https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9ac6c4229a73c2df2016c3e7f0216e3.pdf 4a375680a691ddba1cf0ef008ce0be61 PDF Text Text ·e~~:0------~..;~--------------------------------------1 Area superintendents review Education .trends 12- The Daily Sentinei.MiddlePOrt·Pomeroy, 0., Thurscjay, Mar~h 17, 1917 I .. l' . Senate receives ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • .insulation hills ster as ton . By LEE LEONARD in certification for housing UPl Statehouse Reporter starts. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe "It 's been my experience Ohio Senate has received that the Board of Building ' from the House a MiT of.bills Standards has been less than requiring minimum effectjve,"saidRep. JohnE. instilation standards for new Johnson, D-Orrville, "and I homes and conimercial see no reason to extend their · ...~-~-~. buildings,and bringing motor control to residential boil· vehicle and mobile home dings." . 'The House also passed, Tl sales under the wnbreila of the state's buyer protection to 19, and shipped to tbe Senate ·B bill allowing cities, Iaw. . The first bill, requiring the counties and boards of state Board of Building education to contribute to Standards to adopt instilalion arts councils, . symphony rules in two years, cleared associations and other the House oil a vote of 65 to 31 organizations. Wednesday after surviving a Prime objection was tbe heavy barrage of questions use of school money for such oo the floor. purposes. "!cannot see how listening Prior to passage the House inserted an amen~ent ex· to the Cincinnati Symphony empting farm buildings, · will help a youngster in my warehouses and other area get a job," said Rep. unheated structures from the James W. Rankin, D· insulation requirements. Cincinnati. Sent to the Senate on an 88-7 "We oughi to educate our vote was the proposal kids in reading and writing applying the provisions of the before we send them to Retail Installment Sales Act concerts," echoed Rep. John to motor vehicle and niobile Wargo, D-Lisbon. "For $2 or home sales for the first time. $3, you can hear a concert on That measure was part ofa a transistor radio:" more sweeping consumer Johnson complained the protection package adopted bill would permit the by the legislature last session " plundering" of funds but vetoed by Gov. James earmarked for public Rhodes. education at a time when the Rhodes, saying he agreed le~islature is "bombarded" with the Intent of th.e With requests lor more school package, had vetoed it on money. grounds part of it was He attempted to eliminate already covered by Federal boards of education from the Trade Commission rule. He bill, but lost narrowly on a expressed no opposition to voice vote. extending consumer credit The Senate was to protection to motor vehicles. reconvene at 11 a .m. today Under the insulation bill and the House two hours sponsored by Rep. C.J . later. McLin, D-Dayton, the Board of Building Standards wotild have until March I, 1979, to · · · adopt minimum instilation requirements lor one-to· three-family homes and apartments, and industrial and commercial buildings Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Durst . constructed alter Jtily I , 1979. have received news of a son, ' Insulation requirements Kirk Thomas, born recently wotild have to cover ex\efior to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, walls, foundation and The Plains. basement areas, roof areas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas attics and crawl spaces. Birch, Waterford, Mr. and No building could be Mrs. George Roe and completed after the deadline daugllters, Beverly, visited If it did not meet the Clint Birch and Leota on a minimum standards. The recent Sunday. penalty for violation would be Mrs. Fannie Durst spent a up to six months in prison, a 'few days in Columbus with maximum line of $1,000, or her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. both. Tim Wilkinson, Shawn and McLin said the insulation Kevin, last week. · requirements wotild reduce Jack Cornell has returned heating costs and save fuel. home after a recent He said reasonable insulation hospitalization at VMH. standards would cost .about Carl Autherson has sold his $1,500 for the average three· property and is now residing ·' bedroom home. . in Syracuse with his Many of the opponents daughter, Mrs. Eiva Dailey. indicated they · were Mr. and Mrs ..Harold Long uncertain about how far the · and · (amily, Canton . were. .. rE:qllirem~ntB · might reach. weekend guests of his lather, .Rep ..Myrl H: Shoemaker, D- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long. Boumeville; said he did not Mrs. Ada Van Meter spent know whether attached Sunday afternoon with Mr. garages would be covered. and Mrs. Tommy Holter at They also expressed Racine. concern about the Board of ,Mrs. Mary Greer, Leah and Building Standards setting Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest construction requirements Teaford and Ruby Van for residences. Meter, Long Bottom and Ray "Next, they'll be telling you Wilson, Canton were recent you'll have to build your guests of Mrs. Merle Evans house out of brick, or stone, and Paul Dean. or straw," said Shoemaker. Mike ·Evans and Dan Reservations also were Talbott made a business trip voiced about potential delays to Steubenville last week. · ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton hosted the Lebanon Golden Age Club at their home on Wednesday af· ternoon. David A. Bryant, Dunbar, W. Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra a nd David, on a recent Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom visited W~TCH : with Mr, ·and .Mrs . . Louis · DeLuz, an. ·Tuesday a f- Stt"versville News Notes OPEN FRIDAY c·NIGHT TIL 8 IAL PURCHASE AND SALE! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SUMMER , WEIGHT MEN'S 3 PIECE CAPS VESTED SUITS $595 Sizes smal r. mea1uin, large in solid colors and assorted patterns ! 65 per cent polyester, 35 ·per cent cotton permanent press, very well made. Other men's short sleeve sport shirts $6.9.5 to $18.00. Also a fine group of men's short sleeve dress shirts In neck sizes 14'12 to 17V2. Tall men's sizes, medl large, and e)(tra large. men's sizes 18 through The new spring selection, sizes small · through large, sonie are adjustable size. solid colors and patterns. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S BLUE JEANS Regular denims, pre-cwashed denims In a fine awray of basic and fashion · styles. Waist sizes 29 to SO. lengths from 30 to 36 inches. Plenty of Wrangler, " No Fault" blue denim that don't shrink, don't wrinkle or pucker. Flare leg and straight leg . , styles. ' . . . .' ' ' ·'' ., .. ' '; · Coats $39.95 To $45.00 Slacks To Match Vests . BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS . MEN'S ' SPORTCPATS Sizes 8 to 16, Short sleeves, 50 .per . · cenf cotton;. 50 per cenf poly~ster . . · SOlid . colors and · P,atterns, permanent p,ress. SUf1'nier . wear'.' Sol d . colors · and patterns. ·sizes 36. to ~' . regulars and longs. . The new spring styles and colors ready for your selection. Sizes 29 to colors and patterns KNIITED SHIRTh Small (34 -36), medium (38 40). large (.4 l .'oi4J, e)(fra large (46-48). Rugby knits, crew necks, tank tops, collared styles, plenty of action shirts for golf, tennis , fish_ing , etc . The Wallace Berry sh trt, number shirts. 11 lik e ·the new colors spring, the new stripes, ..-:·.•• •,. new m-esh weaver. Stop n right away and buy what 1 you need . $3,95 $12,95 Select men's fasn,o .. ,.,., •• to wear with kni sizes 28 to 42 colors anct neal oaito~...~ boy's blue leans and fashion jeans, regular sius, Stims, Husky sizes and student sizes 26 to JO waist. HEMLICH MANEUVER, with the victim lying face up is, demonstrated here by Frank Petrie of. the Ohio Department of Health during sessions held Thursday at the Meigs County Seniors Citizens Center. He used Susan Oliver of the ~nior Citizens Center staff to show the technique. UNLINED JACKETS Style as pictured, sizes sma ll , medium , la rg e and e)(tra la rg e. Regular Shoulder for comfortable wear, 65 per cent dacron polyester, 35 per cen t com bed cottCin , 1ight green , blu e, mai ze and putty . ' TO Be sure to see the new Hlection of «. Solid MEN'S MEN'S SHORTSLEEVE Crew necks. collared styles, tonk tops, solid colors, Ru~by stripes . A new selectlori for •r.· i:ing and . MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS Other boy's SPGrt and dress ohirts, XNIT SHIRTS '6,95 '15.95 Other men's light weight SPORTSWEAR New Spring Styles & Colors Dresses in Tones and Textures. . Waltz Gowns, with us! CHILDREN'S NOW IN THE SUMMER FASHIONS JEWELRY DEPARTMENT EASTER DRESSES MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK thru XX larRe. -Enjoy three stzes ot your favorite MEN'S ANDLADIES' New Ia rge en tine FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS eartmgs, chains, Lor1111 selection of pastels and summer prints LATEST STYLES VINYLS, LEATHER I In .co1ton, &SlRAW polyester, terry cloth or nylon. Sizes S-M· L, 32 thru 38 and edra sizes. OPEN SATURDAY 9130 A.M. TO 5 IN through April 24th by Adams rings. HANDBAGS y LICENSE PLATES COLUMBUS (UP!) - On another motor vehicle matter, the House authorized the sale of old Ohio license plates to collectors and sent the bill to the Senate. .Rep. J . Leonard Camera, O:Lorain, said Ohio is one of the few states which does not offer its outdated license plates for sale. He said the previous y~ar's plates could sell for $5 apiece, with revenues going to.the Bureau of Motor VehicleS. ,} WASMING'roN (UP!) The "Mountain eer , 11 Amtrak's Chicago-Norfolk passenger train which passes through Cincinnati, will be running until at least APril 24, a spokesman for Sen. Robert Byrd, D·W.Va., said ThUI'IIday. ' TriNportatlon Secretary Brocll Adams informed l!yrd Wednellday of the Jlklay eztenslon on life given tbe train. Byrd had Informed tbe Tra!Bj!011ation Depertment In a iiubconunitt.ee hearing 1ut week thill he would be eslremely displeased if Adal(lllet the train expire at tlie end of its two-year "n:perltnental" period. March 24. He hinted he might a post-World War li peak-have consumer prices risen as 4.1 per cent because of the freeze in citrus growing regions. much in one month. Vegetable prices have never risen as Coffee, poultry, eggs and sugar also increased substantially, sharply in one month since the government began ~eepin g but prices were lower lor beef, dairy products , processed fruits records. and vegetables and bakery goods. Economists promise no relief from this trend in March . Commodities other than food rose 0.7 per cent, the same Inflation is not expected to cool significantly until April at the increase registered in January. And service costs rose 0.6 per earliest. cent, reflecting a cooling trend from the previous month . The C'onswner Price Index was 177.1 in February, reflecting Fuel oil and coal rose2 per cent, while gasoline and motor oil an increase of 6 per cent over the past year. This means that were up 0.9 per cent. Used car prices increased 3.3 per cent. goods and services costing $100 in 1967 now cost $177.10. A cooling trend among household services helped to About half of the Febi1J<lry increase was blamed on food compensate for continuing increases in the costs of medical prices. But higher costs for fuel. oil, gasoline and natural gas and transportation services. Property taxes, mortgage inter· also contributed substantially to the increase. est rates and natural gas charges increased less than in Vegetable prices rose 20.9 per cent in February as a result of January . crop failures caused by the weather. Fresh fruit prices were up Township road name~ offered Wesley A. Buehl, Meigs County Engineer today an· nounced the road names have been submitted by township trustees fo r use in con~ junction with the coun ty house numbering project: Additional township roads have been named, but require coordination with adjacent townships , because of duplications, or for other reasons. These ro.ads will be presented later as problems Bre resolved, The listed names be· low will be submitted to the . County Commissioners for adoption at the next regular meeting March 22. Persons not satisfied with the names J tected should contact their respective township trustees and County Engineer im· mediately, or attend the commissioners meeting. Jim Page, project engineer for the house numbering, said the road names will be used as part of the new rural ad· dress in place of the rural route number so problems should be resolved prior to the names being used. The names are being published so that residents can view them prior to use. Page said county Body identified · A body found along the Ohio River in Letart Township on March 9 has been positively identified, the office.of Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner, reports. The body was identified as that of Stanley J. Thomas, 51, of McKees Rocks, Pa., reportedly a·s uicide victim. The body was identified by his wile, Kathryn . Dr. · Pickens office reported that Mr. Thomas jumped from a bridge in McKees Rocks into the Ohio River on Dec. 5. The hody has been returned to McKees Rocks for services. road names will be announced soon. Below , he proposed name is gi ven first and is followed by the present number of the town shj p road to which 1he new name applies : Chester Township Thomas - T.s1 , Oak Hill . T· 59, Boatright . T·61, Crew Rd. · T-79, Lovers Lane · T-81, Lake Wood · T·85, ~ew Hope · T.91 , Showalter . T·92, East Shade . T·94, McKay . T· l10, Scout Camp . T·l12, Riebel . T-113, Baer · T.152, Me Do le . T-154, Sugar Run . T· l55, West Shade . T-156, , Mt. Hermon . T-160, Lost . T-213 , Frank -T-218, Russell . T·219 , Ba iley ,- T-220 , Pooler . T-221 , Old Forest . T-224, Sum - MIA Americans in 12 black boxes lllR, MOUSE Mr. Mouse ·to college By RICHARD H. GROWALD UP! National Reporter HANOI, Vietnam (UP!) In the cemetery that stands for hell in Hanoi street language, an unsmiling Vietnamese official today showed lour White House emissaries what they had come lor - 12 black metal boxes holding the remains of Americans missing in the Indochina War, "Please - in ~here, " said Vu Hoang, director of the Vietnam Foreign Ministry's Consular Services. United Auto Workers Union President Leonard Woodcock, Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., for· mer U.N. envoy Charles Yost and Director Marian Wright Edelman of the Children's Defense Fund mounted the three concrete steps into the red tile roofed "House of the Reposing Soul" in the center of Van Olen cemetery. In Hanoi, one does not teD another to go to bell or Hades or the devil - one teUs another "Go to Van Dien." Woodcock, Yost and Mrs. Edelman stopped inside the middle of the three doors of the yellow plastered building. On a table covered with white sheeting sat 12 black boxes with Alilerican names pasted on the top and front of each. At first there was no sound except a cool: wind blowing through 50-loot pine trees beside the House of tbe Reposing Soul. \. There was no music, no flags, no prayer, no ceremooy. "Sad," said Mrs. Edelman. 'l'he Vietnamese to whom this cold day In Hanoi might form but a smallish footnote to their Thirty Year War began talking to Woodcock about delivering the boxes to the Alilericans' plane that departs Saturday morning. It was too much for Sonny Montg<mery. Montgomery, chairman of the House Select Conunittee on the 2,5!i0 Americans Missing in Action, shook his head, He came far closer to tears than anyone. He saw and heard talk and movement dealing with how to move boxes and when and where. The Mississippi congressman raised hi s hands and his voice. "I do believe ceremony is in order," he said. "I do wish for there to he ceremony when these remains are delivered unto us at the airport." "There are feelings and emotions here to be considered," he said. The Vietnamese fell silent. Woodcock nodded and sum· moned State and ,Defense Department aides. A planeside ceremony was arranged. Montgomery examin.ed photo replicas of ID cards and listened as the Vietnamese explained how they used plane crash debris and infol11l11Uon supplied by Washington to tag the black boxes with names. Woodcock said absolute identification wiU be made by Defense Depertment experts when the plane reaches Hawaii next week. He turned to Montgomery but the congressman had stepped back into the winqowless room with tbe boxes. ".! wotild like a moment alone," the tall courtly Southerner said. This was the congressman who in December, 1975,.came (Continued on' pege 12) JACK WELSH merfie ld - Tc298, Dean . T.J08, Warner Hil l - T-356, Betz - T357, Sorden · T-359. Bentz . T-372 , Bookma n . T- 380, Singer . T·381, Gun Club . T-393, Bahr . T·404, Foster · T· 413, Taylor . T-41.::1 , Weber . T- 415, Fr!!cker , T-416, Bush - T· 418, Wilson . T-419 , Hol ter . T- In the next two weeks the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will be sen· ding envelopes home with day learned at demonstration maneuver "really works" by Meigs County school children sess ions on the Hemilch relating actual experiences asking them to "send a Maneuver by Frank Petrie of ..mere lives have been saved. mouse to college" for 51 the Logan office of the Ohio He said the universal sign of cents. The money collected will be Department of HeaKh. . dloking is when an individual used to purchase mice for use It was not only a time of clutches at his throat, and in the cancer research labs. lllltching the ll'Ocedure being cautimed that any hesitation Scientists use thousands of performed but of actually rnused by embarrassment or mice in their research !l'acticing It on each other. whatever can mean a life dealing with cancer causes Petrie emphasized that the lost. and treatment. Children are Petrie said that the first asked to return the envelopes sign of a person choking is , ·that he cannot speak or to their respective schools lreathe. He then turns ~lue where a representative of the md collapses, and if not local cancer grpup will pick them up. given assistance, wtthin four minutes he is dead. take legislative action tq The health department oontinue !lie train. official described the The Mountaineer was maneuver as exerting E-RCALLED begun at .the insistence of JftSSUre In a center location The Middleport Byrd and the other member~ below the riho which ,.,...,.. Emergency Squad was called of the West Virginia the dl1phragm upward, to the Grant St. area at 6:06 delegation. It cuts across . compressing the air in the p.m. Thursday for eight-year· West Virginia along the New lungs, wh!eh e~pe!J the object old Scott .Frazier who had River through Williamson blocking - the breathing fallen, over a cliff. He and Bluefield, W.Va. fiiiS&J!e. received a possible fractured The Byrd ,Ude said he also Choking persons should not ankle. He was taken to understood the Amtrak hoard' be slapped on the back or Veterans Memorial Hospital wotild meet . March 30 to given ' water, he saW. He by the squad. consider a restructuring of reported that •hoot 4.000 passenger train service .people die· every year in the across West Virginia . United States from choking, PTA TO MEET Byrd has recommended tbe md that last year 181 known CHESTER - The Chester Mountaineer · run to , dloklng deaths occurred In PTA will meet at 7;30 p.m. Washington instead of l)Uo, an eighth of these In Monday at the school with Norfolk and that the trains restaurants. Carl Hysell, "!elgs County The "Good Samaritan Juvenile Officer, as speaker. across West Virginia be rescheduled to run tbrough Act." hesal~!8!!iJ protects Election of officers will be that state In daylight. (Continued on page ) held. Mountaineer's life extended of ileckl·a~e$, hro.rl..·t•:l pinas. , E s~lection WOMEN'S TOPS &BLOUSES Sizes Petite (u,tst;on® JEWELRY ' NEW SHIPMENT &Robes PHONE THE ALL NEW 2nd FLOOR SPRING &SUMMER Buy now while the selection is good. Sizes 6' mos. to 14. Pajamas PLANNING APIZZA PARTY 992·6304 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The Hemlich Maneuver is no complex technique as the name might imply. It's a very simple first aid procedure that may save the ·lives of choking victims. That's what alxlut 60 Meigs Countians gathered at the Senior Citizens Center Thurs- Misses, Juniors & Half-Sizes. 5~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, a chance of showers northeast Sun. day and over the entire state Monday. Fair Tuesday. Lows will be in the upper 20s or low 30s. Highs wlll range from the 40s north to the inld 50s extreme south. Life-saving maneuver helps choking ~ictims . Spring's Nicest Babydoll, -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds, Eat In Or Carry Out Phone TECHNIQUE USED on the choking victim, who is standing, Is shown here by Petrie. Member of the class assisting him was Margaret Eskew. Fresh New Pastels & Prints ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Cloudy, co 0ler tonight and Saturday, chance of showers tonight; !ows.in the mid ·30s; highs Saturday between 45 and 50. Probability of · precipitation near 100 per cent today , 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. jackets, S11 .9S to S22 .9S. COORDINATED Jackets, sleepwear, knit tops, blouses, slacks, jeans, shorts, and gouchos. Sizes 2 to 14. WASH!NG'roN (UPI) - Consumer prices rose a full 1 per cent in February, the biggest monthly surge of inflation in nearly two and one-half years, the Labor Department reported tnday. The increase, reflecting a 12 per cent annual rate reminis· cent of the deepest recession days of 1974, was caused largely by higher fond prices. Severe winter weather brought a record increase in vegetable prices. . . ·Food prices rose 2 per cerit last month, the largest increase in three years. · FebrUary's increase comes on top of a 0.8 per cent jump in January. These big increases compare to average monthly rises of no more than 0.3 per cent in the last four months of 1976. Not since ~ptemher, 1974- when inflation was approachin~ Weather SPRING -& SUMMER Spfing & Summer POMEROY·MipDLEPORT, OHIO :::·::··::·::··::·::.. :···:·:::·:··::·-::·-:-:-·.·.··:·····:···:···:::·:.:·: · LINGERIE a1 y • SPECIAL GROUP! BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE TO • representatives also voted to submit the qu estion of continuation of the SEO. SERRC-RESA Center to their local school hoards. Th e decision is placed before the schoo l boards because of the voluntary cooperative nature of the Center. The computer demonstration was conducted because of interest in some of the school districts to form a cooperative computer network that would initially be used to run school payrolls· and assist the distri cts in meetin g new state a uditing requirem ents. onsumer prices ·pushed up Sl1.95tos21.95 coats S24.9S, matching slacks $13.95, '2,95 superintendent in Ohio for 15 years way to mee t stale and federal prior to tak ing the AASA post, also manddtes for providing special thou ght that creati ng a se para te education. A comprehensive plan for cabinet level posi tion for education the education of handicapped would increase the effectiveness of children ln the Southeastern Oblo educators in work ing with the federal region wa s developed by the government. He also discussed the superintendents and th e SEO· AASA position on dispensing money for SERRC·RESA staff. compensatory edu ca ti on programs, energ y measures, pu bli c works In oher business, the Authorized projects, zero-based budgeting, pension . Representatives approved the subportability, and local impact on state mission of· grant proposals totaling 1nd national poli cies. more than $700,000 to support various A majo• portion of the business educational projects in the region. The during the tw.,.day meeting was devoted to finding the most effecUve 29 to 42 . TO VACATION · VOL. XXVII NO. 2.36 matching slacks in walsf sizes vests $9.,5. Sizes 8 to 20. compu ter technology could be applied to educational administration. "The Carter administraiion is still in a shak e-<lown period," Kirkpatrick said, in his keynote address. "The career bureaucrats are still running the show in HEW until Carter's ap. pointments are approved." Kirkpatrick did see a Carter style beginning to emerge with informality being mixed with a good understanding of the symbolic role of the presidency. "Placing Amy in a public school shows a real commitment to public education," Kirkpatrick said. Kirkpatrick, who was a school e Coats, slacks and vests to match. Coats In sizes 38 to 4.4, Boy's student sizes 3 piece suits, CLOSED FOR FOR The conferees he'ard inside views fo the current federal trends affecting education as.part of the two-day spring Authorized Representatives' meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Specia l Education Regional Resource Center· Regional Edu cation Service Agency Tuesday and Wednesday here at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. The superintendents met to plan the best ways to provide special education for the districts' handicapped children; to act on ihe •submission of gtant proposals, and to discuss . the future ofthe SEO.SERRC·RESA. There was also a demonstration of how $11.95 to 517.95 MEIGS THEATRE .. · OPiNING DAiE : .:temoon . · · · . . '-: NEI.'IONVILLE - The . Carter style remains to emerge, with career bureaucrats still running the show in HEW, school superintendents lrom 10 southeastern Ohio counties were told this· week in .Nelsonville. The speaker was James R. Kirk· patrick, senlor associate director of the American Association of &hool M · rninistrators in Washington. He was speaking to superintendents from T/ school dlstrlcts and five joint.vocational schools. He warned against expecting · any major changes in educational policy during the first year of the Carter ad!ninlstration. 420, Morgan . T-422, O' Neal - Welsh has Hillsboro T-424, Parker . T-.::125, Chester Cemetery · T-426, Smal ley · T.m , Epple -T·428, Weed - T- 430, Hartinger . T-601 , Pine Grove Cemetery . T·607, Luthern Cemetery . T·608, Baum Add . . T-633, Hood Cemetery · T-639, Chambers · T-640, Mill . T.1022, Court Ho use · T-1023, Ridenour · T- 1024, Gaul · T.1037. Bedford Township Kingsbury - T·l4 , Bryson . T-171South West) , McGrath .. T-17 (North East), Brlckles Hill . T·40, Helwig Ridge. T236, Jones . T·237, St. Clair . T-241 , Will iams. T-242. Also. Eastman RidQe . T-84, Kings Hill · T-89, Gold Ridge . T-130, Smith . T-143, White Oak . T·145, Gilkey Ridge · T· 235, Park · T·243, Cull ums - T· 244, Mlcheals . T-252, Hooper . T-254, French . T·255. Landaker · T.2so. De Venny . T· 258, Baker - T·367. Scipio Township Woodyanj . T-3, McGinn is T·4, Mount Un ion . T-14, Gibson Ridge · T-53, Haning T·l4l, T-55 , Weaver Pagevi lle . T.142, Dead End T-147, Warner . T-178, Chase - T·232, Vance . T·259, Myres . T·282, Stanley . T-284, Reeves . T·384, Buddy - T·3116, King Ridge · T-396 1 Cemetery . T- 397, Elli s · T·453, Blackwood T·455, Grahm · T·45B. Columbia Township Rutherford - T-1, Throck- division John M. · (Jack) Welsh, formerly of Middleport, has been appointed division manager of the newly formed West division of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Welsh, formerly manager of the company's Middleport division , left Middleport several years ago to become the assistant Southern Division manager at Columbus. Mrs. Welsh (Ann) was a Meigs Loca 1 School ·District teacher during the family's residency here. The family has been living in Westerville but now has moved to Hillsboro where Welsh has assumed his new duties. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh have two daughters, Marianne, . at home , and Diana, who is in Texas. Welsh began his work with Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in 1946. as a groundman. morton · T-2, Woodyard . T.J, McGinnis · T-4, Erickson - T- (Continued on page 2) Sales tax take off last month · Both retail and motor vehicle retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County were down in February this year CQmpared to Februllry, 197~, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Receipts lor motor vehicle sales taxes during February, 19TI, totaled $26,706.75 while receipts for February, 1976, amounted to $31 ,7T/.51, a decrease of IS:S2 percent. Retail sales tax receipts for February, 1977 , totaled $60,472.07 compared to receipts of $61,250.37 for February, 1976, a decrease of 1.27 percent. ,I ST. PATRICK COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 0 Wearin' of the green" . was much in evidence Thursday as the Ohio House and Senate commemorated St. Patrick's Day in their usual manner, The !().member Shamrock Club pipe and drum corps of Colwnbus entertained with two lively Irish tunes before the Door sessions began. The legislative calendar of each house was printed in bright green ink. Sen. · Robert O'Shaughnessy, D-Columbus, spoke on the only bill on the Senate floor surrounded by the United States and Irish flags. Most lawmakers wore green carnations and about half the legislators wore kelly green ties, socks, shirts ot suits. 'l �2-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday, Ma rch (8, 1977 3- 'J'he uauy llentmei, , Mtddlepott-Pomeroy, O.,Frtday, March 18,1977 Urban development bank under study Urbank IS httle more than a locate and proVIde JOOO m concept now, but delatls are betng worked out by a team would provade loans to cJtJes depressed c1ties. WASHINGTON (U P[) by Treasury - Fede ral backing of hea ded at 1 per L'ent above the The Carter administration •s fede r al gover nQlent 's mumctpal bonds to free a c1ty Secretary Michael stuclying proposals to create borrowmg costs, now less to rruse more money in public Blumenthal. Other members an urban development bank come from the White House, than 5 per cent. It also would markets. to provide low interest loans - An option for cities to the Off1ce of Management proVIde guarantees to enable for financially troubled ctties shaky c1tles to raise money in offer taxable bonds m and Budget and the Treasury and busmesses wtllmg to bond markets without paying exchange for a 35 per cent Department locate in cities, UP! learned Admtntstration sources subsidy from the Treasury on premiwn prices. today. Other proposals under the federal taxable income. sruil the planning will be Admtmstrat1on sources Muntc1pal bonds now are tax complete enough that tl consideration include · said the concept of an Carter accepts the concept be Government-backed exempt. "Urbank" IS still under study can announce 1t at the June 11-15 meetmg of the National Conference ol Mayors m Tucson, Ariz. "I imagine 1t would be stlly ' to have the forwn then wait until three weeks later to OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The performance of h1s duttes," legislature. actual mileage on a used car announce the program,'' satd Oh10 General Assembly is m read the code. - Establishes the Senate when 1t is bqught or sold. John Gunther, execullve weekend recess followmg Several se nators director of the Conference of "The code provides for a Ethics Committee to hear · adoption of a revised Senate member abstaming from complaints brought before 1t complamed that the b1ll Mayors. code of ethics and legislatiOn votmg if he feels he has a "which allege a breach of any would add an unnecessar ll g c1ty majors were mvolvmg motor vehicles. conflict of mterest, prohtbits prtvilege of the Senate." The layer of bureaucracy to tl 10ng the first to support the The code of ethics mfluence peddltng and committee can censure, state a ttorney general bank concept. governing, for the ftrSt time , outlines the hearing and expel or take other act10n if offtce, whiCh would enfor• >ources tn the employes as well as members complamt procedures before two-thirds of its members the law. CHILDREN ARE; frequent choking victims. Mrs. Melody Larkins Is instructed by lministration and ol the Senate, was adopted the They also sa1d tl Senate Ethics agree. Petrie on how to use the Hemlich maneuver on her daughter, Angela . •sociated wtth the mayors unaniJnously Thursday wtth Committee," said Sen. MarlNext week, the Senate Will mandatory fines impos nphas1zed the Urbank will no debate. gene Valiquette, 0-Toledo, vote on its operating rules for upon conVlc\ton would be I ot be the final solution for all by Rules chtef sponsor. Drafted the current sessiOn of the harsh tty problems. Committee, tt was nearly Meanwh1le, the H01 legislature. 1 The code: 'lt ts not an easy way out,'' 1denttcal to the code which In other busmess, the passed and returned to - Prohibits senators from me said. governed senators m the actmg, etther for free or for Senate passed and sent to the Senate a b1ll authonzing -··Creation of the Urbank 111\h General Assembly, pay, on behalf of any state House a btll brmgmg Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles to would require legislation that except for the inclus10n of agency or department of the law mto !me w1th federal sell outdated Ohm license would be proposed for (Continued from page 1) Senate employes. statutes maktng 1\ Illegal to plates to collectors for $5 inclusion in the fiscal 1979 state or for a client. "A member or employe back" vehtcle ap1ece. - Prohibits a member from "roll mdiVIduals givmg assistance. budget, wh1ch will be sent to COLUMBUS (UP!) - salaries to $8,900 a year if .Peine said that many times shall conduct hunself at all usmg The Senate adJOurned until Congress next January. or disclosmg odometers State-mandated staffing and enough state funds are not the fu'St thrust does not time so as to reflect credi t confidential informahon The btll d1rects the Bureau 7:30 p.m. next Monday and Blumenthal tipped off the upon the Senate and shall gained while he was a of Motor Vehicles to reVIse the House unlll 11 a m admimstration 's thinkmg salary requirements for local available to finance the dislodge the food or ob ject obey all rules ... and all laws member of the Senate for two the vehtcle title to mclude Tu esday. md that many times several about an urban bankmg school diStricts would be "equal y1eld" formula . reduced 1f there IS not enough relating to his conduct m the years after h1s leavmg the mformation concernm~ the In a related development, are requtred. The thrusts structure , during a news conference last week when be money to pay lor them under Sen. Charles Butts, ~leve­ maneuver can be performed announced the government legisla\lOn offered m the Ohio IJlnd, introduced a bill m a standing posttlon, skting would lend an additiOnal $255 General Assembly Thursday requiring a minunwn pupil· PJSltion or lyin g down. A b1parllsan b1ll , the teacher ratio of 27-lm gr~des F oc older p!!Ople confined million to New York. product of the Oh10 EducatiOn one through three. to a bed , he said getting that He satd long-range Carter, meanwhile, makmg choppmg mottons na\lon - and talked with the solutions to ctly financial1lls Review Comm1ttee, wa s By WESLEY G. PIPPERT person to a hard surface, WASHINGTON (UP!) planned to stgna b1ll today to , with hiS hands for added SoVIet members !llch as the floor , ls necessary could mclude "a banking submttted m both the Senate Rejecting claims that the bring the Umted States into emphaSis. Hasan Abdel fulhman of mechanism that works m the and House under the before the Hemllch LOTTERY WINNERS Umted States IS mterfermg m compliance with the United Carter said he Will work for the PLO told reporters: "I fteld of urban fmance m the sponsorshtp of Sen Anthony Maneuver can be performed This week's winning Ohio the mternal affairs of other Nattons' economic sanctions congressiOnal ratificatton of shook hands wt th the same way tn which the World J Celebrezze Jr. , Delfecttvely. Lottery numbers: Cleveland, and Rep. Robert nahons, President Carter against wht\e-dommated th e U.N covenants on PreSident and srud 'How are Bank or the International If you choke on food and are PolO' Gold economic, cultural and soctal you ' Carter only smtled and Regional Development banks J Boggs , D-Jeffer son, used his first maJor lrlp to Rhodesia. alone, attempt the Hemltch Three-digit number stress that concern for The Umted States, under rtghts, and on ctvtl and sa1d nothmg " Maneuver on yourself, he work m the mternat10nal cha1rmall of the House 311. Educa \ion Committee human nghts should not be the so-called Byrd poi\Ical nghts, the longRahman call ed Carte r's f1eld." !llggested, or thrust your Three-digit number The measure would alter 1Im1ted by nat10nal Amendment, has 1gnored \be delayed U.N. Genoctde speech "very unpresslVe." abdomen agamst a porch 917. the state's "equal y1eld" boundaJ'les. sancttons to pernut unportmg Convention; and the Treaty Aboard hts plane, Carter ra1hng or chair back. Five-digit number school foundatiOn formula "No member of the Uruted chrome from the south for the Elmiinat10n for All elaborated on his Wednesday The technique to use for a 81999. and lunit state requirements Nat10ns can claim that miS- African nation Forms of Racial mght statement that "ther~ standing or sittingv1ctim lB to Double Play on loca l school d1stncts 1! the 1 treatment of its citizens 1s Everywhere Carter went DIScrimination ." has to be a homeland !tand behind the victim and Three-digit number state cannot adequately fund solely Its own buSiness," on his two-day tr1p to Massa. The representatives at the proVIded for the Pales\lruan wrap your arms around his 616. the formula Carter told the Umted chusetts, West Virgirua and UN gave him a standing refuges " wa1st, place your fist, thumbFive-digit number The new budget proposed Nahons Thursday mght. the United Na\lons, he was ovation, although the Cuba "! think what I sa1d IS Side, uto the ·VIc\un's ab69716. by the admimstration of Gov "Equally, no member can enthustasllca lly rece1ved delegate stood without ap- appropnate ," he told domen just below the r1b James Rhodes would allow ' Sil-dtgil number avoid its respons1btlities to despite- or perhaps because plaudmg . At a receptiOn reporters "! thtnk some cage, shghtly above the for only 50 per cent fundmg of 176229. review and to speak when of- the potency of h1s words afterwards, Carter shook proVISIOn has got to be made Winning color - green. navel , grasp your fist wijh tbe the formula by fiscal 1979 torture or unwarranted "The search for peace and hands with most of the for the Palestlmall.'l m the <Xher band, and then press The Rhodes administratiOn ·:<·:·::;.;:;.':.';·.: .·:·:·.:.::'::·: ':::·:::':·::·: ••• '• . SUNDAY depnva\lon of freedom justice means also respect for delegallons - including the framework of the nation of . ·· . .· your fist forcefully with qwck MIDDLEPORT Ftrs\ al,so favors a reduction in occurs m any part of the human digntty ," srud Carter representative of the Jordan or by some other upward thrust into the vicUmted Presbyterian Church state staffing and salary world." at the Umted Nat10ns, Palestme Liberation Orgav- means .~~ ' tim's abdomen. famtly night potluck, 6 p.m mandates on local school For the person who has Sunday at the church wtth the distriCts to help them meet rollapsed, or IS 10 a lying showmg of a film concerning operatihg costs down position, see that he IS Under the revis1ons m the the Stxty Mi!lton Fund of the face up and then kneel astnde , U S Presbyterian Church school foundation formula him, fa ce to fa ce, and with Tins ts a drive for m1ssion prnposed by Celebrezze and one of your hands on top of momes. Association mem- Boggs, rewards would be the other, place the heel of the. bers are to take a covered giVen dtstr1cts w1th below bottom hand on the victim's average fanuly mcome, high dtsh abdomen below the rtb cage, numbers of welfare fanulies MONDAY and Wl(h a qwck upward and greater taxmg effort. SOUTHERN Athlett c thrust, press mto the abPuptl-teacher ra\tos m the Boosters Monday at htgh COLUMBUS (UPI) - The domen classroom would be held to Oh10 Supreme Court today let school at 7.30 p.m 25-1 and nnmmwn teachers' stand a lower court decis10n TUESDAY which allowed the admisston AMERICAN Leg10n of evidence discovered by Auxthary , Post 602, 7· 30 Alliance police without a Tuesday mght at the hall. warrant. Jus\lces unanimously diSMEIGS Area- Hohness missed the appeal brought by Association at Hysell Run Robert MICk, operator of Free Methodist Church Sam's Place, a tavern in Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. The Rev Alliance John A. Coffman, pastor of Pomeroy Bowling Center Alliance police charged Wednesday Afternoon the Racine Nazarene Church, League M1ck with operattng a guest speaker Public invited March 16, 1977 gambling house· when they WEDNESDAY Standings discovered three sp~ral Team CERVICAL Cancer Clinic, W. L. notebooks containing alleged Pm Busters 56 2.4 Wednesday at Veterans ENTERTAINERS AT LEGION PARTY- Among the party of Drew Webster Post 39, American LegiOn, 54 26 '~gambling mformation' ' Village Pharma cy Memorial Hospital. For Watd Cross & Son 54 26 entertainers in a comedy presentation wr1tten and Tuesday night, were, from the left, Orval Wiles, Mtckey beneath the bar of his tavern appomtment telephone 992Fonzte Followers 34 46 directed by Mrs. Came Neutzlin~ for the 58th birthday Wil11ams, Eddte Burkett, Roy Reuter and Edgar Van Police had been called to 3382 or the cancer office, Team 6 22 58 lnwagen. the bar to tnvestigate a Team 2 16 64 Tuesday or Thursday, 1 to 5 High single game - Selby breaking and entering, and p.m. after they arrested a suspect, Manley 176 ; Jenny Wh itlatch Selby Manley 156 decided to call Mick. The 174; SUNDAY High series - Selby notebooks were found when Manl ey 474; Jenny Wh itlatch CE REMONY to confer police officers were looking 441 ; Betty Wrltese l 414 rank of Eagle Scout on Mark for a telephone directory. Allen Casto, 2 p.m. Sunday at Mick challenged hls arrest the Drew Webster Post 39, Wednesday Afternoon on "operating a gambling League American Legion Home. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Mareh 17, 1977 MRS. NEWSOME house" because police did not Members of Troop 249 and Standings have a warrant to search for friends invited. Team W. L. the notebooks, but the Stark Pin Busters Another aspect ts the dtf· By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. puttmg on a pound He tellB lose _weight but tt does so MONDAY 62 26 County Co!!fl of Appeals let Village Pharmacy 58 30 DEAR DR. LAMB - I've me tf I would get some exer- slowly. That 1s why you need ference m calories tn a pound MIDDLEPORT Busmess 56 32 stand Mick's arrest because Waud Cross & Son been reading your column for CISe I could do the same to be consistent wtth your ex- of muscle and a pound of fat. and Professional Women's Fonzle Followers 38 50 poll~ were conducting the · some time now and I also thmg. But how much more erL'tse program. That mile If you increase your muscle Club meeting, 7:30 p.m . Team 6 28 60 you ran probably used an ad- mass from healthy exercise, Monday at office of Columbia search "in furtherance of the Team 2 ; rea d yo ur book, exerctse do I need to get ? 22 66 executton of their duty to As you can tell I am very dttwnallOO L'alortes at most - you build a pound of muscle Gas Co., Middleport. High single game - Jenny : "Metabolics." It was very minvestigate the claim of a Whitlatch 193 ; Jean Province . teresting and I sure learned a discouraged. I've been trymg probably less >onstdenng wtth only 600 calories. So you 186, Selby Manley 164 Mrs Jo Ann Newsome, burglary ." ; lot about losmg we1ght. You to get these last f1ve pounds your s1ze. The hour of tenms can be losmg calories and High series - Jenny Route 3, Pomeroy, has been ; have ftnally convmced me off for the last four montha. perhaps only 350 calories, gam wetght as you lose fat Whitlatch 441, Jean Province you hav e any dependmg on how vtgorous (3500 calories per pound) and- , - - - - - - - - . . . . . , named instructor for the 440, Sel by Manley 437 · that the way to lose weight is Do am muscles (<M calorieS TIIEOA~Y SENTINEL s ugge s tion s? the game was. There are 3500 Conway Diet Institute, g : to take In fewer calones than !J1,(V DEVotED TO THF. Columbus, in Me1gs 'County. And can you tell me why I calories m a pound of body fat per pound). That IS healthy INTERE-'1l'OF : your body uses. nught have gamed after all or 17,500 m the f1ve pounds and YOU shouldn ' t be MEIGSMASON AREA Under d1rectton of Mrs. OLD RELIABLE • I am 20 years old, 5 feet 2, CHE."'iTERL TANNEHIU Newsome, a weekly seminar COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. that exerc1se? I need some you want to lose. If you walkdiscouraged abuut that ExE"" .. · and weigh ll5 pounds. I only ed three miles a day, m four will be held at 7:30 on each Harry Meshel, D· MONEY TRANSFERS advtce qmckly erc1se may also ~1unulate ROBERTHOEruc u ' want to lose ftve pounds. It is .n 'd City ~Ltlr Monday evening beginning Youngstown, said Thursday a DEAR READER Con111onti1S t1me you would use COLUMBUS (UP!) bod t Ia · very hard for me to lose when your Y ore · mmore ·uw Pullhsht d illuly ~:xct1J\ &.tunJa) bill making it' tl!egal to roD the calones m ftve pounds of Aprtl 18, at the Meigs Inn Legislation now on Its way to gratulati ons on gettmg nd of to expand your blood U y 11rt: Oluu Valley PubHshmg corn· I eat only 800 calones a day, 111 Comt St , Pumt1uy, Oluu volwne that is C:l limtted af· u~ly, back a vehicle odometer the !5 pounds of fat. Not body fat. banquet room. Anyone the gOVei'IIOI''S office would so I cut my mtake to only 500. ~.,769 BUIIUJl!/i:l OffJl'l' Phuuc !141.!· must have been written just everyone has enough wtll The oU1er problem you allow the state Controlling wishing to attend, be,mne a fair too l think you need a ~100 Edltoruu Phont:9!l"l·2157 For the last few days I have comnstent program and a hl· Sc~vml claSb J){)lllllgc JW~ I d at have IS that pounds on the Board to temporarily power to do that. member or who needs infor him alSo been nmning a mtle tn Pu m~J uy, Oluu The ill IJ was pasSed by the transfer elnergency funds to I don'\ l1ke you to res\rld !;calc are a poor mdtcatwn of Ue more patiCit<:e formation about the program Nll lluriid allvl!rtislng r~ p• esc 11 • the monung and the other (~ca use of the volumt! of w uv~ Ward · Griffith CumiJllnY In· SenafJl viLe• Meshel noted his state agencies and to get the body ful loss As fat IS your calones that much I am Is asked to call ~rs rught I played tenms for an mat I Dr l,amb "atlnot c. HuUIJ!l!lli lllld Cail&ghc r Orv 1973 l• ord LTD, which he 'noney back when the sending you The Health letter metabohzed 11 breaks down Newsome at 992-3382 Mrs. hour. The other mormng '157 f hnd Avt, New Yolk N y ' intendo to oell In a couple ol d nergency Is over. into carbon diOXIde and number 4-7, Wetght Losing ,answer your letters personal11~11 • Newsome is avallable also to , when I got on the scale after }y but ht WIIJ CUISWtf .SubsnJr,tlu/I Ja\..t:s DeiPieli:t.J by The House took final Diet, which will giVe you a water. The body may retam monU••· had 120,000 miles on gtve lectures at church, club · all the exercise I've been getliU 11~1 W ICI C llVMilll blt! 75 Ct'lllli pt!l legislative action Thunday, it and had worn through five the water As you rewm four plan you can foll~w and shll repr~sentat1ve letters of 1u•ck 6}Mutul Rout~wiM.!Ie c m c and sorority meetings 1 1 1 ' ling and the few CHiones I agreeing with a Senate gencl'al interest ill his col ~ M'n'llt' n ot nvaiiMble Oue month sets of tb es. have a balanced dtet Others or fiVe pounds of water 1t Mrs. Newsome is married , eat, 1had gained a pound S:l.!..! fly mall 111 Olun ft/1~ W Va ' "When I get ready to selllt, amendment forbidding looks like you are not nmkmg who want thts tssue can send to Benjamin (Frank) umn Wrtte tn hun 111 c'(U'C of Oru YL'lll I Xllkl Sl:t munllu/ I have to watch everything this ncwsp.tpCI. p 0 Box Jl l ~~~ I hn:t· ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~. tl 110' I'm going to break a bottle of which "ould result transfers progress After three m four 50 cenL~ for 1t w1th a lung, Newsome and the couple with : I eat so I don't get back to 130 co R d l b~ whl l l' $ll101l)l<n , Sl!tllwnl iJS champagne over its h!rod in in new Pf081'8111S or servtcea Wl!ckS, SUddenly there Will be stamped, self-addressed their two sons, Terry, 7, and luJl. a IU Ci ty ::iti.ll iOf\, New ~~· Jll 'hrl'o lll"lll h ~ $7;,t:l ' pounds lllttl J was My husSu b" 11J>I1 11tl It ,, • uu Jud~ .. ~utlo l, 1 \ a WitSiwut of we~tcr wuJ yuw Y~11'k . N'{ 1001\,, 1 Rodney, 3, reside at Five the Statehouse parking lot," not authorized by the General band can eat any\hmg and envelope for matltng. I UIIl ~ I!Ji u Assembly, joked Meshel. Exercise hclp1; i.l r.>erso11 \wtght will dr'Op Points. . everything he wants without By LEONARD CURRY an1 JAMES HD..DRETII and could be scrapped if President Carter dectdes it is not needed. But they called 1t unlikely that plannmg would have advanced to this pomt wathout "active mterest" at the White House. Any legtslatiVe proposals, the sources srud, probably wtll mclude provlstons for a rural deve lopment bank to gam the widest poss1ble support lh the administr.ahon and Congress UP! learned U1e Urbank loans to busmesses w11lmg to Assembly adopts new code of ethics Life-saving Legislation would cut maneuver mandated programming No boundary on human rights decision stand BOWLING HEALTH • Calories cormt in diet Instructor for diet group is announced I , • 9 ' r-----------, :l . Pro 1I :Standings I Idaho State stuns UCLA five-, 76-75 lly JACK SAUNDERS UP! Sportlt Writer Ask the average sports fan to name a college basketball powerhouse and he '11 probably respond with UCLA Michigan, North Carolma 0 ~ Kentucky. Three of the above proved worthy of their repulatton Thursday ni ght but the fourth , the No. 4-ranki!tl Bruins of UCLA, acted more llke pussycats in a shocking 7S.75loss to unheralded Idaho State, in the NCAA West Regional semifinals. The loss was only the third for the II). lime national champton Brums in their last 52 NCAA appearances. "This was our greatest VIctory ever - tt's got to be," srud Idaho State Coach Jim Killmgsworth. "We've never played a No. 4 team before, let alo ne beaten one. Unfortunately we don't have long to celebrate." " The best team won • '§' -;.» ·• "'"x·=-.....~....·•··· ·-:$: ... ...... .;~~~:;:~:~;~~;:::::::=::::::~=:::::~::::::.~~~W...~.....~lJ.fM:~i~~~~f§:l~~;~~:~l@J.:r~t{ ;:r,,;:: s·.·.< ~::<-\ ~;:~~ !:::~' $ t~ ·;: -;,: ~3:< T0 day 's s ~nort r H' :::·:·~ ·.<·~. n C d ' ara e ~~l~ >~··· ~~j ;:::·:1 ~~=l :~;~;~~ ;;::::~ ;:;;;;: ;~:;~ tonight," srud UCLA Coach Gene Bartow "It's history. We lost. Jim's got a great team and they're very deservmg of their as-4 record H we played 10 times, I don't know how many they would win But they won torughtand that 's what counts " "I'm not really surprtzed we won. I'm excited and happy, but not surprised," said Steve Hayes, who led all scorers w1th Tl points. The 7foot center also grabbed 12 rebounds. Idaho state trailed by slX at halftime, but battled back to gra b the 1ea d wtth etght minutes to go and were ahead, 62-56, when UCLA went into a fullcourt trapping press. But the harassmg def ense resulted in eight Bruin fouls in the final six minutes and the Bengals scored 15 of the1r final 17 pomts on free throws to stay JUst ahead of the fast closing Pac-ll champions. In the !mal 37 seconds UCLA fouled reserve Erme Wheeler twtce And the ,5-f'!"t11 freshman, wbo hadn t hlt a shot all game, made all four free throws to preserve the VIctory. Ed Thompson followed Hayes m scormg with 14 pomts and Greg Griffm had 12. Griffm, playmg the entire second half w1th four fouls , also held Player of the Ye1r Marques Johnson to JUS\ two foul shots tn the !mal 20 mmutes. Johnson, playmg By MILTON RICHMAN ;:;:;:; ~W UPI Sports Ed1tor :;~;:; TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -BoWie Kuhn tells me he feels a great sense of satisfaction and vmdicatlOn That's perfectly understandable. · H I were he, though, I'd also feel some sense of cautton because Charlle Fmley never quits, no matter what. Three different people could tell him he 's dead and he sttU wouldn't lie down, and besides Charlie Finley, Bowie Kuhn shouldn't forget Ted Turner now waltmg to take a legal crack at him. The way I see it, the commissiOner won one and lost one. He struck out Wednesday when u.s. District Court Judge Newell Edenfield ruled in Atlanta he had to remstate Turner, the BraveR' suspe nded owner, until aU the facts can be heard in court and then hlt a home run Thursday when U.S. District Court Judge Frank J McGarr ruled in his favor in denying Fmley's request for $3 5 million damages in Chicago "You take fllm gs as they come," Kuhn says, about gomg one-for-two "What happened in Chicago is tremendously ' unportant What happened lll Atlanta IS a preliminary step m an important deciSIOn " Be that as 1t may , Bowie Kulm 15 far from bemg out of the woods.yet Finley says he'sappealing, wh1ch comes about as much of a surpriSe as hts hirU)g another manager. ~or No matter whether he w1ns or loses his appeal, he will keep 1 1 after Kuhn. That's the nature of the man It ISn't that he really despises Kuhn so much, 1t's sunply tbat he'd be crltiClll of anyone who was corrurussioner Charlie can't stand authonty ROCK ISLAND, m. (UPI) unless he 's the one exercismg 1t. - Wittenberg will be out for As for Turner, he may g1ve Kuhn more trouble m the end revenge torught when tl goes than Finley. When the Judge ordere<j Kuhn to reliiS\ate Turner, up against Scranton (Pa. ) m suspended for "tampermg" w1th Gary Matthews before the NCAA DlVIslOn III signing him as a free agent, he made tl clear he meant nght basketball semifmals. now. Wittenberg and Scranton, Referring to Kuhn, Edenfield sa1d, "He's going to have to do which went into overtime m tl or I'll do It for hun. You have a man enjomed from looking last year's champiOnship after his business right at the tune 11 needs lookmg alter the - finals before Scranton most." prevailed ~7 , meet in the What puzzles me about thiS entire bliSiness IS how one U.S. second game on the DIStrtct Court judge CHn rule that the baseball commiSsioner Augustana College campus. dlles have authority over the owner of the Oakland A's and how The opening contest matches another U.S District Court Judge can rule doesn 't have any Oneonta State (N.Y.) aga1nst author1ty over the owner of the Atlanta Braves Can somebody llam!me (Minn.) with the two please explain this laugbable riddle to me because my legal wtnners playing for the expemnce IS rather limited. I suppose 1\ has a lot to do with national tiUe Saturday mght. what distrtct you' re in when you cballenge the comnuasioner's "I guess t\'s appropriate authm tty Anyway, I think they should get together. Some of that we should be playing the our courts are as mconststent as some of our baseball people , team that beat us in the and th•f 's what I would call the hetght of mconsiStency national finals last year," Desp•te his setba ck in the Turner case, I'm sure Bowie Kuhn srud first-year coach Larry feels better about h1s stature as commisstoner in hght of Hunter, who was then an McG arr's decis10n assistant to Tiger coach Bob li e should feel better 1f for no other reason than he's not Hanulton . hunbng so much anymore, he 's swmgmg away. At least, he's "We know what we are up acting, doing somethmg, which to my way of thinktng is far against," satd Hunter. better Utan stepping back and dmng nothmg. Remember how "Scranton is a scrappy, wellthe conumss10ner said he couldn't do anything about CatfiSh coached outfit whtch plays Hunter's contract problem w1th Fmley? I remember t\, and you tooth and nail." st11l say he could've brought his Influence to bear. Wittenberg and Scranton I'rn renunded of how the late Kenesaw Mountain Landis took turns during the regular once pomtect,, to the rule dealing with the ,action any season at being rated No. lin comnusstoner could take "in the best mterests of baseball ." the NCAA Division Jfi The rule 1s somewbat elastiC \be way it was written, and basketball poll, with the during his commiSSionership, Landis once asked his attorney, Royals finishing on top and Uw late Leslie O'Connor, about Its legality. the Tigers No. 2. " What does this mean?" he sa1d, pointihg to the rule in the Scranton is led by 6-6 book. sophomore center Irvin John· "It means whatever you make it mean," O'Connor replied. son, averaging 15 points and 9 Landis understood that and made the rule reflect the force ot rebounds per game. Three his personality other Scranton starters Slowly but surely, Bowie Kulm, I think, is growing to average in double figures. understand what that rule means, too. Wittenberg, which beat Rose-Hulman (Ind. ) 71~7 In the quarterfinals to get to the semis, IS paced by a triO of veteran senior players m 6-4 Rick Whtte, the leading scorer at 18 points per game, &.7 Greg Seay and lh'i Clyde Eberhardt. Sophomore Robin Gregory and freshman Bnan "The play out there was Agler round out the Tiger By DAVID MOFFIT just slow enough to give me lineup. UPI Sports Writer time to thmk my shots out," PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (UPI) .- Some of golf's S8ld McCullough. "This is my biggest names dread the wind lowest round this year. On shots to withln a few feet of that whips off the ocean thts golf course, it's the pin and watched \be ball across the tough Sawgrass tremendous. It might hold up bounce 25'feet away, clean off course but Uttle-l<nown Mike as my lowest round thlB the green." J .C. Snead went Into McCullough figures that's year." today's play three strokes McCullough went into his just an alibi. back after an opening 69 that final two holes Thursday at 4 "Wben you are hitting the tied him for fUth place with ball weU, wind conditions under. If that hadn't changed, newCCJmers Bill Kratzer\ and don't matter," said the be'd have wound up in a fourEd Sabo and Australian way ue· for the first..,ound former elementary school Bruce Devlln who finished physical ~ducatlon te11cber, ~d with Tom Watson, Ray with a nourish by making a who outshot everybody else in Flol'!l and Qon Bies. !!).foot eagle·putt on the final Thursday's opening round of But McCullough sank a ~ the f300,000 Tournament foot birdie putt at No. 17 to go hole. Only three others in tbe 5 under and take a one<llroke Player& Championship. openin« field of 144 were able "I waa too cold out there to lead, then widened that to break par, They were John be nervoua. I wish I could m.argin at No. 18 when he Schroeder, Hubert Green and play lhe next three days like placed 11 sandwedge eight Peter Ooslerhula of England, feet from \be cup and sank this." all with 71s. Nicklaus, the McCullough, who will be 31 that one lor his 11eventh birdie defending champion, had a 73 nut Monday ancl who haa of the afternoon. but didn't seem displeased. "It's impoNible to play apenl five years on tbe PGA "I didn't play too badly," tour without much success, textliook golf on thiS golf said Nicklaus, "I just wasn't said Floyd, went Into today'• second course," good with the putter. I "asn't round with a twoo~~b·oke lead "especially when the wind Is Wlhappy lth the way J played, after polling a 6-\lnder1J8r 116 blowing and the greens get just the way I scored." hard. I kept hitting mgh, so;, on Thunday . Tigers out revenge Lower grade Phys·Ed teacher leads in TPC , N BA St•ndings By Un1ted Pr.ess lnternat•onat Eastern Conference Aflanttc DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Philadelphia " ' 27 603 - NY Kn1cks 31 38 449 JQI,'l: 391 U ll7 304 20v1 Boston Bullalo 34 34 500 27 42 21 48 NY Nets 7 Centr,al D IVIStOn the last two games Wlth im infected wisdom tooth, led UCLA With 21 pomts, Dave I :reenwood added 20 points and 14 rebounds and Roy Hamilton scored 11. The wm upped ISU's record to 25-4, tying their best season mark ever m 1957 and sending the Bengal.<; mto the regiOnal championship finals for the fu:st time mthe team 's history. North Carolina and Kentucky earned berths m the East Reg10nal fmals , but the third-ranked Tar HeeL• were sorely tested before prevailing over Notre Dame, 79-77. Kentucky was an easy 93-78 winner over Virginia Mihtary Institute. North Carolina, which practically has a patent on the four-comers offense took advantage of the inability of Notre Dame to exeeute one. The Fighting Irtsh led by 14 early in the second half but, up by five with 5.45 remammg, Coach Digger Phelps tried to run out the clock and got burned. Four Notre Dame turnovers off the four corners brought the 26-4 Tar Heels back and Phil Ford shook off an elbow m)ury to make a patr of foul shots with two seconds left "Phil 1s about an 80 per cent free throw shooter ( 85 per cent, actually ), bot he's a 99 per cent shooter m Slluahons like that," sa1d North Carolma Coach Dean Smith of hiS ace guard. Rese rve guard Truman Claytor, used mostly for defensive purposes, h1t 13 of 15 shots from the floor and scored a career-high 29 points to key ftfth·ranked Kentucky's vtc\ory "I was putin to harass their point man (Kelly Lombard). They wanted me to deny him the ball , and we were successful," sa id Claytor, who brought a 5 a scoring average into the game. "When I hit my first four shots, I knew I had it." Jack Givens overcame a slow start to add 26 points for the Wil4cats, 2&.3, who shot 80 per cent from the floor to VMI 's 43. Ron Carter led the Keydets w1th 28 pomts. North Carohna and Kentucky square off m Saturday's fir st reg tonal fmai game, at 12 noon EST Top-ranked M1ch1gan, second m the NCAA tourney last year, defeated mtrastate nval Detroit, fl&.81 in the Mideast Regional semifinals. "You know a lot of people made a big deal of a nva!ry or a feud between us and Detroit," Orr said "But 1t was overplayed They've got a good team and if 1\ can be worked out, we'd be willing to play them again." Michtgan had not played Detroit m four years, and Titan Coach D1ck Vttale was also ready to discount any ill feelmgs that might bave been sunmering, The game was close throughout and the decision wasn't settled until seruor John Robinson, with a season high 25 pomts, scored three key baskets in the closing minutes to tee Michigan's 26th win in 29 games R o b 1 n s o n and sophomore center Phil Hubbard, who scored 22 points and grabbed 26 rebounds, proved too much for Detroit. In the other M1deast game, UNC-Charlotte used a balanced scoring attack, led by 19 points from Cedr1c "Cornbread" Maxwell, to whip No. 9 Syracu,se, 81-69. Houston San Ant onio Wasl1 1ngton W L Pet GB 47 16 618 J9 29 574 3 39 JO 565 3112 3.t 32 515 1 Cleveland Atlanta 28 .4 1 .406 l.d 'h New Orleans 26 41 388 15'12 Western Conferenc:e M1dw est Di v ision W L Pcf GB Denver 43 27 614 Detrotf dO 29 580 21h Kansas C1ty 37 31 544 5 ChiCi\gO 34 35 493 B'h lnd1ana 31 38 449 11 1!~ Milwaukee 25 47 347 19 Pa c1f1C Dtvis10n W L Pet GB Los Angeles 42 26 618 Portlan d 41 29 586 2 Golden State 39 30 565 3'h Sea ttl e 35 35 500 8 Phoent x 27 41 397 15 Thursdav ' s Results Houston 88 Cleyelan d 87 Kansas Ctt y 125 Buff alo 104 Milwaukee 100 Boston 91 NY Kn1cks 115 Denver 107 Portl and 115 Golden Sf 106 Fnday 's Games Atlanta a t Boston Cleveland at NY Nets Ho uston at Philadelph ia Kansas C1 ty at Ch1cago Seattle at Detr o1t Go lden St at Los Ange les New Orleans at Phoen1x lndta na at Portland Saturday's Games Atlanta at NY Kn lc ks San Anton to at Cleve land Seatll e at Ch1c ago Buffalo at Houston ln d1ana at Golden St ate Rockets sharpest United PreSBinternatlonal The Houston Rockets don't have the most expensJve team lll the NBA, they don't have the most well-known players and they don't have anyone who can really dominate the game. What the Houston Rockets do have, however , IS a 42-26 record that IS second to none, a mne-game wtnning streak that IS the longest m the NBA thiS season, a thre~ame lead m the Centr.al.DiviSwn and the best record in the!r 1fl.year history wt\h fllote than three weeks remammg to tmprove on tt All-Star forward Rudy TomjanoVIch, haVIng the best year of h1s dtstmgutshed seven.year career, scored 23 points and front-eourt mate Moses Malone hauled down 24 rebounds to keep the Rockets streaking Thursdav night as NHL Standangs By Unti ed Press International campDell Conferenc e Patnck DIVISIOn W L 'T Pts GF GA Ph1la 43 16 13 99 286 193 NY lslandrs 43 19 10 96 256 173 Atlant a 31 30 11 73 236 236 NY Rangers 25 33 l4 64 245 278 Smythe D1 vu•on W L T Pts GF GA Sl Louis 29 34 8 66 ~05 239 Ch1cago 23 39 10 56 215 272 Mmnesota 19 35 l7 55 215 27 6 Vancouver 23 40 9 55 204 260 Color ado 19 39 13 51 202 264 Wales Conference Norns CIIIISion W l T PIS GF GA x Montreal 54 8 11 119 350 165 PittSbur gh 31 29 13 75 221 230 Los An ge les 29 29 l.t 72 234 213 washon 9 tn ,, J' " s> 189218 Det ro II 1646 9 41 174 27 1 Adams OtVI S IOR W L T Pts GF GA Bu ffal o u 22 6 94 268 197 Basi on 43 21 8 94 277 214 Toronto 32 28 12 76 176 24 8 Clevela nd 22 38 10 54 206 257 lt ·CIInched 1st place 1n dl~lsion Thursday's Results Atlan ta 4 Ph tladelph 1 a 1 Boston 4 Buffalo 2 Los Angeles 3 Detro•f 2 Fnday' s Games Color ado at Washmgton Mmnesota at Cleveland Saturday ' s Games NY Rangers at PttfSburgh I d er s Ch JCago at NY ISan Allan t a at Toro nto vancou<.Jer at 51 L ou 1s , PhdadelphJa at Los Angeles WHA Stand ings By United Preu International East w L T Pts. GF GA Quebec 41 27 2 84 304 256 o nc1nn at• 36 31 3 75 315 259 lnd1anapls 3232 7 71237259 New Eng lnd 29 37 6 64 236 263 81rmnghm 28 41 3 59 25 1 272 X M1nn 19 18 5 43 136 129 West W l T Pts GF GA Houst peg on 43 20 276 249 197 W1nn1 39 29 62 92 80 317 San D1eg o 33 33 4 70 23 1 249 Calgary 28 35 S 61 710 23 1 Edmonton 29 40 3 61 204 27 1 PhOentx 26 40 4 56 244 326 x·Team d1sbanded Thursday ' s Results Quebec 4 Phoenix 3 lndpls 5 Btrmtngham 2 Edmonton 4 Winn ipeg 3 Fr iday's Games Calgary at New E:ngland Quebec at Cmc1nnah Phoen1x ai Houston W1nn1peg at lndtane pohs Saturday ' s Games Calgary at Quebec San Du~go at Ph0en 1x they edged diviSIOn nval Cleveland, 88-87 "We Just got out there and played hard," Houston Coach Tom NISsalke satd. "Malone is sensa ltonal, the best rebounder in the league. (Center Kevin) Kunnert has been very responsive and consistent. And Tomjanovich IS just a superb shooter Our bench has helped a lot, too, especially wben we got three guys lll foul trouble early tomght." Elsewhere, Kansas City wa lloped Buffalo, 125-104, Mllwaukee stopped Boston, 1()1).91 , the New York Kmcks beat the Nuggets tn Denver, 115-107, and Portland downed Golden State, 115-106. Kings 125, Braves 104: Brtan Taylor scored 24 points to lead seven Kansas City ptayers m double ftgures as the Kings posted their seventh straight wm and snapped a three -ga me Buffalo v1ctory skem Bucks 100, Celtlcs 91 : Milwaukee scored 10 straight pomts, mcluding four each by Bnan Winters and Qutnn Buckner, to break a 4th quarter tie and g1ve the BuckS their fourth WID in a row and their loth straight at home. Winters led the Bucks with 21 points John Havhcek psced Boston w1th 24 while Dave Cowens scored only 8 pomts, all m the final period. Knicks 115, Nuggets 107: Bob McAdoo scored a gam e-high 34 pomts and helped blunt a bnef fourth· quarter Denver rally as tbe Nuggets lost only their fourth game at home this season. Knicks' rookie Lonme Shelton scored 20 pomts, double h1s average, and teammate Earl Monroe also fllllshed w1th 20 High-pomt man for the Nuggets was forward David Thompson w1th 30 Moskau when they bunched Teammate Dan Issei bad 21. three of their nine hits m the Blazers 115, Warriors 106: Reserv e fo rward Larry third inning. Steele scored 27 pomts to help The homers by Henderson secondplace Portland extend and Revermg were three of 13 1ts lead over Golden State to hits by the Reds 1'k games tn the Pactfic DtVIston Jamaal Wtlkes led ' the Warriors wtth 24 Reds wallop Astros 10·1 TAMPA, Fla (UP!) outfielder Steve Henderson hit two homers and Dave Revermg added a gra nd slamer to power the Cincmnati Reds to a 11).1 Vlctory over the Houston Astros Thursday. The ftrst of Henderson's two homers came off G1l Rondon and touched off a ftve..,un seventh 1nnmg fuly Knight followed wtth a double, John Summers added a single and a walk to Dan Norman set the stage for Revermg's homer. The Astros' only run came off rookie righthander Paul Rook~e Transacti'ons ~ports Tran sact 1on s By Um1ed Press lnt ernahonal Thur sday Baseb all FORT LAUDERDALE , Fla Shortstop Fred Stan ley Signed three yea r contr act w1th the New York Yankees Colleg e Bask elllall STORR S, Conn Donal d '' De e" Rowe nam ed asSIStant dt r ector of alhlei1 CS at Umver S1ly of Connect1cu t and Dam Perno r ep laces Rowe as head basketball coa ch HUNT INGT ON, W Va - Slu tHISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI ) - Capt. B1lly Bud ran the five furlongs In :59 1-li, just off the track record of ·58 3-5, Thursday to wm the featured etghth race at Thistledown The four-year-old, ridden by Tony 0-Amtco, patd $2 60, $2.40 and $2 20 Aurebob was second and Na\tve PromiSe was third School Crossmg won the mnth race for a $116 40 payoff to set up a &-5-2 \rlfecta worth $6,133 50 Wl\h Sweet Lolhplp and Teal Blue The ~ datly double of Classic B1bboo and Haley's Mark patd $31 60 INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit $1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Nin ety day Interest penalty 1f Withd raw n befor matunty da te r----------, rOf all your home Entertamment and Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE Aberdeen named head basket ba ll coach at Marshall Un1ver Slty Tt'nn1s NEW YORK - Fred Stolle stgned agam for one year as coach of New Yor k Apple s 1n TV & Apeliance World Team Tenn1 s Football Gas WASHINGTON Redsktns Racme,OhiO released w ide re ce11Jer Roy Chester- "'""l Jefferson ,__ _..;..;....;,.,__ _..I - Th e Athens County Sav1ngs & Loan Co 296 Sec on d St Pom eroy, Ohto RIDENOUR'S Service .... ,--=====~:-::==~~=~ ~-------------, Mtchig&n-ana UNC-Charlotte will meet in\ eh regtonal title game Saturday at 2 p.m EST In the other West game, Robert Smith, Reggie Theus and Eddie Owens scored the last 29 pomts for sixth-ranked Nevada·Las Vegas, boosting the Rebels to an 8IWI3 victory over 10\h..,ated Utah. UNLV opposes Idaho State Saturday at 2 p.m. MST. In the Midwest Reg10nal semifinals, Marquette edged Kansas State, 67.j!S, on a Batch Lee layup w1th 18 seconds left and Wake Forest's delay game proved more than Southern Illinois could handle, IMH!l. The two winners meet Saturday at 1 p.m. CST for a berth in tbe final four at Atlanta, Ga., March 26 and 28. SAVE $62 to $108 PER SET OF 4 with us! PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN P·IZZA SHACK, - Erijoy tnree s1zes of your favorite piuas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 i!lltl, ' ' ' ,,, ~,..... rtrestone DOUBLE BELTED DELUXE CHAMPION'" WHITEWALLS 4' for S I ZE A7 8-13. Plus $ 1 73 FE T per t1re and 4 old til'~ . Si~eli Sizel 878-l.ft, F78 - 14, U; Si:r:ew H78 -14 ,~5; l$i26 l'i46 t166 Plus $1 88 to $2 26 F E 1' per ttr~ &nd 4 old t lr!'fl. Plus $2 42 to $2 65 F E T per t 1re !'nd 4 bid tJ.res Plua $2.80 to S3 12 F E T per t 1re and • otd t.iree llLA CKWALLS SBI.ESS I'ER SET OF 4. ·poMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN - 992·2094 • BRAK£ SERVICE - FI!ONT END N.IGNMENT • POMEIIOY, 0 •• �4----The Daily Sentinel, Middlepot·t·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 16. 1977 F·o rem3n upset South Webster outshoots Southern 65-51 SOUTiiERN HIGH'S GffiL basketball team lost at' Chillicothe last night 65-01 in district play against the South Webster Jeeps. Here Jaye Ord, daughter of district superintendent Bobby and Mrs. Ord, scores two for South· . ern , on a cleverly executed drive and layup.- Gary Sisk picture. ' Room 'Home Run now available CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds announced tqday they will open a new area for groups to watch Reds' games at Riverfront Stadium for the upcomng season. The grou p-s eating area is to be called the "Home Run Room." Av aila ble for gro ups numbering between 38 and 50, the "Home Run Room' ' is a glass-enclosed box on the our grou ps, 1 ' said Dan Hunter, Reds' director · of group sa les. "We make use of the 'First Base Press Box' which has been very popular. with our fans, but the minimum is 78 and that's oft en too big for many groupo who would like the privacy of their own ~nail £!' box. " stadium 's "clu b~ ' level above \ell field. • MEETING CALLED RUTLAND ,.. The Rutland Baseball League will meet at thr ee tiers of cushioned 6: 30 p. m. Tuesday at the Gene Wise res ide nce in cl>airs. "The Home Run Room Rutland . All In terest ed should fit the bill for many of persons are asked to attend. The room is carpeted, ai rc on d itioned a nd feat ures By Greg Halley The Southern Girls basket· IBll team ~n ded ' its seasm Thursda y night; but tl!ey still took home the runnerup troph y in the District Tournament at Chillicothe, as they fell p'rey to a strong South Webster club, 65-51. That was only the second loss in lour years for the Tornados of Coach Connee Williams, both losses coming in tour· nament play, · The hot shooting of Webster's Robin Hagen and foul trouble plagued the rornados as South Webster juinped off with a fast first quarter, but from then on the game was even. The South Webster Jeeps got off to a 4-0 lead with 7:20 showing on the clock, but two str aight buckets by juniors Cheryl Roseberry and Jean Ritchbart tied it at 4-all with 5:40 rem.aining on the clock. Two buckets by Jenny Lauro and two by Hagen let the Jeeps go out in front 12-6, bul then Roseberry drew her club within four at 12-8, but that's as close as the Tor· nados came the rest of the night as the first period ended 21·10. After that last bucket by Rosebe,rry, the Tornados scored only four points in the next fi ve and one-half minutes! Webster opened the scoring in the second periQ<I to go up 23-10, but with 3:08 showing in the second period the Southern team had got back into the game within nine, 26· 17. But midway through that second period, rebounder Brenda Lawrence picked up her fourth personal foul and had to go to the bench. The half ended 32-21 with Hagen getting 14 points, 12 of them on steals and layups. She had 10 the first quarter. Ritchhart and Roseberry each had 10 for the Tornados in that first half. Lawrence came back into the game midway through the third period and played a superb game the rest of the way, but it was too late. At one point in the third period, the Tornados trailed by as much as 21 points, but they fought back to within 13 twice in. the third a nd fourth quarters. That's as close as Webster let them get. Hagen topped all scorers as she pumped. in 31 points, but right behind her was Lauro with 20. The ' board work of Lauro proved a pig factor as she collected 17 of her team's 45 rebounds, most of them in the first three quarters. No other Jeep was in double figures, but the team was hot from the field as they hit 50 percent (30 of 60) and cashed a three-ye'" contract with the Yankees, which , he says, UP I Sports Writer r~gives me security for the The guy who'·s already been first time in my life." singled out as the whipping Elsewh ere around the boy if the New York Yankees campo : Rusty Staub hit a should lose the 1977 American two;un homer and Jason Lea gue pennant feels 1 Thompson a three;-un homer 'needed ." as the. Detroit Tigers routed He 's shorts top Fred the Montreal Expos, 11-3 ... ·Stanley and lor a man who Roy Howell and Juan has never committed a felony Beniquez homered in tbe on the ball field he must be Texas' Rangers' 7~ win aver the most maligned player in the Minnesota Twins ... the game . The Yank ee Rookie outfielder Steve clubhouse is an elegant room Henderson's two homers with prima donnas and paced the Cincinnati Reds w milliomiires wall to wall. a 1().1 triumph over the You 've got a tough act tO Houston Astros. compete witll when George Dave Kingman, holding out Steinbrenner, Billy Martin, for a $3-million contract Re ggie Jackson, Ken me." Stanley batted .238 in 110 spread over six years, hit his Holtzman and Thurman Munson are all talking at games last season and signed tllifd homer in four games in the New York Mets' 5-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates ... Ross Gr4nsJey and Myrl Smith shut out Kansas City for seven irmings as !be Baltimore Orioles scored a 21 victory over the Royals ... Charlie Chant's two-run homer gave tbe st. Louis Cardinals a 3-2 decision over WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE the Chicago White Sox. once but that's not Stanley's problem. They get the credit when the Yankees win and be gets the blame when they lose. The Yankees wer e criticized during the winter for not ·getting either Bert Campa ncris or Bobby Grieb in 'the re-en try sweepstakes. Then they failed wgel Bucky Dent from the Chicago White Sox. Now they're stuck with Stanley. Stuck' Well, maybe that's not the word. As Stanley says, "Okay, I 'II give you Campaneris and Grieb, but .name me another shortstop in the league who is better than JEAN RITCHHART (10) , shoots a jumper, and hits for two of the 10 points sbe scored against South Webster · in the Soutllern Local girls ' 65-01 basketball loss at Chillicothe. This group of girls lost just two games, both in tournament play,in four years. Their record this year : 141. Gary Sisk picture. .Manny Mota, 39 and still going strong, hit a two-run single that enabled the Los Angeles DQ<Igers to defeat the Yankees, 5-2 ... Homers by George Scott and Bobby Darwin paced the Boston Red Sox to a :;.2 triumph over the Atlanta Braves ... Pinch· hitter Dane Iorg's grand· slam homer was the big blow in the Philadelphia Phillies' 12-6 win over the Toronto Blue Jays. YES Dreams of a state tourney berth were shattered Thursday evening when the Wahama White Falcons lost a 70-63 heart· breaker to Doddridge Court, in the opening round of the Class AA Region One Tournament held at Gl e ~v ille State College. The loss brings an end to the 1976·77 cage season, that began som e three months ago. The Whi)e Falcons of Coach Jim Schen· finished the campaign at 1().12 and a sect.ional tourney championship. . Six Wahama seniors made their final appearance on the hardco urt m htgh school competition and that includes Duk'e Smith, Rob Ntcewantlcr, Tim Sayre, Tim Davis , Mike Goldsberry and Jerry Tucker. The LINFIELD • G4746M Early American styled . co nsol e wilh brac ket fee t and casters . AFC. Simulated Wood Grain ing with Wood Veneer Top. 1 March 2D . F'mi ~hin g last )'ea r The KELSTON G4744P Second 111 the SVA C with an 84 r~e ord 1:!-B nv c r~!ll1 , · ~ ontemporary styled full base console . AFC. Simulated Wood Gra ining with Wood Veneer Top and Ends. Southern ha s to be one of the fAvorites to finish n[!ar the top again as they lost only three stHrters from last year's squad. Graduawd are pitchet Brady Huffman , his batterym at e ·s l u~ger Greg Dunn in~ . 1111tl hard-throwing southpaw pitcher and slugger Jim Riffl e. Senior lctt cnm:n returning NOW HAS FRESH FISH FBUHR I9:GONAL The MADEIRA • Ht9tOC Decorator compa ct table · We've Got Spring Fever Prices on These New Massey-Ferguson Units. • TRACTORS • BALERS model. Dark Brown pol ys tyrene cabinet. SolidSta te Super Video Range Tuning System. SAN JUAN , P.R. (UPI ) George· Forerrmn was taken to a hospil.i1l early ~' riday morning alter his loss · to Jlmmy Young by unanimous decision in a 12-round £ighL Fore man complained of hand critmps and dehydrati on and his managers asked for a neurologist when the former heavyweight champi on of the world was wheeled into the Professional Hospital in &m juan at about 12:20 a.m. Foreman had rel~sed to speak to the ph-:;s"after the fight and ap~e a re4 >in bad shape as he lay face down on a table in hiS dressing room. DIAGONAL The PLAZA • G3850W Dramatic. decorator styli ng! Cabinet lm1st1 ed 10 simula ted grained Ameri- can Walnut. Brushed Nickel-Gold color highlights th e fronl. WAS 1459.95 WAS 1479 NOW 17, $388 September 1, 1977 on Many Farm Tractors and Implements. 25" CONTEMPORARY NOW liontempora,Y liOn\l)kt Tho DUTTON • 8213iW $528 CHESTER STORE ONLY SEE US NOW FOR DETAILS! SHINN'S TRACIOR SALES 458-1630 LEON, W. VA. ,, to the starting lineup will be Steve Hendricks, Scott Wolfe, Greg Cundiff , an d Eri c Dunning. J uniors who made the start ing nine last year are Mike Huddleston and John Sayre. Sayre set a school rec·ord last season with 28 base llits. Other juniors who saw Jots of action and often broke into th e starting nine and who 11ill be pushing for a starting berth are Richard Teaford and Mark Forbes. Senior Do ug Warden and juniors Steve Hill and Herb Ervin showed lots of im· provement last year and they' ll undoubtedly ~e getting some starting roles. Greg Huffm an, a brother to Brady, also hopes to find a spot as he tcies out this yea r. Jun ior Kelly Winebrenner, a trans· fer from Meigs, will be counted upon for a starting position, somewhere but will be getting a late start due to recent surgery on a finger. Prom isin g sophomore s include John West, Dwight Hill , Seth Hill, .Jim O'Brien, .Ji m Po well a nd J ackie 1 Lyons. In all , 19 players are vying for positions on the varsity. Work ing out on the reserve squad are John Pape, John Davis. Jonathan Rees, Mike Nance, Jack Duffy, Tom Bass, Chuch Michael, Chris Wolfe, Steve Collman, Mark Parsons, and Ron Davis. Following is the schedule of thi s yea r 's Tornado baseballers: VARSITY March 29, Miller, Away. April I, Symmes Valley, Away. April 4, Eastern, Away. Ap ril 6, Ky ger Creek, Away. April 8, Wahama, Home Apl'il II , Eastern , Home. April 12, Hannan Trace, Home. April13, Alexander, Away. April 14, Kyg er Creek, Home. April 18, Southwestern, Home. April 20, Federal Hocking, Home. April 25, Symmes Valley, Home, tallies to give him 22 lor the game. He also controlled the boards for a total of 20 in· dividual rebounds and had live blocked shots. Tim Sayre also turned in a line performance in his final game as a White Falcon eager. The 5'10" guard put five of eleven field goals . through the hoop in addition to adding six of eight charity tosses to g lv~ him a total of 16 points on the night. ,,I MAR1J NSV[LLE, Va . (UPJ ) .,.. Harry Gant ca ptur~d the . ijolc po~ition and broke hiS own llo!§WoQ<I 500 Classic qualify ing n cord Thw·sd~y for t~e. J.~te Model Sportsman hall of Su~da y's $81,810 NASCAR Natio nal Championship double header. The Taylo r$Vil le, N.C., driver powered his Buick Apollo to &1 .9.15 miles 'per hour on th e .525-n\ile Martinsville Speedway track to brea k his 2-year-old record of 86 n\.p.h. On ly last mon th he capture4 the 2().lap modified race .l at Oa yton<J Inrernational Speedwuy . April 26, Green , Home. April 27, Federal Hocking, Away. April 28, Nort h Ga lli a, Home. May 2, Caldwell, Away. Ma y 3, Hann an Tra ce. Away. May 4, Wahama , Away. May 5, Southw estern , Away: May 10, Green , Away. May 16, North Gallia Away. May 17, Alexander, Home. RESERVES April1 5, Kyger Creek Res. , Home. April19, Meigs Res., Home. April 22, Alumni, Home. May 2, Meigs Res., Away. May 6, Kyger Creek Res. , Aw ay . May 12, Eastern Res ., Away . May 18, Eastern Res., Home. Duke Smith wa s the only other ~'al con scorer to break the double figure plateau. The teams leading scorer netted 12 markers in the game. Wahama took con trol of the game throughout the first six minutes of action by postin g a commanding 16·10 lead behind Smith, Sayre and Nicewander. After a time out the Bulldogs changed to a zone defense wh ich stymied the local charges by forcing them to take outside shots. The bend area team managed to hold an 1g.14 lead after one .period of play but quickly fell behind once action resumed in tne second canto. Doddridge Court. pulled to a 20.20 tie at the four minute mark and then proceeded to outscore the White Falcons by a 14·7 margin aided by a rash of Wahama turnovers. The b•llldogs held a commanding 34-21 edge at intermission. · The momentum seemed to stay with Doddri dge Co. into the th ird stanza as they opened up an even wider bulge threaten ing to make it a runaway contest. The Bulldogs built up their biggest lead of the game by the quarters end and it looked s if it was all over fo r the White Falcons as they were down by fourteen (53-39) with just eight minutes to play. Nicewander, after scoring all 12 of Wahama's third quarter points, cut the lead down to ten points at 53-43 with two quick buckets. Wahama right arm and has ordered Garland not to pitch until the pain and stiffness subside . The Indians scheduled Gar· land lor a complete physical examination today at Tucson Medi cal Center for the purpose of obtaining an insurance policy on th e right· bander. • There are no liner diamond rings TI M ELE SS Per man ent reg 1stratto n.' lo ss protec t io n, perlecl Quality assured by Kee p sa ~ e Keepsake· Regisrered Diamond Rinp ~~~111r9"' i I 00 IO110,000 CURRENT BIG SELLERS Total kept scratching and clawing unti l Greg Bl essing, Tim Sayre and Tim Davis all sank two pointers to suddenl y ma ke 1t 57-53 but that was as close as the White Falcons could geL For the next four minutes the local qqintet tr aded · baskets with the Bulldogs before tiln e ran out with Doddridge Co. on top by a 7(). 63 score. A look at the fi nal statistics show both teams with 27 fi eld goals. Doddridge Co. connected on 27 of 63 field goal attempts for 42 percent wh ile the Wahama charges hit on 27 of 68 for 39. percent. The Bulldogs won. the l{ame the free throw line where they connected on 80 percent (16 of 20) of their attempts. Wahama managed just 60 percent (9 of 15 ) on their chari ty tosses. Wahama held the edge in reboun din g 41 to 39 but 'committed 16 turnovers to Doddrid ge Co.'s 14 miscues. So ends another hardcourt campa ign. Despite the bitter taste of defeat th e White Fa lcons can hold their heads up high for a job well done. Jeri By MARABEL MORGAN . In this com panion to her 3 mi llion best seller The Tota l Woma n, Mar abel Morg an te l l s t oda y' s woman much mor e about how she can rek indle her marriage and enr ic h her Ilie . S6 .95 Somebody Loves You By HELEN STEINER RICE . In her newe$f' collection of verse, Am e r i ca ' s f a v orite . i nsp irational poet gi ves wa rm reass ura nce .that God " will a lwa ys be with you wh er eve r you go . " Illu strated. 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WE HAVE SOFT ICE CREAM MILK SHAKES AND BANANA SPLITS $10000 3rd St., RACINE, OHIO PHONE 949-2515 \. MF832 8 hp, 32-in. cut ?·position mower height control Deluxe seat, soft-touch steering wheel You Save Ask about special "Spring Fever Sale" financing now available. OSteamboilt lnfl ' ·Rea/ Old· Fashioned Home Conklll f/' ' ' W I N O!iO NQ that delights ... 1 ONLY No Finance Charges Until •. By Greg nnil<v T11 e Southern lli~h Sch00\ baseball squ ad uf r oac·h Hi lton Wolfe . .J r. is takin~ advantage of the warm weather to prepare fo r thei r season opener at Mill er on CONTEMPORARY TRADE 1161.95 SPRIN& Althou gh Wahama came away as losers their 6'4" center, Bob Nicewand er eme rged as everyone's favo rite. The blond·ha ired senior put forth a superhuman effort in the second hall to take gam e scoring honors as well a s being the top rebounder of the contest. Nicewander scored but lour points in the first hall but came through in the final two quarters for eighteen more Southern opening at Miller March 29 Slight Cabinet Damage Middleport --·-·...--"... AY GARYCLARK REG. 1769.95 EARLY AMERICAN USING ENTIRE FRAME :... Bob Nicewander (34), Wahama's 6'4" pivotman, was the only Falcon to score in the third period against Doddridge. The big man blazed the offensive hoards on a lay-ups such as this in the third perind for six fi eld goals, good lor 12points. He Jed all Falcon scorers in the game with 22 points. Doddridge knocks Wahama out 70-63 GREAT SAVIN'GS ON EITHER SET • SPREADERS ROYAL CROWN BOTiliNG COMPANY ' DA • PlANTERS 10 Cubic ft......................... '255 13 Cubic ft ............ :............'290 ' BATTLING FOR THE REBOUND- Senior forward Mike Goldsberry (12) at .5'10" for Wahama. cha ll e n g~, Doddndgc's big man 6'3" Ford Lloyd for the re bound . KROGER FREEZERS UPRIGHT I • "DlS'CS . j BAUM TRUE VALUE in on just 5 of 9 free throws. 8-4-20, Sheri Fenton 2.().4, Roseberry 's 16 points led Patt i Miller 4·0·6, Sandy Southern , followed by Ritch· Thornton 1~2 . Totals 30-5-65. hart's 12 and Lawrence's II. Jaye Ord added nine lor the losers . The team was very SAN JUAN , P.R. (UPI ) cold from the floor as they Jimmy Young said early canned just 23 of 77 shots for a Friday that George Foreman cool 30 percent, but they nearly lou~ him out of the could have made a closer game of it if they had made fight in the seventh round but more than their 5 of 18 free be managed to go on and win throws. The local · team did through "desperation". "I didn't think I could make manage to· come out even on it, so I really had to get off my the boards, gettin g 44 combination for tlle last few caroms, Lawrence leading seconds," Young said of his the way with 19. But they got recovery in the nearly fatal ha rdly any in that fir st "I saw my best seventh. quarter. defense was an offense," be Southern bowed out with said. the Sectional title, the SV AC Young sa id that he didn't title, and a line 14·1 record. plan to light a new match South Webster now goes to right away with Muhanunad Delawar e lor the Regionals Ali bqt he was looking with a 16·1 record. ·' to another forward By,Quarters ll(Ofessional fight. S lb II 18 12 SW 21 II 21 12 ' Southern- Jean Ritchhart 6· ().12, Cheryl Roseberry 7·2·16, · BOOSTERS TO MEET Brenda L<lwrence 5-1·11, Lisa RACINE - The Southern Allen J.l·3, Jaye Ord 4-1·9. Athletic Boosters will meet Totals 23-5-51. Monday at the high school at South Webster - Robin 7: 30p.m. Hagen 15·1·31, Jennie Lauro • PLOWS 8 Cubic ft ....... .. .. ................ •15.0 15 Cubic ft.... ,.. ....... ............ •aoo 20 Cubic ft ........................ . •350 25 Cubic ft ...................... ... •400 TUCSON, Ariz. !UP! ) The Cleveland ·Ind ians had their second straight 14-run game T h ur s d ay, manhandling the Milwaukee Brewers 14·7 in exhibition action . The Brewers he ld a !Ml lead at one point and had 13 hits of tll eir own, but could not hold on . Erich Raich got the victory and Cardell Camper took the mound in the seventh to pick up a save. Larry Sorensen was tagged with tlle loss. La rvell Blank s, who ban ged out three hits in Wednesday' s 14-8 victory over the Chicago Cobs, bad a three-r un homer in the Cleveland's six..rWl seventh inning. Ra y Fosse hit a pair of doubles and Johnny Grubb also had two hits. The Indians scored three times in the third innin g, four in the fifth , six in the seventh and once in the eighth. The Tr ibe, now 6-2, entered the game with a team batting average of .370. Pitcher Wayne Garland, who won a $2.3 million multi· year contra ct with the Indians, was examined again Thur sday by Dr . Earl Brightman, the Indians' team physician. Brightman stuck with 1his diagnosis of a mild ease bE tendonitis in the upper 1h ROUND ...................s2a~ FULL ROUND ........... )2 OF QUALITY ,ADMIRAL CHEST By DANIEL DROSDOFF for Madison Square Garden was an offense." After the seventh, Young · SAN JUAN , Puerto Rico .in New York May 11. The dominated the rest of the way (UPI ) -Jimmy Young won a winner of the seoond Young with jal>s and .hooks with both new chance for a crack at the , fight will have a cbance at hands. world heavyweight boxing Mqhanunad Ali, he added. Young said the cheers from Iitle Thu rsday night by In the post-light news con· the crowd "kept me gotng." handing heav il y favored ference, Young said that "I heard them/' Yoq George Foreman only tbe Foreman nearly knocked him said in .describing his best second · defea t of his out in the critical seventh In the 12th performance professional career. round with a left hook to the round. "I think I had him on The 28 - ye ar -o ld head. the verge of a knockout three · Philadelphian went tbe 12But he recovered and had or four times ." , round distance with the Fm·eman on the defensive Young, who has been criU· hulking Foreman, who tried against an assault of lefts and · cized for lacking punching vainly to land a knockout rights . · blow before his swifter "I really didn't think I was power, said he did not "put opponent racked up enough going to make It," . Young Geor~ away " .in the final (Continued on page 6) points to give him a said. "I saw my best defense unanimous decision. Foreman, , suffering from hand cramps and . dehydration, was taken to Professional Hospital after the fight for a checkup. Foreman was badly haltered in the final round when Young scored a .brief NOW IN STOCK knockdown and hammcr"r away repeatedly at Foreman 's he ad with a combination of lefts and rights. · A delirious crowd of 12,000 75 light fans urged him, screamilfg, "Jimmy Young, Jimmy Young !" BOTH IN 7 FT. LENGTHS Promoter Don King said after the bout !bat Young would have a chance at tbe winner of the Ken Norton· ; CHESTER, 0. 985·3301 Duane Bobick bout scheduled CREOSOTE FENCE POST Stanley? Who's he? Uh, Yankees' shortstop By FRED DOWN Indians pound Brewers, 14-7 L1mited to ava 1lable mventory MODERN SUPPLY w. Pomeroy, o. THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. Main St. 399 .. 992-2164 ., ·.r J �Foreman Cootinued from page 4 round be<;ause "I had to be careful. George can hurt you even when he's going down. In the first four rounds, 11 Foreman was warned repeatedly by referee Waldemar Schmidt, who docked Foreman one point in U!e U!lrd for what he called ''unnecessary roughing." Young said Foreman hit\ him with his elbows "and nearly broke my left arm" in one of the clinches. The U!ree scorecards had Young ahead by 118-111, 115114 and IIS-112. Young upped his record to 21 wins, includ,ing seven KOs, five losses and four draws and earned $60,1100. Foreman dropped to 45-2, wilh his only olher setback to Ali in Zaire in 1974. He got $80,1100 for his losing effort. On the same card, a savagely-punching Alfredo Escalera of. Puerto Rico retained his World Boxing COuncil share of U!e world junior lightweight crown wilh an easy sixtl!,round TKO over challenger Ronnie McGarvey of Baltimore, Md. Bonnieswill play Houston in NIT final NEW YORK (UP! ) - If nothing else, the championship game of the 40th Nationa l Invitation Tourname nt Sunday afternoon flgUI'es to he highscoring, physical and punctuated wilh outstanding individual play. · St.· Bonaventure, U!e tournament's Cinderella team, and Houston, which has won more games U!an any other major college team, advanced to the finals Thursday night, though each had to struggle to victory after a&Slllning commanding leads midway through the second half. The Bonnies, 22-6, defeated Villanova, ~2, as Glenn Hagan scored 22 of his seasonhigh 26 points in the second half and provided key floor leadership when the club was plagued by deep foul Court explains Finley ruling By ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer CIUCAGO (UP!) -Major league baseball owners intended to give their commissioner virtual dictatorial powers, a federal judge ruled Thursday, so Oakland A's Owner Charles 0 . Finley lost his $3.5 million damage suit · against CO~oner Bowie Kuhn. "It is U!e judgment of U!is court U!at plaintiff Charles 0. Finley & CO. Inc. has failed to sustain U!e allegations of its complaint," Judge Frank J. McGarr ruled , "and U!e relief sought therein is denied. Judgment is consequently entered for defendant Bowie K. Kuhn ." Finley said he would appeal the decision. · "My only hope now is wilh the appellate court," he said. "This is U!e decision of just one man. We· believe U!at 90 pet cent of the judges in the United States would have reached the opposite decision, and we think the judges of U!e appellate court DATE ANNOUNCED SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI) . The 1977 Women's Ohio Slate Gqlf Association tournament will be held at Sandusky's Plum Brook COuntry Club July 11-15. Gail Clayton of Portsmoulh has won U!e event the past two years. The last time the tournament was held at Plum Brook was 1968, with current , LPGA tourist Pam Higgins taking the title. trouble. Houston, 29-7, became the· first team from the Southwestern COnference· to reach U!e NIT finals when Otis Birdsong broke loose from a tight defense to score the go-ahead jumper with I:46 left and feed off for an assist 18 seconds later in an 8:!-76 victory over Alabama. The win was U!e 400U! in ·Coach Guy Lewis' career. r occupational safety problems of rapid expansion of coal mining will be extensive and difficult, espe~lally where strip minin~ is mvolved. It soon will slag up, so Filially, tliereisthematter, By LeROY POPE gas.flred boilers wi\hout any UPI Business Writer interruption of service and to conversion to coal means new Heyburn said, of finding the • proper balance, both NEW VORK ( UPI) - The build some new coal-fired boilers." Finding and training economic and ecological, United States' best hope of pcwer plants from U!e ground enough coal miners to supply between nuclear and fossil achieving reasonable self- up. sufficiency in energy is for Heyburn also said it is idle U!e amount of coalthat would fueled plants. A study of U!e government to finance to hope U!at the fast breeder he needed is another big comparative costs indicates conversion of electric utilities nuclear reactor or problem. Transporting the as a general rule, nuclear to coal burning, according to magnetohydrndynamics, the coal not only will involve big , genera~ IS cbeaper 011 bo!h combustion experts. direct production of investment but d'elicate ' the AtlanllC · and Pacific • There isn 't any bope of electricity from fossil fuels decisions as to whether a 'coasts while fossil-fired finding enough additional pe- without making steam and particular utility should be 1 plants are cheaper in ~he · turning a mechanical genera- supplied by ra,llwa)' urilt ' heartland. But every location trains or coal slurry pipeline·. presents its own problems. l, oday· tor' ~an solve U!e nation's It may be advisable to Time is getting short, he energy crisis any time soon. "These U!ings require new relocate some power plants said, because the United troleum supplies or quick scientific breakthroughs, not closer to coal supplies. A Stat~s is losing ground in the progress in coal gasification just money and engineering," mine head location of the dri~e fo~ energy self· ' or liquefaction, said DOnald he said, "and nobody can generating plant is the ideal. sufficiency and petroleum The enviromental and imports are rising too fast. E. Heyburn of Barberton, predict when a scientific Ohio, head of Babcock & breaklhrough will come." Conversion of electric Wilcox's fossil power power plants to coal, on the generation division . LeRoy Culbertson, a vice olher hand, requires only president of Phillips engineeri ng - although Corp. of extremely · expensive Petroleum Bartlesville, Okla., also said engineering. "Many persons pr{)bably coal must play U!e key role in achieving ·energy self. find it hard to -understa.1d sufficiency. He and other why it is so much more cosLly Phillips officials agreed that to convert a power plant b.ack fa ce to coal than it was to convert ele.ctric utilities formidable obstacles in it to oil or gas some years converting to coal, however. ago," Heyburn said. 41There I Babcock & Wilcox 's are many reasons. A boiler Heyburn said lhe utilities are heated by coal also can be not in financial shape to solve heated by gas or oil but a the problem by themSelves. modern boiler built for clean CE~HER What is needed, he said, is to gas or oil heat has too narrow build new coal boilers tubes for U!e fly-ash laden alongside the .present oil or heat of even the cleanest coal. I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 18, 1977 Ed Holter is FFA president. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern High School Chapter, Future Farmers of America, has elected new officers who will begin their duties this Will ' t 00 . "Natur ally I'm month. disappointed with the They are Ed Holter, decision. 1've been in president ; Blain Windon. vice baseball 18 years, and 1 president; Don Putnam, couldn't help but think this is secretary; Rocky Van Meter, 18 years of blood, sweat and treasurer ; Jim Jackson, reporter; Greg Hamon, sacrifice down \he drain." McGarr's decision did not advisor, and Bill Kautz grant a request by Kuhn 's · sentinel. At a ~ecent meeting attorney that Finley be of the chapter, Walter J. forced to pay the Robb spoke to the group on commissioner's legal costs. various levels of banking and However, the two major record keeping. leagues voted to indemnify Kuhn, should he have lost the etty aVO . suit, so presumably his tegat m' fees will he shared by 26 major league clubs while HAMPTON, Ga . (UP!) Finley must pay his own Richard Petty fans may see expenses. It was estimated their star win his second race legal fees would substantially of the 1977 season Sunday in exceed $1 million for each the Atlanta 500. side . "King Richard," as they Finley's suit was based on like to call him, set a track Kuhn's action last June to at Atlanta record nullify Oakland's sale for $3.5 million of pitchers Vida Blue International Raceway and Rollie Fingers and during qualifying Thursday; · outfielder Joe Rudi to the driving his familiar red-and· New York Yankees and blue DOdge around the 1.5mile superspeedway at Boston Red Sox. Finley charged Kuhn not 162.501 miles per hour. " We knew from the only acted arbitrarily and laps U!at the car was practice capriciously but beyond his really working good, but we He sought authority. don 't usually anticipa te the damages from the jlole because I'm' not that conunissioner. good a qualifier." McGarr said, in his ruling, He broke the old mark of "The major league 161.652 m.p.h. in taking only agreement ... provides that one qualifying lap, besting when the commissioner U!e record set by Buddy suspects that any act, Baker in a Ford last year transaction or practice is not when Baker won t. h e pole for in lhe best interests of U!e Dixie 500. baseball, his function is to d eter mine what College Bask etball Res ul ts preventative , remedial or By United Pres s Inte rnational Tournaments punitive action is Tournam ent appropriate, and to take such National Invitation ( Semif ina ts l action. St. Bonnie 86 Villanoy& 82 Houston 82 Alabamil 76 "Neilher U!e major league P;ICAA University Divis ion agreement itself, the · (Second Roun~ l East!'!rn Regional principles of constr.uctlon College· P~rk , Md . applied to it, nor the history . Kentu cky 93 VM I 78 of its formulation and the No . Car . 79 Notre Dame 77 Mideast Regional exercise of power under it, Lexington. Ky. support U!e contention that UNC.Chrltte 81 SyracuSe 59 aulhority so broadly granted Michigan 86 Detroit Sl Midwest Region al and so conspicuously Oklihoma City unlettered was intended to be Marquette 67 Kan . St . 66 86 So . Ill . 81 limited to the areas of rules Wake Forest West Regional enforcement, dishonesty and Provo, Utah Nevada-L V 88 U~ah 83 moral turJ)itude .... " r Idaho St . 76 UCLA 75 p £ red Atlanta 500. Coal best energy hope business SUGAR. RUN MILLS YOUR ONE STOP FOR Cage .scores in boys, girls play ' Girls Ohio High School Baske tba ll Un ited Press International Thursday 's Tournament Resu lts (:lass'AAA !At NOrth Ridgeville] Bay 67 Westlake 57 · (Ato&yton) Dayton Co l. White 44 K et . t eri ng Alter J7 Ke tt ering' FairmOnt E 63 Ce nter11ille 36 (AtO.IIford l • Hamilton Ta ff 47 Flnneytown J2 Cin Colera in 43 L akota 36 Class AA (Af Hud son) Co11en try 49 Chagr in Fa ll s 37 Class A (At kent Rog sevelf) Ca rd ina l 48 Br is tol 40 Southern Loca l 61 Cuyahoga H ts 42 1;)0YS Ohio High School Basketball U l'lited Press International Thursday's ToUrnament Results Class AAA (At ·c antgn) Cle St. Ignatius 9' 1 War_r en Wstrn Rsv 74 Class AA (A t Oav t on l Dayton Je ff 55 Sp ri ng fld S h~wnee *SEED CORN *FERTILIZER *FIELD SEED *FEED AND FARM SUPPLIES SO Bex ley 86 Cin Nor th College Hill 78 Class A (A f Bowling Green) Cont inen t al 73 Ar ch bold 68 (At Athens ) Strasburg 87 Shadys ide 72 Ross S'Eastern 71 Lu casv il le Val ~4 'I * ... . :* We are 11 years old Ibis momn. We bave been selling quality furniture, carpet and TV's to the people of U!e tri county area. 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Also at be a basic skills session on March 31, from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 the April meeting Fathers p.m. A troop camp training program has been set for two days, Night. will be observed ~nd Thursday, April 7, and Thursday, April 28, 9:30 to 1:30 p.m. members of the school pa'trol Those interested are asked . to register with Mrs. Dee Lawrence, 891 Beechwood Estates, Athens, 45701. will he honored. Robert Morris, principal, POMEROY JUNIORTROOPI276 spoke on the new discipline Meeting in the first aid room at Pomeroy village hall, the guidelines established for the time was spent in preparing for Thinking Day. The scouts have school. Mrs. Linda Mayer, selected Hawail and will he doing the hula and a game prestdent, announced that . Iat the h 'll Th led h fl d M h arc program. e p ge tot e ag an t e gtr scout Jack Monte, retired fire mar- promise opened the meeting. shall, will be guest speaker and will show a film at the HARRISONVILLE JUNIOR TROOP 1155 April meeting. The Harrisonville juniors worked on activities for Thinking The attendance award went Day where U!ey will present Mexico. A trip to the Country to the third grade. To open COusins Cooke Shop was planned and work was continued on U!e meeting Pomeroy Cub projects at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Rhea Willis, Scout Pack 249 led in the assistantleader. pledge and Morris had a The Lord's Prayer, pledge and girl scout promise opened the poem and prayer. meeting. Refreshments were brought by Barbara Wills and Refreshments were served Renee Willis. by the executive committee. · SYRACUSEJUNIORS1204 Badges were awarded at the Tuesday night meeting of U!e Syracuse Junior Troop. Receiving badges were Kim Morrow , the magic carpet, storyteller, health aide, and cook; Shari Cogar' home heallh • and safety, storyteller and health aide; Dreama Owens, health aide, storyteller; Debbie Michaels, health aide. Work was continued on the raffia (comhusk dolls and animals) projects. A vote of thanks was extended by the troop Personal advocacy program explained The personal advocacy pr<>gram and its role in assisting retarded per sons wa s presented by Mrs. Mary Skinner at the Tuesday . night meeting of U!e Salisbury PTO. Mrs. Skinner said that an advocate must meet the needs of the person he is helping and he able to adapt to differences. She said that the role of U!e advocate is to supplement U!e help which the parents give. The particular· need now, she noted, is for male advocates and she asked U!at anyone interested in working with the program get involved by calling her at the local Mental Health Center. Mrs. Skinner also talked about other U!ings which the mental health agency does noting the assistance given in obtaining social security for disabled persons, along with dental and mental health services. • During the meeting plans Were made to serve U!e April 15 Pomona Grange dinner. Mrs. Charles Warth is kitchen chairman and Mrs. Rollin Radford is chairman of the dining room. Workers are asked to he at the school at I p.m. that day. Mrs. Ernest Swindell an· ' Plans for Youth Night to be observed at the Bradbury Church of Christ were made during a meeting of the youth group Wednesday night at the church. r Kevin King and Desi Jef. fers will be organist and pianist for the program, with Beverly Wilcox as song leader. Greg Browning will give the sermonette, and there will be special musical numbers by Tina Miller, "The New Hope 11 , ' jThe New · Creations" and "The Pro- RACINE - Mrs. Gretta Simpson was hostess at her horne Monday evening, March 14 for the meeting of the Esther Circle. The theme for. ddevotions was " March Wm sand sunshine" by Mrs. . Marte Th Roy . . ere was group singing of the hymn "Sunshine In the Soul ," Scripture, Deut. 33 :12, Lamentations a:25 , prayer by Mrs. Roy and readl'ngs . and poems by Mrs. Helen Sim~ son. • In .the business session the nomtnatin g co mmittee of Vera ll eegle, Mildred Hart and DOrothy Rad"ley "' was named. A get-well card was signed for Mr. Martin Wilcoxen , who underwent surgery at University Hospital, COlumbus. The program topic was ''Missions and Mlssl·onart'es" presented by Vera Beegle. She gave a history of the first missionary soc1'ety formed by the church over 100 years ago, July 1862. The hy11U1 , "0 M E Th pen Y yes; at I May see " preceded readings by members : " The Best of America, The greatest thing to come o"t of Amert'ca has y been the American Missionary" . "Missionary Boo k, The Bi ble" "What Price Discipleship? The p rtce · J esus' u·lsctp · 1es pal'd for serving Him," "Christ as a Missionary," "We must never give up,' • u Give Us Drive, But keep us from he'mg driven, so all of us may live on earth as God wants us to, " and on Wh'tte cross work, Keams Canyon. Arizona, Bethel Neighborhood Center and Baco e "'· !lege n '-"' · Singing "My Prayer" and The Lord's Prayer in unison c1osed. the meeting, Refreshments were served to 15 members and guests. - Mrs. Francis Morris. r·en ten P-¥" G-¥/1m G"Ven , .'T'ues· Jary 1 6 VO 1 U . A P1ogram for the Lenten season was presented by Mrs. Roy Mayer when Friendly Ctrcle met Tuesday evening at Tnruty Church. Mrs. Mayer's readings in· terspersed with scripture were followed by a question and answer period. The account of the nsen Christ as recorded in St. Matthew was read by Mrs. Donald Hauck. Mrs. Lawrence Stewart was 1. l It . pianist for group singing of "Ten Thousand Angels" and ''Christ Arose." U4 Miss Mary V. Reibel, presl dent, conducted the business meeting when reporis were given on project activities :::::::::,::,:,::,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: earned out during the past few months. BOOSTERS TO MEET Mrs. Thomas Yo.ung The Meigs Local Band reported on the ill and shutins Boosters will meet at7:30 of the church. Notes of app.m. Monday In the band predation were read from room ol the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dailey, Several upcoming events Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. will be discussed and the Mars.h, mother of Mrs. W. H. group wtll plan for the p ernn . . . spring band banquet, A Illy Will be placed m the Social Calendar FRIDAY LAYETTE shower for Ferne Showalter Morris, 7: 30 Friday at the Chester !Aiughters of America hall. REVIVAL 1 e at Faith serv· ch F 'da T her 1 Ch a nac e urc ' n y U!rough SUnday at 7:30 each h Sell evening wit William ers 't"'aking. The public is in· · d Vlte · TffiRD F"'d Cl b 6 30 u f• M: F 'da t th" ay h n Y a e orne 0 rs. Dale Smith. PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Buchanan. . . . .JITNEY supper,. Semor CtttzensCenter, s~rvtce 4 to 7 . p.m. Frtday eventng. Square dance to follow the dmner. Public welcome. SIGN-UP DATE to par· tlc1pate in the Pomeroy Youth League Summer Baseball program at Pomeroy City HaD, bottom floor, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~ regiltration fee must be paid on U!is date. SATURDAY CH ICKEN DINNER Saturday at Syracuse Municipal building. Price of , :;~~~~~~!n;:~~~~~ire~:~~~~::s;~~~~:!~t~i 1;!' ' ' ' ;;:;~,, :;;~~,, ),.'. ~~r,~~~:~o,f::~::1~:::: :~:c;:~lt~~ ~:~~~:~ ~:~:r~~~~tF~~I! nounced that there will be an storyteller badge during . the meeting. Kathy Riffle was :::: <·: new officers and operation salad course was served by Ladies Auxiliary . .... ~J ::: of a food booth at the C.B. Mrs. Slewart and Mrs. Dav1'd HYMN SING Sa. turday at organizational meeting for a Icomed at the mee tmg. we · :,: R d in pare nt-teacher forum at · Shari Cogar led in the Lord 's Prayer, Jennie Bentley, the- \ :::: or"'!:,t~Pjuni~a:~:~~:~= fRusshell.fi Arrangemdents of Hazel Community Church at Meigs Junior High School pledgetotheflag , andallrecitedthegirl scoutpromisetqnpen :::, owers 7:30p.m. Dan Hayman and students are asked lo tares · d ant thgreen cafeteria, 7:30p.m. J'uesday. the meeting. · :::: ::: band attend. pe~s came ou e St· th e Hymn timers. Public •::: :;:; Patmk's Day mob!. invited. All interested sitfh grade :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;· RACINE Post 602, parents at U!e Salisbury Final plans for a family school were invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 American Legion, birthday The PTO voted to send a To complete their work on the cooking badge, the fourth and night potluck to he held at 6 party 7:30 p.m. Saturday at donation to 'U!e industrial aris fifth graders prepared a spaghetti dinner for the others of the p.m. Sunday at the Mid· the hal l. Legionnaires, class which recently com- troop . The sixth graders presented a play about Juliet Lowe, dleport Fir st United Auxiliary members and their pleted benches for the school. founder of scouts in America as a part of U!eir sign of the star Presbyterian Church were families invited. Auxlliary discussed at the Tuesday John Lisle, principal; an· requirements. members to take salads. nounced that U!e fourth sixlh On girl scout Sunday, the troop attended the Middleport night mee ting of Group II at . SUNDAY weeks' grading period will · Heath United Methodist Church in a group. the home of Mrs. William Polly Cramer FREE CORN BEEF and cabbage dinner Sunday 2 end on March 25. The closing \1~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:~:::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~::~~~ Morris. At the fami ly night a film p.m. for members only of date of school this year, he <'~ : < : concerning the Sixty Million . VFW Stewart Johnson Post said, has not been determined 1: Fund of the United States yet. 9926 Mason . .. Presbyterian Church will be · GOOD NEWS Singers at Mrs. Clarence Lambert '" Pomeroy Church of the opened the meeting with the Nazarene, Sunday morning, pledge to U!e flag. Mrs. By Helen Bottel 'II corner of Mulberry and Union James Will had devotions j:[ :::; new year books which were DEAR POLLY - Face and dribble it on any weeds or Ave. The Rev. Gene Musser which included two prayers ..... made by Mrs. Eddie Crooks. hand creams have left greasy grass coming up. If they are will be guest speaker. Pastor for fathers since fathers ' A COward Except AI Home She also an nounced an stains on my solid color saturated they will not return Clyde .Henderson invites night was· being observed. Dear Helen : Association meeting to be sheets a nd pillowcases. Has or at least not before the next public to attend. Each counted twice in the at· My husband is a coward in his shop. He needs tw.o men to held Thursday night at the anyone had 'Success in remov- spring. I even go along the GOSPEL SING at First tendance check. The first help him run it. They seldom last over three months. By that edge of my sidewalk in front church. ing such stains?- AJ:lNE B. Church of God, New Haven, grade was the winner of toom time U!ey've figured him for an easy mark, to he laughed at M,rs. Wallace presided at DEAR ANNE B. - One of the house where they Sunday, at 2 p.m. count. overlap the walk. (Polly's and degraded. But instead of firing them for incompetence, he It was announced U!at of· makes up a story about "hard times" and tells them there's no the meeting with devotions authOrity suggests plac1ns, note - Be sure the container Calvarymen ol Charleoton being given by Mrs. Thomas · the stains face down on paper fleers will be elected at the more work . He weaSels out. has a small spout so the fea iur ed singers. Public Rue. Theme was "Devotional towels and then applying a welcome . April meeting. Mrs. Bruce But at ~orne, he "demands." We only watch "his " TV Challenge of a New Life for dry cleaning solvent to back gasoline only goes where MONDAY Zirkle gave a report of the s!Jows. The kids are limited to three-minutes on the phone, no needed and don't smoke or You." The least coin was side of stain, brushing from MEETI NG OF Salem nominating committee. Also radio unless it's "his" preference. We do his bidding and he lig ht matches while doing taken by Mrs. Myron Miller the center to the outer edges Township Trustees to discuss at the April meeting the Ri o gets furious ~ crossed. We can't talk to him as U!is threatens this.) - MRS. E. F E. who read "Free and Respon· with a clean white cloth. formation of township Grande Chorale will present his authority. DEAR POLLY. - When · sible." The book study was on Dampen stain wilh water and voluneer fire department, U!e program. How can a man be so "split, ~~ and what can we do? - the first chapter of Book 3. rub with BAR soap or light sho pping for ski rts or 7:30 p.m. Monday at Salem Refreshments were served. D.N.W. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. duty liquid detergent. Rinse trousers take along some Center School; public invited. small safety pins. Pin one inDonald Lowery, co-hostess, and launder. SOUP Sale at the Star Dear D.; served a salad course with I have had gond luck side the fronl cente r~- · Scratch a coward and you'll find a bully looking for a crackers and coffee to 13 removing lipstick stains band of wha_l:!:l~M"1'!l'u decide Grange Hall on Monday. victim (to bolster up his ego). In this case, the family is the members attending. (greasy ) from pillowcases by to buy and have no more wor- Sandwiches will be served rubbing petrolewn jelly into ries about whether or not the and the public is invited to victim. Your husband can 't make it as an employer so he takes stains and then applying li· tag is in the front or back. either eat at the hall or:take out his frustrations on the few people he can "boss." ·quid detergent. With a light Modern pins do not rust so containers of the soup liome. He needs expert help and so do you . When you 1top phets." Alove offering wtil be rubbing stains ilisappear. can l>e left in when garments playing the doormat, he may start seeing himself as he really taken. Youth Night will he Rinse out and then launder as are washed and the ability to is. observed Sunday at 7 p.m.· feel a pin is a grea t help in usual.-POLLY. A fir:t step? Why not enroll yourself in an assertiveness During a business meeting centering skiris. DEAR POLLY Thor· U!e youth decided to meet at training class? - H. Tired of losi ng buttons? If A birthday party was given roughly clean a roll ·on +++ U!e church at I p.m. Saturday so put on that blouse or shirt deodorant bottle that the top . in honor of Shari Coimer, 16 and turn in the bottles and Dear Helen: and button it most of the way In the crowd I married into (second marriage, four monlhs on Saturday, March 12, at the comes off of and fill with bottle caps collected earlier ago) separation oflhe~xesis a way of life. home of Tanuny and David water to use when pressing up but leave enough space for redemption. seams. This is great as one open so it can he slipped over At parties, men gather to talk business in one room, · Johnson, Lincoln Heights. Work was continued on U!e Refres hments of sand· never gets too much w'ater in the head. Then sew the but· Easter drama, the choir had women aiSCUss cooking and family things in another. Men sit tons through both sides of the place. rehearsal, and devotions in U!e front seat, women in the back, when we drive wiches, chips, pretzels, cake one blouse up just that far and the When putting on gripper and pop were served to Anna Cash 'N Carry were given on "Trust." somewhere wilh anolher couple. blouse will look as if it was in· snaps sew/'four stitches U women work, they seldom talk about U!eir jooo, and McKinney, Dave Tyree, Jay Sentence prayers in a circle a living gill never when men are present. I'm stifling. My husband thinks Manley, Cindy Faulk, Trina across the base and they tended to he that way . .:. T.M. concluded the meeting. Polly will send you one of to brighten I'm odd - "This is the way it's always been" in his small town. Faulk, Jackie Ohlinger, Betty nev~ip. The threads can Should I just give in and try to adjust ? I do love him. - Templeton, Cheryl Arnett, be pulled out after they are her " peachy" thank -yo u someone's day. cards, ideal for framing or FEELING LIKE A STEPFORD WIFE 'Belinda Whittington, Deloris on.-MRS.C.A.W. DEAR POLLY - My Pet placing in your family scrapElliott, Randy Snider, Jinlmie Snider, Debi King, Nancy Peeve (and believe me it book. if she uses your favorite Dear Wife : Possibly other women feel as you do. At the risk of Whittekind, Marilyn Whit· peeves me plenty) concerns Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's were Mrs. Albert Tromm and . irritating your men, I'd say - "Shake 'em up a bit." They need tekind, Brian Johnson, Bren· the merchants in this country Pointers in care uf this da Johnson, Roger Nelson, who sell products made, Miss Barbara Nash, both of you! - H. Quazy Nelson, Roger Barnett manufactured and prnduced newspaper. +++ Rutland, and Paul Hutchins in foreign countries. Often and Carol DeLong. of Chester. Mrs. Tromm Dear Helen: they are made of the poorest My husband is a long-distance truck driver wilh two presented a demonstration of quality materials and cost wives. For a long whlle I sensed he was shacking up wilh Christian witnessing in dally outrageous prices. What is another woman on his long hauls. Then he told me she had two Ufe. Mr. Hutchins, 22, related much worse is .that they are children by him , and loves us both equally. , his experience of finding paying or supporting those We're still married and he's here more often now. Our genuine happiness by coming countries while thousands of children tpink he's the greatest. I can 't help loving him. Shall I to personally understand the people in this country walk settle for HALF A LOAF Bible. TO GIVE SERMON the streets jobless, hungry Regular meetings resume The Rev . Art Kishbaugh of . and homeless. - N.S. Dear Half A Loaf: this week at the Kingdom Galion will give the sermon at DEAR POLLY - I have U you thiilk it's better than none -yes. Hall, one mile east of Rutland the Sunday morning worship help for Janis who has grass Many women do, but they fall into two categories: Either on Rt. 124. they don't really care about their men, or they've sublimated service · of the Middleport growing between the bricks jealousy by insisting, "What he does away from me isn't Church of the Nazarene. in her sidewalk. I have had Besides giving the sermon he this probleni for .1·ears. First important so long as he always comes back." will present a puppet show at thing in the spring ~ to put So why aot give ber u eiepat DO you qualify ? - H. blrtblt011e riq mOUIIIed Ia a tolld both the Sunday school and some gasoline in a· "'~all !OK gold seUiq wldl .... lor the worship service. wat•ring can with a spout ahuMEETING SET each member Ill lbe famDy or a The Meigs Area Holiness blrtbltoae jail for ber .. .10 rtpt . ... , Asaodation monthly meeting for g1vtngl Prk:e1 lllartlq !rGm ... • '.Vl ' ;v.··~ MASON FURNITURE will bj! held at U!e Hysell Run ~,.-.~ ' $Z4.tli. . Pomeroy; Mrs. Vt!Ua l.hlvu;, ATTEND PARTY -·"H· ' • ·:-;~ .- , l"ree Methodist Church ~- .......;.·_> advisor of the Junior Aux· STORE HOURS Tueaday at 7:30 p.m. The Miss Erma Smith, Eighth lliary of Post 39; and Mrs. Rev. John A. COffman, Pulor District conununity service Lula Hampton, president of STOP IN TODAY of the Racine Nazarene chainnan for the American Lewis Manley Post 263 Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- 8:30 ti 15: 00 Church, will be the speaker. Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Mar· American Legion Auxiliary, THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON The public ill invited. jorie Reuter, community ser- were in Athens Tuesday vice chairman for the unit of afternoon for a party at the Drew· Webster Post 39, Athens Mental Health Center. . p· /a nS maue } at ChUtirh :·:· POLLY·s POINTERS t H eIen H eIp E:i~~::~i :~~~~~~;!~ US. • • Greasy makeup stains take speci41 handling GAUJPOUS, OHIO Party honors Shari Colmer FOLIAGE GARDENS 20~ Several attend convention , Several local residents <Were among 740 Saturday and · $unday at the regional ~onventlon of Jehovah's :Witnessea in London, Ohio. ~·Follow . the Way to Ufe" .Was the subject of the main addrell by John D. Busby, lllatrict superviser. Appearinli on a seminar program Saturday afternoon ! l' fO UNDERGOSURGER\' lj;WIIIIWlp, CIN~ATI (UP!)- Pat the University of t:Inclnnatl balkelball player lor~ milaed the entire 1976-77 jleaiOII becaUM of a broken foot, II to Wldergo llll'8et'Y ' xt Wedneeday. Dr. Olc.k Jol.lon said a bone aft II nocNArY to repair· punmlnfl' foot. The bone II ~ ~·.~lUll tile &-foot-It for. ~ .IWII'd'l hlp. '• ,( Founder's Day with U!e recognition of past presidents was observed at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA held at U!e school. · Past presidents recognized were James Soulsby, l975and 1976; Pat Thoma, 1973 and 1974; Mrs. T. A. DOwnie 1958 · Mrs. Annette Knight, 1!154 and 1955; Mrs. Robert Warner 1941 and 1942; and Mrs: Everett Thomas, 1951 and 1952. For the program, Furniko Iwasaki, Rotary exchange student from Japan talked about the educational program there and showed slides on Japan. She will he returning to Japan U!is swnmer. Currently she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck. Named to the nominating conuruttee which will present i~:x,:,:~l.::::::>:::~:::::::::::>::::;::::::::>.:::::::::::::::::::::~:::>.>.>i-""';:~W . :m».:i».<::<:?&::~~ Youth night planned 12xl6'4" Light Green Plush ... ;......1323.40 1144.40 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM _.........,_ '12x9 - PTA 0 b · Jerves I Founders Day 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Frt'day, March 18, 1977 . I <iummlnel, 1 ~'!l~~k.'~D, native ol PI ., WIB ~ thl.l pall hu two more yun of blllty left. He wu • l h t - before Jut. = t ' ' A thoucht for tbe day : lPrul+nt Grever llewlul lAid, ''Your .,..,. ~urely u vale, u your chief m~ilatrate, eaercllea 1 public lrull." \ Eastertime Is On Its Way! I --~ ... - - HOSPITAWED Mrs. Amanda Murray , MJddleport, is a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Polnl Pleall811(, W. Va. Cards may he sent to her· there at Room211. CANDY'S FRIIMY UNTIL 8 PM Oassic Collections MASON FURNITURE 773·-5592' Herman Grate Mason. W. Va . ., . ' 106 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. The New Addition To INGELS FURNITURE ~----·-----------"-------J \ . �· 1-'l'hP Oailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frid"y, March 18, 1971 TRINITY CHURCH, Rev . W H. Perrm, pastor: Ro~ Moyer, Sunday school supt Church School , 9 15 a .m.; wo rsl·up servtce, 10:30 a .m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday , 7 30 p m. unde r dirft(fiOn of Mrs Paul Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Umon and Mulberr)l , Rev. Clyde V. Hender- son, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 9:3()o m , R1chard Vaughan . supt . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Rt chord hanson , poster , Bib!& school, 9:30a .m., wouhip , 10 30 o.m , adult worship ser'i lce and young people's me•t1ng, 7:30 p.m Combmed 81ble study and prover meehng, Wednesday , 7 :30 p.m THE SALVATION ARMY , Envoy Ray W W,1ntng, off1cer '" charge . Sunday, 10 a m , Holiness meetiMg; 10:30 a .m. Sunday School Young People's leg1on, 7 p m , Thundoy , 1 to 3 p.m , ladles Home league , 7 p.m Prep classes BU~UNGTON Monday Act> 11.1 -30 Tuesday Act> 17.22-34 Wednesday Romans 12 1-21 Th ursday Romans 13 1-14 It was such a cold \.Vimer The trees were stark. dead The church looked old, tired. Spirits sagged. Fnday Then, one day, there was a miracle. There were buds, swelhng into flowers, the grass began to green, and the church seemed to straighten itself, thrusting the cross htgh toward the heavens. Romans Agam. the promiSe had been fulfilled Again.life began anew and hope Romans stirred and somehow God seemed closer, even though actually He had 15·1-13 14.1 -23 Saturday been right there, all along Copyrigl'll 1977 Kerster Adv6rttstng Servrce1Strasburg Vll'gmra Scriptures selectee by The Amenca n Bible SociEltY tHE FINESTtN MOBILE HOM ES Pomeroy 1100 E. Main Ph . 992-7034 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. TJM~S-SENTJNEL Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PlAZA Serving Meigs, Mason RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON " HE l L': DEA LE R Cal\949 -2838 For An Appointment Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-2882 Racine REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main Pomeroy PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to 5- Closed Thurs. Ph . 992-5130 Racine, Ohio ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCER! ES & GENERAL MERCHANDI SE Racine Ph . 949-2550 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts .MiddleportPh. 992-9921 P. J. PAULEY. AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Colurnbus, 0 . Ph. 992-2318 Pomeroy HEINER'S BAKERY BETSY ROSS BAKERY BAKER S OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph. 992-3030 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKER S OF GOOD BREAD wE FI LL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTI ON S Huntington , W. Va . Pomeroy 992-2955 . SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT THIS SPACE AVAILABLE LOUIS W OSBORN E 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Middleport F2Ri'~~VENI ENT MARKE~~S Pomeroy , MIDWAY MARKET Ph.Mason 992-2582 · ., THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & WAN CU. .Pomeroy ·Ph. t92-3"3 1~or a real auction call the Real McCoy) 1.0 . \Mac) McCoy 985-3944 ~n. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEAR! Ph. 949-2626 R1clr1t BAPTIST CHURCH- Orewy Gore , s up!. Sunday School, 9.30 a .m . morn· ingworsh1p, 10 45o .m THE HilAND CHAPEL . Geo rge Casto , pastor . Sunday School, 9:30am .; evening worship , 7 .30. Thursday evening prayer serv1ce, 7:30pm. Peter Grandall. po~tor William Watson. Sunday school sup!.; Sunday !iChool, 9.30 a .m., BYF , 6 p.m .. Bible ~t udy Wednesday , 7 p.m .. choir practice , Wednesday , 8 30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2B2 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, Pau l J White , Pastor Gary Basham, Sun· day school s upl . Sunday schoo l, 9:30 a .m.. morning worsh1p 10.30 evening worsh1p , 6 30 p m Midweek prayer serv1ce , 7.30 Oel(ter Rd .. langsv1lle, Ohio. Rev . Clyde Ferrell , Pastor . Sunday 11 a .m . Saturday School preoch1ng serv1ces 7.30 p.m . Wed nes day evening Bible study ot 7:30 p. m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bodey Run Road , Rev . Emmett Rowson , pastor . Ha nd ley Dunn , su p! Sunday schoo l, 10 a .m . Sunday evening service 7.30; Bible teaching . 7:30p.m. Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Roger C. Turner, pastor. Su nday school 9:30a .m .. Sunday mornmg worship , 10 :30: Sunday even ing service, 7:30. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Sutternul Ave .. Pomeroy. Envoy and Mr s Ray Wining , officers in charge. Sunday holmess meel ing , 10 a .m.: Sunday school 10:30 a .m. leader VPSM Eloise Adams : 7·30 p.m sal'o'al1on meetmg lod1es Home league, 12 noon to 2 p m , Thursday : prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday. 7:30 l awrence Manley, pastor; Mrs . Russell Young , Sunday School Su pt Sunday School 9·30 a .m. Evenmg worship , 7 : 30 , Wedf'l9sday prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m. MT . MO~IAH CH~RCH OF GOO, RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Midd lep?rt, Ohio K&C Jt.WELERS SALEM. SIREET.MARKET Gerald a. Melva Elbln. Owner Ooen 8 to 7 dally; 12-5 Sun. ' Rutland Ph . 742-2424 RACINE PLANING MILL ~yracuse RIDENOUR Chester Racine Route 2, the Rev . James M Muncy , pastor. Sunday school, 9 AS a .m , morn1ng worsh1p , 11 o m .~ even1ng worship , 7 30. Prayer meeting , Tuesday , 7 30 p.m .: Young people's meellng, 7 30 p m. Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Keepsok.e Diamond Rings 212 E. Ma1n St. Pomeroy Ph. 992-3785 ROSEBERRfS PENNZOIL tc•c•ne FIRST MIDDLEPORT CHU~CH OF C~ RIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, McCOY AUCTION SERVICE lJtE DAILY SENTINEL ""MEiGS C~_UN_TY ~UTLAND MIDDLEPORT . Ph . 773-5721 llldlcaled to the Interests of Molgs-Ma!On Ar.., Phone 992-2156 ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heighls Road , Pomeroy. Po~tor , Gerard Selon , Sabbath School Superintenden1 1 Clara Mcintyre. Sabbath Schoo l. Salur· day afternoon at 2 00 . w1th Wor· ship Serv1ce follow mg ot3 .15 . MT MORIAH BAPTIST . Corner Fourth and Mom, Middleport Rev Henry Key , Jr , pastor · Sunday School. 9:30 o .m : Mrs £rvln Baumgardner , supt. ; Morning worship , 10:45 am ' 2" W. Second CHURCH . Rev .Ralph Smith . pastor. Sunday school. 9:30a .m., Mrs Worley F'rancis superinten· dent Preachmg services firs! & ti'w d Sundays following Sunday School pm M1oa1eport, Ohio WE HAND LE ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS Middleport, Ohio 1'11. 992-al84 Phone 992-2156 TWIN CITY GATEWAY MARK V STORE ~MARKET OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN p.m MIDWAY COMMU~ITY CENTE~ . WAID CROSS SONS STORE 804 W. Main POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W. Main St .. Jerry Paul , minister , phone 992-7666. Conservative , non -instrumental , Sunday worsh ip. 10 a .m .: Stble s tudy , I I a .m .: worsh ip. 6 p.m Wednesday Bible study. 7 p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Rev. Middleport, Ohio And Gal !Ia Area ?hone 99'2-2156 . John F. Fultz Ph . 992-2101 Ph. m -3978 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Nac1ne 949-2020 MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school , Morn ing worship , 10 30. SYRACUSE , Morning worship. 9 a .m : Sunday sthQal, 10 ~:~.m . Mn . Sampson H~:~ll. supt , RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . Rev. Jome! 0 . Guynn , pastor . Sunday school, 10 a .m., Sunday worship. 11 a .m. , Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Wednesda~ wor · ship serv1ce, 7.30 p .m . HAZEL COMMUNITY Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev . Peter Grondol , pastor; Monn~ng Klees ., 5upenntendent Sunday School. WMPO Rodto program 7.45 om .; Sunday School , 9; 15 a .m., Morning Worsh1p , 10:15 a .m Youth activities and fellowship for 1unlor ond ltnlor high students. 6 p m . Sunday evenmg worship , 7:30 p.m . Mid· week prayer services, Wednes· day , 7:30p .m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid- dleport , 5th and Main , Georg• Glo1e , mumter , Mike Gerlach , CH U~CH , Near Long Bottom, Edsel Hart .. pastor. Sunday school , 10 a .m ., Churc h , 7 30 p .m ., prayer meetmg , 730p m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third Ave., the Rev William Knit · tel, paslor Ronald Dugan . Sunday Schaal Supt. Classes for all ages , evening serv1ce, 7 30 ; B1ble study, Wednesday, ·.7·30 p.m .· youth servi ces , Friday , 7·30 p m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Corner Ash and Plum : Noel Herrman, pastor . Saturday 9\/Gn lng serv1ce. 7·30 p.m . Sunday School, lO:lOo m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH METHODIST CHURCH ST . PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy The Rev. William M1ddl eswarth. Pastor. Sunday Sc hool at 9 45 a .m. and Church Serv1ces 11 o .m SACRED HEART; Rev . Father Paul D Welton. pastor. Phone 992-2825 . Saturday evening Moss . 7 30 j Sunday Moss , Bond 10o .m.: Confession Saturday. 7-7 :30 p.m. SEVENTH -DAY KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. Third St . TIST CHAPEl Route I , ShadePastor Bobby Elkms. Sunday schoo l, S p.m., Sunday worship. 5 45 p m : Wednesday prayer serVICe, 7·30 p m Prebching 9:30a .m., l1rst and se· cond Su ndays of each month, th1rd and fourth Sundgy~ 8!JCh monlh worship se rvice at 7.30 p m Wednesday evenmgs ot 7·30. Prayer and Bible Sludy. special nme. for God and His Church. SUNDAY SOUTHERN BAP - GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Spring is a wonder time. A time for hvmg, a time for loVIng A very Ow1ghtl. Zov1tz, director. HARRISONVI l l E PRESBYTER IAN , Rev Ernest Stncklin , pastor. Sunday church school. 9·30 a .m .. Mrs. Homer lee·, supt.: morning worst-lip , 10·30 Harold Oeeth, rector . Church ser vices. 10 30 a.m .. Holy commu· nion f tnl Sunday of month; chur· ch school, 10:30 a .m. jQr nursery through 12. 13-31-38 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MlNlSTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY. ing wDf'shlp , 10:30 a.m .; &vening service , 7:30; mtd-week service. GRACE EPISCOf'AL, The Rev. John Sunday e vange h sh c meell ng, 7.30 p m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 :30 p.m . a .m .. Glen McClung, supt.: morn· Wednesday 7:30p.m. Su nday a.m .: CHURCH , Sunday School servic•, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , 10 am : Prayer m•e lmg, Thurt· day , 7 p m .. Sunday even ing ser· Bru(e Smilh, pastor . Wallace Oomewood , Supt. Bible School. vic•. 7 p m. · ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. 9:30 om . Prooch lng service, Pom• roy-Hom sonville Rd , Don 10·4.5 a .m . No .v•nlng s•rviu. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST Kennedy , pastor: B,ll McElroy, Sunday CHURCH . Rev. Herbert All ing, Sunday school supt school , 9·30 a .m : morning wor- pastor . Sunday Sct.aol 9:30 a .m ., ship and communion, 10:30 a .m. ; Mornlng service, 10:30 o .m , Sunday e vening youlh Christian youth servic•. 6: 45 p. m . Endeo.,or, 6 p .m. worship ser- Evangelistic service 7.30 p.m. .,ice . 1 p .m . Wednesday evening Prayer meet ing . Thursday , 7:30 prayer muting and Bible study , pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 01 7 30 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Bold t<nab . Rev lawrence Pine Grove. The Rev. William Gluesencomp, Sr .. pastor; Roger Middle1warth , Pastor . Church Williard, Sr. . Sunday school supt. serv1ces 9:30a .m. Sunday School Sunday ~etlool ~ : 30 o ... Sunday !0:30a.m. •vening service, 7 p .m. Pro)'er B~ADBURY CHURCH OF meet ing , Tuesday. 7·30 p.m. CHRIST, Mr. Donald Raley, po1tor. Ernest OHler, doss leader. Sur:~doy school, 9:30 a .m. war· Youth meeting , W.dnesdoy , 7·30 sh1p servtce, 10.30 am : Sunday p.m. w11k Don and Marthg services , 7 p .m ., youth group , Meadows , leoders. WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Wednesday , 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Rev Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday Skuler. pastor. Su,day school school 9: 30a.m.: worship ser¥ice . 9 ·30 a m : Church serv1ce, 7 p.m.; 10:30 a .m . Bibl• study and prayer youth meeting , 6 p m.Tuesdoy Bi· service. Wednesday. 7:30,P.m· RUTLAND ble Study, 7 p.m Robert T Bumgarner, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hayden R&\1 James Corbitt CHESTER , Worship 9· 15 o m . Church Sckool I 0 a m POMEROY, Worship 10·30o m . Church School 9 30 a.m . UMYF 6 30 p.m ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 o m Church School 10 a m . ROCK SPRINGS, Worship 10 o.m Church Sc hoo l 9 ·15a m UMYF 6·30 p m FLATWOODS, Worship , 11 a .m . Church School lOam . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH , Rober! Bumgarner, Pastor Worship 10:30 a .m . Chu rch School 9 ·30 a .m. UMYF 6 pm RUTLAND , Wilbur Hill , Pastor . Worsh1p 10 30 a .m. Church School 9·30o .m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Richard E. Jor'o'IS ASBURY. ' Worship 10:40 a .m . Church School 9 30 a .m. UMW f~rst Tuesday Bible Study Thurs. 7·30 p m. FOREST RUN Worship 9 a .m Church School10 a . m . MINERSVIllE, Worship 10 a .m. ChurCh Sckool9 o .m SYRACUSE , Chruch School 9.30 o .m Worship service 7 30 p.m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Timothy Sm1th Cluster leader Rev. Steven Wt lson Associate BETHANV , (Dorcas) , Worship 9·30 om Church School 10:30 a .m. CARMEl, Chruch School 9.30 a .m. Worship 10:30 a.m . 2nd and 41h Sundays. APPLE GROVE . Sunday School 9·30 a .m. Worship 7 :30 p.m. ht and 3rd Sundays : Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m . Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 :30p .m . EAST LETART . Chruch School 1st , 2nd, Jrd Sundgys . 9.30 a .m. Fourth Sunday 10:30 a.m . Worship 2nd Sunday 7·30 p.m . -4th Sunday 9:30a.m .. Prayer meeting Wadnesday 7:30 p.m. UMW hi Tuesday 7:30p.m. WESLEVAN (Racine) , Sunday School 10 a .m . Worship 11 a .m .: Jr UMYF Wednesday 3:30 p.m.: Bible Study Thul"$day 7 p.m Choir Pract1ce Thursday 8 p .m. lETART FAllS, Churck School 1st , 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10:15 o .m 41h Sunday 9· 15 am ; Worshlp lst, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9·15 a .m .: 4th Sunday 7·30 p .m MORNING STAR, Worsh ip 9 :30 om .: Church School 10 30 a .m : M1d·Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 pm MORSE CHAPEl , Worshp 11 a .m .; Church School ~ : 30om . PORTlAND. Worsh1p 7 30 p.m : Church School9·30 o m. SUTTON , Church School 9 ·30 a.m . Worship ht and 3rd Sundays 1030o .m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Richerd Thomas Pastor Duane Sydenstr1cker John Douglas Assoc1otes JOPPA , Worship 10 o m., Church School9 o .m , Prayer Meeting Wedne1day 8 p. m. LONG BOTTOM, Sunday school al 9.30 a .m. Worship services at 7:30 p.m. Bible study and Youth meeting at' 8 p .m . on Wednesdays . NORTH BETHEL, Worshtp 11 o .m .. Chu rchSchoollQg ,m, ALFRED . Sunday School 9.30 a .m., Wgrship 10.45 a .m., Prayer meeting Wednesday_ 7 .45 p .m , UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p.m. THE RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , NAZARENE , Re\1 John A. Coffman , pastor. Sunday School, 9·30 a .m.; Gerald Wells , supt. Morn ing worship , 10:30 a .m . : Sunday evening worship, 7:30. Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Dennis Smith, pa1tor; Frank Voung ,Sunday 1chool supt. Sun· day school and communion , 9:30 a.m . Worship and comunian , 10:30 a . m . RACINE CHURCH OF RUTLAND COMMUNITY RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. CHURCH , Sundoy School, 9 :30 Walker. Pastor, Ronnie Salser , a .m. : wantllp service 11 a .m.: Sunday school sup!.; Sunday Wednesday prgyer meet1ng 7 :30 schggl, 9 :30 a .m .. morning war · p.m. youlh services , Sunday 7 ship, 10:40 a .m .. Sunday even1ng p.m. ; Sunday night worship , 7:Xt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE worsh!F,• 7.30, Wednesday even· ing Bib e study , 7 30. NAZARENE . Rev . l loyd 0 Grimm DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev. R. Jr .. pastor. Sunday school , 9 :30 D. BroWn , paslor. Sunday School , a .m.; worsh1p serviCe, 10 30 a m 9:30 a . m .~ mornmg worsh1p Broadcast 11¥8 over WMPO; young serv1ce , 6 -45 10.45: youtk serv ice, 6 :45 p.m .. people ' s evening worship, 7:30 p.m .. evangelistic service , 7·30 p m. pra~er and praise, W•dnesdoy , Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m., Missionary meeting, 7:30 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, p.m . first Wednesday of month . MASON COUNTY M1les Trout, pastor . Sunday MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second school , 10 a.m , Ste¥e little, supt E\lentng service, 7 p.m .. prayer and Pomeroy Sts ., Ston Cr01g, pastor Sunday school , 9:4.5 o .m ; meetmg , Thursday , 7 p.m . CHESTE~ CHURCHOF GOD, worship service, II am .; training R&Y. Bobby Porter, pastor Sun· union, 6 30 p m &ven~ng war· doy school, 9·30 am ., worship sh1p ser.-ice 7 30 p m . Mid Week serv1ce, 11 a m .. evemng service, prayer service, Wednesday. 7:30 7 30: youth serv ice, Wednesday, p.m MASON CHU~CH OF CHRIST, P 7 30 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR· 0 Box 487. Miller St .. Mason , W. CH, Ted Jones , pastor. Sunday Vo. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m.; school. 9 .30 a .m., Roy S1gman, Worsh1p 11 om , and 7 p. m . Bible 5Upl .. morning worship , 10:30; Sludy Wednesday 7 p m., Vocal Sunday evemng service, 7:30; music FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Cormid -week. serv1ce, Wednesday, ner of Second and Anderson , 7,30 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Mason . Poslor, Walter Cloud . NAZARENE, Rev Dole Boss , Sunday school 9:45a .m.: worship pastor; Sob Moore , Sunday service, 11 a .m. and 7·30 p.m. School supt , Sunday school Weekly Bible study, Wednesday , dosses for all ages. 9 30 a .m.; 7 JOp .m . MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD , morning worsh1p 10 45 am .; NVPS , 6 30 p .m . eva ngeliStic ser- Dudd1ng lane , Mason , W. Va . vice , 7:30 p.m Prayer and Chester Tennant Pastor. Sunday fosl 1ng Tuesday , 10 am .: School 9:45 a .m.; Children's M1dweek prayer service, Church 6 ·45 p.m Young People's Wednesday , 7 :30 p.m .. men's Ser'llke 6:45 p.m. Evan~ellstic prayer meeting, Saturday, 7 p m .; Serv1ce 7·30 p m Women s Mls miSSIOnary meellng , second slonary Council 10 a.m . first and thtrd Tuesdays. Prayer and Blble Wednesday , 7 ·30 p.m. UNITED FAITH NON -, Study, Wednesday . 7 ·30p.m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST DENOMINATIONAL , Rev Robert Smith, pastor. Sundov School , IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev . 9 30 o m.; Class leader , leo Hi ll ; William Campbell, pastor. Sunday worship serv1ce , 10:30 am .: chur- School , 9·30o.m .: James Hugkes. supt , evening ser'o'lce, 7:30 p.m ch 7:30pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Wednesday even 1ng prayer CHRIST, Elden R Bloke, pastor. meeting , 7:30p.m. Youth prayer Sunday School 10 o.m Howard service eoch Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH McCo~ supt .; Morn1ng sermon , 11 a.m ., Sunday n1ght seryices letart , W Vo. , Rt. 1, Re'o' . Charles Chmtion Endeavor , 7 :30 p.m.; Hargraves, pastor. Worskip serSong serv1ce , B p.m ; Preochmg vices. 9 30 a m · Sunday school 8·30 p m . M1dweek Prayer 11 a.m.; evening worship. 7 :30 meeting , Wednesday , 7 p m. ; Roy p.m. Tuesday cotlage prayer meeting and Bible study. 9 :30 Adams , loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , a.m. Worship service. Wednes· located at Rutland on New llmo Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork . Rev . Roy Rouse , pastor Robert Musser , Sunday School supt Sun· day s.choo l. 10:30 am : worsklp 7 · 30 p m 8 1ble Study , Wednesday , 7 ·30 p.m.; Saturday n1gh t prayer service, 7·30 p.m the HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson , pastor. Jessie Wh1te , Sunday school supt. Morn · ing worship , ~ : 30 a .m.; Sun doyschool , 10:30 am . : evening ser¥1Ce , 7 30 Wednesday Bible Study 7:30p .m MT . UNION BAPTIST , Rev . John Elsw1ck , pastor; Sunday school superintendent, Don Wilson. Sun· day school, 9 45 a .m .: evening worship, 7 .30 p r'· Prayer meetmg , 7:30 p m. Wednesday TUPPE~S PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Eugene Underwood , pastor, Howard Caldwell , Jr. , Sunday School Supt , Sunday School, 9:30 a .m., Mormng Sermon , 10:30 a .m., Sunday evening service, 7 p.m . LEIART FAllS UNITED BRETHREN. Rev. Freeland Noms , pastor: Floyd Norm , supt Sunday school. 9;30 a .m.; morning sermgn , 10:30 o .m ., Prayer serv1ce , Wednesday. 7:30p .m. CHURCH OF GOD OF f~O ­ PHECY. O .J . White Rood off 160, Rev . Gegrge Groyle, pasforSun · day School. 10 a .m .. Arthur Hen · son, Supt.. Morning Worship , l1 a .m., Young Peoples 1ervice, 7 p.m.: Even ing urvice , 7 :30p.m .. Wednesday Mid·Week Prayer Service, 7 ; 30 p.m .. Youth meeting , 6:30p.m. Even1ng war· ship, 7:30p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Herbert Grote. pastor Worsh lp.service, 11 a .m. and 7:30 p .m Sunday . Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Rtchard Barton , supt Prayer meetlng , Wednesday . 7:30p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jack Perry, minister. Sun- REEDSVILLE, S.undoy School 9:30 day School 9·30 a.m .; morning a .m. Worsh1p 7:30 p.m.; Prayer Meeting 7.30 p.m . Tuesday. Visltation7.30 p.m . 1sf Thursday . SILVER RIDGE , Wortk1p 10 a .m. Church School9 a .m . ' doy, 7.30p.m. CALVA~Y BIBLE CHURCH , 26 N church 10:30 a m .: Sunday even· lng service , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service, 8 p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rov. Floyd F. Shook, .• DID AFTER 20 YEARS! _- :oou AND A CHEAP SUIT Second , Middleport; pastor, Cur· tis Stephen Church school , 9:3Q a .m .. preaching services , 10:30 . ~ o.m. ond 7!30 p.m . Wednesday · I evening Bible study , 7.30 p .m . , INDEPENDENT HOLINESSCHUR r ~' CH. INC. - Corner Fourth and ~ lincoln Sts .. Midd leport: Rev . O 'Dell Manley. po1tor: Sony Hud· • ~ son. SunckJy School super inten· ,.... der\t Sundgy •chool , 9 30 a .m.. ' 1 evening worsh1p, 7·30 p.m .. r ·~ • prayer and pra1se ser\'ice, ~ Wednesday. 7.30 p.m . 1 nn~~::;;;;l~E::.,FT THE PRISON 1 PEOPLE'~ THE CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Ma in and Court Sts., third floor over , Lighthouse Restaurant. Henry , Cook pastor Sunday school 1 10 ·--' 1 a .m .;' mornmg worship , 11 am.; ' evening service , 7 : 30 . •, Wednesday even ing service , .. ~ 7:30. Interdenominational. full ,.. WELL, A.R5, TU565 ~ ... HAVe YOU AND 'IO U~ ( ...5M) M50CIAT'E$ DE CID'D TO LET TKE SOARD PI CK gaspe!. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD - OUR FIRM '$ ~E~T PRESIDE~T ~ 730pm POMEROY SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF 'THAT 111EE'S TOO MLJC~ FOI<: '<OU , MY ~lEND.' PULUNG "1}4/rr I'.OuLD BE YOU R END.' • GOD - Not Pentecostal , Re¥ ~ 1' George O iler, pastor. Worsh1p\ •,!: service Sunday, 9 45 o .m , Sun· it day school. 11 a .m .. wars kip se r· ;, ~ . v1ce , 7:30 p.m. Thursday pra yer """ ' meeting , 7:30pm . ,:1 MT HERMON United Brethren ,..,, Church Sunday School 9:30 o .m. !1 Worsh1p service 10:45 om ., .~ Preaching ser'o'ices every Sunday , 1 BEA~WALLOW ~oush , posw , Tom RIDGE CHURCH evening ~ervice 7 p m . W~dnes ~~evonong proy•• oo.vlco, 7:30 avperintendenl. Terry Yankey , OF CHRIST , Doug Seamon, youth minister. Bible school , 9:30 - mmlster. Bible study , 9:30 o .m,; a .m.. morning worship , 10:30 morning worship. 10:30 a .m. ; o ,m.; e vemng worship , 7:30, &'llenin g war~h1p , 7:30 p.m. ' prayer servicv. 7 p.m . Wednes· Wednesday Bible study. 7.30 p .m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. day . MIDDLEPORt CHURCH OF THE George Frederick , supt. Sunday NAZARENE . Rev. Erie Co.11 , supply morning ser.,ice, ~ · 30 a .m . with pastor, Mr~ Mary Lothey , Sunday preach ing on first and third Sun· schoo l sup!. Sunday school , 9 30 day ol month by George Pkkens. STIVERSVillE COMMUNITY a .m,1 mornmg worship, 10.30 ship, 7 .30 p.m. Prayer meeting east of Rutland JUnct ion of Route 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T· 17.tl). Sunday Bible lecture , 9.30· a .. : Watchtower study , 1 0. 3~ a.m .: Tuesday, Bible study , 7 ond: 8:15 p.m.: Thursday , lheocrai iC, sc hoo l, 7:30 p .m.. service• meet mg . B 30 p.m. SOCKS--HAMDKERCHIEFS • • 5HlRT5 -- ALL CLEA~ GOTTA~- 0: COURSE -- · BUT UN11L HE A 'GOOD .J06 WELL. DONE ' WILL EvER LOSE BATH - AND THE "'1EAL6 ' AAD FRESH- · DOES ··· 'I'OU'RE lTS THRILl FOR. THAT KID- NOTHIN' OOir-IG! DoiNG NElliE'S JOB .. l 'D LIKE. TO ~y HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Gronl Sl. , wti'f, lHiS IS FUN - YOU THE SAME-- Middleport . Bobby Elkins , pastor. Sunday School. 10 a .m. : worship ser\lice. 11 o.m, evenmg serv1ce , 7 :30 p.m . Thurs day prayer ~ meeting and Bible study , 7.30 ~ p m. it>i'~ RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPT1Sl11" Church - Leland Hgley. pastorl,:i Sunday school. IQ a .m., evenln~ service 7:30 p.m . Praye meeting. Wednesday , 7.30p .m. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, • locoled on the 0 . J. Wh1te Rgod. ·~, , off highway 160. Sunday School 10 · o .m. Supenntendenl John, ~ Loveday . F~rsf Wednesday nigh t 1 of month CPMA serv ices, second- : Wednesday WMB meeting . lh ird 1 thrgugh fifth youlh service: George Croyle. paslor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - LOOK/T 11-1/sr-A~ ONCE TCCK IT TO DETROIT. AH lbLE EM- -IT WOULD OlJTLAST ANY CAA,rr- THt:=Y TOLE IN A61N- ...--------....._, M--1'D LAUG[---j IN ':>ORE FACE IFAH\IASNT SOFOLITE- THEY'D 51-JCOT ME ME IF THEY EVAH FCUND DONN- WITHOUT ME - t------~ ~:-----·r---=-. WARNII'J' rr- 570 ~..-v....'" AT THESE 6ROJELING 5~ESEEME'D APEsr- TRYiN' TOGA ii'J OUR <3CODWILL- VEFY NICE rr- Gran! St ., Middleport: Rev . Bobby Elki ns . Sunday school. 10 a .m .. morning worsh1p , 11, evenmg 1 worship , 7:30 p .m , Thursday ~ evening Bible study and proye r?-.-4: meeting , 7.30 p m Aff1lioted 'w 1tk ' ~ !· S.B.C N' '" .t,;; BUT 50ME1HI'i6 CAME. YES, I PI<OMISED- uP AND ICAN1T GO YOU'D DE D:JIN6 M[ TH IS YOUNG ( ' .' f , BIG ACTRESS :CD I COME OV'OR ID MY "LJ'u' l ll-IINK I CAN Fl)( OH-OH, l SUDDENLY "<EALI ZED ..1 DON'T HAVE E.VENIN0 CLO Tl-IES I WHAT ARE: HERE IN HOLLYWOOD A YOU UP WJ'Tl-4 SOMETHING SUITABLE shame? Are the Goope the ones to ' Grand slam takes finesse up a scheme, ll'oUI~ Score' ' a BORN LOSER I ' i/ " "' •. .l1 00~'1 ~. ;;cA!<BD1 .~D04 (1T'S JUST, M~ A~D ~UI<RII)At-lti AflO DIRT~ ~~!' AI-)D DUST4 .. . W~'l<~ A OR~I-l 11-l\H& 'scAoo~ P~A4, WA~I<-ON,WA~K-D~,WAtK-DN . ' , . r' ' ' " r, ~ J,' f. '' ' • LI ,' •H .' ' .... · • EAST "'J9 72 '7 3 t8 •AJ 10754 3 "'KQ 9862 SOUTII "'A K Q3 ¥Q109 B42 t A 62 ·- Nor th ·Sout h vulnerable EM llf'~ ~ 611::> D'i'A~, JIJST A WA~I<-ON, West North Ea1t Pa ss 2. Pass 4• Pa ss 5N T Pass Pass 7• Pa ss Pass Opening lead - J • ,/~ ;J South I• V1 V fines sed agamst West and made the slam . ~~--, ~.~~~~~~------J '' . WHAT SEEMS TO BE Alt:IN' \IOU I SNUFF!-t?''' • 0 ' "l'i<> •o•o '" ,, A Tennessee reader asks 1f we have ever heard of a convention called the " Short AN' HOW LONG HAVE \.IE HAD THIS LAR'INGITIS? Ameri can market. In 1937, an explosion at the Consolidated Public School in New London, Texas, killed 426 persons, most of them children. In 1962, the French and Algerians signed a cease-fire agreement ending a sevenyear civil war and bringing independence to the North African territory. In 1975, It was revealed the CIA had financed the building of a multimillion-doll ar salvage ship lor use in a 1974 attempt to bring up a sunken Russian nuclear submarine in the Pacific Ocean. I DUWNE[l I :s.~ m~r ... u.. ... ,...... ~ U~ ~NOROH J electln required to place li·~ charter form Gt gowrnmem i 011 I local ballot, •' ·- WEST "'10 8 ¥ .1 • Q9 5 -- l IB NORTH 101 "'6 54 ¥A K 6 5 t K J 10 7 4 3 Mr. ·•~ ' oenare, go 011 the November gent!'tll election ;: ballot If ratified by the HoUle. ; Other'parll of the propoaed ( a ccmltitutional amendment amendment allow a defeated - ~ permlttln&uplofourofthe I& tounty charter. to be ~ members of I county charter reiUbmltted to tile voten a ; COIIIIIIiuiDn to be elected tteCOIId time, and reduce 11'0111 • offldall 10 to per cent the number ol>• The Almanac United Press International Today lS Friday, March 18, the 77th day of 1977.with 288 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase . The morning star is Mars . mond f rom his own hand . The evening stars are MerTherefore, Marshall M1l es cur y, Venus , Saturn and of San Bernardmo , Ca ll f. Jupirer. opened the jack of trumps. It Those born on this dare are did h1m no good in the long under the sign of PISCeS. run . but 1t dtd put quite a Grover Cleveland, 24th strain on declarer. Harold look two rounds of president of the United States trumps and played out four was born March 18, 1&'!7. rounds of spades. while rufOn this day in history: fing the last one m dummy. In 1931, the first electric Then he slopped to coun t the shavers appeared on the hand . Wesl had onl y two spades and one heart which lefl htm a total of 18 diamond s and clubs. Hence, if anyone held three or four diamonds 1l Unscramble these lour Jurnbles , one letter to each square, to form would be West Harold cashed lour ordinary words. his ace of diamonds, decided that Miles would have found a bid w1lh eight clubs and so . ~ played him for seven clubs "l 1 f, j and three diamonds Harold U Oswald and Jim Jacoby •I COUNTY CHARTER I I TH INK 50 .YOU r;;:~;:-;-;;-;-::::-;-;~~7-:;-;::;;::;:;;:;-'i-:;;:;;;;nil MEAN 'IOU HAVE SOME:1141NG IN MY EXACT & IZE ? BRIDGE found' :: •• .. , ·" REGULA!( ? PRACTICA LLY A NECESSI1Y I fmd' el usive purse has been '/OU ... A 38 1AI2GE WA~DI(OI'\E 15 What did I Ah 1 l see our ~:·I •• ( MESSE,AN' MEBS'E NOT! Ell"MER WAY.1 50to'4;HOW I ~'T THINK MEAl AS A Plr-1 - -- f:RES H TOWELS IN niE today. · · MIS$l~ G LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-JOINT THE WHoLE HOUSE ... ~ FAfHEJ:t! 'IOU"- ' .••' .,.,'' " BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Eorl Shuler, pastor. Worshlp MfVict, 9.30 o.m. Sunday school, 10:30 • .m llble Study ond prayer - 'lbe ~' drafted by voceThundoy , 7,30p.m. Obi ,._ II II I CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury lhe 0 ...,nil U ona ~ood Gory King, poslor . Sundoy Revlalon Commtnton. school, 9 30 o.m.: evening wo•· anci paued 30 to 3 by the MA~AG~MENT! JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , 1 mile: I • OOL',.'BUS (UP! Tbe Slobart Sunday S~;hool Olretor um ) Sundoy ' School . 9:30 o.m.; Ma<n-• Ohio Senate Wednetlday '"9 wo,.hlp, 10·30 o.m ; Sundoy puaed tmd tlelll to lhe Houe Wolllom WOULD PLEASe alternating with C. E. Wednesday .... :: prayer meeting 7.30 p.m. Rev. · • ' James leach. pas tor Oovid · '~ Holter , loy leader. ,. - When I was a boy I learned In school about Goops. They were mi'88Y little creatures who did things with no manners at all. ·' They were mannerless Imps void of beauty and grace. The)' --' were rude, lmpoll!i!, gluttonous, selfish and just plain horrid; ;:,' I just recently saw a book about the Goops and sent for It I ~~ really enjoy tt. One verse set me to thtnklng. I had been taking pictures of ice on the river and I saw the ugliness of the parking lot wall with the names of people spray painted on it. It was an ' ugly sight. Not a ""ry nice way to greet strangers to Pomeroy. We see this along the roads everywhere. It appears we hav11 a lot of Goops In Meigll County. People who have no manners or:-" coocem about the rights <r property of others. Sad to see such ugllneal In downtown areas. Disfigurement of the classic ' llonewalla that give Pomeroy an unique stY.le Is sad to see. , How tragic that we still have Go4?pe around today . •' The verse I saw about the scrawls goes Uke this: · Have you ever seen the scrawls ,. On lhe fences and lhe waDs, . All the horrid little pictures and the horrid little names? , • Don't you think it Is a shame? . :-' ,Afe the Goopa the ones to blame? ,, Did you ever catch them playing at their :· horrid little games? . • ~· This vene about the Goops and dlsftguratlon was new to me but the parking lot walla Cl1lll! to mind at once. Not everything man makea lias lovely u what God has made, I think the h"'ie ' llone walla are one area man has Indeed created something as · lovely u God has, They stand •troll« and majestic except for ' the dllfigurement of spray painted names. ' It Is a shame aome Goope are playing ~t their horrid little:· games of !!pOUlt for everyone, let's scrawl the waDs and signs. : Let ua i!how the w<rld we haVe no manners, no morals and no cooalderatl011 f<r other peoples' property. GOO will make them answer for the mess, but that does not help our eyes and senses MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY PERFECTLY WILLIN& TO GI~ E CAPrAIN E'A?Y A ~MA~~ VOICE 11-J WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rocd , Dewey king , pastor; Ed1son Weaver . asslstahl Henry Eblin, Jr , Sunday schogl supt. Sunday ~ schoo l. 9:30 a .m .. morning wor · .., sh1p 11 a .m. Sunday evenmg . : serv1ce, 7:30: prayer meel1ng · · Tiolursday 7:30p.m. ' TAKE HEI2 .. blame? WEl,,NOW! l MU?T SAY- · THAT':5 MIGHTY 811~ OF YOU ~ENHEM EN~ ""J RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH, Sermonett~ think it Is a l ··IF YOU THINK T'HAT OF JESUS CHRIST. Thomas L. • ~· Holmes, pastor. Bible sludy,: ~ Saturday, 7·30 p.m .: Evangelisllc 1 ~·::_? p m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday , ~,, 7 30 p.m.; B1ble Sludy, Thursd a y,: ~ 4 ARE THE GOOPS TO BLAME? Dul't you MIND "t'OU-- WE'RE- Pastor Denn is Boles Sunday ·school, 10 a .m.; worship serv ice , 11 :30 om. and 7.30 p.m . Prayer -~ meeting, Wednesday , 7 .30p.m. ; 1.,..1 Preaching first and third Sunday• e.-•nlng worship 7 ·30 p.m.; Choir of montk by Clifford Smith, 9 :30 Pracllc• Thuradoy , 7 p.m. a .m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOBSON CH~ISTIAN UNION. Charles Russ•ll . Sr. , minister: Doi-rell [lgddrill , pastor. Sunday Rick Macomber, supt . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m. i l•tmord school, '9:30 am .· worship sar· Gilmore. f~rst elder: •v•ning s.r· v1ce. IO::Rl o .m Bible Study. vice, 7:30 p .m. Wednesday Tueaday. 7:30p.m . prayer meeting. 7 .30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF SAINTS , Portland Racine Rood . .JUST PRACTICING, MOTHER. WE' AMATEUR 5 1-lUTTERBUGS TRY . ..:E No, I gueu It Is not the Goopa, but just some people who don't TUPPERS PLAINS. Worship 9 poster; lloyd Wright, Sunday careaboutanylhlng acept !tpOU it, spotlit, spotlit! They make a .m. ChurchSchool10o .m. School Supt.; Moming Warship KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9 30 o.m.; Sunday School 10;2() a meu and are proud It II. How ead'we ha"" these little people ,, George Frederick, supt . Sery1ce a .m .; Wedneadoy Praytr and BI- In Mete-a County. I wish we could eay 11 was the Goopa Instead :· weekly , 9:30 a .m. on Sunday. ble Study 7:30 p.m.; Sunday It aome ol our youth. -Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarth, ' Rodne Rout• 2. The Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. Sunday school. 9:_.5 o .m : morning worship, 11 a .m . Evening s•rvic... Tu•lday cmd Frldoy, 7:l0 p.m. WHY DO YOU WASTE YOUR FILM ON~ ? diamond " The answer is " Yes " There are several complica ted and rather useless systems that employ bolh artificial onec lub and one - diamo nd openings . We suggest you shun the dmmond ones like Che plague (For s copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 lo. " Win at Budge ." c/ o this newspaper. P. 0 . BoK 489. Radio City STation. Ne'w Yor~ N Y 10019) ' [ b ..u ,,....,,, ... .,. I [ IRYPTANl I I K J IYONNAC KJCJ I I Now arrange the circled laners form the surprise Bnswer. as sug• gested by the above cartoon. Answer here: ... ,.,...["""I""""I.,......I""""""I'""""J rI I J (Answers tomorrow ) Veslerday·s Jumbles. BOOTY NOOSE P~PTIC GENTRY Answer: ll's not poets who pr duce lhem but slngers!-"TC' NOTES" I �: , _,. ., . . .B;y;s;;p;;; . Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads lnLMz~~r-------, -. IN MEMORV of Mn Garnet E. Fnl•v who passed owoy .f yrs, ago on March 18th, Sodly m1ss~ ed by hu 5bond Char les E Fnlvy children WANT AD CHARGES lSWurdsor Under C&d1 • Churge ldMy 2 dMys 3da) li 6d<t) .!l I 00 I 25 Ul 180 300 I 90 2Z5 375 Eadl word over Ult' mumnwn 15 wunbi Ui 1 1.:t>nb ~~ wurU ~r ilily. Ads runmng other lhiln corl'St'Cutlve tlltys Will Ut d un get! at tht' I day rate In memtll') , Cllrt.l of Thanks 10nd Olntwuy 6 1.;enU.: p:r "on.l, $:l 00 nwumwn Cs.sh mHti11.11r~" Mobile Home SHies 11.1kl Yanl Sllles are ~tect"pted only With clbh w1th , ordt!r :t$ toem charge for ads carry- . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M -y Noon on&turd!!y 1\u~sda~ 4P M the Wiy ~fort> pubhcalwn Sunday 4PM F'mlay af~n1 oo n lifo ~ S~~iEBc~~~~~~i RO~ANCE NO. 1053-n .p lflv ~~~g~yT,~~ IN '(u ION /5/( CERTAIN aEVW<i,T,S ' ~t PARTS w61~R~~ v~PJiJi ~~M~~fu'We..§AI\A ~ D P~Sfrf&uo'.n\ ~~ modl"ed Ordinances of M'~'Tton1o. i>Y tt;,'i Coun<:ll of cm:.""tmege MlddloporiJ!S fOllows : SeC. 1. Tllll tile odlll!'9, arrangement and numberlf19 renumbering of the olh;twlna ordinances and J)lrts of ordinances are hereby appriM!d as P!lrhl of tile various comj)(lfltlll codes of the Codified Ordinances of Middleport so as Ia conform to the cilosslllcallon and numbering system of the Codified Ordlna~. to wit : Ord. Number, Dale and C. ~Section , are listed In or- r. 1005-7-1, J.ll-74, 1331.01 to 1331.05, 1331.99 D20- 75, 1-13-75, 1135.01. 11 1.02 . 02~·75, J.lD-75, 153.01 Ia J. ~ (Cl026-75.... -4-28·75, 723.01 to 723.Q.41 7:cJ.99 102Y-75, 6·23· 75, 705 .01, 705 .99 1031·75, 6-t-75. 953.01, ,953.02, 1Q.41.761 -4-12-76. 139.U4 - 1044-16, 8-23·76, 513 .01 to 513.10 10«~6- 12-1 3-76, 153 . 0~. 153.05 a), lbl lo.49· 6. 12-13-76, 953.01 Sec. II. A copy of such ordinances or J)llrfs of ordinances as edited, arranged nd numbered 91" renymes parts of tne Codified ne Is ched Ia this or na::1n te."1orm of 1977 RtP.I'OI:W.ent"Ja~ to the Cotilled dl!lllnc . Sec. 1 1. This ~nonce shall :re effect a be..!~ tor1;11 rom and a "'" eerlltrl period allowed by la~assod the 28th day of February 19n. M. L. Kell President of Counc~ Alles!: Gene Grele Clerk (3) 11 , 18, :tic IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF JULIA MAE MILLER NOTICE Julia Mae Mll ler , R. 0 . 1, M iddleport , Ohio 45760 , hereby gives notice that she will f ile her Petttion m the Probate Court of M eigs County, Ohio , pra ying for an order of said court chang ing her name fr om Julia Mae Miller, nee Haley to Judy Mae M ille r , nee Haley , that sa ld Petlt1on will be heard on the 2Jrd day of April , 1977, at 9 . 00 A. M or as soon thereafter as said court may hear if. JULIA MAE MILLER . Applicant {J l 18, He POU£D HER~RD SALE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ASSOCIATION FRI . NIGHT APRIL 1, 7:00P.M. At the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Breeding oge bullund heifers. All cattle strictly polled , clean pedigree end will be graded at 2·00 P.M. For catalog, write or call Buckeye Polled Hereford Association. 6292 Old Troy Road, Urbane, unro 43078. Phone (513) 788· 2~ . ' NOTICE Protfs Meat Mlo.t . (Pleasanton Meat Proce51ilng, Inc ) Custom sloughtenng ond processtng Ret01l , wholesale. No oppo1nment necessary CoH (614 ) 593-8655, hours, 9 00 hiJ 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Alhem . Oh GUN SHOOT at the Roc1n~ Gun Club every Sunday , 1 pm Assorted meats RACINE FIRE Dept w1 ll hove a Gun Shoot every Saturday n1ght 6 p m at the1r bu1 ldmg m Boshon Ohto SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland Leg1on Hall e\lery Fndoy 7 pm FREE HOUSE Just haul1t away or tear down for salvage Phone 992-3892 thru Fmla} - -·- 8o• Nwnber Jn Cllreof TheSen· tim~ I The Publlsl~ re~rvt!S tl ~~t rit;ht · lO edit or re}ect 11 nv !ids ll~fled 00. ~lionill Tht• Pubhs!Mir wiD not ~ reSpoi\Sible for mor e tha n one meurre<-1 utsertloll Phunc 992-2156 -- - SKATE A-WAY "NNOUNCES An· mversory Party. Saturday March 19th Races pmes balloons Free tee cream and c.oke for everyone Everyone welcome ODDS & ENDS Sole Saturday Ma rch 19th only Good me~· chandise, come and buy pmed toseii.From8am till 3pm at 689 N. Second A11e . Mtd dleport Look for stgn In yard MILKSHAt<ES THE old foshtoned way Dairy Isle , Middleport Golden Buckeye members• 10 per cent dtscount any pure. hose ----- FOUND German Short ho1r Bird Dog found 3 mos ago Coli to 1dent1fy, 992-.~ 31:c6~ 5'--~~ REWARD for return of a block wh1te and brown mole Walker coonhound lost 1n VICmtty of 8urlmghom on C R 33 . Phone (304) 67 5-3707 oc (61• 1 446-7441 TWO ST. Bernards , found I mole Approx I to 2 yrs old. Call Me1gs Co Huma ne Soc1ety 8-<3·3009 LOST· RED ond wh1 te Beagle lost m Mmersv1lle area Call 949-2805 or contact Jerry Grueser, Minersville LQST OR Stolen - Beogfe rabb1t dog , L1cense No 750 Reword for 1nformo llon leadmg to the return of f·um Phone 992 5247 Or992 7413 --- POODLE GROOMING reasonable ---~-~..,.-,,.-;; _r~t.es . C_oll foe op_p_ r. _74_2 3162_._ FOR SALE DOBERMAN PINCHER Pvps. AKC , f-lew co-:-op water · sot · 14 weeks block and rust Ears teners. model VC -SVI. cropped loti cut .oll shots Only S21' 95 Phone 742 _2967 after ~ - One good chatn Hom elite -~-Cha1n Saw • ••••••• • SlJO 00 Save SSO 00 on a new Hotpo1nt Relrt9.!_rator _ 1 GoOd used McCullough Chan, Saw ••••• •• ••• • •• S95 1969 CHEVROLET Btsquome 1966 1 Good used 40" Motpo1nl BUICK Electro 225 2 Rokon Range,, ... ••• ... , ,. , SIOO tnalb1kes Phone 949 2432. Now in stock, complete l1n e --C AMAR 0 borrell of bulk garden sel!ds and 1976 305 2 anton ~ets automatiC, sliver wtth red pmstnpmg St1ll under worron ~meroy n rna _!L__Cell992 5709 . Jack w Carsey, Mgr 18 1 1973 OLOS 88 4 dr hardtop. low J..!!~~~.!:P.!:h~on::;•:_9:.:9:..2 ·.2:..:.: :.:.-l m1leage. good fires Mus t sell Also . wonted to buy 48 1nch STRAWBERRIES tn baskets and sprmgs and mattress Phono flats, now beonng, pans 1es 949-2013 cabbage, lettuce , broccolt caul1flower , Brussels Sprouls 1973 VEGA factory air. t1 speed omons Cleland Forms and Phone 99lt?332 after 5 p m Greenhouse . Gera ld 1n e 1912 NOV"- 4 dr., rod1o and Cleland , --~~-heater ovtomot1c p s. low USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT mileage . Phone 742 2880 Hough Sk 1dder Model S7B 1974 FORO MAVERICK a c ps . Mtch 1gon Model 55A6, Rebvdt rod1a l f1 res delull:e lr1m 200 Morbork 348 Chtp Poe com cu. In 6 cylmde r. 19,000 mdes plete w1th screen Contact Oen Colt Mtke Young . 992 2206 nts Smurr Pho ne (614 ) 838 5345 197 1 LTD Wagon , 50,000 mtles p$ . pb ., o c, 4• speaker 20 IN lawn mower Hoover por· stereo, luggage rock good table washer Phone 992-7465 cond 1tion Phone 742-2524 ......... CORN PLANTER, 4 row w1th d1sc 1974 WRECKED Ford PICio.up. w1!1 openers , F1bergloss belies, her sell ports. Phone 992-7757 offe r bl(tde and 1nseclic1des . Phone s p.m '--~-~-~-.,.... Cole Kautz 985.·3831 1974 V W . 2 dr . sunroof, rod1o USED HOOVER Sweepers , $24 50 pnced $2195 Call evenmgli. oncash or terms Coll 992·5146 ly . ~~-7~2~~~~------::.~ 1976 DATSUN 11J ton p1ckup w1th NlED A outomoltc tron5m1ss1on 12.000 mites . Mus t sell Phone e'>~en · lnQS only , 992·7283. WATER SOFTENER 1 1970 CADILLAC Co up& D& V11le let Pomeroy Landmark Loaded good cond1hon , $1050 soften & condition· your Phone 9n-3517 water and a Co-op water 1969 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4 speed softener, Model UC-XVI power steenng, power brakes Now Only~ , Con ta ct Lew1s Pulver of 992-3498 hou rs 9 30 • 5 00 Let us test your water 1972 NOVA 2 dr hardtop 307 Free oulomoflc, Crager mags , ex cellent condll10n . Phone 992 2257 Jack W Carsey , Mgr. 1971 HORNET lovr door, one Phone 992-2181 owner , good shape Phone 992-75.14 al ter 5 p m. p La d rk . . .:c::.==-------- ~ -- APPROX 15 ACRES . born hayfield on Sand R1dge. Phone (61<) 367-7401 __ _ _ _ J BEDROOM ranch, 1'It baths , 1 ac re , all elec fm1shed garage Fully carpeted FIVe Pomts ore(l $30,000 Phone 992 ·2928 ofter5p m, 15 ACRES OFF New l1mo Rood near Forrest Acres Park Phone 742·2336 HOUSE WITH 5 lots , both and '!~ w1th 4 bedrooms , double goroge outbutldtng and cellar Phone (614) 698-5607 or (304) 773 5759 3 BEDROOM 2'11 both bt level WBFP tn fom1ly room . 2 cor goroge, d1shwosher, n1ce loco lion on 1 acre lot m Me1gs Co Ask1ng $t16 ,500 Phone 992·2492 APPROXIMATELY 7 or 8 acres wooded land 1n Rock Springs Phone 992 2789 2 STORY 4 Bedrm bnck home m Mtddle port Phone 992·3457 1 6 /1 ACRE FARM 7 roo ms both born pond and fur ni ture prtc ed oil for $18,500 One m1le from Longsv1lle, Oh•o on C R 10 Phone 742-2668 ~-- 79 95 Pomeroy landmark 'J:i WANTED TO rent with poss1ble opt1on to buy 50 lo 200 acres secluded land , some t1lloble w1 th inhob1toble house Columbia Sop 1o Bedford. or Rutland Townshtps Wrtte Tony Russego . \331 Meadow Road . Columbus, Ohto 43212 FRIDAY , 7 p.m. Rtdmg lawn rotory mowers . lots of new and used merchon d1se ol the Auction Hovse , Hor· ton St , Mason , W Vo Phone (3(14) 773 547_':......~~~- WANTED MAN for roofmg and spouting. some duct work Must be able to go ahead wt th MOI)ife-~Ho,.,..;:--ror~"SIIi jOb If Interested wnte BoJC ----- --ISO Pt . Pleasant . W Vo 25550 2 BEDROOM B" t18 , portly furmsh G1ve expenence and expected ed Phone (304 ) 882-3348 w<1ge. TRAI LER WITH lot tn Rutland, MIODLEAGEO LADY to hve m Phone - -992· - 7454 _,.:c.:._ __ Free roo m and board for 1973 HILLCREST 12 x 60 , 7,. 10 ex hovsekeepmg Wages to be 3 AND 4 RM fur ntshed 011d un panda, furn1shed, o.c ex lroli 1 • discUssed Phone 992 3923 fvrn1shed opts Phone 992 $5300 Phone Be lpre 43:1~ 5434 R N NEEDEO for Saturday and Svnday shtfi Cell Arcad1a Nur COUNTRY Mobile Home Parle. , ~I 1973CAMERON MOBILE Home 12 " 60 2 bedrooms, completely smg Home. Coohnlle Oh10 33 , ten m1les north of Pomeroy furnts hed . All electnc Porch Phon e (614) 667-3196 Large lots wtih cohcrete pot1os and underpmn1ng tncluded s1dewalks, runners ond off $200 WEEKLY Poss1ble stuff1ng Phone (304) 675-5540 street porkmg Phone 9'92-7479 envelopes SEND self-addressed stomped envelope to Edroy 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, Browns Mails Box 188CO Albany, Mo Tro1ler Pork . Phone 992-33.14 64402 Real Eotatefor Sale S ROOMS and both m Pomeroy LIFE GUARDS for Syracuse Phone 992-5021 or 992 2205. MuntCipol Sw1mmmg Pool let FARM ON nver, 51 acres 7 rooms ters of oppltcatton to be sent to both . Phone 992·5908 . and Jesse Brown.ng, Manager Rt 1, Bo~e 38, Portland , OH A5770 ONE BEDROOM unfurmshed all ~lee apt Phone 992·5742 after -- - - - - - --- OLD fur n1lure tee boJCes , brass beds wall telephones and ports , or complee households Wn te M 0 Mtller. Rl 4 Pomeroy . Ohio Colt m 7760 CASH paid for all makes ond models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts . Top pnce for stondmg sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby l- 4<6 B570 -~=~~~--­ COINS, CURRENCY rokens old pocket watches and chams, silver and gold. We need 196-4 and older silver cams Buy, sell or trade' Call Roger Wamsley 742-2331 WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles moJCimum dtometer - 10 mc hes on largest end . $8 per ton bundles slabs S6 per ton O(lhvered to Ohio Pollet Com pony Rl 2. Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 2689 . Spm ~-~~~--~-3-ROOMS and bath furntshed opt . All ul dt lt es patd 356 North Fourth Street , Middleport. W1ll1a m Smtih SHULT Z MOBILE Home, furntshed. ' L1ke new , has c1ty water and gas Phone Albe rt H1ll Racine, 949·2261. HOUS E, NEW HAYEN responstble morned couple, no pel& Calf 1 (304) 'e82-2B52 oflet 5 p m , ------·- ~--== - - ..:!::::--="'" SHAKESPEARE BASS Boot 14 , 1976 Mercury 20 h p w1th elec· tnc start. 1976 ti lt trotler, plus other extras . $1695 Phone 992-3126, C. P. Rilflo, LIVING ROOM set , bunk beds, twm bed , breakfast table etc Phone 992-7454 1976 M.F G Gypsy Boot 16 h with walk thru wtndow, 1976 Chrysler 75 h.p motor Phone 992-Sl26 . CASH••! for tunk cars. Frye s Truck and Auto WRECKER SER VICE' Phone 742 2081 USED PONY saddle for small pony For Sale good used Wh1tman Engltsh horse saddle Phone 992 638B PIGS WANTED. Everett Holcomb Rt. 3 Albany Phone (614) FISHER WOOD Burnmg stoves and farm lumber PHONE Focemver and Salmons lu mber Co , Inc Rt 7 Mtddleport Oh•o. (61 4} 992-7<25. NIGHT CRAWLERS , Mike ond Mark Goegle1n Rt 3, Pomeroy , Ohio Phon&992·7625 TWO He>s::;S for sole. ready to butcher Phone 9i9·2463 ---- . -------- - - - r=ir,G~-1 - ----- --- -1 EquiPment Co. I 1 II · POMuov, o. PH. ' "·217. I .IInternational 1 IH•rveattr fNtw Idea Equipment 1 IMcC : ::ul'ojl ISaws HANDMADE DULCIMER, n&ver been used Phone oe::; 3574 Chain 1 1 ·---------- 1973 YAMAHA SCSOO troilbike excellent cond1110n $350 Also. 1959 Army Jeep . 4 wheel drive, good cond1tlon , $575. Phone 985 3806 HAY, 3 mtles east of Chester on R1ebel Rood W1lbur Monroe , phone 985-4230. SMITH & WESSON modol 28 157 magl"'um v. .: ' .. Isler belt . 3 box~s ~hells . Perfect c..ondlt1on $200. Phone992 3517 MAIN POMEROY, 0. NEW Ll~ riNG - 1 yeac old frame and bn ck. 3 nice bedrooms with double closets, 2 modern ba ths, util ity room , drn ing room , kitchen ha s L s haped cabinets, ca rport , 1 acre Just $30,000 00 NEW LISTING - 1 fl oor pla n, 3 BR • batn. uti li ty room, sfor m doors and wmdows, por·ches , NG hea t , garage . storage bldg . about 1 acre w1th 200 ft . fronlage $13,000 00 NEW LISTING - About •;, acre, (Racine Area ) has a n1ce Mobile Home, 12x60, 2 BR bath, living room, kitchen with dine ln . Out buildmg 8>16 . se.ooo oo. NEW LISTING - Carry Ou t, PIZzas, Soft Ice Cream , San d wiches . Establrshed a long t ime and do1ng a good business. CALL FOR INFORMATION. POMEROY 2 story frame has 3, bedrooms, bath, kitchen has range and ref , full basement, storm doors and windows, aluminum s iding , ca r petmg, porch , new FA gas furnace . $10 1500.00 MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor plan. 3 bedrooms. bath, nice kitchen, all carpeted, all e lectric, carpor t , nice lor ALL LIKE NEW $15, 650 Low rl own paymen t. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY CALL US TODAY. THANKS. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE 991' 2259 . 992 2568 --- Vrrgrl B. Sr .. Realtor 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 Phone 992-3l2S ;laln~d ll"on~Tn the f~'rc Ia lng the Pt'OVISIOI)J Business Services '& L_--------------~----~ ' s Young's Carpeting Firlon<IAI Allllrrlrlo BloooloiiWolllliHics STOfiM IIIIIIIOWS l 0001$ IEPLACEM£111 Free Estimates ANY PI'KH ANY SIZE - Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. Located in Langsville Box 28-A I Cupet-Lino.-Tile Phone Mike Young at 992.22 06 or 992-7630 2-23-1 mo. SWAIN'S Automatic Transmission Service Vinyl and aluminum siding. storm win dows and insulation . Call Professionals P~RTS • LABOR GUARANTEED Ball Siding Co. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 REASONABLE RATES ~ Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 3SllS1 mo Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378-6250 2251 mo. Service F1011 Uri 111&111 - MMiigl Nobil Surn. 1 ,~ :t Road Rt. 1 Mrddieport, 0 . 992-5724 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. 3 14-1 m TUPPERS PLAINS - Old Kitchen Cabmets, Roofing , 8 room frame home on Concrete Pattos , corner lot of 31 of an acre Srdewalks. New Part1al basement, 2 por Construction & ches an d T P water Remodeling. available Only $5,000 ROCK SPRINGS AREA N1ce 3 bedroom frame home , bath , nat. gas fur nace, citv water 1vs t off Rt 33 $22,000 RACINE - 4 apartments rented and recreat1on Route 2 cen ter all m one buildrng Pomeroy , Ohro 45769 Good 1ncome property for Free EstrmatesPh. 992-7119 an Investment 3 111 mopd SYRACUSE- 4 lots, one on the n vers rde , 3 bedroom modern home, 2 ba ths, nrce kitchen , dm1ng, and 2 car garage . $35,000. KINGSBURY- 2 bedroom• HOMESITES for sale, 1 <1cre and house w1 th bath and oil up M1ddleport near Rutland furnace AlSo a 2 bedroom Coii992·74BI unfurntshed trailer, dri lled well and 2112 acres fo r only NEW 3 bedroom hovse, 2 baths, $12,000. a ll e lec 1 acre, M1ddleport, NEAR CHESHIRE - 3 close to Rvtlond Phone 992· bedroom frame home, ni ce kitchen , nat. gas furnace, 748 :lc--~------------SMALL form lor sole , 10,. down , Gallta water, garage and owner fman c.ed Monroe Coun· 2.42 acres. Now $20,000. ty . W Vo Phone (304) 772· KEN0-7 rooms . bath. oil furna ce , basement, porch, I 3102 or (304) 772-3227 _ __ garage and carport. 2 CO UNTRY farm land wtlh seclud· acres w1th an eagles' view ed woods, woter and good ac· Ask rng $25,000. c.ess m Monroe County, W Vo. NEW LISTING - 1'12 acre $1 ,000 down , call (304) 772wooded butldtng s1te w1fh 3102 oc (304) 772·3227 water and ele. available Commercial properly opprox 17 Ohve Townshtp. acres, level land, located at NEW LISTING - New 3 Tuppers Plo~ns on Oh1o, Route bedroom shell home with 7, Phone (614) 667·6304. garage and over 112 acre Buy for $12.000 00 and NEW 3 bedroom house, bull! m fln1 sh It yourself , then sell kitchen, both and 1/ 1 P~on e ALWAYS REAOY TO 742·2306 or contact MilO B HutLISTEN TO YOUR REAL chison Rutland, Ohio ESTATE PROBLEMS . REMODElED 5 ROOMS ond bo rh HELEN L AND GORDON acre land. Phone 742 2769 B. ASSOCIATES sMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,_. Young's Carpeting Route 3. Pomeroy, 0 . Real Estate For Sale Wildwood Estates. Flatwoods, between St. Route 7 and 33, have lots, one or two acres. for sale. All utilities available. If interested contact: George S. Hobstetter Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985-4186 After 4:00p .m. J CENTRAL REALTY CO. New Listing - Ni ce 2 story counrry home. contalnmgT rooms and w, bath. mostly carpeted. Kitchen has all new built in cabinets with bronze stove j. refrlg . to match. New porches and all new alum. siding end storm windows . FA natural gas furnace and drilled well, garden space. This house Is warm and ready for Immed iate occupancy , comt take a look just $18,900. 0 Rae me - -Good 3 ~ utilities, even a garden S()\. td dlnu ty room , tow , •Cod at only $8,500 Special - 3 bedroom and attached garage, total electrtc home under con1truct1on on '12 acre lot Owner will finish In 30 days for buyer or will sell"as Is". May ta ke trade. Located near Chester. Chester - 113 acres farm , 80 acres tillable land. nice 2. story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all llardwood floors end basement. Barn and other outbuildings, 2 ponds A nice laying farm priced to go. Locotod near Chester. oall lor Appt. Ch..ltr - Ever dream of owning yoor own galt course? Here's your chance for you or your friends to own a nice rolling golf courH, 501/a acrea. 9 greens. nice modern club house, outbuilding with all spraying and seeding equipment. needs some mowing end a little repair work on golt course This coold be purchased with the 113 acres listed above end developed Into a beautiful 18 hole ooll course, call for .appl We Need Farm Land Call Jimmy Deem AI949-2J88 m-~~~ · "'-,&Wtt ~~n~ AH~A~ I' 76 Ford Granada, PS.. •.•••••••....••••••• '4695 74 P~. Duster, PS, air •••...••....•.••.••.• '2795 74 Olds Cutlass Cpe., Was 13895 •••••••. '3695 74 Vega GT Cpe............................ '1995 comply wl h lfte IIW . (31 11, 11, 21c Carpel & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992-1630 ' 'The Originators Not The Imitators" IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NO 16,239 A ·T H ENS C 0 UN T Y SAVINGS & LOAN CO PLAINTIF F 2-23-1 mo PHOTOGRAPHY vs WILLIAM C GADDIS , ET AL , DEFENDANTS . ' LEOAL NOTICE Pursuent to an Order of Sale Issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Me igs County , OhiO, 1 will offer tor ule at public aUction on the 9th day ot April 1977 at 10 .00 a ,m , at the- C!ourt Hou.se steps In the Vll1age of Pomerov. Meigs County, 01'11o, the followlnt described real estate : Sltuattd In Township of Or•noe. County of Meigs and State of Ohio . being Lot No. 6 ln,Riggscrtst Manor Addition 11 recorded in Volume 4 page AA1 Meqas Countv Plat Rtcdrds . xc:eJ)tlng and reser111ng al ,mlr,erals with right 10 m ne and remove same. Reterance Deed Volume 255 pagt 191 Meigs Countv Deed Records. Terms of Sale . Cesh for not less than two-thirdS ot ap. pri iMd vetue. su.~lect to nen tor real estate taxes ~ Proptrtv appr:alud ,t Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (614l91S-415l Chesler, Ohro 10-17· 1 mo (Pd) FREE WBE JOB i. WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER AT CHESHIRE ASHLAND General Contracting ~~~N~f~:on~~ ~~';fbRE~I!Il Sec. V. That Form er Secttons 313.DJ, 331.38 and 333.03 .art. hereby repealed . Sec. V. This ordinance shall !eke ell..:t and be In Ioree from and after the earliest Pll!:iod allowed bv lew. r?ossod tnt 28th day of F~ruery 1977. M. L. Kelly President of Councrl Attnt: Gene Grote Clerk Superior Steam Extraction ~ll.fti·Z174 DAVID BRICKLES USED CARS 74 Cadillac Cpe DeVille .............. .......'5600 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .................. '5500 cumtn PROFES5rONAL Radiator......,~.,_ cu~ltII rtY~nod by lfw: , t Village Q1 ;r.T~1 ol)i,:~bifl. ; b'ittA ~~ Rutlillnd, Ohto 45775· Ph (6U) 741-2409 We De liver 12 22 .4 mos L ______:.::_.:.:.:.:.::...l t'l':plrance wllll em ed to comply with curren Stele lew Southeastern Ohil Truss Rafter Co.· AWl INUll 1 Af TE S AN'!SHTk Is amondod to (IIIJiply with current Stele ln1111ation Smkes Routt 3, Pomeroy, 0 . --------- TEAFORD VALUE RATED 4]!'D~~NCE N0~054-77 FOR SALE> All elec nearly new home m Ru tland preo Basement, 3 bedrooms , attach~ garage , $29.900 Phone 742 253 1. ONE ACRE, 3 bedrm , 2 ! tory home, dm mg room Iorge both , natural gas, Iorge porch n1ce bkxk go roge $20.000 Pi'lone 992 S732 HOUSE FOR sole In Pomeroy $6500 Phone992 5741. ~ HOUSE WITH or without tr01ler in Pomeroy Good mvestment Coll992-745< . 2 BEDROOM HOUSE ond bolh on R1ver Fro11t Street. Mason Phone (30< ) 773 5697 --- , ~Nmi;., _ Heal t:otalc for Sale IF YOU he ve a serv1ce to offer . COAL limestone and tolcium chhm de and colc1um brine for ~o n t to buy or S(lll somethmg . dust control and special mix mg oe look mg tor work . or salt lor lormen. M<1m Street. whatever . , you'll get results Pomeroy, Oh1o or phone m . foster wtth o Sentmel Wont Ad . 3891 Coll992 2156. . 3 fom1ly yard sale Fr~doy and APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, ST" TE ROUTE 689 PHONE Solurdoy , 9 a .m. unltl 5 p.m WE WISH to thank all of our many WllKESVILlf , (614) 669·3785 Don Hubbard resideoc.e, Se fnends and n~tighbon for th9 -cond Street , Syracuse, Oh1o . FULLER Brush Products for sole many lovely cordi, flora l offer· Phone 992-34 10 lngs contnbuhons to our church bu1ld1ng fund and CAMPER $600 Also. horse words of consolollon Words trader. S-450 Phone (614} 698ore modequote to e:~epress our RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg 3290 opprec.1oflon Just knowmg we ~ Indoor-Outdoor runs. groom•ng hove so many fnends who core all breeds clean samtory 1 BEAMS and H Beams 8 9, and 10 tnch Coli 991-7034 help! so much God bless oil of facilities. Cheshire Phone (614) you 367 0292. STEREO NEW AM FM stereo Mtldred ond Cliff Jacobs and rad1o combmatton $129 95 or HOOF HOlLOW Buy, sell , trade Fomdy _easy terms Call992 3~5 or tro1n horses . RUTH REEVES ~a~ Phone (6 ~) 698 3290 ill~ : . for Sale Yard Sale 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Fnday , Mar~h 18, 1971 S32,SOO.OO. James J Proffitt, Sheriff Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-oo26 of Meigs County, Ohio (Jl 11. 18. 25 141 1. a lie PICK YOUR PICKUP PICK YOUR PRICE Full power and rur 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... '1995 73 Cutlass 4 dr., air .. ...................... '2495 73 Olds ·as 4 Dr., power & air ••..••..•.• '1595 73 Buick ReRal HT Cpe................... 13495 73 Olds Cutlass S Cpe., power & air ••.•.•s2795 73 Olds 88 4-0r. Sedan power &air...... '2495 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., air ............ ,.... '1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ..................... 12295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe..................... '2495 72 Ford Torino 2 dr.... :.................... '1395 71 Ford ¥z Ton Pickup .................... 11695 1 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & air .... ........ '1995 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air ••.•••••... 17Qii_ 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air........... '895 70 Buick Skylark HT Cpe., air .............'1495 67 Chevy Caprice 4 Dr. HT.............. ,...'395 67 Cadillac HT Sedan, air ...................'995 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris. Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business' 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00- TiiS p.m. Sat. 1974 CADILLAC ELDORADO Gold meta llic with bla ck v1nyl top , ful l power, Cltmate ControL AM FM stereo, 33,000 miles SHARP• . SEE DAN THOMPSON FORD FOR ADEAL THAfS MIGHTY NICE 15 TRUCKS IN S~CK TO CHOOSE FROM NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED OUR GOAL IS TO SELL 15 TRUCKS BEFORE APRIL 1ST ----- .. Mi dd leper! . 0. BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 24187 or 949-2000 Roc1ne. Ohio Crltt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAIR Sweepers, toasters, trans all" small appliances. lawn mower next to State Highway Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (61.- ) 985 3B25 REMODELING, Plumb1ng heahng end oil types ol general repo ~r Work guaran teed 20 years e JC.· pertence Phone 992·2409 SEW1NG MACHINE Repo1rs ~ er · v1ce , all makes, 992-228Ai The Fobr• c Shop . Pomeroy Authom:ed Smger Soles and Servtce We sh_orpen Sc 1 ss ~ EXCAVATING , do1e r. loader and backhoe work, dump truck& gnd lo ·b<~ys for h1re, will hou ( ftl l dirt, to soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone '~J:2 -708'il . n1ght phone 992·3525 or 9925232. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covot tng , septic systems doter. backhoe , dump truck hmestone. grovel blocktop SAVE ON povmg. Rt 143 Phone I (61 A) 698-7331 EXCAVATING, Back hoes , Dozer trenc her, low Boy, dump truck , trucks, septic. systems BtU Pullms. Phone 992-2478 day or INSTALLED ntghl Regular $14.95 JACKS BEE SUPPLIES, Reedsville, Ohto Bee supplies and equip· Sq . Yd • . men! Phone (614) 378-6357. Everyday money saver. Good chorce colors. CARPOING HI.W SHAG '10.95 W1ll do odd jobs . roof mg pam tmg guller work . Phon e 992· 7409 SEW ING · Al TERA TIONS Upholstertng , drapes reasonable. 572 South Th1rd Ave .. Middl epor t. Phone 992 6306. PIANO TUNING. Lone Oon1els 12 years of service Phone 9922082 ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION Ser· vice DAIRY -BEEF For service or information coli · TIM RINGER. AMERIC"N BREED ERS SERVICE Home 662·-4323 or Answering Service, 593·62t14 Will TRIM or cut trees or shrub· bery Phone qt19-25A5 _ _ _ '"• • :• r2or 15Ft. Green, gokl, red , blue, rust. Do it yourself, with padding, 17.95 sq . yd. With padding Installed 18.95 square yard. Call 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1977 S:OD-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bun ch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15 S·JD-Adam-12 4; News 6, Family Affair 8. Elec Co. 20,33, Adam -12 13 · 6:0D-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6. Zoom 20,33. 6.3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griflllh 6, CBS News 8,10, Vf9elable Soup 20, Villa Alegre 33. 7:bo-Truth or Cons . 3. To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, $128,000 Question 8. News 10; To Tell the /Truth 13, My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20, Marshall University Report 33 7. 3D-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunts , MacNeil -Lehrer Repor t 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. 8 ' oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4, 15; Donnny & Marie 6, 13; Pilot 8, 10; Washington Week In Revl~w 20,33. 8:30-Chlco S.lhe Man 3,4,15 ; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9·0D-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15; Movie "The Women Who · Cried Murder " 6,1 3; Hunter 8,10; People's Government 33 , Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9.Jo-The Wey It Wes 20. •\'0: ()()--<;lulncy 3,4, 15, Sonny & Cher 8, 10. News 20; Firing Line 33 : ~ 0 : 3D-Lock , Stock II. Barrel 20. l :OD-News 3.~.6.8.10,13 , 15 , Monty Python's Flying t' Circus 20; Black Perspective onthe News 33. 1:3D-Johnny Carson 3; SWAT 6,13; Johnny Carson 1. 4 15· Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 2:00-Movle "The P icture of Dorian Gray"JO; Janek! • 33. :'1 2·4D-Mod Squad 6, Ironside 13 !1:OD-Midnlght Special 3.4,1S. b ·4D-News 13. !.: 3D-News 3. f .a:OO-Movle j'Mother Is a Freshman" 3. :.:3D-Movie "The Jackpot" 3. ~: oo-Salnl 3 :: ~~FLUGG FURNITURE -~ 742-2211 Rutland •., ••• ··--··~·· • w • Mon .. Tues.. ed. 8:001i15 : 0~ Thursday 81il Noon ... -• . .• by Jon Peterson ' •. NOW THP.i 'I'M Q<Je,RWf:l6Ht; 1 DON'T \-1.1'-VE TO · \NOR~ A60UT - wAiC.~IN6MV 011::-T/ RUTLAND Convenient Shopping Hours • '• • : : ..:~ 501 NYLON '' '. •• • •• :• :.. ~· • -:; !• •• Close Sat. IU,5 P.M. ··•••••·••· • · ,1! "'"'"' ARNOLD ORATE e:· $. . .• RUTLAND ftiRNITURE · : .: RUTLAN.D..l! : ···-~·······~············- 6 oo-suntlse Semester 10 6.3D-Matlers of Life 6, TV Class room B. Ken tucky AfiP1rf 13 7 oo-Saturdav Report 3; Chlldrens Theatre 4; Eddie Saunders 6,' Treehouse Club 8, U S. Farm Report 10 : Gr ll l a~n 13. v lley of the 7.3D-.Bullwlnkle 3; World of Survival 4 • a Dinosuars 6, Dusty's Treehou se 8, Man from C 0 S I 10. Oddball Couple 13. Sesa me 51 , 20. . 8 oo-Woody Woodpecke r 3,4,15 Tom g, Je rry 6,13, Sylvester 1!. Tweety 8, 10. Cl b 8· 30-Pink Panther 3,4,15, Jabi1eriaw 6.13. Clue u · 8,101 Mlsler Rogers' Neighbor~ oo d 20 9:oo-Scooby -Doo Dynomutt 6 , 1~; Bugs Bun ny B,IO, Sesa me St 20 ' Upon a 10 :0D-Speed Buggy 3,4, 15. Tarzan 8,10, 0 nee Classic 20 h 6 13 10 .3D-Monster Squad 3,4,15. Kroflt 5uper s ow ' • Batman 8,1 0: Zoom 20 II oo-Space Ghosts, Fankensteln Jr. 3,4, 15. Shazam lsls B,lO ; SSI Redeterm ination 20 II 3D-Big John, Utile John 3,4, 1S; Superlrlends 13, Big Blue Marble 6; Characlerl•tlcs of Learni ng Disabilities 20 VI 1 t 12 oo-NBCAA Basketbaii3,4,1S; Hoi Dog 6; ewpo n B; Fat Albert 10; Action News for Kids 13, Crocketts Victory Garden 20 12· 3D-Amerlcan Bandstand 13. Soul Train 6, Ark II 8, . Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. Crop Game 20 .. 1·oo-Way Out Games 8. Movie "Seven Days In May 10 · Infinity Factory 33 J•Jo.-:Polnl of View 6; Children's Film Festi val 8, Hogan 's Heroes 13. Zoom 33 2·0Q-NCAA Basketball 3,4,1S. Golf 6,13 ; Racers B. Nova 33. 2 3o-Antlque Furniture 8 3·oo-Movle " Carnival Story" 8; Solar Energy 33 . 3: 3D-Pro Bowling 6, 13; Call II Macaron i 10, Book Beat 4 . ~NCAA lfasketball 3,4,15; Urban League 10 • Woman 33. 1 ec 4·3G-Outdoors with Ken Callaway 8; por s P . tacular 10; Anyone for Tennyso_n? 33 . 5,oo-Wide world ot'Sporls 6.i:i; Catch 33 33. 5.30-Consumer Experience 33. God Has the 6 ;oo-News 3.4.10; Lawrence Welk 8; Answer 15 6 3o-NBC News 3,4,8, 10; BC News 13, News 6; CBS . News 10' Lilias Yoga II. You 33 7 Music' Hall Alnerlca 3; Rifle man 4; Lawren ~e ·OO,V. 1k 151 Hee Haw 6,81 $128,000 Question 10. Lets Make a Deal 13; World War I 33. 7 ·30-Dolly 10, In Search of 13; Oasis In Spa ce 33. ·oo-Emergency 3,4; Blansky 's Beauties 6; Mo vie 8 · "Robin Hoodnlk" 15. Mary ;Tyler Moore 8.10, High School Basketba ll 13; Fall ol Eagles 33 8:3D-Fish 6; Movie "Robin Hooctnlk" 8; Bob Newhart . .- 3.18 ~ 1977 by HEA, Inc s s 10 ~Movie " The Man Who Loved Cat Danc Ing·" 3,4,1S; Stersky g, Hutch 6. All In The Family lb. Leonard Bernstein 33 . 9 3D-Alice 8,10 . IO ·oo--Dog & Cal 6,13. Carol Bu r nett 8,10. 10 3D-Scenes from a Marriage 33 . 11.oo-Jaycee Auction 6, News 8,10. 11·2D-News 3,4.15. "T~ w ld of 11:30-Mrs. America Pageant 8; Movie e o~ . . Suzie Wong" 10; Movie " Wall Until Dark 13. Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 11 ·35--PMA Pulse 15. 11·5D-Mary Hartman 3; Saturday Night 4,15. 12:oo-Janakl 33. 12 3D-Mary Hartman 3 .. 1:oo-Sammy&Co. 6, Movle " TheOblongBox 13 1 · ~News 3 2:~Movle "My Gal Sal" ~2·30-ABC News 13. 3:~vie "Smoky" 3. ? FRIDAV TIL 5 ••=:: •• • " f •.. : GEr ATrENTIOI SATUROAY, MARCH 19,1971 s · oo-~alnt ~- 6.oo-FBI3 . 73 Ford Ranchero, V-8, auto., PS & PB. vinyl roof. $2695 71 Dodge '121on LWB, V-8, $1000 auto . RIGGS USED' CARS Roger Riebel Located on St. Rt. 7 Dan Thompson Ford Television log for easy viewing EXCAVATING . dozer, backhoe ond ditcher. Charles R Hot· f1 eld , Bock Hoe Serv1c&, Ru tland, Oh1o Phone 742-2008 SEPTIC Sy1tems mstolled by ltcensed mstoller Shepard Contractors Phone 742·2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Samlolton 992·3954 WILL do roofing. construchon , plumbmg and healing No job too Iorge or too small Phone 742 234B CARPENTER floonng ceilmg panelmg Phone 992-2759 MOBILE Home Repo1r Elec., plumbing and heotmg. Phone 992-585B ElECTRONIC T V CLI NIC, Now T V shop, Electrontc T V Clmtc Servtce call, $5 95 Color, B& W antenna svstems stereos etc 572 Sout~ Th1rd, Middleport Phone 992-6306 Carry •n and l!>ove money 74 Chev. C-10 LW.B., V-8, std., heavy duty suspension. $2695 73 Chev . C-10, custom deluxe, 350 auto., PS & PB, LWB. $2695 See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle. Open Evenings Ti16 :00 Except Thursday and Salurday Closed Sunday 992-2196 74 Chevy Vega 4 cyl ..••••.••• '1995 73 Buick LeSabre Custom ..•• '2495 73 Ford Gran Torino .......... 12195 73 Chev. Impala 4 dt..•.••.•. '2495 73 Ford Wagon 4 dr.......... '2495 72 Chevy Nova 4 dr. 6 cyl... ••'1695 72 Ford Galaxie 4 dr.•..••.•. '1295 72 Toyota Celicia 4 cyl, 4 sp ...'995 62 Olds Cutlass ............... 1150 USED TRUCK SPECIALS 3·16·1 m o. n-:: ~;,.~., 76 Chevy Malibu 2 dr.••..••.. 13695 76 MercuiJ Bobcat Runabout 12695 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 dJ ...... '2895 74 Buick Regal 2 dr...........13295 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr...... 12995 74 Dodge Dart Custom 6 cyl. '2495 74 Ford Mustang 11... ....... ..12495 74 Ford Galaxie 4 dr..........12695 74 P~. FuiJ 4 dr.............. '2495 $4995 Ray Riggs Chesler. Ohio 985-4100 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 2 SIGNS tase No. 22062 Estate of Cora Schartfger , OF Deceased • Nottce Is he reby g1ven tha t Cleyton Schartfger, of R 1, Long Bottom, Ohio, has been duly appo1nted Adm ln iStre tar of th ·~ Es tate of Cora Schart11)er, deceased, late of Mergs Count¥, O_blo Cred1tors at'£ required to file thei~.. cla tms w1 th satd fidu~iary wi thm three MJ-on1hs Oared l his 7th dav ot March, 1977 Manntng 0 Webster , Judge Common Pteas Court, Probate D lv•slon Meigs County, Ql'llo (3) 11 , 18, 25 - Jtc QUALITY Pamerov Motor Co. 1971 FORO'!• TONCREWCAB Body good , runs good $1448 1976 MALIBU CPE . $3848 Automatic, air conditioning . 8 cylinder, power steenng a nd brakes., rad1 o, good rub ber , light green . 1976 TORIN04 OR. SEDAN $2848 A1r , automattc, power steering, 8 cylinder, good rubber, light green . ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I U.S Navy person 5 Cloyed tO "- 1n Calico" (2 wds.) il Feeblemmded i2 Salesman's ID (2wdsi 15 "Johnny -Nolen 16 Poem 11 IndoChmese language 18 L1ke Berg's mUSIC 20 I.odgmg DOWN 1 Texas crty 2 Guam's capital 3 Man's man 4 Edifice extension 5 Footwear 6 Lms FlriMJ 7 Nervous twitch 8 Rapture 9 DriVe mad 13 Neighbor of Lyd1a 14 Railroad car YesterdaY's Answer 30 Covering 24 Of for the shipboard Eternal goods C1ty 31 By 25 Menu phrase itself (3 wds. ) 32 Trace; 26 Put m shade motion 3li Czech nver 28 Bantu38 Gam speakin g 39 Trerra African Fuego 23 Gather 19 Monster place 22 One's 21 Man's nickname busmess 22 Theater box .--...--.--.-23 Macaw 26 Coal seeker 27 Burrowmg ammal 28 Good ( Fr. ) 29 Candlenul tree 30 " - emptor" 33 "Casa- OHIO COAL COLUMBUS (UPI) - State agencies a nd slate"upported colle ges a nd universtlms would have to purchase and bu rn Ohio coa l under legislation introduced in the House Wednesday by Rep. Ronald James, D· Proctorville James' b1ll would also require the Ohio Environ· mental Protection agency to renew air quality variance~ to the stale institutions. for th~ lise of high-sulphur Ohio coal. IN THE COMMON PLEAS NOTICE FOR BIDS Not ic e 1S her eb y gtven tha t btds wtf l be rec etved by C olumb i a TownSh i p Tr ustees , Me1gs Co , Rt J Box 82. Albany, Oh10 <~57 10 un til Apnl 6 1977 ~/dast ~~~~ b~ opel)ed April 7, 19 Bids will be rece1ved tor 1 1971 mode l 2 ton dump truck a t least 10' bed 900x20 10 ply front t 1res 900x20 10 ply mlJd and snow rear l1res Spare r im Heavy duty h0 1SI , H ea'>~y duty 6ump cr and fron t to w blanca'' hooks, Heav y duty clutch , p1amst --1--l- -1-- Power steer ing , Cab t1g hts , Dtrect tonal Signa ls, Horn , 34 Peer Gynl's a nd Defroster . Heater mother Wtndshleld wipers and 35 You (Ger. ) washers , LH li nd RH west coast mi rrors. Undercoating , 31 Fl~ffy mud flaps , 2 speed rear axle , dessert 5 speed tranSmiSSIOn, 350 cv In V-8 gas engme or larger , (2 wds.) ~-+--- 3t.t cab protector wi th 211 40 Nincompoop wmgs Heavy duty factory reinforced fr ame, 7000 lb or 41 Brink h-,---I-~-.J-- larger 1 beam front axle . 42 Patchwork Heavy duty brake s 15" x3 " poem front and 15' 'x6" rear The Board of Townsh ip 43 Chilling Tr ust ees reser ves lhe right to glance relect anv or 1!1 11 bids By order of the Board of Towns111p Trustees DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Glor ta Hu tfon, Twp Cler k (3 ) 18 ltc AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW NOTICE OF One letter simply s tands for another In thiS sample A is APPOINTMENT C!!lse No 22065 used l or the t hree L's, X f or th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, Esta te a t Max Manuel , J r apostrophes, t he length and !ormal10n of the words are all Deceased hmls Each day the code letters arc t:hftcrrnt NOI1ce Is hereby given that Gloria Jea n Manuel of Rout e CRY PTOQUOTES No . 2. Box H, Ra cine , Oh10 h &s been d uty appointed RWGXWHLL BL BYRGLLBIAH Adm lnis•r atrlx of lhe Estate of Max Ma nue l, J r ., de ceased , late of R:t No 2, ZEFKXH; MBCEGQC FKJ CEGLH Racine , Me igs County , Oh1o Creditors are requ 1red to file tt'letr claims with sa id MEG ZFKKGC ZEFKXH CEHBW fiduciary within thr ee mon ths Y B K J L Dated this 161h aa v of ZF KKGC ZE F KXH March , 1977 Manning 0 Webster FKNCEBKX.- XHGWXH I. LEFM Judge Court of Common P!l! as, Yesterday's Cryploquole: THE MIND OF MAN IS LIKE A Probate Div1sion CLOCK THAT IS ALWAYS RUNNING DOWN AND REQUIRES Meigs Countv , Ohto (3) 18, 25 ; (4) 1 3 tc TO BE AS CONSTANTLY WOUND UP. - WILLIAM HAZLITI t) 1977 Kinl Peat\lns Sudlt:l\t, lftC, COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY,OMIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEME NT OF AC COU NT S. ~ROBATE COUR T, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and voucl'1ers of t ne foll ow tng n a med f1 du clanes have been t il ed In !M e Pro ba te Court , Meigs County , Oh 10, tor approl,ja l and settlement CASE NO 13,497 - A Fourtel!n t h Account of the Hunt mgton Nallona l Sank ol Co lum bus . Tru stee of thl! Trust created under the Last Will and Testament of Albert 0 Ebersbach , Deceased. CAS E NO 19 ,135 - First and F1nal Account of Theodore T Reed, Jr , Executor of the Estate of EliZabeth M Reed , Deceased CASE NO 20 ,23.tl - First Current Acco unt of Bernard V. Ful tz , as Successo r Tru s t ee to Anderson 8 Kibble , of the trust under the Wilt of Edna K S'/ war t. CASE NO . 20,8 1 - l'lrsr anct Final Account of DIJC ie Smit h , Executrix ol lhe Esratl! of Ch arles Waynl! Hoba ck. Deceased . \ CASE NO 21 ,063 - First and Fmal Account of Charles Jacob Metnh!!lrl , Executor of the Last Will am~ ' Testament of Carru~ Me in ha rt , Deceased CASE NO 2l ,t173 - First and Final Account of Cassie Hall , Guerdlan of Charles Kevln Ha ll , a minor . Unless except i on~ ere filed therl!to, said accounts will be for hear ing before said Court on the 18th day of April, 1917, ' at which time sald accounts w11 1 be cons 1dered and conti nued fro m day to day until final ly diSposed of Any person Interested may file written e)(ceptlons to said accounts or to m etters perta1n1no to tM eKec ut ton of the trust , not less than five days pr ior to the da te set for hearing MANNING D. WEBSTER JUDGE COM IliON PLEAS COURT. PROBP,TE DIVISION . MEIGS COUNTY ,O HIO (31 18 . lie �12- The D~Uy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frid•y, March 18, 1977 MIA Americans Township (Continued from page I) to fetch the f(rst remains . It was he who dealt with the wishes of the families of the 2,550. He loo~ed down the list of boxes. The Vietnamese left him alone with the 12. Montgomery read the nam.s -Capling, Marshall, Metz , Kolstad, Kiener! , Diamond, Eaton, Waters , Bqwling, Ducat , Goldberg and J ollnsOn. He did not seem to notice the Vietnamese had mispelled one name: omitting the 'd' from Goldberg. ' He bent his head. There, at last, was ceremony. There was prayer. Outside, beyond the rice padd ies, hor ned water buffaloes knee-deep in water stood still on the hori:wn . Earlier the While House held its secood day of. "very cooperative" talks with Vietnam~ leaders . MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE (Continued from page I) 6, Cone T·7, Happy Valley . T·B, North Run . T-10, Laurel . -i~r:::::;:=====:=::;::::=:=:::=:•::;:;:;:;::-:-:·=·=·=·=·=-:-=-=·=·=·=·=-=-:·=-=-:-=-:==-=-=-==:=:-=·::=:=:=::;::::==:==:==========:===:===:==? Host team Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADM ITTED Ruth Sellers. Portland; francis Klein, Middleport; Evelyn Davis, Racine : Edward Bowen, Pomeroy; Rebecea Thomas, Pomeroy: Jane Ann Snouffer, Pomeroy. RACINE Southern DISCHARGED - Edith I.;x:al, in defeating Shade 63- Wollard, Doris Adams, J udy 48 to win first place in the McDaniels, Gail Hart, Katie Southern Seventh Grade Lewis, Unda Dye, Mildred Basketball Tournament last Hudson, Harvey Bush, week started out fast- Gilbert Mees, Euvette ~ break,ing, playing a tight Bechtle, Betty Bailey. man-tO-man defense lor 8 first quarter lead of \7-10. The teams traded basket Holzer Medlc•l Center in the second quarter whic~ IDischarges, M~r<ih 17) thern came . , Edwm D. Adkms, Mrs.d ended 27..20 . .~ ~u .red . f th d Ronald Atk inson an out 1 da ughter, Katherme · Auston, h Kt' kup24 or . t et secon 131 s~ad~-~~a~e t~~nt~ ~akeo~ Keith D. Baker, George E. comeback in the fourth Ben~ett, Tony D. Blanton , . Jamce G. Board, Mrs. Roger perwd, but the game was out B d . J hn C of reach rown an son, o arey, So uth~rn had ba lanced · Da~id E. Culpepper, David Dalley, Joyce Deer, Wyman . scormg as Jay Rees and Kent E D R0 Lo G 'f . h e~ne~, G ~ff'trhl • Wolfe each had 17 points and fl Richard Wolfe 15 and 9 1 • an ra · r1 I s, rebounds. Rebounding m d Ferne Hayman , Otha Jeffers, . , · a e St even Kanou se, Suzanne the difference for So uth ~rn as Klbbl Ph ill 1. . Law they got 17 in the first half e, P son, and 31 in the seco'nd. Other Ta mF ara Ma sse.y, Donna Southern scorers were Tom Me arland, Glor1a Morgan , Roseberry, S; c. T. Chap- Jam~s Perry, Mrs. James man , 6; and Brian Ash, 3. Rece and daughter, Shelby Other members of the Roberts, Mrs. Herschel champ ion ship team were Smlth and son, Ralph A. Robert Brown J oe Bob Thompson, Leshe Tre.adway, Hemsley and Allen Pape. Mrs. Bobby Tucker and. son, Wayne Cremean s, for Golden Watson , Shlr.l ey Shade, was high scorer for Watson, Mrs. Bruce Willis :!) News. • .1n Briefs!j- wins grade ' By Unlte<l Press lateruational T-11, Sisson R un . T-12, KJNSHASA, ZAIRE - INVADING KATANGAN exile Slanearl - T-13, Mt . Union . T. forces, which Zaire says were led by Cuban officers across the 14. Ogdin . T 25, Folden . T·26, Angolan border, received warm welcomes in the four towns Fauber la ne - T -65, Cross . T225. Stout Lane . T-368, they have overrun in the copper..-ich Shaba province, a U. S. Cemetery lane - T-392, Cas tor Cemeter y - T-394. Embassy spokesman said today. But the official denied reports that Kolwezi, a mining center in the area about 900 Harmon T -405, Mt . Olive Cemetery Lane - T-431 . Or miles southeast of Kinshasa, had also been ~liken. ch ard - T-616, Peck Lane - T"We just talked with our folks in Shaba -:-the consulate in 61 7. Lubumbash1 and the U. S. coostruction frrm m KolweZJ - and Ltlar t Township East Letart - T-95, Hi ll . T- · to the bes.t o! our knowledge, the town has not fallen," the 96, Rowe -T-97, Manuel . T-98, official smd. 'Our people there s;~y the town lS calm and has Blind Holl ow . T-99, McNickle not fallen." But he said Methodist IIUs:'ionaries in the south of · T-JoO, Can ter . T· 101, Mile the country mnf1rmed mvaders had se1zed the town of Sandoa, Hill · T-102, Ours · T·103, Waid Sayre Hil l - T-104, Plants . T- about 55 miles ':"st of the Angolan border and about 200 miles 214, Arnott - T·459 , Cleland . east of KolweZI . T-611, Lawson . T -612, Wolfe . T-613, River - T-614, Adam s - tournament GARRETTSVILLE, OHIO - TEACHERS in the Garfield T-623, River Fronf - T-1006, local school district struck the system today in a contract Buckfown T-1007 dispute and claimed they had effectively closed the three Lighthouse • T-1009, FerrY La nd i ng · T-1025. schools as ol7 :45 a.m. A teachers ' spo~esman said the schools were being picketed and non-teaching personnel were observing the lines. Buses were not making their runs, he said. GREEN LIGHTS Ne.gotiations continued until midnight Thursday, COLUMBUS (UP!) . accordmg to the spokesman, and the teachers concluded that House members went out of while the system had even more new money available than In their way to celebrate St . the past, they were being offered an even lower percentage Patrick's Day Thursday . than formerly. The last lull-time contract expired last They gave lUlanimous votes September ; a short-term one was negotiated in October ; and it to four bills. expired Dec. 31, according to the spokesman, who said The electronic scoreboard negotiations had continued since then. shows 'green lights for "yes" votes, and each roll call A NEW SNOWSTORM SPREAD OVER THE UPPER decorated the wall with a sea Great Lakes early today. Heavy snow stretched from of pure green lights. Minnesota through Wisconsin and Michigan and into oorthern Ohio. Heavy snow~arnings for up to eight inches of snow were ASK TO WED posted for lower Michigan and eastern Wisconsin. Travelers Marriage licenses have advisories were posted lor Michigan, Wisconsin and been i'lSUed !o Wesiey Lee Minnesota . Wise, 34, Middleport, and Five inches of snow stacked up in Toledo, Ohio, in a sixMinnie Virginia Wise, Rt. 1) hour period ending early today. Detroit and Green Bay, .Wis., ~~e!~~~er~i~~u)~g : i~~~ Vinton and to Mark Robert each reported four inches. Showers and thundershowers Hayden 18, Lancaster, and roamed from eastern .Iowa to north<im Illinois, Indiana and scoreboard was Thompson, Janet Dea VanVranken, 17, Ohio. A combina tion of snow and rain, interspersed with 3; Skinner, 8; King, 2; Lee, II ; Moore, 4. Pom~roy . thunder and lightning , hit Chicago. Southern finished the year with a very fin e 15-1 record. PROVIDENCE, R. I. - HAVE YOU FELT GUILTY about They are coached by James that towel or hath mat you took from a Holiday Inn ? You can Lawrence. give it back anonymously Saturday for a good cause. For each towel, face cloth or bath mat returned , local inns around the nation will donate 25 cents to the Easter Seal Society. "A majority of the inns are participating in it nationwide. !!.is an option," said Michael Vautrin, assistant innkeeper of the downtown Providence Holiday Inn. f l\)1 make the cifferencc· "INN PLACE" 5 PIECE GROUP FROM lANCASTER, OHIO OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 992-6661 .INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT NUMBER WILL REMAIN THE SAME S. Air Force, he was born Sept. A, 1914 at Wells1on to Sylvester and Frances ut. Heiohn Goodrich. He married Ma rv Lou Voris Nov . 3, 19:!8 at Cln· ci nna tl who survives along with one daughter, Mrs . John (Ma rilyn J ea n) Sayo, brother s; and a sister. She lived In The Pla ins area the. past A2 yea rs. He resided In Gall Ia Cou nty three . yea rs coming fr om Wellston . He w~s a member of St. Stephe n's Catholic Church, Cinci nnati. .. Funeral serv ices will be 1 p.m . Sunda y a t Waugh Ha11ey -Wood Funeral Home with the chap lain fr om ~ Rickenbacker Air Force ba se off ici ating. Burial will be in Ridgew ood Cem et er y. Well ston . Fr iends may cal l at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sa1u rda y. Full milita ry serv ice wi ll be condu cted by mem ber s of Ric kenbac ker Air Force ease. Pomer oy: chlldron, three .th ree 992-3629 POMEROY gra nd - great- (Margaret) Brodback, Seal Beeco, Ca lif. Funeral services will be 1 p.ni. Sunday at toe Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Fred Shaw of. . ficiatlng . Friends may call at · PLANE WRECKED - Heavy wind caused a plane crash at 12:40 p.m. Friday at the Gallia-Meigs Regiona l Ali-port just .north of here. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post Stale Highway Patrol, Robert KeMeth Dyer, Rt. i, Northup, had the funer al home anytime · after 2 p.m. Satu rday. ' Third payment ' COLUMBUS - A $3,679 check has been lorwprded to the Gallla County Commi ssioners by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, department director, said the check was the third payment on the state's share of construction costs for a $1.2 million mental health center to serve Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties. The 19,600-square-foot center iS 1ocated near the junction of U.S. Route 35 and State Route 160. outside Gallipolis. Construct ion is presently 55 per cent complete. The state will contribute $77,868 to be matched by local fundin g. Th e federal government will provide $1 ,105,220 of the total $1, 260,95~ cost. Lanham will be teaching a course in golf Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. beginning March 29. That class bas a 20 person size llmlt. . Horseback riding will be available at three different times with all sessions meeting at Bill Wells Riding Stables on Jackson Pike. Those,interested may choose a Monday class (12:40-2 :40 p,m.) beginning April 4, a Wednesday class (12:40-2 :40 p.m. ) beginning March 30 or RECLINER CHAIRS by BERKLINE SPECIAL SALE GROUP ' lNCLUDES' WAll-A-WAYS, RECLINERS, ROCK.o-LDUNGERS IN HERCULON, NYLON OR VINYL UPHOLSTERING REG. VALUES s2ogoo TO $25goo ON SALE NOW FOR JUST $ SHOP DOWNTOWN AND AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAUHOUSE TONIGHT TILL8:00 • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS of $86,635 ' , ' FRIDAY 'S HIGH WINDS caused quite a bit of damage throughout Gallia ColUlty . Photo above was taken of the new Thaler Ford Agency building oow under construction on J~ckson Pike. An 80-foot section of a 120-lool long wall24 feel high 1\'llS leveled hy the winds . No official damage estimate had been made as of noon Saturday according to Jim Thaler. Geologist will address 40th chamber mee.ting GALUPOUS .,.- Richard J . Anderson · of Columbus, profes sional geologist, teacher, write- and lecturer, will be guest speaker at the lOth annual dinner meeting clthe Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. The event will be held Wednesday, March 30, beginning at 7:30p.m. in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria . Admission is $7.50 per person. A native New Yorker, Anderson .attended gramme- school, high school and oollege there. He earned a Bachelor's lEgree from Columbia Univer~ty In 1935, 111d a Master's deg ree in 1938. His first professional assignmmts took him to the Middle West and Far West a<1 well as to Alaska and abroad. Anderson has taught geology on th e oollege level at th e University of Min· nesota , the Portland campus of The Univershy of Oregon, and currently is on the facuky of Ohio State Unlvershy. From 1948 untlll971i, Anderson was a member of the staff of Battelle Memorial Institute, th e world's largest contract research organizatioo. During his 28-year caree l with Batt elle, Anderso n held wrioos staff assignments, ranging from research engineer to associate director of the Institute's energy program. Now retired from Battelle, AndersOn continues to serye the Institute as a consultant . Since going to Columbus, Anderson became one of the most sought after speakers on a va riety of technical an d .,ientilic subj ect s, which he successfully ilterprels for lay au diences. His ability as a speaker has earned him numerous awards. He was designated as the Henry Krumb Mem11,ria l lecturer by the American Institute of Mining Engin ee rs in 1969, and has se rved the American 0\emlcal Soc ietY as Distinguished Lecturer in 1971 and 1972, He has lectured at IIDBI of the Ohio colleges, as welt as aunpuses in Michi gan, PeMs ylvania and West Virginia . Overseas, Anders on has IJ'esented both technical papers and txJpul ar talks in Australia. Ca nada, Col ombia , J apan , M.exico and New GALLIPOLI S - Asuit totaling $86,6:!5 was filed Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by H and R Investment Corp., 450 Pike St., Kanauga, (Holiday Inn ) against the motel's major contractor Rodney McCorkle, Jackson, and a subcontractor, Homer Hoover, Portsmouth. Plaintiffs' petition to the cou rt states McCorkle entered into a writte n agreement on Nov. 15, 1971 to furnish all labor and materials and to erect a Holiday lnn · in Addison Twp. according to plans and specifications prepared by Hood-Rich Architects lor the sum of $800,000. Defendant McCorkle subcontracted construction of the roof to Homer Hoover. According to the complaint, plaintiff performed all conditions of the contract and erroneously overpaid the defendant $10,994.52 which he has refused to return. Plaintiff charged that the defendants have breached the contract by failing to construct the roof in a workmanlike manner. The roof has leaked causing extensive water damage to the interior of the building and as a result of the negligence, plaintiff has been forced to repair and replace roofin g, ceilin g tile, paint , carpeting and other materials in the total sum of $74,726.53 and has be<n charged $3,842.10 by the subcontractor for alleged lETART FAW - James R. Hill; «, Coroner, said death was 'caused by Rt. 2, Racine, was killed instantly here massive head and chest injuries. It was the Friday afternoon in a headon colllsion on . second traffic fatality recorded this year 811 338. · in Meigs County, According lo the Gallla-Meigs Post Funeral services for Hill will be held &ate Hll!hway Patrol, HUI 's car was left of Mlnday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the ·oenter when lt slammed headon into a Rev. Doo Walker officiating. Bur ial will be W!np truck drivm by Larry G. Duke, 36, in Letart Fails Cem etery . Rt . I, Crown CUy. . Mr. Hill wa! a lifelong truck farmer Dr. Rily Pi ckens , Meigs County here . He was a member of Racine American Legion and Racine Masonic lodge 461. Mr. Hlll was the son of the late Jei-ry and Flor•nee Elliott Hill. He is survive d by three brothers, David, 1111d George A. Hill, both of Racine, . and ClarPftce, of Syracuse ; lou r nepnews 111d two nieces. Masonic services will be held at the funeral borne this evening at 7:30 p.m. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's 1977 any time. Wet pavement was blamed fo r a Cancer Crusade co-Chairmen Donald and trafll c accident at 7:20a.m. Friday on SR Judy Warehime Saturday announced 7, two miles south of Cheshire. lormatiQO of an exclusive group of Gallia The patrol said Clarence A. Tucker, Countlaps dedicated to "Wiping out cancer 41, Rt. I, Galllpolls, lost control of his ca r in their lifetime." This new segment of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society Is the "Century Club," an eatablished part of the Ohio Division , but new in Gallia County. Spearheaded by volunteer Merr!ll Evans, 10 area individuals and businesses have donated at least $100 each to become members of lhls select· group of Cancer Crusade supporters across Ohio. POINT PLEASANT - The .United Gallla County's Charter Century Club Mine Worker' Supporters Club will bost a members who wlll be honored at the 1977 party on April I at the Point Pleasant IM . CrUBIIde Kick-off. on March '!1 are The M. Called a ''political pru:ty,'' Mrs. Gene T. Epling Company, Jim Mink Auto Sales, Oiler of Middleport · said se veral Inc., Warren S. Sheets, The French City candidates for high positions in the Meats, .Inc., 'J'he Wiseman Agency, Inc.; lnternalionat United Mine Workers have Carter ond Evans, Inc., Evans ·En- confirmed reservations to attend. · terprt... , Inc., First National Bank of Among them are Harry Patrick, GallipollJ, fbe Ohio Valley Bank Com· secretary-tr easurer, runnin g for pany, and Commercial and Savings Bank. president; Cart Kaston , vice presidential It lJ hoped that these individuals and . candidate, and Kinnard White, 01111nizatlooa will oerve as an inspiration lntematlonalauditor candidate. There , a to other• to help in any way possible to llrong possibility thai Arnold Miller, re11ch Gallla County's 1977 Crusade Goal UMW pr.. tdenl, and Leroy Patterson, an and malte a l!iant otrtde in the continuinR opponent, wlllattend, she said. The dance effort against cancer. party will be held frotn9p .m. to 2a .m. Cent ury· Club is helpm"g to erase cancer Candidates will attend UMW party RECEIVING THE FIRST SERIES of new Meig$ County house numbers ~ Tom Reuter, superintendent of postal operations at the Pomeroy Post Office . The lir~t numbers released are lor Stale Route 124 west of State Route 7. They are bemg presented by Meigs County Commissioner, Henry Wells . ·othe~s pictured fr om the left ate County Eil gineer Wesley Buehl, Dorms Thornton, nun:iera tot who trave ls the roads to obtain residents' names, and James Page , project engineer. Numbering proceeding POMEROY - The current Meigs County rural house numbering project, ' Plaintiff seeks a judgment ol $10,994.52 from McCorkle with interest and costs and made possible by the combined effort of $75,640.53 jointly and severally from oounty officials woo obtained a 100 percent federal grant from HUD , will give each McCorkle and Hoover. RICHARD J . ANDERSON rural residence a house number similar to city house numbe rs so t hat emergency vehicles, a n4 other services can easily t'ealan d. locate persons in the rural area. .He now devotes his time to teaching, Numbering will cont inue at a rapid "riling and lecturing, and hopes one of !llCe now that it has commenced: The most these days to give h~ ga rden the attent ion c<gnlflca nt impact of the number is that it deserves. GALLIPOLIS - William " Billy" it eliminates the rural route designation Dray, Jr., 19, Gallipolls, indica ted in January for breaking and entering and grand theft pleaded guilty to the B&E charge last week in Gallia ColUlly m the wet highway. His vehicle left the Common Plea s Court. ' · roa dway striking a fence owned by Ohio Judge Ronald R. Calhoun ordered a Valley Electric. liALLIPOUS - City police here pre..senlencing investigation be made prior to sentencing. Bond was continued at Friday investigated vandalism at the GalUa Roller Mills, Fourth Ave. and Grape $5,000. The case of Edward J. Harrington , 20, St. Don Brown , owner, said someone Rt. I, Bidwell, indicted Jan. 24 for opened 12 25 pound bags of peat moss and trafficking in marijuana and selling or dumped it on the fl oor. The moss was offering to sell marijuana was set for 1n!lued at $48. Meanwhile, Ga ll ia County sheriff 's March 29. The trial-of Terry Stephens, 21, Rt. I, <Eputies invest igated vandalism at the Patriot, charged with a two county indict- Skyline Lanes Bowllng Alley Friday night ment of trafllcklng in marijuana and l>llere someone bent an antema on a car COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Columbia Gas selling or offering to sell marijuana was OM!ed ·by George Henninger of Gallipolis. cl Ohio sa ys its commercial and large set lor May 4. industrial customers will receive their full gas a llo ca ti ons for the se ven-mon th 1 summer period sta rt ing in April. :"1 · But, William Chaddock, Co lumbia spokesman, sa id those allocation s will include present curtailments. He said e:nergency pur chases and mild March ·--::;:,~"' wea ~her has a llowed .the gas utility to .avoid nny furth er cutbacks. Curtailment to industrial users wbo cannot switch to another fuel will rcmain at 10 per cent and curtailm ents to in<klstrial users who can convert to another fuel is 70 per cent. Large indu st rial boiler toad users will still be curtailed 100 per cent , Chaddock said, because th e Public Utilities Commission of Ohio places the ooiler loads in the first category for cur· !ailment. repairs. Guilty plea is made to court Letart Falls farmer killed in crash ,. r , SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1977 • · • NOW YOU KNOW General Jan Zizk a bequea thed his skin to lhe Bohemian army at his death . in. 1424. It was made into a milita ry drum lor use in wars : against the Germans. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT Myers and Andy Lowry , Ohio Development Te<:~m member s and industrial development specia l i~:~i s for Columbia Gas and Colu_mbus and Southern Ohio Ele(:tric, respectively ; Da le Hilema n, J <:lckson Chamber of Comm erce and Dan Washam·· Ja ckson Community Improvement Cor: poration; plus Stitzlein and Closser. March 24 is the regi.'.'tration deadline. The cost of attending the 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. s~m i na r at The Ohio University Inn here IS $6.50, including lunch and materials. Payment should. be made to The Area Exten sion Center , Box 32, J<~ ckson. Ohio 45640, 1n care of John Stitzlein. tntint tmts NO. ( Developmant Division of DECD ; John Suit asks judgment ' a Thursday s~slon (3-S p.m.) beginning March 31. Each session wlU be limited to 12 people. · All classes mentioned carry one hour of college credit and the tuition lor each Is $13. Horseback riding has an additional $50 fee. Registration for aU spring quarter classes wlll be held on the Rio campus Monday, March 28, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 PJD. For' additional information, phone 24&-5353. to remove some of these attitude barriers, and to strengthen the development skills of southeast Ohi o leaders. Trend:;, con· straints, ~nd opportunities for eronom ie 31. development and sources of technical and "We can't co rnpetc ... ,''" We can 't do financial assistance will also be discussed . l.eaders from the region and the Ohio anything about it .... ~o "Nobodv helps us ·: ·". "If we'd just get that ~-:r a rit ... ~"a nd Depa rtment of Eeonomic tmd Cummunity Sim ilar statements are heard too often Developm ent hel ped Extension and the according to the organizers of the con: Development District organize the one· feren ce. John Stitzlein, area development day event , Speaking at the confer ence will be agent for the Ohio Cooperative Extension Donald Barrett. Development District Service, and Tom Closse r, Executive Director of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Vice-Presid ent and At~ens Mayo r ; Kenneth Rainey, Vice· Prcsident of the Vall ey Regional De velopm~nt District. They said th e con ference is desi~ned Ae<:~demy for Contemporary Problems; A. L. Wa llace . Director, Eco nom ic • VOL. 12 ' ' at Rio in tennis, golf, riding touched down in a southbolUld landing when a gust of wind caused Dyer 's taxiing plane to leave the runway . The plane 's nose went into a small drainage ditch on the west side of the runway. Dyer was not injured . There was heavy damage to the plane's right landing gear and left wing . '' received here and son. (Birtbs, Marcb 17) Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Lamb e rt , daught e r, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crusan, daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker, daughter, Wellston. ' ATHF:NS - The rcc1pe to build a SU!'l'e ss ful indust rla l -development program will be the main topic of a !.'Qnferencc for southeast Ohio leaders March grand children , and on e sister , Mrs. El mer 992-30.0 7 . .THE MEIGS INN . Albany . Mrs . Shrieves was born in Jackson Cou nty, Ohio to tho late Frank and Lottie Reed Sm ith . She was also preceded in death by her llrst hus band, John . L. Edwards. ·two ' People who have wanted to learn a new sport wm have a chance to try tennis, golf or horseback riding this spring at Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College. Classes in all three subjects will be offered for residents of Meigs, Jackson, Gallia and Vinton ColUlties as well as Rio students. Tennis, with a class size liil)it of 32 students, will be ta ught on Saturdays, beginning April 2, at Lyne Center from 10 a.m. to noon . Ba sketball coach Art Industrial development theme of 2-day meeting Torrence, Cali f. and three gr andchildren . Two brothers · Survivi ng are her husband, Earl ; !)ne son, Vernard 0., pr eceded him In death., • ' TONIGHT & SATURDAY ' 10 TIL 2 Medical Center. A retlred .captain of the U. afternoon at the "'Angel of M~rcy Nursing Home In p .m . Thursday In Holzer Spring c(Jurses being offered FLOWERS 992-2039 I LU LA F. SHRI EVE S ATHENS - Mrs. Lula F. Shrieves, 80, ot 8 Sou to Plains Road, Athens, died Thursday COLuMBUS (UPI) - Utility company officials Thursday said a bill setting stringent requirements before homeowners' utility service can be shut off isn't needed and would boost already-lligb fuel bllls. Most people who are tardy with monthly utlllty payments, said one natural gas company executive, could pay the bill if they wanted to but are "taking advantage of every opportunity" and leaving the utility company with millions of dollars of "lUlcollectable" bills, The bill, oow in hearing bt!fore lhe Ohio Senate Energy committee , woUld require a utilitY bill be at least 30 days in arrears; the utility company personally cootact the tardy customer ; and the appropriate county welfare department first determine the impact of the shut-off before any service is terminated . r--------.. VELVET \ MIL ES GOODRI CH Miles C. Goodrich, 62, Rt. 2. Gall ipolis, dled .suddenly at • ' at title -==~na Area Deaths I No more laws needed says utility executive about winter's unpaid bills have shot 6tJ : ????~ ?~ ::::?~ ~:~ ~:~r:~:~:~r~~:::::::;::~ :::~: : ~::::~~:::::~:::~:::~ ~::~~~::::::~r::::::~:'''t''~~~r:~:::t;:~r Angels may PHILADELPHI A - THE PIIILADELPHIA SCHOOL District, on behalf of school districtS in 25 states, has flied an aplitrust suit claiming 13 of the nation's sugar firms coospired to fix prices. The suit, filed Thursday, asked the U.S . District Court to enjoin the cane and sugar beet finns from continuiug a conspiracy allegedly begun prior to 1970. It sought unspecified treble dii1J)8ges from the defendants By JOE SARGIS on grounds they combined and conspired to fix and stabilize UPI Sports Writer sugar prices in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The suit PALM SPRINGS, Calif. named as defendants seven New York City-based firms : (UPI ) - Norm Sherry is Amstar Corp., Borden Inc., North America n Sugar · excited and so, too , is Harry Industries, Colonial Sugars, Industrial Sugars Inc. , Sucres! Dalto n, and neither the Corp., and Sugar Refinery of Palm Beach Inc. mana ger nor general manager of the California HUNTINGTON, W. VA. - FIVE PERSONS, including a Angels ever has been known Roanoke muple, have been indicted by a federal grand jury on to ra ise his temperature charges of gun running "Saturday night specials" to a anywhere near the boiling Japanese radical group. point. Brian Douglas Browning of Roanoke and his wife, lko, a But after Dalton signed Save by ma il I Japanese citizen, were charged Thursday in U. S. District free agents Joe Rudi, Don Anytime. ln any weather Court indictments with buying firearms under false pretenses Baylor and Bobby Grieb and We like doing things your and conspiring to transfer them to foreigners. Also charged picked up the veteran Mike were Robert "Butch" Spears and Richard Spangler, of Logan Cuellar for free after being County, and Katsumasa Shinozaki, 25, wbo entered the United released by Baltimore, there States on a tourist visa and also is known as " Mr. K." certainly was justification for Dalton and Sherry to get excited, and they did . CHICAGO [UPI ) PLEASANT VALLEY "! honestly feel we have a Minimum prices for football DISCHARGES - Mrs . legitimate shot at the division tickets for Big Ten teams Howard And erson, Point title," says Dalton, meaning have been established at $8.00 Pleasant; Mrs. Roy Woomer, the American League West. for 1977, it was learned Point Pleasant ; William "Sure, we have some holes, "'""'"'"'"' ·"'..,., III)O!anml4 .. 11roP'GVr Thursday. Six schools will . Legg, Buffalo; George hut I don't think we have .any have to boost their prices to Lanier, Southsid e; Maude problems we can 't solve with conform. Mall~ tt e, Po int Pleasant ; the people we already have. Fiiic The increase could amount Mrs. L. K. '"S imp- It '.s been a long time since I to a $100 ,000 per game kins, Sr. , West Columbia; felt this confident a bout a windfall for Michigan, which pkins, Sr., West Columbia; team." previously was one of six Mrs. Frank Capehart, Point "We didn't do all that bad schools with a $7.00 price. Tbe Pl easant ; Romeo Salt s, lilst year without these new Wolverines' stadium seats Ripl ey; Carolyn De em, players," says Sherry, 11 50 I 100,000 fans. Mason; Mrs. Vernon Bing, don't think I'm going too far Gallipolis ; Connie Thornton"' oul on a limb by predicting Point Pleasant : Mrs. Marvirl we will be a lot stronger this Wickline, Gallipolis ; Mrs. year with them. Kansas City, APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE Joseph Oldaker, Hartford ; as the defending champion, is Mrs. Gilman Grimm and son, the team to beat and Texas is · Point Pleasant ; and Mrs. strong, but I feel we are right John Moore and daughter, there with those two clubs." Sherry, who replaced Dick Pomeroy. • •• Birth - A son to Mr. and Willimns in mid-stream last Mrs . Dou glas Preston, year and was 37·29 in the second half, is a strong Vinton , 0. ·.believer in. hard work and dedication , and to this point in spring training he says he never has seen a team put oul as much aS his Angels. For All Occasions " Reportin g time each day," says Sherry, "is 9:30, We Wire Flowers yet we have some fellows Everywhere . running and exercising as early as 7 o'clock. Now, that's the kind of dedication thai '18kes for a winning attitude, Pomeroy Flower Shop ;,nd that's what I feel around this club this spril)g, Having Mrs. Millard Van Meter U1e players is not eoough. Ph . 992-2039 Ph . I!? !781 Even good players have to want to win, and winning involves a lot of hard work." ,-----------~ --------------1 which is replaced by an exact address. According to James .Page , project engi neer, each res ident will receive ootifi cation of his new house number by mail. All new number releases are verified by the post office prior to release. Page credits the 090peration and help r1 the Count)' Commissioners, County Engineer, Township Trustees, and thr f)lstmasters for being able to get thr IJ'O)ect started wtthin a reasonable time Th e townShip trustees are working on road names for their respective township roads. Several townships have alreadl submitted their lists. The name s will lx tt ilized in the mailing address. Moss opened dumped Gas as usual by Aprill • ---- SIGNAUl 'INSTALLED RIO GRANDE - Mayor Marli n Wedemeyer ann ounced Saturday that ne~ lour-way flasher signals were instalied on Rt. 35 and Rt. 325 Friday ncar the 35-mile· an-hour signs at the village entrance. TIE UP YOU RDOG POMEROY - Complaints are beim! received at Pomeroy Village Hall on dog' run ning loose, police said Saturday. Dog , must be kept confined; owners of dog; running loose will ~;" prosecuted, polk • warn. .'"' Neutding is first POMEROY - James Neut zlin g, Uncoin Heights, is the fi rst resident of Ponur ny to file for a village post In th e June ·prim ary etecuons. Neutzllng, who ' filed his petition with the Meigs Count y Board or Elections, Friday .· is seeking oomination as a Republican cand idate to run (or a seat on village coun ril. The dead lin e fo r filing petitions is 4 p.m. Thursday . Both Midd leport and Pomeroy will nominal!· and (' \(' ct fflU I villa~r rnunl'il mrm~wr:-; this year. PINNED IN WRECKAGE - James Ray Hill Letart ~'alls, was piMed in the wrecka ge above when 'hts car ranuned headon into the dump truck at right, Hill, well known area Iarmer, apparently died instanUy of massive head and chest injuries. - Picture by Katie Crow. � 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 18, 1977 goddrich shrieves smith