart, Mrs. Clarence Baier, Mrs . Murl Megee and offi ce of the .clerk of the Board Mrs. Lan don Smith. of County Com missioner s. of p l an s and Copi es MASON - Twenty-<lne persons attended a bean dinner spec i ficat ions an·d propo sal b!anks, togethe r with any Saturday ev ening at the former Lewis-Roush home on Brown furthe r in format ion desired , may be secured fro m the St. Ten couples and one youth attended. A St. Patrick's Day off ice of the Archit ect, upon theme was used on the dining tables. Green bow ties for the depos it of a check in th e amoun t of $25 .00 for each men were inade by Mrs. Delwon Roberts . Attending were Mayor and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. and project. made pay abl e 10 the Architect . Mrs. William Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr. and Upon ·receipt of a reQuest. atco,m pan ied by a deposi t as Mrs. Landon Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. named abov e. the A r chi tec t Earl Ingels, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Barton and grandson, w i ll forward copies ot bi dd ing documents as n am ed i n Michael Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Delwoil Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. precedin g parag rap h , Cecil Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander. SH IPPIN G C HAR GES COL L ECT . CUFTON PERSONALS Depo sit w ill be r efun ded upon th e re t urn of th e plan s Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Jr., of Glenville, W. Va . and specifications in good visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J.ohnson; Sr. over the condition and with postaae or e~press c harges prep ai d weekend. Mr. Johnson is a student at Glenville State College. within l en (10) days after th e Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wilma Blake were Mr. and da t e bids are opened . Deposi t wi II not be ref~<n ded upon Mrs. Timmy Blake and son, Miss Dorothy Blake, all of Pl . return of documents at a tat er Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake, Pomeroy . dale . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr., visited their daughter Ea ch bid shall be ac compan ied by a bid OOnd in an and son.Jn~aw, Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd at Nashport, 0., amount of 10 percent · of the total sum of th e proposal. over the weekend. including a ll add alternates , su p por ted by a Pow er of At torney for the bonding agent , a certif icate from the Depart men t of Insuran ce authorizing the Surel y Co mpany to do surety bu siness in the State of Ohio , and a ci.Jr'rent f inancial statem e nt of the Sure ty Com pany. The bonds shall be on the for m bound in the speci f ica t ions , which bo nd Sha l l be forthw ith ret urned to the bidder in case the con tract is awarded to another bidd er. A pr opose I shell be in valid and not con sidered un less a bond, , with suff ic ien t sureties, in a sum equal to th e total sum of the pr oposa l , is filed with such prOposal , nor unl ess suc h proposal and bond are f iled in one sealed envelop e. Bids ar e to be seale d and addressed to the Clerk of Gall Ia Co~<nty Commissioners •. Gellj a County , Ohio . Office of the Count y Commi ssioner s at the Counly CourthOuse, Gallipol is, Ohio . The Gallia Coun t y Boar d of Commiss ioners r es erves thp right to r eiect anv and all hict L No bidder may withdraw hi S bid for a period of. sixty days .· By Order ot the Gall i a County Commis sio n er s. Gall ipoh!>, Ohio Dorothy Candee Get our E>-xclusive Clerk E!J p.k.Ss..w 2 way sewing su rf11te and p ush -butt on (3) 2, 9, 16, · 3t c $75 ON,THI SAVE STYLIST* MACHINE WITH CABINET lront drop-in bobbin Model 77 4123 1. • 1 t. (~}{ ~?J w ~ 1·;L:~)'_ \) ~>:> .. cookshot"t" ""itt FIXINS 10 \.~~ . 1195 Ge t our h ont dr op rn bobbin, t lq 1<1g stitc hln!-1 and ~ lot of n~ct c hr n <> lor V!!r)' htlle mmwy C"abuwt :~~ appable f'~Hd Modd 2.-t "l Casing and nc. THE FABRIC SHOP 1n w MtCall\ , Kw'tck ~-c n nd Sew. Sunphtrly 1J91 ·n a~ 1-'illt t:l'n s Pom~ FROM '16 TO '22.00 Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy , 0. . OPEN 9 a.m. loS p.m . Mon . thru Thurs. 9 a .m.to 8 p.m . Friday Sat. 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EATI ONLY 39' With This Coupon Come in and fix your cri sp , fresh salad the way you like it at our salad bar . Expires J-31-77 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FISH FILLET PLAnER ONLY '1.40 With This Coupon Two pieces of deep fried filet with F rench fr ies or baked Idaho potato, hot buttered bread and cole slaw . Save 35c Expiresl-3 1-77 -------------------------T-----------------------TWO DOUBLE CHEE.$EBURGERS ONLY '1.20 With This Coupon · You get fv.lo delicious double cheese burgers, plus th e fixens and save 36c. . Expires l-lt -77 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I FRESH, HOT CHILl ONLY 50' With This Coupon . Deli c ious chili prepared fresh each day . Expires 3-31 ·77 I I . . . -----------~------------T-----------------------I TRIPLE MEAL ONLY '1.10 With This Coupon 11, I I I I I, I. Save 15~ You.- Choice I I I lI ·-·----------------~-------·------------------------ $8800 t"' lt~ t'" Brown . Whi te Black Pate nt I THE FASHION_t1__t,TE• MACHINE, NOW ONLY or ccmy rrr 'l '~< In : Lea Lea Lea --·-----------------.------~-----------------------·--·- Expiresl-31 · 77 5 Available • Black Kid • White Kid • Navy Kid 1-·--· --·---------------------~--------------------~--··-· -41 I I BIG BEEF PLAnER BUY ONE TRIPLE TREAT, I ONLY '1 .40 GET ONE FREE II I With This Coupon I With This Coupon I One lhird lb. chopped bee1 steak with golden French fr ies I You get t wo delicious Tripl e or baked Idaho potato . onion I Treats, buf ypu on ly pay for rings, hot bu tt ered bread and I one! You Save sse. salad . Save 35c I Expires J-Jl -71 ExpiresJ-JI-77 I I reg. soft drink . Save 3Sc ANY SIZE 13" · 14" and IS" SPRING 1977 PROM SCENE TREAT YOURSELF TO AMEAL AT COUNTRY .COUSINS AND SAVE Triple Treat, reg . French fry, REGULAR PASSENGER TREAD RECAPS ladder. COX REPRESENTS C,'\L The Goldwaters both own BERKE LEY, CaJif. (UPI) stock in Valley National Former . Watergate . Bank, of which Bob bas been Prosecutor Archi~~ld. Cox' a director for 30 years. Bob ha s been retained :by .the.. was etecutor or a large trust University of .California .io left by their mother for the represent it befo'r.e ttte .U.S. : entire family. Belore going Su preme Court il1 a.rev.erse_ into politics, Barry is quoted discrimination Cas·e; . . ·· as telling his brother : "You The case invo!Yes "~ .white learn about managing money man who said ~e w.~s denied and I'll keep on at the sales admission to the UC·Davis end. Then, alter a few years, Medical School, even though we'll combine what we've · he was qualified, because learned and do what no preference was given t o Goldwater has eve r been able min ority members. The to do - we 'll ma~e a Californi a Supreme Court fortune ." said UC's minority program was unconstitutiona l. COUPON SAVINGS AT COUNTRY COUSINS' ~~tYi~,.,~ 1977 , and op ened imm edia t ely .. oy . o. REMEMBER, EVERY TUESDAY AFTER 4:00 P.M. IS : >. SUPER SAVER FUN NIGHT AT COUNTRY COUSif~S'" BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR ·A FUN NIGHT AND SAVE! Country Cousins' is located next to the Jones Boys in Pomeroy :.·. ' .. ·' �I·.. '· l& ·:· ~~:~ii~~~nttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 16, llrtl . ··. ·..:.->'Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash I· 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday , March 16, w;; I< I I .': (_:~ ..-.. ~-·' ,• ' . WANT AD CHARGES ISworWOI·Undi.•r C~h I d.y Chartt~· 1.00 1.2.1 1.10 !.SO 'ldayll JUars sqars 1.10 2. ~ :l.OO :t7S Heal t:olat~ fur Sale 7 MONTt-t OLD femal e doq, white with block lace and ears , and one lOrge block lipOI ond two limoller ones on he• bot:k . Reword. Call anytime 992-708). li.J UNtWY •oupJand . wtth ~hx:l· ' t>d ~ . ...., ~ :gpod 0( • (V~ ~ in Monro• f;~. W. Vo. $1 .000 down, cOil I~ ) n2. FOUND: German Shari hair Bird Dog, found 3 mos . ago . (all to identify , 992·3105. Co"u""•rdol Pfop9f'l1 OpprOx . 17 acres, level lond, l«oted ot lup,.ers Plains on Ohio, Route '/, Phone (614)667· ~ . REWARD for relvrn of o block , ~h i t e . ond brown mal!~ Walk er · coonhound. Lost in vicinfty of Burl ingham on C. R. 33 .. Phone Etldt wunJ uver U~ muumwn 15 woN.Is I~ " t't:IILs !Jt!r word prr dily. Ads rw\nirij! otlk'r than t'Ut\St't.litivt· Wl}'s will ~ dwtr~l'll at tht• I d~:~y til It' . (304) b75·3707 o' lb 14I .&46·74 41 . lu lllt'JlltH'V, Can! u( Th1:111ks IIUd OOi.tWU')': 6- el!nts per wunl, $;i.OO minimwn . Cash UtlldVIIUl'e. TWO ST . Bernord1 , lound, I mole. Appr ox.. I to 2 yr$. old . Coli Meigs Co . Humane Society. 843-3009. Mubik! Home~~~ iltld Y<~nl liille!i atl' <tl'L>eplt.'tl outy with cash wuh on.lt.'f. 2:i t~nt dlarge ror iid.s f.:llrryutg BoK Nwnber In CHrt< ufT!w Sen· tinil. Los! and t 'mmd LOST · REO and while Seagle la1t in· Minersville area. Coli 949·2805 or contact Jf" .. ' y Grueser, Minersville. · The Pul.lhsl"ll:.'l' l't'St:l"\'t.~ ll~e ri~th t to txlit or rejet..'l 11.nv ads ~m~l 00. }t:t:tiunlll. Tilt! Publisher " 'ill 1101 IJt.> ursertttHL PI Mine 99"..!-2156 197l CHEVROLETC&C2TON UiH big six m cu. ln .. 4 spttd. 15,1100, 2 sJ)Md, Dem axle. Ready to wDI'k . 1971 FORD~• TON CREW CAB Body good, runs goad • 1976 CAPRICE CLASSIC4 DR. $59<11 Flrelhorn with matching Interior, air, r!ldlo and tope, full power,loadedwltholl the extras. 1Demo30day 100 per cent guarantee. PQMEROY MOTOR CO. WANT'EO TO ren t wi th possible option to buy : SO to 200 acres secl uded land , SOfTI& !illable Aulo Sales wi th inhab itabl e hous.e. Colum. bio . Su~ t o . Bedford, or Rutland 1973 VEGA . fottory air . 4 speed . Phone 992-7332 after 5 p.m . Townshi ps . Wr ite l ony Russego, 133 1 Meadow Rood 1 1972 NOVA 4 dr .. rod'io and Col umbus. Ohio 432'12 . hea ter , automatic, p.s., low mileage , Phon It ?:42-2880. 2 or 3 BEDROOM house to rent WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES near Pomeroy or Middleport , 1971 LTD Wagon , 50,000 miles, Phone992-53'27. p.li .. p .b. , o.c ., 4 speaker stereo, luggoge rock , good condition, Phone 7-42·25:24 . Monday Noon on Sc!umlay Tuesd<t)' .P.M. tht.' d:~y [)efore puilhl'ation 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un· furniShed ·opts Phon e 992· 5434. SW!tll:l)' 4P.M. Fr11l1:1 y aft.en 1oon - NOTICE . Pratt's. Meat Mkt. (Pleasanton Meat Processing , Inc .) Custom slaughtering, and proc es~ in g . 'Retail , wholesale . No dppoinrtu!nt necessary . Call (614 ) 593·8655, hours, 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pom9toy ll:ood . Athens , Oh: GUN SHOOT ot the Racine t;iun Club every Sunday , I pm As. sor ted mea ts. . RACINE FIRE Dept , wil l hove o . Gun Shoot e\lery Saturday night 6 p.m . at their building in ea sh on, Ohio. SHOOTING MATCH ot Rutland . Leg.i o_ n . Hall , every Friday , 7 'p.m. . . Sl-fOOTINC. MATCH , just off Rt. 7 • by2p.oss near Rock Springs Cemetecy . e:very Sunday , 12' nOon. - NO.TICE OF SALE- ow11ed . by Mary Eblin and St even Eb li n, loca ted on the ext ensioo · of Union Avenue ' between the Villl'IQe of Porn erov, and. the Route 7 By . Pass, will be offered for sa le at t he offices of ~ roW , Crow & Port er , Allorneys at Law. Pomero y , Oh·io, a.r 10: 00 A .M . on.. Saturday, March 19th , 19}7. ' The ' proper ty is appraised · ar S2,500:oo and cennot be sold fo r less· than the appra is ed value . . T erms of Sal.e : c ash , and subiec t to th e lien for r ea l estate taxes for 1977 . Frank W. Porter , Jr .. Adm in istra tor ot the E st at e of Mary Eblin , De cea sed . 197-4 FORO MAVERICK. a.c .. ps., radial tirn deluxe trim , 200 cu . i n. 6 cylinder. 19.000 mile, , Coli M ike Young . 992·2206 . . [3) 14, 16. 2tc NOTICE O F APPOINTMENT Case No . 22052 Estate of J . DILlON CROSS , Oeceased. Notice is hereby given th at Will ia m S. Cros s, of Rac ine, Ohio . has been d uly appo inted Execu tor of the Eslate ot J . Di llon Cross . deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio . Cre d itors are requir ed to me th ei r cl aims wilh sai d fiduci arv w ith in fou r month s. · Oat.ed th is 26th day of : February 19 77 ' M<>bile Homes for Sale 2 BEDROOM 8 x 418. por tly fu rnish- ed , Phone (30<1882·3348. 3 BEDiiiOOM mobile home near Racine. Coii949.26J8 . Tli!Aii.ER WITH lot in Aotlond, Phone991-74154 . ONE BEDROOM unfurnished oil elec . cipt. Phone 992·5742 oiler 5 p.m , 1973 HillCRE ST 12 )( bO, 7 X ·10 8X · 1 panda, fur nished, o.c .. extras. $5300 . Phone Belpre , 42J·b77.3. Want...Ho1Juy Virgil B. Sr., Rultor 216 ·E. Stcond Slr.HI Pomeroy, OhiO 457" Phono992-l315 CASH paid for oil makes and models ol mobile homes Phone or eo code f.IJ4 •.(23·953 l . TUPPERS PLAINS - Old room frame home on l<corn•r lot of .31 of an acre. TIMBER , Pomeroy Fore:s t Pro· ducts. l op price lor standing sawt imber. Ce ll Kent Hanby , basement, 2 por. ches and T. P. water available. Only S5,1100. ROCK SPRINGS AREA- COINS . CURRENCY , tokens , old pocke t watc hes ar1d cha ins, silver end geld , We need 1964 and elder 5ilver <:a ins. . Bu y. se ll, or trade' Call Roger Wamsley. 7<2·2331 . Pcls l<>r Sale RI SING STAR Kennel Boarding, lndoor·Outdoor runs . gl-ooming oil breed s, clean san itary fa ci l ities . Cheshire . Phone (614 ) 36H292. HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , ~>ell , lrode or train horses . RUTH REEVES , tra iner. Phone (614) b9B ·3290. POODLE GROOMING, reasonable roles . Call for oppt . 742 -3162. WAN TED : MAN lor roof ing and spou ting. some du ct work Must be able to go ahead with job. If in terested. write Box ISO , Pt . Pleasant , W. Va . 25550. Give ellperience and expe<:ted wage . MIDDLEAGED lADY to l ive in . Free room and board lor housekeeping . Wag es to be discus. sed . Phone 992·l923. R.N . NEEDED lor Saturday and Sunday shift . Coif Arcadia Nur · sing Hom<~t , Coolville , Ohio . Phont~ (tJ14) 667·31% . Co·OP water vc.svt . •tv•r~t lfthnlul G~rl'lll~ 1nd tpec l• lillll ••••• ln IM lolllhot"'t fobt. 111 IIQW h'llllblt ll"dl' V.lu Pr~ttni,. S,..:ltllllh PI'IMftr Snttm• OMrtfw I • ,... ''''''" O,...tttr WH.. !IOII' MKIIIIIIIt MIMIIIMt Mthlttlllfln I..W Hit t.c:~·lfl ,.~.""" · TltCIW'tlurl fr1in ln9 It •••ll•bl• In . , . ol ttw Ntllon'J Mitt I«MIICII JCIIOOIJ 111 f41., CIHfOI'II~ Mlnl11!ppl Md Wtihl"''!lon. O.C. F01 morr lntarmttll)n, conrac:t YC'H loctl Air Fore.. ~Kr~lter . UIAF lllCitUITINGOrflc:l tU COLUMlUSJIO. ATMINS. oti4Utl PK fti-IHHM1 011 ( AU. COLUMIUS, 16111 JJi.J1fl ~- 16· 1 mo. NEW USTING - 1 yea< old frame and brick, 3 ni bedrooms with I closets, 2 modern utility room , dining room , ki tchen h~s 1n11lllion Stmca Fiolllcilll•••lablt lltowo lol!l Wills Ullico SlOIII WIIIDIMSIOOOWS I£PlAC£,EIIT L shaped ~DIK-SIIIIm doors snd windows. porches, NG heat. garage. storage bldg . about 1 acre with 200 ft . lront.g. . S13,1100.ilo. NEW LISTING- About '12 alumlnul']1 siding, car· petlng, porch , new FA gas furnace . $10.500.00. MIDDLEPORT - I floor plan, 3 bedrooms, bath. nice kitchen, all carpeted, all electric, carport, nice Only $279.91 Hotpoint Refrlgenlar 1 Good uud McCullough Chain SaW••••• •• • ••••• S95 1 Good used 40" Hotpolnt Range ••••••••. •••••• SlOD Now in stock. complete line ot bulk garden suds and 9. ~~c~": ~~~~!~r. lli'il.; Phone 992 ·2111 - 1'12 ocre silt wllll l¥1illblt. 1%5 MASSEY Ferguson tractor diesel. New fires on rear . Live powe r toke o ff . Phone 992·3311 No. 191 - • Bedroom home, modern SWEE PER AND Sewi11g Machines Repa ir. Ports, ond Supplfes . Dovit Vocuum Cl~roner , ' ,mile up C",.orge's (rHk Road, off Slotw Rt. 7, Phon• (61.4) 446-029• . Nil fHI t';Aif P '.1 1., 1 ~H ~' ltl ....,troy Londo,.,. soften I Cllllllllen your Wl..r ond I C.., Wtler 10,.._, ,._1 UC-XVI. ,Now Ontyt279,95 kitchen, new steam heat hu apt. and beauty shop with all equipment In shop. Price $35,1100. No. 1M - 92 acres. loti of road lronlage, 4 BR home, J.,ge lawn. nice COIHIIrY Mlllng. Price $43,000. NIGHT CRAWLERS. Mike and Mark Goeglein, Rt, J , PomerOy, Ohio. Phone m ·7b25 . No. 1fJ - 33 Acrft, 3 BR home, modern kitchen, carpeted, 1110 has 12x60 mobllthomt. Price $37,500. No. 199 - 1.3 acrn wllh 241<60 double wide 4 BR end 2 baths, close lo mine ar01 . Price $20,1100. Lovely 3 bedroom · houll DVtrloaklng the rl-. lull 1 hutment, new hpllng .:r,tem, new wiring and I G:r:."~~· doub~tlot. Prl~ . 1M w. Mit• "· Pomeroy m-22tl Ltl us test your woter . Aller Heurs C. II FrH. . 992-7133 CONTACT: , · Pom!IRIJ loll Po•ltY ·¥ • .:Jock ·w. YrMy, Mtlr. . . Brudl Mlnogtr ,...., """••Ht-2111 . •. Llndll1an l HEll. AN I Lead sinks club contract I THE COMPANY NORTH • 9 6 52 "The Originators Not The lmltatorsu Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings -- Will TRiM or cut tree s or shrub· bery. Phone949·2545. RELIABLE 'BABYSI TTER wonts steady iob Plenty of e• · perience!! Coli 992'·2265. HOMESITES l or sale , 1 acre and up. Middleport. near Ruiland, Coll992·748 1. NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 bath s, ell ele<. , 1 aero, Middleport, close lo Rutland . Phone 99274181 . SMAll form for sole, 10"/• down, owner l inonced . Monroe Coun· ty , W. Vo. Phone (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 772·322'7. Chts.. r - 113 ocrft form. 80 acres tillable lend. nice 2 story form house, 1 roams and both, all hardwood floors end basoment. Barn and other outbuildings. 2 ponds. A nice toying farm priced to go. located near Chtster, call lor Appl. Ct..itor - Ever ctreom of owni"'i y011r own !IDiT courMI Here's your chlnce lor you or your .lr!tnds to OWn 1 nice rolling golf coUrlt, 50 111 ocres, 9 gr-s, nice modern dub house. outbuilding wllh all spraying ond· seeding equipment, """• somo mowing ond 1 lillie · ropalr work on golf courM. This could ba purc:Nitd •witll thl 113 acres lltled above and de•eloptd Into a baoutllul 18 holt golf courM. coli lor oppt. We Need Farm Lind · C.ll Jimmy Dum At 949-2318 ·· · ,.,. l)l"m Bpt!~~~~f~~ =~-=: ~ EXCAVATING. dozer. bo t khoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hat · fi eld, Bock Hoe Service , Rutland, Oh io. Phone 742·2008. . .. - ~ SEPTIC Systems i nstalled by licensed installer. Shepard Contrac tor s. Phone 742·2•09 . SEPTIC TANKS cleoned. Modern Sani tat ion, 992·3954 . WILL do roofing, constr uct ion , plumb ing and heating . No job too large or too sm alL Ph one - CARPENTER , flooring . cO il ing, pnneling. Phone 992·2759. MOBILE Hom& Repair, El9c .. plumbing and heat ing . Phone . 992·5858. BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Com· plete Service, Phone 949·14B7 or 949·2000 . Raci ne, Ohio, (r ift 1 Bradford. '1 . AND MARTIN fx. o98·733t . EXCAVATING, Boc ~hoes, Dozer , trencher, l ow Boy , dump truck , truck s, n pt lc sys l e~s . Bill Pullins. Ph one 992 ·2478 doy or 5232 . • -'t~. m .o:Joo. - . m.n2B. PIANO TUNING. lone Daniels, 12 yeon of ser\l ice . Phon e 9'12·7082. : . : • • • : .. GASOUNE ALLEY Where's I just it to 40U, purse. Skeezi x! Nina? ~our '10,95 money 742-2211' · Whl.l don't l.lOU see if l.lOU left it ·,n Clovia's room? Everyday saver . THE: END':':. 501 NYLON . 1£or IS Fl. E(e c. Co. 20. · 12:30--Shoot fo, the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13: love of L ife 8,1 0 12:0o-News 3,4,6,10; Second Chance 13; Name That Tune 15; D ivorce Court 8. 12 :30--Lovers & Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope b,13; Search for Tomorrow· 8,1 0. · 1:00-Gong Show 3: All My Ch ildren 6,1 3: News 8; Young & the Rest less 10; Not For Wom en Only 15. 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Fam ily Feud 6,13; As The World Tur~s 8, 10. 2: 00--$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2.JD--Doctor s 3,4,15; Or:te Li fe to Live 6,13 ; Gu icling Light 8, 10. 3, 00-Another World 3,4,1 S; All in The Fam ily 8,10; Antiques 20. 3·15--Genera l Hospital 6,13. 5 :3o-Ada m· l 2 4; News 6; Fami ly Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33: Adam .12 13. · ' 6.00--N ews 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; Zoom 20: Zoom 11 b:30--N BC News 3,<,15: ABC News 13; Andy Gri ffith Yesterday's Aoswer 6; CBS News 8, 10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. 12 Muffl e ' 26 Embank7:00-Tru th or Cons . 3; To Te ll the Trut h 4: Bowling fo' 14 Sheer ment Dolta" 6: Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the 21 Ce/Lic 28 Distorted Truth 13: My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20: god 30 Kind of role America na 33 . 22 New Guinea 31 White poplar 7;3G-Holl.ywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lot tery 6i town 32 Pucker MacNeil·l ehrer Report 20,33 ; Wild Kingdom 10; Nash vi lle on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 23 Lily 33 Fire 8:00-NCAA Basketbal l3: Welcome Back. Kotter 6,13; family marshal's NCAA Basketbal l 4,6,15: Waltons 8,10: Classic . plan t concern Theatre 20; Masterpiece Thea t re 33 . 24 Engorged 38 Ending for 8:30--Boxl ng 6,13. 25 Sliding sin or win 9:0G-Hawaii Five.Q 8; Classic Theatre 33 ; Ten Who srH le 39 Mak e la ce Dared 10. 9: 3o-The Maze : The Story of William Kurelek 20 . Sel lers 3, 4,15: Honeymooners' Tri p to God 's Smuggler 8; News 20. Europe 10; 10:30--Woman 20. II: 00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13, 15. 11 :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Gambler s: Winners & co-+- f --1 o::-+-t-1 Losers6,13; Kojak 8: Mar y Hartman tO: ABC News 33. 12 :00-Movie " Ride Byond Vengeance" 10: J anaki 33. 12: 40-Movie "Ki lldozer " 8. -+--+--! 1' 00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. jljil.\ft ~'it ~ TH"T SCRAMaLED WORD GAME 1.9 ~~L!l ® t>yHenri Arno ldandBoblee Unscramble th ese tour Jumbles, one lel1er 1o each square, to form fou r ordinary words. seed ('oat 37 Tourist attraction in Rome 1. 0 N G F I! I. I. 0 W or :-tpostro11hcs, the l c11gt h nnd fnrmnli on l hc wnrds are all hin1!0. F.:-tdt day the r ode lett er s i'TC d ifferent . IT(S ME1131LLY .. . RUSSELL MI LLER ! YES1 WE GOT A . AS G GJ GX X B GT AW OKCJL YTKOATZ MAY LCOME IN? 5PANKIN6 NEW PLANT FOR OUR COMPANY ... LV AW OK C JL YTKOATZ f ~· C'l 1977 Kin1 Fuhllt<l Sylldic:Mte, Inc, ·•· e:' •• ,1 : : f I . J jf .. ;) KJ I KJ I I I Now arrange lhe circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Prlntsurprl~answerhere: ur I I IIJ" (Answers tomorrow) I Jumblesc LUNGE KNACK F.UTILE CARBON Yesterday's Answoc Could be Important when ncomes to tight,nlng your beH- ABUCKLE ..' BARNEY ~ 41 IRECHOMI YARLIF ('JIVPTClQUOTES 0 V X X . - G X V, H G T R V C. W B A J I.Yesterday's Cryptoquotc: TO GIVE UP PRETENSIONS IS AS BlESSED A RELIEF AS TO GET TIIEM GRATIFIED. WILI.IAM JAMES '··~···~·················~· -~~-··~-'~'""" li :OG-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Morning Show 13; s ,OO--Big Va lley 3: My Three Sons<: Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Sta r Trek 15. letter simpl y stands f or another. In 1his _sample 'A i.S U!iCd ror 1hc three I.'s, X for llw t wo O's, ·Pll'. Sm gll' l etters. ~~7~~4·2-li21i2itl1it.------· l 10:30--Hollywood Squ ares 3,4,15: Pri ce is Right 8,10. Emergency One 6; Partridge Fam il y 8; Fl intstones I S. One Rutland ' Mike Dougl as 10. 9 :3C>-;-Cross. Wi t s 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration a. 10:00-Sanfor d & Son 3,4, 15; D inah 6; Double D ar e 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. ' '15--Litl le Rascals 4. 4:30--My Thr ee Sons 3: Partr idge Fami ly 4: AXYI>J.BAAXR RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND St. 33. 8'30--Big Va lley 6. 9'00--A. M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.13.1 5: Andy Griffith 8; 10 :00--Best is Call742 -2211 TALK TO WENDELLGRAH CARPET CONSULTANT ... B:oo-Howdy Do~y 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame J :Jo-Match Game 8,10; L ilias Yoga & You 20. 4:0()-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Ra~ca l s 4; Gong Show 15 ; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St . 20;33; Movie "Great Day In the Mor . n inq" 10; Dinah 13. 22 Unaspirated consonant 23 Concea l 26 Burde ned 21 Declare 28 Minute 29 Debussy's " La - " 30 Hel)rew Jetter 31 Brazilian tree 34 Prince ·valiant' s son 30 Wrath 36 Prickly square yard . ARNOLD ORATE - 40 Addison's partner 41 Too 42 WenL astray 43 Adolescent DOWN I Terr ify 2 Shoe lace 3 Dodge 4 Pickpocket I sl.i 5 Construction worker's headwear 6 Researcher's aid I abbr I 1 "- your age!" 8 Agitated 9 Much admired Ms. ' DAILY <.: RYPTOIIIIOTE - Here's how to work it : ]>Adding Installed $1.9! MOn., Tues., Weo. 8:00til5:00 Thursday 8 ti I Noon 7'05--Porky Pig 10. UO--School ies 10. 12 wtl.; . J Green, gold, red, blue, rust. Do II yourseH, with podding, S7.95 sq. yd. With ··-······· ' l;'v'E; Is r=AL51b Good choice colors . ACROSS 1 Arctic vehicle 5 Blackbea rd's su rname 10 Colombian Ci ty II Crept t3 Oriental re!l1edY '· IS Burgundy or · Brezhnev 16 "- Kin gdom come'' 11 Brown kiwi 18 Summer (Fr.) 19 Nei ther li e nor toe 20 Pheasant brood 21 E nding fo r in or out 11-l,HAI-I I ~-- 10 Sq . Yd. , I BEEN SPRAWLED WEU., M'i NAME 15 CHA!a.IE 6ROWN,AND ~ ACCEPT THE OFFER TO BE COACH OF '(OUR BASEBALL TEAM ... • e l think Ljou've m1 slaid it' INSTALLED Regular $14.9S FRIDAY TIL 5 ~ I~ •• •• a. SIL At,S P.M. • = • •• •• :' RUTLAND ,FURNITURI ,: . !It Ot£::: ......... ,. '• :: =·! i • TH!> WHI Te W~F ~: .' e WHIT~ • Convenient Shopping Hours :i WH~fiE 's" HI-LO SHAG ~ SE WING · A L I ERA liON S ' Up ho l stering , d r ape s reos.onoble . 572 South Third A ve.. Middleport . Phon e HfR5.B.Jr CARPETING JAcK·sBEE SUPPLIES, Reedsville , ~ce~~- ; 'i'~ ().1!; IS SAVE ON night . ~-·~~··-· Ohio. Bee supplies ond equip· ll1:-nt . Phone (6 1~) 378 -6357. _ ' PUTTHW ... lf.l 1\jAT CLOSH \ SEWING MACHINE Repai rs , ser • • vice, oil makes. 992 ·22 84. The Fabri c Shop, Po m ero y ,' Autho riz ed Singer So les and, Ser..,.ice. We sharpen Scissors. : covet ing, se pti c sys t ems , dozer, bockhoe, dump truck , !imestone, grQII'el , blacktop pov ing, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (6 141) Pt!f~ BLACK .,' ELECTRONIC l . V. CLI NIC. New EXCAVATING .-dQzer; loode'r onch T.V. shop , El';l'clronic t.v. Clinic backhoe wo rk: dump truck s' Ser11ice call, $5.95. Color , B & W an d lo·bay s lor hire : will hau l ,: antenna syslems stereos , etc. f ill d irt, to ~o il , limestone on~ 1 572 South Third. Middleport . gro vol. Call Bob or Roger JeL Phone 992·6306, Corry in and f ~:~ra; , day phone qq2·7089 , save money. nigh t phane 992·3525 or 992-: HOWERY lllf A~WA!.fS AND ELWOOD - BOWERS REPAIR - "': Sweepers , too ~ t'er s , iron$, all 1 smell appliances. la wn mower1 )• next lo Stol e Highway Goroge : on Route 7, Phone (614) 985 · •· 3625. 17 I!JH~ RE' I OlD \{01! B~ACK ~ REMODELING . Plumbing, heating an d oil ty pes of general repoir. Work guoron teed 20 yeors e'll · pe ~i~nce . P h~ne 992·2409. _ 4 N. T Pa ss by IHOMAS JOSEPH Free E5tlmatesPh. 992-7119 J.tt .t mo. pd. ",. Chaster, Ohio 10·17·1 mo(Pdl ,.. 2 .. Db I ~ .,: Route2 (6141 185-415$ Immediate occupancy , come take a look just $18,900 . wlllllnl&h In 3D dey&lor buyer or will &til "as Is". May take trade. Locoted .near Chester. <' Pomeroy, Ohio45769 INCOME TAX Service, Wolloce RUssell , Bradbury. Coli 3 Oeclroom and attached garage, total ------------.....,.----;·.....· 1 ' 2¥ South THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1 977 6:QO-Sunr ise Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13 . 6: 2G-N ot for Women On ly 13. 6:Jo--osu Overview 4; New s 6; Sun rise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6:5G--Good Morn i ng, West Virginia 13. 7:()()--Today 3, 4,15; Good Morning Amer ica 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. By Oswald & James Jacoby South wa s rather bitter about the whole thing . As he A Rhode Island reader asks pointed out to hi s par tner and · ho w you can stop at five hi s opponen ts in particular no tr um p after usi ng a and anyone within hea ring Bla ckwood four notrump and range, he just had to try for a findi ng you are one ace short slam with his tremendous for a slam and past your ow n hand. suit. In any event he wondered The an swer is tha t if you· wh y his partner had made a can bid five in a suit higher busi ness double with a mere than 1he one you have agreed · on , you r partner ls supposed 1 51 PI kED four points. t~ WH~ We will answer that one for to bid five notrump, Then you LITTLE 1 North. Whe n your partner pa ss KNOW fROM opens with a forcing lwo bid , HAVIN TO expects to contin ue to (.~o' • copy of JACOBY 00 11 -game unless a penalty double MODERN. send $1 ro. " Win of an opposing bid offers a ar Bndge ... c/ o this chance for a greater profit. newspaper. P 0 . Box 489. Hence. wh·en North doubled Radio City Station. f,"ew York. West's two-heart bid he was N. Y 10019) • Kitchen Cabinets, Rooting , North East tUO--Mystery of the Week 6, 13. 1:00- Tomor:r ow 3,4. 2: to-N ews 13. South was unlucky in not maki ng five clubs. Hi s contract fai led because West had listened ca refully to the bid ding and came to the conclu sion that East would not have run from two hearts douhi ed with more than on e heart in his hand. Hence, West opened the ace of hearts and continued in spite of receiving the three from his partner. East ruffed and eventually South lost a di amond trick. Opening lead - A ¥ ' ' ~'<'< Concrete Patios , Sidewalks , · New ConJtruc .tlon & Remodeling . West P ass Pa ss ,.... PHOTOGR~PHY &torm windows. FA natural gas furnace and drilled electric home under construction on 1h acre lot . Owner JUST 50! '' ' General Contracting HAVE YOUR ta ~~:es done by an ac coun tant. Also, now accepting bookkeeping. Phone 992·6206 or992'·6173. Raci,. - Good 3 t>--'-- 1 ft •d dining room, low ulllltlft, even a garden so~ .ced •• only $8,500. BY A TREE "THAT'S FALLEN merel y showing defense against hearts and not any in · te res t at all in playi ng at game or slam. With this in mind. South real ly should have bid three notrump over Ea st 's ~wo spades and tak en his nine lop tricks. • 10 7 3 Both vulnerable IT'S PLUGGED DAVID BRICKLES Ntw Ultlno - Nice 2 story country home, containing)· rooms and llh bath, mostly carpeted. Kitchen his all now buill-In cabinets with bronze stove a. relrlg . to motch. New porches and oil new alum. siding and well, garden space. Thts houM Is warm and ready for . .' KEN GROVER 742·2348. Real Es.tale for Sale '~·. 3·14·1 m PHOTOGRAPHY • 3 • 75 t AQJ .AKQJ I013 "------------~~~~:.~~ .PROFESSIONAL ¥ AQI0861 t K 81 • 82 10 8 53 2 . A ·Service and Supplies. 2-23·1 mo . EAST • QJ .. 9 6 SOUTH iDI Nobil Su tnmH Road "· - ·'· Rt. I Middleport. 0 . IPl -5724 Complete Sales and 992-2206 or 992-7630 WEST • K6 J Pool Sales At SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Home 662·.4323 or An swering Service , 593·62441 .. 54 : - 16 • 974 ¥ K J 92 ...: D. umgardner Phone Mike Young EXPERIENCED Wildwood ·Estates, Flatwoods, between SfRoute 7 and 33, have lots, one or two acres, for sale- All utilities available. If interested contact: Special - GIVI~6 ' p CENTRAL REALTY CO. IIICorporalld 5ECilETIIfl-Y·- WHIC~ WOULD "'• Will do odd jobs, roofing, pai n· ting , gutter wo rk . Phone 992· 7409 . FISHER WOOD Burning stoves ond form lumber. PtiONE Focemyer and Salmons Lumber Co .. Inc. Rt. 7 M iddleport. Ohio. (614) 992.·7425. Oswald and Jim Jacoby -IF l'LC MAKE HER MY El<fC/ITJVI! .. Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Carpet & Upholstery No Sunday Colis Please 3S11S1 mo. 9'12·SI2b. FREIGHT DAMAGED, only .5 left, · 1977 Dreumoker Zlg·Zog ••w· ing machines. bultonhole•. monogram$, etc. Originally $149,95 . Will sell for $3995 cash or terms. Call 992-51·-46 . SHIVAUN 5 HA~TOE'$ UNCLE 1$ ON THE BOARD~ $HE CA N 6ET HIM TO SWING THE VOTE~ ,~ Superior . Stea_m Extraction Estimates . BoK l01, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985-4JU After 4:00p.m. t97b M.F.G. Gyf"Y. Boot, lb II. with wolk thru window, 1976 Chrysler 75 h.p . motor. Phone VOU MEAN THER~ 'S A WAY TO &!AT THE SOARD OF DIRECTOR:> .. AND GET YOU E~eCfED HEAD OF Mcf(EE I~DLJ!rT~IES !'!- ...... ....... · 12·22 ·4 mo s. Young's Carpeting Kingdom 15. 8:00-Grizzly Adams 3,4, 15; Bionic Woman 6, 13; Miracle Month ! 8, 10; Nova 20,33 . 9: 00;--C PO sharkey 3,4, 15; Baretta 6, 13; Movie " The Deadl iest Seasoi1 " 8, 10; Soundstage 20; Childhood :\:\ 9:3o-Movie " The Owl and the Pussycat" 3,4,\5 , IO : OQ-Charl ie's Angels 6, 13 ;. News 20 ; Scenes from a Marri age 33. 10: JQ-Montage 20. 11 :0()-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; MacNeil ·Lehrer Report 33 ; Monty P ython's F lying Circus 20 . 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13 ; Movie " Grand Pr ix" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC New s 33 . ' 12 :0D--Mov ie " Anothe r Time, Another P lace " 10; """ Janaki 33 . . BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-'2SO " '• J....._ _ _ _ _ _2_·_2S_·_I_mo_._, :~' We Deliver Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm win dows and insulation. Call Professicina Is George S. Hobstetter LIVING ROOM &el , bunk bed&, twin bed'. breakfast toble, etc. Phone 992 ·7•54 . -·-.,.... ·-~ RATES Ph , ( 6141?42-2409 Real Estate For Sale onion sets. "' REASONABLE R-utland, Ohia 4577S nice Mobile Home, 12x60, 2 BR.' bath, living room , kitchen with dine in . Out I'LIIl-2114 ,_ building 8x16. $8,000.00. NEW LISTING - Carry Out, Pizzas, Soft Ice Cream, Sandwiches , Established a long time ~mc~s~ · and doing a gooe business. ARTIFICIAL INS EMINAIIOI<! Se<. CALL FOR IN vice. DAIRY -BEEF For service or FORMATION . informat ion ca ll : TIM RINGER: POMEROY. - 2 story AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE. frame has 3, bedrooms, bath , ki tchen has range and ref., lull basement, storm doors and wi ndows, ' •• v GU' "RANTEED " Located ht Langsville Box28-A Just $30,1100.00. NEW LISTING - I floor plan, 3 BR .• bath, utility storm '' PARTS • LABOR Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. WINDOII! III.UMINUI 20,33. I ',., T!? 20,33: The Judge tO : B<eak the Bank 13; Wild J::~ SWAIN'S '',; ~ --JfQifsE&BfR~ . Automatic .. ::.1 · TRUSSES · Transmission Service ..., ANY PilCH ANY SIZE Zoom I 2·23·1 mo. cabinets, carport, 1 a cre . room, Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; ·* ' -----------,;1{: BlOWn" You 33. 7:QO-Tr\!f.h Qr ~11!'.~ : ~ i !~II the Truth 4; Bowll nr;j! for Dollars 6: Pop Goes the Coun t ry 8; Consumer Survival Ki1 20; N ews 10; T(J Tell the Truth 13,· My Three St'Jm; l.'i : Rio GrP.en Maaazine 33. ' :3G-Dotly 3; SI OO,OOQ Name that Tune..t ; Match Game PM 6; ·$25 1000 Pyramid 8; MacNeJI .Lehrer Report -l"' Cnpet-llno.-Tile Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 992-7630 · Chi!shire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Star Trek 15 . S·J()-Adam. l2 13,<1 ; News 6: Fam i ly Aftair 8; Elec. • Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. CHESHIRE ASHLAND Free suYERs FoR YOUR PROPERTY CALL US TODAY, THANKS. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE 992-2259- 992-2568 sof . / Tilt Air Faru n•• iii'I P'IIICiillr loll Olll!l'lillltl In . ' "• MAIN POMEROY. 0. e:r.:;:~E HANDMADE DULCIMER. ne ..,~r been u1ed. Phon• 985-357• . IMMEDIATELY recreation One good chain Home!lte Chain Saw ....... . . SUO .OO Sne ISO . OO on I l'lew Coll992·2156. JOISAVAtLAILE and FOR SALE New AT UQ-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith WEDNESDAY , MARCH 16. 1977 5:00-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8: ~H Free Estimates A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2UO tol. All LIKE NEW SIS,6SO. low down TWO HOGS for sole , reody to bu't. cher . Phone 9•9·2463, . . frame all In one building. tor se, ·zuin ·Mabta .. . " 3 bedroom rented WANTED. CHIPWOOO . Poles , maximum diameter · 10 inches on largest end . per ton; bundles slo!>s ,S6 per · ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Com· ponv . Rt . 2. Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992·2689 . Help Wa.Dted RUBINSTEIN ENCORE PARIS (UPI) - A beaming Artur Rubinstein, the !IGyear-old pianist, made his first public · appearnce . Monday night since he was ·.. hospitalized' in Parill last · iporith with 8 cold. . . Rbbmsteln, accompanied · by·. hls · wife, attended a : concert ·given at the Parill Coni!ress Hall by the Or. chestre de Parts directed by Nice home, bath. nat. gas fur· nace. city water Just off Rt. 33 122.1100. RACINE - 4 apartments teners , model Raute 31 pomeroy, 0 . Bissell Sidi!Jg Co. acre, (Ra ci ne Areal has a TEAFORD OLD furniture, ice bo:.c: 6 S, brass beds , wall telephones l'lnd ports . or comp lee hov seholds . Write M . D. M ill~r . Rt . 4. Pomeroy , dhio. Coll992·7760. Mann ing D . Web st er Judge Cour l of Comm on Pleas , Probate Div ision (3) ') , 9, 16, 31C - GOOD 1 bedrm. house trailer; 10x40, $2200. P.hone 742·31 08. IF YOU hove o S:ervice to oHer, wont to buy or sell some th ing , oe looking for work , .. or whenever ... you 'll get results foster with o Sentinel Want Ad . I•••••!"'•-.JII•• 1971 CHEVROLET •;, ton pickup, 3(11 V-8 stondord. Also, 1972 Honda Trail70. 6oth in god con· dllian . Phone 992 -7786. FARM ON rl11 er , 51 acres . 7 r'ooms Md both. Phone 992. 5908. Yard Sale HOUSE with 5 l ots , both and with 4 bedroom s. double go rag e. outbuilding and t:ellor . 'hone (b14) 698-5607 o' (30< ) 7JJ.S7S9. WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER pickup , 350 V·B, p.s., p. b., air . 2 BEDROOM HOUSE and both on . L___:.::;,:::::;:::::._.:..:,:.:.,;:;,J, out omol ic, $1075 . P.hone Ri ver Front Street, Mason . 949 -2801 or 949·2'860. Phone (30<1 ; '773·5697. 949-2013. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. New 3 bedroom oil elec tr ic home with goroge for ren t in the Morland Addition , Tuppers Plains . Ohio. For more ililormatlo!"' cell (614 ) b67 ·316 1. CASH!!! lor .junk cars. Fryes I ruck and Au.lo. WRE CKER SER · VICE ! Phone 742·208 l. 1 '• ' Young's Carpeting pinstriping . Still under warron · HOUSE WITH or without trailer in ty . Call ~2 - 5709 . . Pomero1. Good inv&~tmen t . Coli 992'·7415-t. 197 1 CME VY three·lourth ton 1· 44tl·8570. ·The' rea l estate form erly REMODElED 5 ROOMS ond boln, I acre lend. Ph one 7•2·27b9. FOA SALE . AU elec . neo. ':· new home in Rutland or eo . Bo!ie· ment, 3 bedrooms, attocheJ garage , $29 ,900 Phon e 742·2531. •a 5 ROOMS and bath in Pomeroy. Ph one 992 -5621 or 992· 2205. N'.iu.;;,~~~- ...' .,,·'., .. ' FREE WBE JOB Phono992·2789. $prings ond mottres.s. Phone 2 BEDROOM TRAILER . Brown 's Trailer Pork . Phone 992 -332<1 . WISH to thank evefyone lor th e many beautiful flower s.: cords 011 d gilts. which I recei ved on my I OOth Birthday . lone Powta l~ ~rodbur y . 1 NEW 3 bedroom house, buill -in kitchen, both ohd ''', Phone 742·2306 or contoct MilO 8 . Hut · chison. lilutlond . Ohio. IV'/ 3 OLOS 88, 4 dr. hardtop , low APPROX . I S A CRES. bom, mileogl'. good tires . Mutt sell. hayfield on Sond Ridge. Phone. Also. wonted to buy inch (b14)36HA01. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. 33, len miles north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots wilh concre te patios., sidewalks: rvnner s anti off street parking. Phone 992 -7479, (f,;r it..{niiioJ.. -:.-:.:_ t'or Sale Television log for easy viewing ; ONE ACRE , 3 bedrm., 2 story home, dining room , Iorge both , natural gas. Iorge porch. nice 1969 CHEVROlET 81squ~ine; 1966 block garage . $20,000. Phone BUICK E~ec tro , 225; 2 Rokon 992-S732. triolbikes. Phone 9•9·2432. 19'7b CAMARO 305, 2 borr ell HOUSt FOR sole in Pomeroy , Ptlone 992 5741 . oul omotic, sllv&f with red t 'ur Rcnt thlll F'ritlay Business Services APPROXIMATELY 7 or 8 acres wooded land in Rock Springs . .'-• ..: N EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Wanted I<> Rent NOTICE "'I~ :' '' 3too.,.. 13041 n2.m1 . n.•sponsiblc (m· llltll't' thau one iut"ur· r~·t • TRACY WILL BE GOING ON TV AGAIN, MAMMA . AND WHEN .HE DOES, I'M COING TO SEE IF MY NEW CAMERA WILL PICK UP HI S PICTURE.- t 15 EV'E~ONE ON '1tJUR TEAM AS SMALL AS '\OU? 0 OUT FLAT IN THIS BED TH' LIVELONG DFW WHAT I NEED t5 A GOOD STRE-TI:H I' I ! I • 5 �21l'- The Dally Sentulel, Middlevort-Pomeroy, U.. Wednesday, March lti, 1917 News(Continued .. infromBriefs page ,tht• thrt>t' Health I) t'OIIIltit•:s . She also reportro that the new 10-hed (Continued from page I) select one oT 'tile three rounties for the location of the 24-hour facility to provide ll'Sirlential build inK will lid within 60 days. ~a to Hollor Cllnlr Ad· mlnlstrator, Rohrrt E. Daniel, today lndlrated thai thP lolormatlon released yesltrday by lhe Department ol Health, Eduratton & . WeHare on Medlrore payment• to Holter Cllnie physician Dr. lllehard G. Patterson was totally and completely Aloo speaking briefly was Bernard F. Niehm of Mental Health on programs for retarded ch il<k'en and adults in·patient service si nce and the possl bility of Centers in all three collllties establishing sheltered would not be feasible >Wrkshops. lina oc ially . . Questions ilhout cha rges Asked by Jim Cleland of the for services at the Mental Ohio Valley Fellowship, Inc. Health Center were asked by erroneous. In fort , Daniel Indicated the amount of about the alcoholism a representative of a health DINNER SET re imburseme nt · from MASON - A free corned trogram, IX. Greaves said it agency and -Dr. Greavy l'l!edleare to clinic beef and cabbage dinner will was "more on the drawing replied that there is a fee for physl el~ns, nur se be served Sunday at 2 p.m. to lxlard than anywhere" and services since the Center anesthetists and other members only of the VFW that the agency is "com- Qperates as a private non- heallh care providers at Stewart Johnson Post 9926 mitted to the issue of treating JI'Ofit agency. He said that 110 the Holzer Clinic averaged alcoholism." He did speak of percent d. the budget is lBsed here. the problem of coordination m fees while only 20 percent less lban $10,111111 per 111since alcoholism is under the comes from tax dollars. But, divldual In 1975, and Ieos WANTTOPLAY? State Department of Health, he emphasized, that no one is than $4,1100 per Individual Women interested in in 1976. This is In sharp playing softball in the Meigs and not the Department of turned away and that fees are eontrast lo the HEW report area are asked to call Pat Mental Health and Retar- charged on the basis of ability lhat Indicates that Dr. dation. Cleland spoke b1iefiy to pay. Mrs. Plummer added Dent at 992·5726. on the la ck of services that by paying something for Patterson alone received available to the alcoholic, but the service, most patients $133,796. Daniel lndleated lhat, d. some private individual give greater value to the "While we, like any other services in the way of cri sis treatment. intervensim and AA. Mrs. Mary Skinner, health care provider, are Mrs. Maxine S. Plum- P'•sident d. the Meigs County not fearful of proper and mer. executive director for - Human Resources Council, accurate dlsciosure ol the "648" Board, reported welcomed those attending federsllnformatlon, we do that a new program this year and introduced Mrs. reseal Incorrect and will be a speech and hearing Plummer who presented misleading data that Is ln1lscrlmlnately releas· treatment program. She said • other members from the that those with speech and Mental Health Center. The St. etJ." hearing problems are in a Patrick's Day motif wa s : ;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;::::: :: ::::;:; :; : ;:;:;:: ::: ::: ::::: ~;:; :;:;:; : ;:;: ;:;:; :; : high risk group for emotional carried ott in the flower troblems. Dr. Greaves, in arrangements , piacemats response to a question frol'!l and favors by Mrs. Margaret Gene Lyons of the Meigs Ella Lewis, Council County Health Department, secretary'. Veterans Memorial Hospital .tated that the speech and Admitted Stephen Agencies represented at hear ing program of the the meeting were the Holzer LaValley, Racine1 Judy Menta I Hea lth Agency would Medical Center social _ser- McDaniel, Pomeroy; Mistee be primarily one of treating vices, the Meigs County Grueser, Pomeroy ; Lenna and not of screening as is Chapter of the American Red - Lanz, Coolville; Tabetha oone by the health depart· Cross, Bureau of Vocational Perez, Pomeroy; Sherry ment. Visit Our Salad Bar Rehabilitation, Leading Snyder, Pomeroy. Orebaugh, Center M alcolm Corn Beef and Cabbage O'eek Conservancy District, ·Discharged - Nancy Cole, administrator, spoke on the the Ohio Valley Fellowship, Verlin Howery, Euia Welker, Home Fr ies pl a nn ed comprehensive Inc., Meigs County Council on Barbara Hunt, Dana Covert, Hot Rolls rnildren 's services program Aging, Epilepsy Association, Nellle Vale, Cloyd Brookover, Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax whi ch will include residential Planned Parenthood, Meigs Sheila Ailing, Elfie Hall, facilities to be constructed County Health Department, JeM y Ailing. near the · Center . in Gallia State services for the Blind, County. This would ac· Tu,berculosis CUnk, Meigs Pleasant Valley oommodate 10 children, he County Schools·, Meigs 992-3629 PomerQy, 0. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Jim said. Cqunty Ministerial Phone 992-6304 Bidwell; Mrs. Glassburn, Mrs. Phmmer added that Association, Personal AdPIZZA SHACK Phone992-6304 at this time next year there vocacy Board, American . Charles Lloyd and son, will be 20 beds in Gallia Cancer Society , Meigs Ashton; -Mrs. Marvin BenCounty for use by patients in County Cooperative Ex- nett, Point Pleasant; Delhert tension Service, and Head Henry, Mason; Mrs. Denver Meadows, Mason; Carl Start. Lleving, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Walter Edmonds, FfliEMEN CALLED Ashton; Thomas Wilson, II, The Middleport Fire Leon ; Barbara McDermitt, Department was called West Columbia ; Mrs. Dewey Tuesday afternoon to SR 7 White, Gallipolis ; Wanda below Middleport for a brush Gabritsch, Point Pleasant; fire near King's Arms. Kandi Boggess, Galllpolis; Alice .Grant Middleport; Max Nibert, Point Pleasant; Olive .Our Interest Is Even, Gallipolis; Mrs . Greater For You Lenore Asbury, Point Pleasant; Oris La they, Point Pleasant; · Mrs. Richard Griffin and son, Point Pleasant. them anrl spring is on the way. Paced by a record General 1>\olol" .,.,. 'ormance in which GMcaptured 59 per cent of total sales, · -" four companies reported Tuesday that they sold 256,926 cars in the March 1-10 period. Ford recorded a 34 per cent sales gain, GM was up 20 per cent, and Chrysler recorded a 4 per cent gain. American Motors, still caught in a small car sales slump that has seen it fail to match.year-<!arlier results for 15 straight Ill-day periods, was down 19 per cent. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE THE INN PLACE Thursday N-.ght Special Hospital News ADAWALLA(E Funeral arrangements for Ada Mar ie Wallace who died Monday were announced today by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Services wil l be held 1 p.m . Saturday at the Providence Church with the Rev. Vance Watson officlatl"g . Burial will follow in Buck Ridge cemet ery . Friends may ca ll a t the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m . NOLA EGGERS Nota· B. Eggers, 64, VInton, died at her home Tuesday at approximate l y 1 p.m , following a long il lness. Born Sept. 26, 1912 in Gallia Coun ty t o Jasper and Ka thl een Oiler , she married , Roy Egger s in Gallipolis in · 1929. He survives . Other survivors include three sons, Bud W., Joe and Cl ifford , all of Columbus; one daughter , Mabel. at home ; two sist ers , M abel Hull, Columbus ; Nina Jakeway. Johr;1stown . Funeral services will be l .p.m . Thu'r Sday at Mc CoyMoore Funeral Home with the Rev . Ja ck Finn icum off icia ting. Bur ial will. be at Ebenezer cemetery . Friends may call at the late residence Wednesday after 2 p.m . KEITH TYLER Keith K. Tyler, 70, Rt. 1, Vinton , d ied at Holzer Medi cal Cen ter at 6: 15 a.m. Wednesday. Born Jan. 1. 1907 at Rt. 1, Vinton , to the Iale George E. and • Cora Kent Tyler , he married Helen Lewis in 1927 at McArthur. She survives along with two sons and two daughters. Francie E., Ewington ; Lee, Rl. 1, Gallipoli s; Mrs . Wyman (Jane Ann) Denney, Bidwell ; Mrs. Jan ice Harris, Bidwell ; six grandch ildren, and one sister, Mrs. Kathleen Green, Vinton . fW . Ty ler was a retired emp loyee of the Galtia County Hlahwav Oeot. and a THE MEIGS INN 5.75% SAlE On 90-Day Certificates Hol!er Medical Center (Discharges, March 14 ) 5.75 per cent paid on Jami R. Addis, Richard 9ll day Certificates· of , Baley, Charles R. Bishop, Deposit. 51.000.00 Rhonda J. Bush, Beverly J . Carpenter, Lucille P. Minimum . Interest Chapman, Harold R. Frisby, Payable Quarterly Annie Gee, Mary R. Goddard, Mrs. Jack L. Henson and A s ubs tanfial penalty i5 daugbter, Clara Holbert, Roy invot;:ed on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior Howell, Cecil Kirk , Mrs. to the date ot maturity . Gary Lunsford and son, Mrs. Marvin Markin and son, Abbie Neville, Ryan Null, Lawrence Parsons, Jamison RJ!ynes, Denica A. Rose, William Sexton, Pearl W. Seymo~rs, Charles G. Sheets, Jr., Barbara Smith, Forest G. The Athens county Smith, Carol K, Snowden, Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St , Rebecea E . Swanson, Terry P:omerov , Ohio W. Van · Meter, James R. Walker, Anna I. Williams, Helen R. Wiseman. (Births, March 14) Mr. and Mrs. Hershel 100% solid-state (~~IIOMAtOllOIII 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV D• • C.O"A< Meigs Co. Branch AS '679 ..@ I!:?:J LEAD.ER KILLED BEIRUT, Lebanon lUPI) - Unldeatlfled gunmen today shot and killed leftist leader Kamal Jumblatt as he was travellilg lo h)s home town ol Moukbtara, reports from the scene said. The reports said the 57· year-old Druze chieftain was ambushed by unidentified gunmeo · near the town of Kfarhlm, 14 miles southeast ol Beirut, as be was en route to )Its hometown in the• hilly Choul regton south of the eapltal. Smith, Ji-., son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Friend, son, Wellston. (Discharges, March 15) Ronald L. Aleshire, Jr., Mary K. Bays, Floyd E. Bennett, Melba F. Boggs, Olene Burdette, Pamela L. Callicoat, Joan E. Cutlip, Everett Dees, Amy J. Ebersbach, Jesse Ewing, Walter H. Ferrell;· Becky Glasgow, Mildred E., Heath, James C. Hook, Marian M. Hoover, Mrs. Michael lhle and son. Doris J. Kiser, Frederick Lanier, Gary Lewis, Clarence McGlothlin, Lila L. Merola, Melissa G. Nance, Mrs. John Ohlinger and son, Steven RJ!der , Thomas Richie, Mrs. Danny Rizer and son, Penny Sue Smith, Sharon Taylor, Gretta Thomas, Geneva Van Fossan, Wend! D. Youllf!. (Blrtb, Mareh 15) Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Tucker, son, Grimms Lan· ding, W. Va. Transitional The BALTIMORE • H2322E 12" p.m. Fridav at the McCoy- Moore Funeral Home. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park . Fr ienl;ts may call at the funeral nome from .4 to 9 p.m . UCLA VOL XXVII Pre•• By Unite-! lilternatlonal With one down and four to MARGARETRATLIF F go UCLA'S Gene Bartow Margaret L. Ratliff, so. 767 ;,;r;'tlettingonhowhe'sgoing Wager St .. Columbus, for - to play Idaho State in a merly of Mlddleporl, died Sunda y at Mt : carmel semifinal game of the Medi cal Cen ler, Columbus. Western Regionals of the Mrs. Ratliff is survived by NCAA basketball cham~ her husband , Corbett E. (Jack) Ratliff ; two. sons. pionship tournament. Corbitt E. (Jack) Jr .. "We'll be mixing our deColumbus, ~nd Ronald. lenses as we did In the Grove City ; three daughters. Louisville game (an ffl-79 Margaret Ann Ratliff , al ll Barto home; Mrs. Pamela Nixton triumph)," was a W and Mrs. Christine McCoy, would say Monday during his bofh of Columbus; eight weekly treakfast meeting. grandchildren, and her The No. 4-ranked Bruins mother, Mrs. Bessie Mi tchell, meet the Bengals at Provo,' Columbus. Funeral services will be 1 · Utah, Thursday nigbt. • p.m. Sai\Jrday al the Silver · "I've been checking with Run Baptist Church, Hobson , coaches who have played • wi th burial to fol low In Gravel Idaho State,·" he said, "and Hill Cemetery , Chesh ire. Friends /nay calf at the they all say the same thing Ewing Funeral Hom e alter 6 don't take them Ugbtly." p.m. Thursday. Bartow compared the Ben- ' gals to Washington State, a :. team UCLA struggled to beat . twice in the regular season. · Sports Briefs Press "Both of them play those By Unlte1 big zones, and talentwlse, International LAKE PLACID, N.Y. they're similar/' Bartow-. (UPI ) - The organizing said . '' committee for the 1980 Winter UCLA will be favored to · Olympics Monday announced beat Idaho State, which suits · the advertising of the . first Bartow just fine. : construction bids w·-ihe "At this time of the season,· games. I'd always rather ·be the The estimated total value favorite ," he said. of the work to be done is shout 1n the other game at Provo, $2 million, officiala said. The No. 10 Utah (~). a 72--68 ~ bida will be opened April13 in winner over st. John's, will; Lake Placid. try to. keep up with sixth-: rated. Nevada-Las Vegas ,· SCHENECTADY, N.Y . which bounced second(UPI) - Union College ranked San Francisco out last hockey coach Ned Harkness weekend, 121-95, to raise its was suspended from all record to 21>-2. . , recruiting and "relijted In the . Eastern Regional activity" Tuesday, pending a semifinals, at College Park,: review of alleged violatioo of Md., VMI (26-3 ) faces No. 5; recruiting rules of the New Kentucky (2a-3) and Notre· England Small College Dame (~) oppose~ third-~ Athletic Conference. · ranked North Carolina (21!:The suspenBion was an- _ 4). nounced by college President In the Mideast Reglonals,' Thomas Bonner, who said he toprated Michigan (25·3 ); had been informed by a battles Detroit (~) and· NESCAC college Jl'esident of UNC-Charlotte (24-3) meets: the violation which consisted ninth-rated Syracuse (26-3) at; of visiting a prospective Lexington, Ky. student in his home. Bonner In the Midwest, Marquette said it was expected the (21-7) takes on Kansas State suspensioo would be for two (234) and Wake Forest (21·7)weeks. vies with Southern Dlinols: (~) at Oklahoma City,DAYTONA !lEACH, Fla. Okla . (UPI ) - Darrell Waltrip The regional finals are set · moved closer to Winston Cup for Saturday at the same point leader Cale Yarborough sites, with the folD' winners Sunday, trlmming 20 points advancing to Atlanta for the off Yarborough 's lead with a March 21>-28 championship · second11lace finish In the round. Carolina ~ Grand National race. DENVER (UPI) - The Richard Petty put his Denver Broncos Monday Dodge into Rockingham's added three free agents to North Carolina Motor their 1m squad and picked Speedway victory lane, his up a running back on waivers first victory of the 1977 from the San Francisco 49ers. season. The lree agents Included W&ltrip turned in his .punter Larry Steele, who second straight second11lace spent the summer of 1974 with finish .in his Chevrolet, alter the Broncos but was released finishing close behind just before the start of Yarborough two weeks regular season play. The earlier in Richmmd, Va. others were Rick Faulk, a punter and lllrong safety, and INDIANAPOUS (UP!) Joe SeX&Jn, one of Indiana's 6-4 , 245-pound offensive aUtime top athletes and for lineman David Silvia . nearly two decades a Acquired oo waivers was member of the Purdue . Darrell Jenkins, a 11-2, ~ University coaching staff, pound running back from San Monday was named Jose State. ' basketball coach at Butler University. E-ll CALLED Sexson , 42, succeeds The Pomeroy Emergency George Theofanis, who Squad was called to Uncoln resigned after seven years at Helgbts at 1:01 p.m. Tuesday Butler. SeJ<SOn has been head for John Rowe who was taken baseball coach -and a to Veterans Memorial basketball assistant for 18 Hospital. years at Purdue . Thursday . ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY MECHANIC STREO WAREHOUSE WAS .LAWN-BOY LAWN MOWERS 129.95 1 DIAGONAL NOW 100%SOU0:5rATE . 8 & ~~~ PORTABLE TV $9995 ~ '' HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED~ SALE ENDS-MARCH 201M . 1~ INGELS FURNITURE • I NOT SHOWN ABOVE 992·2635 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Elberfelds Main Store and Mechanic St. W•rehous,e. Open Friday 9:30 a.m . to 8 p.m. Other weekdays 9:30 a.m. to s p.m . Jus.t raceiv~d a big shipment of Lawn-Boy spring specials. . 19 inch size Lawn-Boy Special S159.95 2i inch silt Lawn-Boy Special $179.95 Elberfeld• In Pomeroy - Mechanic St. 'Warahousa ' NO. 235 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday thro~gh Monday , fair Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Lows wUI be In the 30s. Highs wUl be In lhe upper 30s or lower 40s Saturday and In the 50s Sunday and Monday. '!i Carter and Clinton content By WESLEY G. PIPPERT CUNTON, Mass. (UP! ) President Carter, obviously pleased with the initial part of his first major trip since taking office, today ended his visit to this Massachusetts town and told crowds "it's been great." Ca rter attended a Clinton town meeting Wednesday night and spent the night with a local family. His welcome was so warm that he said at the meeting it was the first time he had ever been applauded for an answer on abortion . This morning, th e President headed for West Virginia and a roundtable discussion on the nation' s energy needs. Tonight, he .:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·: Schools may get more gas COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has approved a broader-based curtailment plan for Columhili Gas of Ohio which offers schools protection from winter closings. The plan passed Wednesday gives schools the option . of staying in their present c urta ilm ent classification or moving into another class with a 30 per cent curtailment lid. Schools that opt for the lesser curtailments lose gas pooling options. But school districts can decide to use the new classification option on a school-by·school basis. Schools will have to decide whether to change before the beginning of either the winter heating season or the summer non-heating season. The· winter heating season runs from Nov. I to about April I. Columbia's curtailment plan was widened to include customers using between 200,000 and I million cubic feet of gas a month. These small commercial and industrial customers will have a curtailment ceiling of 30 per cent during the winter and 10 per cent during the summer. These customers were curtailed for the first time on an emergency basis this winter. In addition, food processors will now be subject to C\jrtailrnent up to 30 per cent, hut only after customers using less than 200,111111 cubic feet a month have first been curtailed. Currently, 200,000 cubic feet customers are not curtailed. But PUCO ordered Columbia to submit a plan that includes them by June 30. . INews.• •• in Briefsl" By UDIIed Preu JnternaUonal , BEIRUT, LEBANON - ASSASSINATED LEFTIST leader Kamal Jwnbiatt was burled In his hometown today and -stwmed pollllclansaoUiht to avert renewed Chrlstlan·Moslem fiMbtinl! that ended four monthl ago. Arab peacekeeping troops who have impOIIed a fragil peace Iince last November went on alert and intenalfled roadblocka and patrols throughout the paralyzed capital and in the Otouf diltrlct where the ltlll1ng took place. ' Jumblatt was burled after midday prayers in Mukhtara, 36 miles aouth ol Beirut. Prime Minister Sellm el Hoss. guvemnent m!nlllera, pollticlatw, Arab envoys and ihoulandl ol mournen gathered to pay their last reapecls. TJie rtpt..wlng OlriatlaD dally AI Amal suggested possible leftist ccmpllclty. ' "Among lhoae who ltand to gain from the crime are those for whom the praa~ce of Kamal Jumblatt was a nuiAnce tieaJUHbewuinpoll lbftollnformatlon •.. lncr~ting 101111 o1 hlllr~ and allies," It Blid. rcontlnued on page 6) United Nations in New York City. HANOI , Vietnam (UP! ) Vietnam pledged today to trace Americans still listed as missing in the Indochina war , but said the United States has a commitment of national honor to aid Vielnam' s po st -war reconstruction. " Regarding Americans missing in action, we have set up a special organization from the central to the lower levels to seek information on not only Vieblamese hut also Americ ans missing in action," Dep~ty Foreig n Mini ster Ngo Dien told reporters. "This work will cootinue." Dien leaned over tea cups for luncheon WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter will celebrate Americ a n Agriculture Day next Mon· day by having lunch at the White House with five or six farmers who will come here at government expense, an Agriculture Department official said Wednesday. "We want to pick people who normally couldn't afford to come to Washington ... people who don't have lobbyists here ," the official explained. . The spokesman, disclosing the plan in response to a query ahout administration participation .in .the Agriculture ·Day event, said officials have found a way for the government to legally pay the travel· costs of fanners who ord!narUy couldn't af· ford the fare. They will be "hired" as consultants to the secretary of agriculture for one-day assignments .without salary, the official explained. When the consultant appointments are made, the Agriculture Department can pay the travel costs. The Agrlcuiture spokes· man said the farmers involved In the Agrleulture Day plan have .not yet been oelected. They wlll oome "from varying kinds of farms and geographical areas," he said. NOW YOU KNOW More tHan 110 species of mammals · have become extinct in the last 1,900 years - 70 per cent of them In the last century - and about 600 others presently are listed as endangered. in a foreign ffiln lS: rv ·Forum Farmers will DUBLIN, Ireland (UP! ) - The Irish in shamrock green, backed by Texas majorettes and Boston's finest, said begone to the weather today and strutted past Dublin's General Post Office on O'Connell Street to honor St. Patrick and their heritage. Despite gu5ty winds and heavy rain, thousanda turned out to march behind massed bands and skirting pipes through flag bedecked cities and towns. "It wall a bumper turnout everywhere," organizers reported. In the"capltal, a giant industrial parade through flag-lined streets waa the hlgb point of the celeJx-ations. The marchers led by American, cootinental and Irish banda look 110 minutes to pass the reviewing stand outside the Dublin PIBI office, scene of the 1916 Easter riBlng againat British rule. The stars and lllripes of the United States almost surpassed in numbers the Irish tricolor amollf! the marching groups. From Boston came 700 members ol the Pollee Emerald Society. From Iowa, 120 111en and women "without a drop of Irish blood among us" stepped out with the best. From Texas came \he 20klrong high school band from Pampa, the largest band ever to march in the traditional parade. Aspecial cheer went up for the "bloomers.brigade,'' dressed in pink and white, from Los Angeles. "It was a tossup whether we would go to Tahiti or Dublin," said Toru Armistead. "We chose Dublin: It is not as warm, but it's more fun." will address members of the Before leavi n g , Ca rter briefly gree ted several h~nd r e d perso ns lining Clinton's Chestnut Slree t, where he spent the night at the home of Edwarcl and Katherine Thompson. "It's been grea t. Thanks for every thing . I really appreciate it," he repeated as he walked along a line of outstretched hands. Carter had breakfast with t!le Thompson family, then tarried his luggage to his car before heading to the airport. Clusters of pe ople, many of them school children, stood by the roadside and waved as the Presi dent left this town of 13,000. Meanwhile, it was back to work as normal for Thompson , a beer distributor whose eight children and five grandchildren ali came to meet the President. Alth ough the Presid ent spent the night in the threestory, nine-roorrl Victorian house of the Thom~ ons , he had dirmer earlier in the evening willl Sen . Edward Ke nned y , D- Ma ss. , Mass achusetts Governor · Michael Dukakis, and other dignita ries from the state . The crowd of 650 that filled Town Hall cheered Carter repeatedly as he stood with a green carnation in his lapel and answered questions. During his one hour and 25 - He ha s sent to Coogress minutes behind the lectern on an oil spillage proposal in the stage , Carter said: There has to be a which new tankers would he homeland provided for the requ ired to· have double Palestinian refugees'' as well bottoms to avoid leaks and as permanent borders for th e Coast Guard wou ld Israel to bring peace to the Inspect every oiler that Middle East. comes to U.S. ports. Carter frequently called - His proposed welfare reform, due May 1, -would be the questioners by their first "humane , effi cient, and names, and to one person , economical, and which forces who said he was nervous , the people into jobs who are able Presidenl said "Well, so am I." to work." Twice he referred to his In an effort to discourage theme of partnership. abortion , carter said, "the "! don't claim to know all new welfare proposal would provide '' a permanent the answers. But I want the nationwide system of family American people to know planning, to make sure that ther e is a partnership ," as much as humanly possible Carter said . " We are to encourage that every child partners.'' is a wanted child." 11 - Vietnam pledges to hunt missing Irish honor St. Patrick join Carter ·:::~:::~:::::::~::::.::~::=:::=:=~:::;:::;:;;;~:;;;:;:;:::::::::::~~::!:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: I' I at y e member of Hu 'n tlngton Grange . Funeral services wi ll be 2 • • :;:;:;-::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;::::::::::;;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::; conference room and said that in th e Paris peace accords of 1973, the United Stales committed itself to aiding Hanoi's re construction program. "This is not just a question of money but of nalional responsibility and honor," he said. Asked if he meant the Uniled States should carry out a $3.2 billion aid commitment reportedly made by form er President Richard Nixon in a teller to Hanoi, Dien replied: "The question does not relate to Mr. Nixon but to the United States." Dien spoke as United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock and four other members of a White House delegat ion met with Vietnamese officials to begin lwo days of talks on President Carter 's eff orts to press Hanoi for more information on 2,550 Americans listed as missing in the war. After the session under a beaming protrait of the la te H6 Chi Min h, Woodcoc k smiled and told reporters hi s delegat ion and the Vietnamese had agreed to say nothing publicly until the talks end Friday afternoon . propo~ed six-day trial 50s era is dance theme The Meigs Jaycees and Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will jointly sponso r a '"50's Dance" Saturday, March 26, beginning at 8 p.m. in the archery building at Royal Oak Park. Guests attending the dance are asked to wear clothing styled like that of the 1950's and Kenny Hysell, popular disc jockey of that era will spin platters for the dance. Door prizes have been donated by the Pizza Shack, Marguerite's Shoe Store, Jimmy's Pastry Shop and Bahr Clothiers. Refreshments will be available. Advance tickets may he purchased at $3 per couple from any member of the sponsoring organizations or at the door. Proceeds will go toward improvements at the mini-park in Jaycee Ponieroy. Persons attending should he 21 or older. J(}e y 0 ung J•om•S Defendants win Pomeroy National IS A meeting to organize teachers and parents into a group through which the full instr~ctional potential of the_ Meigs Junior High School may be developed has been called for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school cafeteria in Middleport. Persons - and parents of this year's sixth graders of the Meigs Local District interested in the educational programs of the Meigs Junior High School are being urged to attend. The organization would he known as a parent-leacher forum if Tuesday evening's turnout warrants going ahead. Parent organization leaders for the new group are Allen Kjng , Mr s. Arnold Snowden and Mrs. Ernest Swindell, and teachers are Charles Duwnie and Don Dixon. JOE YOUNG A six-day trial end ed Wednesday evening in Gallia County Common Pleas Court with nine defenda nts relieved of responsibility for land slippage problem s on Hedgewood Dr. and Orchard Hill in lhe city of Ga llipolis. Piainiiffs in the suit, Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Weinberger and other resident s of Hed ge wo od Dr. sought damages totaling $800,000. Other plai ntiffs wer e: Harry and Doris Holderby, Ha rry and Janet Maggied, Ramon T. and Evelyn Allison . Judge Ronald R. Calhoun presided over the lega lly complicated jury trial with CitySolicitor William Eachus presenting the defense for the city. ' Bernard Fultz, Pomeroy, was counsel for the other defend ants and Charl es Klein, Ironton , represented the city's insurance finn . Joseph Oths and Lawrence Heiser, Wellston, were the plaintiffs' attorneys. Defendants were Harold and Shirlene Wisel)\an, John F. and Lydia B. Groth, · Charles and Lois Reimund and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hennessey, and the City of Gallipolis. The decision came after six days of testimony and three hours of deliberation ending Wednesday evening. Plaintiffs' witnesses were David A. Paul, Paul Stull, J . W. Coenen, Forrest (Doc ) Davis, RichardT. Mills, Gary R. Short, Melvin Greene, Evelyn Allison, Harry Holderby, Bess Weinberger and Richard Kizer. Defense witn esses were George Carter, Gordon Kemper, Tim Hennessey, Dr. J ohn Groth , Harold Wiseman, Charles Reimund and Dr. Stanley Fisher. Members of the jury were Lowell F. Halley, David B. West, Smeltze r C. Rose, Doris J . Wilson, Betty J. Carter, Ce lesti ne Skinner, Betty L. Horan and Bettv F . Gooch. Carolyn S. Caldwell served· as the alternate juror. The Board of Directors of the Pomeroy National Bank has empl oyed Meigs County native Joseph A. Young as the bank's inslallment loan offi cer, Edison Hobsletter, president, announced today. The bank has been without the services of an installment loan 1965, he was transferred lo Cambridge where he has served the past 11 years as manager of that office of the City Loan and Savings Co. A past president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Young is also a past president of the Woodsfield and Cambridge Kiwanis Clubs. He served on va rious · committees of the Woodsfield and Cambridge Chambers of Commerce. He is an elder of the First Christian Church at Cambridge. Young belongs to Monroe Lodge 189, F. & A.M.; Scottish Rit e, Valley of Cambridge; the Buggy Wheel Ridin g Cl ub; American Quarter Horse Assn., and is an auxiliary policeman of the New Concord Mounted Police Patrol. He has been a 4-H advisor and has coached little league football and baseball. Mr. and Mrs. Young own a 160-acre farm in Scipio Township and plan to move there as soon as possible. officer si nce Dennis Keney was seriously injured in ·a motorcycle accident last June 22. Young was born in Rutland. His family later move-<! lo Midd leport wher e he graduated from Middleport High School in 1942. He served with the U. S. Army in World War II in the European Theater for nearly two years. He attended Ohio University after which he was briefly associated with his father in Young's Super Market in Middleport. Young is married to the former Rowena Warren· of :::::::::::::::::;:::::;';':':': =:::::::::;::::::::::::::::;::':':': ::::::': Middleport and they have two children, Mrs. Melanie Bintz HIGHEST RANK The highest booor In of Byesville, and Joseph W. scouting the Eagle Seoul Young, who lives in Scipio Award will be presenled to Township in Meigs county. Mark Allen Casto, IS, at 2 Mr. and Mrs. Young also p.m. Sunday at the Drew have a gra nddaughter, Webster Post 29, American Amanda Joy Bintz, flyesville . Legion Home In Pomeroy. Mrs. Youn g is currently Members of Pomeroy Boy employed as assistant Scout Troop 249 and all secretary-assistant treasurer Scouts and friends are of the Cambridge Savings cordially invited. Mark Is and Loan Co. In 1951, Mr. Yo~g acthe son ~~ Gertrude Caslo, 1120 E. Main St., Pomeroy cepted empl~yment m the and Franklin Casto, lloute Pomeroy o!f1~e of the City Loan and Savmgs Co. and m 3, Pomeroy. .,:,:,:::::::::;::::=:=:=:=:':':':':''''''''''''''':':::::;:::::;:::::::;::::: 1955 ~a s transferred to Woodsfield as manager. In Two }adders } fro m StO en Bartoe home Goins given new post Dwight Goins , instrum ental mu sic supervisor of the Meigs Local School District for the past five years, was employed to serve as an administrative assistant in charge of all nonltaching employes of the district when the Meigll Local Board of Education met in special session Thursday night. Goins began his new duties today and wiU be located in tile central office of the district's administration at the junior high building in Middleport. His starting salary was set at '19,000. According to plans, RJ!ndy 1-iunt who has been serving as assistant band director will step into the director's post for the · remainder · of the school year. The position will be advertised and interviewing will take place hefore a new head director is named . The appointment of Goins was in aceordance with plana made by the dilllrict's hoard at the last regular meeting when it was agreed that Dan Morris, who has been serving as assistant superintendent, will be made director of curricula and instruction and will he in charge of. federal programs. The hoard felt the move would upgrade the instruction of the district. Morris has not been ap.. pointed to a new job yet but that is expected to take place Monday when the board meets in regular session. The board also na111ed Mrs. Phyllis Dugan of Rutland to serve as assistant clerk· treasurer of the district to replace Mrs. Lynne Crow who resigned recently from the assistant's post but will serve as an employe In the ofli ce on a part-time basis. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt said today his department Is investigatlng thelt of two aluminum ladders and a wheel barrow from the Luther Bartoe residence in Long Bottom that occurred sometime Monday evening. Anyone that observed a vehicle with a ladder on top Monday or early Tuesday morning is asked to call the sheriff's office. The following arrests were reported: Jerry L. Johnson, ,25 , · Rt. 4, Pomeroy, bad check; Junior E. Authersob, 40, Pomeroy, non support; Teddy R. Osborne, :il, lleedsville, DWI; Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, 20, Pomeroy, felon ious assau lt; Tommy Lane lit. 2, RJ!clne, bad check; Dennis McKinney, Rutland, menacing threats; and Freda Swan, Rt. I, Middleport, laUed to cause child to attend school.. All will appear in Meigs c2unty Court before Judge Robert E. !luck. ' " ,, � 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 16, 1977 eggers oiler ratliff tyler wallace