https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d39f27d0c1296098c68b4a2174ba1e7.pdf f0f91dfdec828e43f86a60a64c1620c9 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 22, I9n Lawmen search for coed killer PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPI) - Lawmen from two states manned roadblocks and patrolled streets of this riverfront city today in a search for two men who escaped from the new Wood County Correctional Center, including convicted coed killer John Calvin Bayles. Teams of police from West Virginia and Ohio threw up road checkpoints and sent out foot patrols within minutes of the Monday night escape. "We've got all kinds of ~-"people searching," said one police officer. "State, city, county- everybody." Bayles, a 25-year-old native of cross..-iver Belpre, Ohio, was convicted last March '!I in the strangulation slaying of Jima Ann Dotson. He was held pending an appeal of the life sentence imposed on him in her death. The lil'year-old cooo from Boaz, Wood County, was driving to a morning class Sept. 26, 1975, when het car stalled along Interstate 77. Her body wasn't found until more than two weeks later across t!Je Ohio River in s.iyles' hometown of Belpre, following an intense search by students and police of rura l pockets in Wood County. Bayles allegedly loosened the bars in a rear window of the jail, allowing him and Frank Sheppard , 21, Parkersburg, to escape. Authorities were holding Sheppard on the federal uni- fonn fugitive from justice act over his refusal to waive extradition to CUmberland County, Tenn., where he (aces a possession of stolen properly charge. Neither man was believed armed. Schools (Continued from page I) since no assistant tra ck coach was employed at the senior high school a track program '' . . ~ll be put mto effect at the ]unwr h1gh for both boys and girls with John Krawsczyn and Charles Downie as roache~ . Morrtswascommendedfor securing a two and one~ aU ton make bed truck from a . surpl ~>~ depot m Columbus. The board had authomed recently the purchase of such a vehicle and Morris secured · 1 bo tt .o r a ut $350 . A new ~htcle would have cost between six: ~d eight thousand <illlars . Morris reported that . . . the surplus ~~tude IS m excellent condition. Attending the meeting were &!pt. Charles Dowler Goins · f ' · an d. Morns o the central office ; board members , Hoover, Mrs . J ennifer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - I resident of 1900 Chestnut Sl. . Gallipolis , died at 7 p.m. dealh. fie was a World Wa r I I casua lty. One brot he r , Delmar , Pomeroy, preceded him in dealh . Five s ister~ survive : Mrs . Ferrell Diehl , senior high, and Bob Three g~andsons survive : teachers. you provide tre problem Eugene. MIChael and Jeffery Canaday, all ot Gallipolis. One granddaughter , Tamm1e Sue Fried ma n, Gahanna, and two great -grandchi ldren, Anthony and Amy Beth Canaday , Ga llipolis, su r vive . Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Hom e, Pomer oy . Bu ri al was In Letart .Cem etery. Honorary pa ll bearers were Go lden , Rober t. Marshall , Gerald and Ronald Canaday and Eugene, Michael, and Jeffery Canaday along with nephews Hen r y, Charles and Robert Kiesling . Mrs. Bolin to host ·gardeners we supply tre soluton Why gamble? Protect your valuables from fire, theft or loss ... in one of our safe deposit boxes. It costs you just penni es a day ... a s ma ll price to pay for real peace of mind! .1\b ao11om I Bash an RoacH . a Fl orence M cGra,h , Athens, and Earl Hartung, Akron , and several aunts and uncles. . brother s sur vive · Gol den , Norlhup; Rob ert. Ru11and ; · Mar shall, R1o Grande; Gerald, Hall, Mi ch .. and qonald, Gall ipolis. Three (E dna) Nida y, Blanche Canaday and Mrs Harr y (Mary) Bai ley .. all of Gallipolis. .. ' md Ed Bartels , representing Thelma ()"r , Route I, Long Sunday enrou te to Hol 1er Neigs County school teacher Medica l Cen ter . for 45 year s, died ~nday at A tJfe . tong resident of Camden Cla rk Ho spita l in Gallipol is, Mr . Canada y had Parker sburg . been in failing health for Mr s. Orr was preceded in several months. death by her parents, Leon He was born July 30 . 1903, cYid lesSie Clarke Morehead. in Gal l ipolis, son of th e tate and brother. John a Naama n Rufus and Anna Morehead. Swi tzer Canaday . Surviving are her husband, Mr . Canaday was a retired Pa ul ; a sister, Mrs. Paulin e emplOyee of Acme Boiler Co., Darrah , Route I , Par kers a firm he wa s affiliated wi th burg, and several nieces and for 24 years . nephews . Duri ng his act ive years FlJleral servi ces will be at wi th th~t ~ ompany 1 he was 1p.m. Thur5day at the Ewing widely known throughout the Funeral Home with t he Rev. Otli o Va ll ey for hi s excellent Freela'ld Norri s off"iclat!ng . servi ce s. Fo l lowin g hi s Buria l will be in Sutton re ti rement, Mr . Canada y Cemetery . Friends may call ow ned and ope rated The at the funera l home at an y Canaday and Son Wel ding li me. and Boiler Repair for 30 years. He also had many real INFANT SCHAEKEL estate interests in Gallipolis . CHESTE R - Graveside He was a member and cha irman of the board of r ites for the infant son of Mr . Mrs . Edward A. tr uslees of I he Bel l Chapel and Sch aekel , Chester, born on Church . Mr. Canaday was also a the evening of Marc h 12 and member of th e GallipoliS died the next morning at Eagles Lodge, and was a Holzer Med ical Cen ter . were March 15 al Lone Oak com munity leader in lhe ~d held , Point Pleasant. French City lhroughoul hi s Cemetery Besides the paren ts the adult lofe. Mr . Canaday wa ~ educated baby Is survi ved by a brother , in the Gallipolis City Schoo ls Ji mmy Allen , a sister, Janlne an d was act i ve i n all Mi chel e; pa t er nal grand par ents, Dr . and Mrs. E. A. alhletics . Schaekei, l ewisburg, W. Va ., Surviving ar~ his wi fe, pa1ernal great Florence Cumm1ns Canaday. and Earlier this month, the grandparen t s, Mr s. Maybelle Lewisburg , and Ca nadays celebrated their Schaeckel, . and M rs . Bernt 0 . 54th wedding ann iversary. Mr Jacobsen, Rock ford . Il l .; One daughler , Mrs. Harry ma ternal grandparents, Mr . (Helen) Fr iedm an , <;;ahanna, and one son, Jack Canaday, and Mrs. Tom McGra th of Ga lli poli s, also survive . One Chester, and maternal great. grandpa rent s, Mrs. V~rneda so~, Eugene, preceded him in Har t ung , Ches ter : Mr s . Sleets, Dr. Keith Riggs and . ·1 K. p · · Is J hn Vlrgl mg; rmctpa o Mora, jumor htgh; James Morris Pomeroy and Middleport Elmtentary Schools MRS. THELMA ORR LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. CASSIUS CANADAY Cassius M. Canaday . 74, a RVTLAND - The RuUand Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the born e of Mrs. Janet Bolin. Mrs . Bolin will demonstrate Japanese floral design using forced branches. Members are to answer roll call by naming a type of Japanese arrangement or school of orientar design . Mrs. Margaret Edwards will have the educational display which will be a variety of spring flowers in bloom and the gardening tips will be given by Mrs. Juanita Lambert. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Graves id e ser vices for Ryan Roger Roush , in fant son of Roger and Chri st y M chael Roush wil l be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday ra ther tha n 2 p.m . . STANLEY WAUGH Pal lbearers for the funeral service of S1anley Waugh, 77. .....no died Monday m orning have been announced . They are Ronnie Halley., Jimmy Halle y, Mike Waugh , Olarley Waugh. All an Waugh a1d Rog er Brumfield , Services are 2 p.m , Wed · nesday at the Waugh·Hall ey. Wood Funera l home w ith the Rev . . Richard Graham of . . fi ciat ing . Burial will be in Ol io Va l ley Mein orr Gar . ~ns. Fri ends may cal from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . today . Mr . Waugh' s survivors include his wi fe, Ann Lew is Waugh ; two daugh ters , Mrs . Ronald Bidwe ll (Vio let) (Mildred) and Bjg Moose would have been happy with services l off March 27th Area Deaths ! '77 Crusade kicking Halley, Mrs. !an Arun del. Los Mgeles, Calif.; son , Charl es, Akron and daughter -in -law, 1>/rs. Dorolhy Cornell Waug h, Columbus. TIE UP FIDO NOW SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mayor Hennan Lrndon today warned re sidents of the village to keep their dogs oonfined to their property or face proserution. Dogs found running loose, or without dog tags, will he taken to the dog pound he warned. PLAY BALL!! There will be a meeting to organize the M-M Men's Slopitch softball league Sunday, March 27 at I p.. m. at the Royal Crown Garage, North Second i\ve., Middleport. Bob Whal ey, league president, said managers or representatives of all of last year's teams and of new teams are invited. The Meigs County Unit of the Ameri ca n Cancer Society will kickoff its 1977 Crusade March 27 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Meigs Inn banquet room. Throughout ·the afternoon films will be shown and the public may enjoy free desserts. All board members and volunleers are asked to Convention in Hartford set April 7th HARTFORD, W. Va This town will elect new officials, with the de adline for regi!tration .and town convontirn set for Ajril7, council · decided at a recent meeting. Town ordinances were read oon~erning ne\1' road laws and appointin g a police judge. Mayor Charles Black asked residents to be careful while lltrning trash because it is fire seaso n. He also anmunced that dogs are to be tied or confined and not allowed Ia rpn loose. Cotmcil approved an ordinilnce making it unlawful for water user s to remove water meter box covers or tamper with the meter in any way. Attending were Ma yor Black, recorder, Maxine Arnold and council members, Vernon Grinstead, Rupert &ward, Kenneth Greene and Donald Fields. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Local Band Boosters will meet this evening al7 in the band room. All parents are urged to attend . mourners. "Eternal God, we would like to modulate with you ... on the channel of love ... we pray that our ears may be on this morning, for we 1().8 and 11).4 in Jesus name." He read a CB prayer : ''The FCC Is my shtpl)erd; I shaD watch out . .. It fiDeth my mall with plnlnlckets .•. My antenna rwmeth over ... " Big Moose Is not reaDy gone, t!Je mlnlaler said, "He's just out of range." Big MQOse is survived by Loverbug and Uttle Rascal, four other children and six grandchildren. Hospital News Cable tv (Continued from page I ) granted since council has an ordinance against selling on the &reels. At the last meetin g of cmm di it was erroneously reported Brown and Phil Globokar voted "yes" on the tractor bid of . Southeast Equipment compa ny and '11o" on the ea~eme nt given to Prime builders. In fact they voted ." no" on the tractor bid and "yes" on the easement. Attendin g were Mayor Andrews, Werry, Louis · Osborne, Davis, Brown, Glo bokar, and fowe ll, councilman , Jane Walt on, Qerk, Chief Webster. The meeting was opened with jrayer by l.ou Osborne. SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP!) -If Big Moose had hla ears on, modulating up there with the Great Broadcaster, he woulil have liked biJ funeral. His fellow citizens band radio enthwdasts said goodbye to Big Moose - Mounce Brady Jacillo~ as he was prosaically known to the rest of the world - with a CB fWieral. · · Jackson , 60, a dedicated CBer who founded the Flying Frogs CB club and belonged to several others, was killed in a traffic accident WI week. Ranks of antema-topped cars lined up outside the funeral chapel to hear the Rev. George A. Wood, a fellow enthUsiast and minister of the Lemon Heights Baptist Church of Orange, eulog!u Big Moose as an example of "how the Great Broadcaster uses us like CB radios. . ''The Great Broadcaster plugs you into biJ power and modulales lhrough you," the minister told the attend, brin ging their favorite dessert. And again it is time for daffodil sales. Daffodils are a symbol of hope, the hope of curing cancer. The Pomeroy Flower Sliop has agreed to arrange them . A dozen daffodils will be arranged with greenery and be sold in milk white vases for $4.50. Daffodils by the dozen will be $2.75. On April I and 2 American Cancer Society Volunteers will be on Pomeroy and Middleport streets selling daffodils. Order in advance by calling 992-7531 or 992-3708. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Roy Ellis, Pom eroy ; Fulton Spears, Henderso n; Mrs. Cha r les Litcht"ie ld , Southside ; Roy Russell, Gallipol is ; Lisa Hurl ow, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. James Gillispie, Redhouse ; Eugene Ca rter , Gallipolis; Jesse Chrislia n, Ripley; Ronald Russell, Mason; Granville Hill, Point Pleasant; Mary Gerla'ch, Point Pleasant; May Jones , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Ru ssell Akers, son, Pliny; Mrs. Gilbert Marlin, Buf!alo: Mrs . Roger Roush, Racine and Harold Clark, Point Pleasant. Births - A daughter to Mr. and Ms. Daniel Plants, Jackson: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Will, Middleport, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ·Marcus Rice, Soulhside. VeteraDB Memorial Hospital Admitted - Dana Howett, Sha de ; Charles Sto ne, Middleport ; Martha Johnson, Racine. John Discharged · Bechtl e, Rebecca Bailey, Edna Stiles, Tabitha Perez, Norma Goodwin , Judy Buchanan, George Meinhart, Evelyn Davis, Thomas Cook. Holzer Medical Center !Discharges, March Zl) Linda Bentz , Mi chelle · Bosworth, Robert Cassidy, Lucy Cheatwood, William Qements, Mrs. Roger Cosby and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Q-usan and daughter, Nellie Eblin, Ber ni ce Glassburn, Shan non Grow, Brenda Imbod en, Everetl Keels , Brian Kilgour, Cecil Kirk , Mrs. Timothy Lambert and daughter, Mrs. Dingus Martin and son, Catherine Miller, MatTis Webster. I Births, March 21) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin CUtlip, daughler, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wellis, daughter, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn. son, Timnnan . ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday and Saturday and a chance of showers Friday. Highs mostly wUI be lo the 40s Thursday and lhe In the 5()s or low 60s by Saturday. Lows wUI be In the 20s Thursday and in the 30s Friday and Saturday. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::: Weather HELL'S FIRE FILMED The movie, "The Burning Hell" will be presented at the Peoples Chureh, Main and Court Sts., Pomeroy (over the Blue and Gray Resta urant) April3 at 7 p.m. Pastor Henry Cook said the film is free to the pubUc. JUDGMENT ASKED A lawsuit asking $2,668.00 .has been filed in Meigs CAlunty Col)llllon Pleas Court by the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., against Ronald Thomas, dba All Weather R~ofing and Construction, Middleport , and Ronald Thomas, Norwood. Snow; with temperatures dropping into the low 30s by this evening. Cloudy and colder tonight, lows in the upper 20s. Clo udy Wednesday , highs In the mid 40s. Probability of precipitation is E-RCALLED 80 per cent today and 20 per The Middleport cent tonight and Wednesday. Emergency Squad answered a call to the VDlage Manor Apartments at 6:38 p.m. ;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Monday for Chrisline Branham who was Ul. She DUCK DIPLOMACY was treated by the squad. WASHINGTON (Ul'l)Japanese Prime MIDlster Takeo Fukuda calls TO MEET APRIL 15 . Japanese. foreign policy The next meeting of the " ~uck diploma cy," and Presldeot Carter says he Meigs Black Lung Assn., has koows why. heen set for 1 p.m. on Aprill5 Explaining to American at the Senior Citizens Center guesls at his working White in Pomeroy. House dinner for Fukuda, Carter said: "That means CLUB TO MEET that everything Is calm on The Past Officers Club, top, but ·you're paddilng Racine Chapter 134 OES, will !Ike crazy underneath." meet Thursday, March 34 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Stewart, 11 FremonL Athens. ASK TOWED A marriage license wsa NOW YOU KNOW iss ued to John Edward Canada, the world's second McLa ughlin , 31, Pomeroy largest nation in area, gets Its and Barbara Faye Richards name from a 16tlrcentury 23, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. ' Indian word for 14 village." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ijJi\~Hg';fJBlt PRINTED VINYL :L~ with VELVET· TOUCH Finish "THE ilibe~A~ational sink THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special MlllDLfPOIIT to. ~ IJili~V Awalloblo In FDIIDWIIIII Sl111 lncludllll! Frlngo ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 54" l! 54"-lquoro 54" x 72" OWDng 62" • IS" Oblong 62" a IS" Oval 62" x 104" Oblong 62" x 1()11" Owal 62" • 126" Oblong 54" lowntll 72" ID~o~nd1 Our NEW Telephone Number lis 992-6661 Installment .Loan Departmenl Number Will Remain The Same 992-3077 Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatMJn .. DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 FINALIST SPELLERS - These 16 finalists or alternates from Meigs County schools took part in the annual Meigs County Spelllng Bee held Tuesday night at Eastern High School. They are front, I to r, Jeff Carson, Rutland Elementary ; Sherri Marshall, Salisbury; Dlsna Rhodes, alternate, Letart; Clinton Turner, Salem Center, nmne~:-up; Jayne Hoeflich, Meigs Junior High, winner; Tammy Meadows, Portland; Lori Warden, Racine ; back row,! tor, Terre Wood, Chester; Sandra Foley, alternate, Syracuse; Melissa Scarbrough, Tuppers Plains; Keith Scoct, Bradbl111' ; Peggy Bush, Southern Junior High ; Kathy Pooler, Eastern Junior High; Rhonda Riebel, Riverylew ; Debrah Lewis, alternate, Harrisonville, and Nicky Riggs, Pomeroy, Miss Hoeflich best · speller Jayne Lee Hoeflich, an eighth grader at the Meiga Junior High Scblol in '1!ddleport, won the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee Tuesaay night at Eastern High School. 1be contest Willi one of the longer events, staged annually by the office of M~igs County &!perintendent of Schools Robert Bowen, lasting an hour and a half. The last ball hour of the event for the 16 finalists was between Jayne and Clinton Turner, a fifth grader representing the Salem Center School. 1be pitfall word was "threshold" which Jayne speUed correctly and then the following word "thrice" to win the championship.· As winn~~. Jayne will John Riebel, Eastern Local represent the. county at the Schools Superintendent; state spellin~bee to be held in Charles Dowler. Meigs l<)cal Columbus o~ April 30. She Schools Superintendent, and was presented a personal Bob Ord, Southern Local trophy and a plaque for her Schools Superintendent. Mrs. schootandCiintonreceiveda Nellie Parker, librarian at trophy . Presenting the Eastern High School, was awarcllt"was Supt. Bowen. pronouncer. ' Rules of the contest were Jayne; l2, a reading and presented by Russell Moore, spelling student of Roger a county school supervisor, Birch, is the daughter of Mr. with Mrs. Greta Suttle, also a and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, High county school supervisor who St., Pomeroy. Clinton is a served as chairman, in- studimt of Anna E. Turner BEST SPELLERS -Meigs County &!~rintendent of Schools Robert E. Bowen presented awards at the conclusion of the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee Tuesday night. Receiving the awards were Jayne Hoeflich, winner, a lrophy and a plaque for her school, and Clinton Turner, runner-up , lrophy .. Vi sit Our Salad Bar Lasnagna Vegetable Hot Rol ls Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992·6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Wl~e Spills Away • Cotton F.lannel Backing • Naeds No Washing You almost have to .touch it before you discover that it's really vinyl "C · 1.-. ha s the look of textured fabric and the easy·tare of vinyl It e ·h armva cotton fringe . Simpl¥ wipe clean! Backed with flannel Sel~ct fr~~n ihas custom beauliful solid decorator cplors; Avocado Blue Citron · Gold G · l " ese eleven Pink, Red , Ecru, White. Machi ne wa s hable a~d neve~ need' ray .. I me, Orange, . s rron1ng. HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT-1ST FLOOR _ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I • ' VOL. XXVII NO. 239 By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) Agrirulture Secretary Bob Bergland today proposed a four-year farm support bill providing increased income protection for farmers, but with smaller gains than some congressiona l leaders and farm groups demanded. Bergland was for ced, in a White House meeting Tuesday, to scale down "support target" rates for SOllie crops before presenting the plan today to the Sena \1! Agriculture Committee. A Bergland aide said the plan could cost taxpayers between $500 million and $2 billion a year, depending on whether large crops depress market prices and increase support costs. Target prices trigger govenunent income support payments to growers if markets fall helow the target · level. Howard Hjort, Bergland 's chief economist, said the plan would protect farmers from disastrous price declines in surplus years. He said bad weather could still cause "considerable" price hikes some years, but predicted the plan would level out "peaks at y e POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and valleys" in supplies and prices. Bergland's plan would set 1978 "target prices" to provide income support for growers of wheat , feed grains, cotton and rice based on estirna ted production costs, including 1.0 per cent of land value . After 1978, to prevent spurring land inflation, target prices would he ra ised in line with gains in ''variable1t farm costs, with no inclusion of management and land costs. Under Bergland's proposal, the wbeat income target of $2.47 a bushel would riBe to $2.60 in 1978 and the corn target from $1.70 a bushel to $1. 75. Cotton income targets would decline from 47.8 cents a pound to 47.5 cents and rice targets from 8.4 cents a pound to 6. 75 cents. However, Hjort said crop support loan rates , which undergird market prices, would riBe in 1978 for corn, soyheans and cotton . The bill would replace a law which ""Pires with 1971 crops. Federal payments to farmers reached a peak of nearly $4 billion in fiscal 1973. Bu t with market prices running above target levels rece ntly , no support payments have been needed for most crops. · UFOs sighted LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - Police, sheriff's deputies, hi ghway palxol officers and Air Force guards reported a rash of UFO sightings in Southern Ca lifornia - at least seven in a ~our per iod. The law enforcement officers reported mysterious bright lights that hovered, cruised and zoomed in the skies over Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura , Riverside and San Bernardino counties . All the sightin gs were reported Monday night and early Tuesday. 1 Continued on page 12) en tine WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -, - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ' - - - Banks -a warded F~I.Ew~::~:~::~ county funds :!;News. • .zn Brzefs;\1 Bids were opened for the inactive and interim funds of By United Press lntel'll8tlooal the county in the amount of UVONIA, MICH. - A BODY FOUND In a roadside ditch $300,000 when the Mei gs could mark the end of the trail in the weeklong search for 11year-old Timothy King, who police fear Is the sevonth victim in co unty board of co ma series of unsolved child murders. The body, discovered missioners met in regular Tuesday night by a passing motorist, was tentatively identified session Tuesday ni ght. The Racine Home National early today as that of the missing boy, police said. Bank was the high bidder for Authorities saidclot!Jing on the body ''fit the description of $100,000 of active funds at the mlsalnl! boy" and the dead child was about Timothy's age. seven percent interest. The A skateboard was found near the body. Timothy King was Pomeroy National Bank was carrying a skateboard whef! he disappeared. Timothy left his awarded $250,000 at 6.8 per home In _Birmingham, an affluent Delroit suburb, last cent. High bidder for interim Wednesday night to buy a candy bar, He stopped at the drug funds was. the Pomeroy store to buy the treat and has not been seen since. · National Bank at6.8 per cent. Charles Bissell, Chester WASHINGTON - AT LEAST ONE SENATOR finds it Township Trustee, met with hard to believe "it takes lllOI'e generals and admirals to wage the board to reeommend peace tilan war." Sen. Sam Nunn, Ma ., spoke up TUesday at changes i n proposed Chester a Senate anned services subcommittee on mllitary manpower Township road names. .!X'Oblems. AJ three generala and an admiral listened, Nunn said that in 1988, at the height of the Vietnam War, each Names proposed by Fleming, admiral or keneral"corrunanded an average of 2,600 persons in Pag~. Stolte Inc. for Scipio, Letart , Chester, Bedford and the mllitary. Today, Nunn said, t!Jere is one general or admiral for CAllumbia Townships were every 1,800persons. "I find it bard to believe that it takes more approved. Wesley Buehl County generals and admirals to wage peace than war," said the Engineer and Ted Warner, fonner Coast Guard seaman. "Clearly some action is eliDed highway superintendent were for to reduce this nwnber." advised by the commission Nunn suggested the number of top brass be cut 20 per cent over the nell five years, at the rate of 4per cent a year. ''This that in the future, before would give us one general or admiral for every 2,200 men," he purchasing pipe, quotations were to be received. said. Com mi ssio ner Jame s OOLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES met here Tuesday with 10 Republican big<!Ounty chairmen and appeared to be getting ready to seek re1!lection next year, according to Hamilton CoWity Republican Chairman Earl s. Barnes. "He ~ 't appear to be a lame-duck governor or aomeone who's looking forward to retirement," said Barnes. "I think he's the same man he was IOor 12yearsago." One person was injured in "If he's breaUting, he's running," said Cityaho~ County me of two minor lraffic Republican Chainnan Robert E. Hughes. acc ident s Investigated OOLUMBUS - THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs would be "strongly urged" to develop and adopt a statewide Post State Highway Patrol. The injury occurred at 10 plan lor desegregating pobllc· scoools under a resolution a.m. on SR 160 at the enol!ered 'l'uesday In the Ohio Senate. "The quality of education lrance to the Holzer Medical In Ohio Is the responsibility of the state," said Sen. William F. Center where Ruth B. Selby, Bowen, OOnclnnatl, the sponsor, "and the state Board of 68, Point Pleasant, los t Education Is responsible for it. It's high time we address this ronlrol of her car which problem statewide." !truck the right c~rb, ran off , Bowen said every major city ir\ Ohio Is engaged In llllgatloo or federal review of Its ~ool enrollment patterns. the left side of the road into a He lllld a statewide desegregalloo policy would alleviate ditch. There was minor "further soci<H!CO!lomlc and financial strain" of carrying on damage. She was treated for minor Injuries. appeala. An accident occurred today "Let's get it out of local politics where people don 't have It 3 a.m. on Rt. 7 in Meigs ~ gaU and guts to lltand up lor what Ia right, " said the County where Larry G. senator. Grogan, 26, Middleport, CINCINNATI - FEDERATED DEPARTMENT Stores, apparently feU asleep at hls Inc., the natlpn's larglll!l deperbnenl store chain, reported ..tleel, losing control of his Tueaday that al• in flacallt'18 hit "·4 billion, an all-time car which ran off the highway record. 'lbe company laid dollar and per share ~ lor irto trees. the year were the secmd highest In history and cl011e e 1975 recorda: Resulla lor the fourth quarter of 1176, which 1~ ded tile Chrislmu -11, were the beat the company ever achlewd. Cloudy this aft ernoon and ICim1np per flhare for ~ 52 w.ka ended Jan. 29, 1m, IXIliiPirtd with 83.63 per llhare for the 52 weeks tooight. Lows tonight in the lllldl!lcl Jan. 31, 1978. Ftiderated's net lnccme was 8111 rnillim, mid 20s. Fair Thursday, CCIIIIPind with fllf mllllan the previous year, a decrease of lighs in the upper 40s or low Probablllty of lll:.tenllil· of 1 per cellt. 1be 1971 sales of SU billion ~s. jrecipitatlon 20 per cent ~ted a U per cent lncreue over previOUB year's sales today, tonight and Thursday. ~fl bUUon. ~ N • k Woman hurt in auto accident FRIENDLY BANK" I'ITT Sill II'" Modest gains in supports asked Weather "'" euo, Roush told the board lhat he expects to arrange a Federal program tha t may provide as many as 25 employes who could be used in ·road maintenance and repair by the county highway department . He said it is a federally sponsored program, that it will be no cost to the county. Barbara Shuler, co unt y Welfare director, and Mike Cu ll ums, employe of the Welfare Department, with prosecuting atlorney Ri ck Crow and Assistant prosecutor', Carson Crow presented an agreement between the proseculor's office and Welfare Dept. , concerning a child supp ort progra111. Following a long discussion the commission agreed to entd in the agreement whereby the county will be reimbursed by the state for aU money expended on the child s~pport program. Th e Citizens National Bank, Middleport, Fanners Bank and Savings, Pomeroy, the Racine Home' National Bank, Racine, and the Pomeroy National Bank, were designated as depository agents for the county's active funds. A letter lfBS read from Eleanor Robson, county recorder, requesting a copy _machine for her office. She is to seek pr ices and report her findin gs. Roush proposed an official flag be adopted for the county and suggested that the public volunt ee r de signs . Th e design s will be judged by a committee of five people to be named soon chosen by th e commission. The comm issioners expressed disappointment that the proposed Ravenswood Bridge had been delayed and it was decided to write a letter to Gov. Rockefeller of West Virginia urging funds for this pro ject be released in order that, "this much needed project be continued." The commissioners went on record in supporting a· State Highway Patrol Post in Meigs County. A letter wa s directed to the proper official in support of the project. Eleanor Thomas wa s apointcd to Buckeye Hills Board . Attendin g were Richard Jones, Henry Well s, and James Roush, commissioners l:nd Mary liotr stetter. acting clerk. . TiffiEE SPEAKERS - Guest speakers at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Unit 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday night were ,I..-, State Rep . Ron James, Nita Wisniski of the Me1gs County Health Department, and Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chief. James disc~sed the severity of the winter, the energy crisis, and how the State of Ohio is tied into it. W1smski spoke on Meigs County Community services, and Legar on disaster services. Arranging for the speakers were Mary Martin ,Rhoda Hackett and Marjorie Reuter. Gallipolis locks, dam is endangered project Cmgress)onal sources in Washington sa id Tuesday the U. S. Army Corps of Engi neers ' proposed L!lgrading of the Gallipolis J.ocks and Dam is on a new Cllrter Administration list of endangered water projects. Administrati on officials lllve heen calling members d Congress to inform them of what to·expect a bout the new list. The sources said the new · Recognition given service to auxiliary, church, community By Charlene Hoeflich . Mrs. Carrie Neutzling , member of the American l£gion Auxiliary of Drew Websler Post 39, Pomeroy, for 49 years was honored at die recent Legion 'birthday party. Mrs. Neutzling joined the Auxiliary in March 1928 and bss more years of mcmb!rship than anyone else in lhe organization. She was recognized for her numerous oontributlons, not only to the Auxiliary, Oocal, district and .tate), but to community, church, and civic organizations. The trilltte to Mrs. Neutdi~ was given by Mrs. Grace Pratt, · Auxiliary p-esident, who presented her a tetTarium. Mrs. Pratt noted that Mrs. Neutzllng has served as chairman of all rommittees several times, 1;111S unit secretary for 15 years, is a past president, ocganized a It-ill ~m for the lilt, expected to be released by the White House today. includ es as many as 32 water projects, many of them carryovers from the list of 19 jrOjects. President Carter jreviously deleted from his recommended fiscal 1978 oodget. Those deletions rai sed oowls of protest from members of Congress of roth parties, and brought a.surances from Carter that in the future be would notify members from affected areas before making a pubHc announcement. According to representatives and senators who received cal ls from th e White &use yesterday, the new list is regarded by the Carter Otorus and currently serves junior auxiliary members, she is a member . She md served as Eighth District ocganized the Senior Citizens as Its director. chairman Of children and youth, rehabilitation and veterans affairs and organist. Mrs. Neutzlng was the president of the Eighth ~· District from 1969 1 Ia 1971 administratio.n as 1 'semiwhen she was elected a 8nal." All projects on tbe list delegate to the National will undergo further review O:mventlon held in Portland, by the administration, inOre. On the department level, ·' dudln g public hearings. Mrs. Neulzlng has served as mu sic chairman , n ational security chairm an, and :::::: :::::::::::: :;:~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :; :::::::::::::::: ::::: chaplain. She has won several ftrsl and seeond place EXTENDED OUTLOOK awards for her work in Friday through Sullllay, the Department. and mild Friday, fair ln th e Past Presidents Saturday and Suuday. Parley of Unit 39, she has Highs will be ID the 40s or · held all offices. She is a ·· 50& Friday alliin the IIQs or member of Eight and Forty, &01 Saturday and Sanday. Gallla County Salon 612, Lows will be ID the upper where !tie is a chapeau passe Ztlo or the 3tls early Friday 111d has served as paro• 'y and In lite lOs or tea dlalnnan. Saturday and Suuday. For the pa!t 35 years, Mrs. Neutzling has been organist It Trinity Church of which CARRij: NEUTZLING . �3- The Daily Sentuw.l, Mtddleport Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, Marrh 2.1, 1977 2- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, March 2.1, JP77 'The Count' predicts he '11 win 25 in '77 Marley's power touched edges of big crime TALKS WITII MilLER- Matda Mora, Melgs County Fann Bureau prestdent, discussed current agrtcultural legtslalton With Congressman Clarence Miller during the annual Farm Bureau Congresstonal Spokesmen trtp Mrs Mora was one of 82 county Fann Bureau prestdents who partictpated m the trtp sponsored by the Ohio Fann Bureau Federation The prestdents spuke wtth legiSlators oo the proposed farm blll, federal regulations on grarn rnspection, htghway use tax, pesttetde regulations and other problems concel'lllllg agrtculture The delegation was In WashUtgton March 14-16 • t nam VIe ,VASHINGTON (UP!) Prestdent Carter arranged today lor a personal report from hts fact-fmdmg commtsston on Amencans rruss1ng tn Vtetnam and the outlook for a 'new begtn· mng" for the Umted States 1n Southeast Asta Pleased w1th results of the mlSSton, Carter arranged to recetve the members, headed by Umted Auto Workers' Prestdent Leonard Woodcock, thts mornmg The Whtte House planned also to unvetltoday the salary increases Carter has approvedforsome50top-level a1des Powell sa 1d the amounts are 'substanllally" below the 29 per cent maximum permttted by law Carter's top aid es are ehgtble for salary htkes under the same leg1slatwn that gave ratses to members of Congress and other top offictals earher Bestdes estabhshmg the ftrst direct US dtploma\lc contacts wtth Vtetnam and • • IDISSIOD Laossmcetheendofthewar, the Woodcock commissiOn persuaded off1ctals m Hanot to tum over the remams of 14 Amencans who lost thetr hves as a result of the con· fhct Former Sen Mtke Mansfteld, D-Mont told reporters "the trtp portended a new begmmng m Southeast Asta m the aftermath of the V1etnam War" Meantune, Carter forged ahead w1th preparatiOns for Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's tnp to Moscow Frtday for "sertous and co nstructtve" arms lomttatwn talks w1th Sovtet ofhc1als, desp1te rtsmg tenswns over Carter's strong stand on human rtghts Press Secretary Jody Powell told reporters Carter welcomes and agrees w1th Sovtet Lea der Leomd Brezhnev's statement that he has the "nght to comment" on Amencan mternal affatrs, and does not feel his own support of Sovtet dtssenters Archbishop slain BRAZZAVILLE, Congo (UPI ) - Roman Cathohc Cardmal Emil Btayenda, archbishop of Brazzavtlle, was ktdnaped and ktlled Tuesday mght by three relattves of assassmated Congolese Prestdent Marten Ngouabt, the ruling mtUtary Junta satd today The slaying was a "famlly vendetta," and was not directly ltnked to Ngouab1's assassmat10n last Fnday, a Foretgn mmtstry spokesman sa1d The 11-man mthtary committee ruUng the Afrtcan naHon smce Ngouabt's death satd, '~ The assassmat10n of cardrnal Btayenda wtll be pumshed m exemplary !ashton just llke the assassms of Prestdent Ngouabt " The statement satd "the military committee cannot accept such acts wh1ch stem from blind passton and bandttism and ISSues a stern warmng to all persons who disturb pubhc order " It satd the murder of the archbtshop, who was made a cardinal m 1973 by Pope Paul VI , "puts the Congo tn double In)Urntng " The Fore1gn Mmtstry spokesman said the three members rJ Ngouab1's family have been arrested and were bemg questwned He did not 1dent1fy them but sa1d the 5(). year-old prelate's murder was a case of "a family vendetta " He d1d not elaborate The spokeaman satd the cardmal had been recetved by Ngouabt half an hour before a group of diSgruntled army men burst mto the prestdent's ofllce and gunned tirrl down wtth a hail of submachme gun bullets HEALTH Lawrence E. lamb~ M.D. By Lawrence E Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - I was irterested Jn your column l!lme ttme ago about joggrng and vartcose verns I have been diagnosed as havmg mrontc phlebitis and throm bophlebftis What is the dfference ' In your column you sa1d that walkrng rontracts the leg llllstles and squeezes the deep veins Ul the legs tn t!llpty them You sa1d the 111perfictal vems tn the leg drain into the deep vems of legs and walking helps to t!llp\y them Just the oppostte happens Iii me When I walk or stand my leg swells to about tw1ce tla nonnal slzo I have wom an artificial leg for over 30 years but have just had this lfllebltls condttion for the last two years Can you tell me what atull!ll the phlebftis' Could It l»ve been brought oo by favoring my artiftclalleg and llralnlng my goOd leg' Or ooulcl> 11 have e>me from Copyrlghl1977 lnv..tlgatl)•e Reporters aod Editors In~ Distributed by United Presslnlei'IIJitlooal 1\emper Marley Sr , lhe elderly Phremx millionatre accused of requesllhg the executions of a newsman and of the state's htghest law enforcement offlctal, has spun hts web from the edges of orgamzed crome to the hetghts of power m AriZOna Marley was named recently m a pohce affldavtl as the man who called for the contract killrngs of AriZOna Repubhc reporter Don Bolles, slamrn a bomb attack last June, and of Am.ona Attorney General Bruce Babbitt No attempt was made on Babbttt's ) hfe Marley has not been crlffilllally charged An Investigative Reporters and Edttors Inc InvestigatiOn of Marley, 70, has found documents and sources whtch reflect that the wealthy rancher and hquor wholesaler - Fmanced a racmg w1re service for booktes m the 19416 and htred an assocta te falhng and lllJUtlng the cartilage m my knee ' I also have some foretgn bodtes retamed from a bullet wound that went through my leg above the knee DEAR READER Judgtng from other letters many people are confused about the difference between thrombophlebttts and vancose vems. Vartcose vems are stmply dilated veins, they are wtde open but they are overstretched I am sending you The Health Letter number 5~, Vartcose Vems, lll you can understand what they are and what you can do about them Others lltlo want thts information can send 50 cents for it w1th a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for mailing Phlebltts means m· flammatton of the vems. Thrombophlebttls means inflammation of the veins with the formation of a clot (thromboSIS ) tn the vems The clot ll\lly break off and en d e of mobster Gus Greenbaum were w help run tl - Was pushed for a seat oo th e Arizona Ra cmg Comnusston by the former state-appomted trustee of Empnse Corp , a sportsconcession conglomerate which has been assoctated wtth underworld ftgures. - Was normnated to the ractng COffiffiiSSIOD by AriZOna Gov Raul castro even though Castro had been gtven a law enforcement agency ftle derogatory to Marley - Is part of a multomilhon dollar land deal rnvolvlng Phoemx contractor Max Dunlap, wbo ts accused of hirmg Bolles' klllers, and the family trust of a Texas mlllionatre. Marley's public omage IS that of the rough-hewn cowboy who amassed a fortune through gnt and frontier savvy. "Kemper Marley virtually grew up on a horse/' one Ia uda tory bt ographtca I sketch states. "He learned early how to bed down for the mght on boulder-strewn range land and In substst on Jerky and beans for days at a aw~:a~e~chh~g~~u~t~: dtime" wtll torpedo the talks 'We do not fear open debate on the prmclples whtch gutde our respecttve SOClehes before the court of world optmon," Powell sa1d " but we frankly state that for our own part we wtll not aUow lhts open healthy debate to stand m the way of our strong and publtcly expressed desire to nego\late sertously and in good fa1th to reduce the burden of the arms race and to reduce the threat of nuclear destructiOn that now endangers all the people of the world" The Prestdent met wtth the Nattonal Securtty Council Tuesday to wrap up a package of plsals for a new strate c arms agreement nee will present the pack ge to Sovtet offtctals The Prestdent plans to hold a na\lonally televtsed news conference at 2 30 p m EST Thursday He also plans to see former Prestdent Gerald Ford later m the afternoon PROMOTED First Lteutenant Joseph B llatfteld was promoted to the rank of Captarn on Dec 6 at the U S Marrne Base at Barstow, Cahf Capta1n Hatfield ts a career martne with a record of 18 years service in the States, Onnawa and Vtet Nam He Jttended schools m Metgs County and graduated form Scott High School at Madison W Va He ts mamed to the former Jamce K1tchen ol Madtson and they have two dltldren, a son, Joey, 15, and a daughter Julie, 12 HI! is the llln ol the late Joe Hatfteld of, Pomeroy, Route 4, and Mrs Ethel Hatfteld, Middleport BURN CROSS LOS ANGELES (UPI) An Moot cross was horned Tuesday on the lawn of a home m a predomlllantly whtte netghborhood helongtng to black smgers B11ly Davis and Martlyn McCoo The couple was away, tour111g m Flortda The Davtses, formerly of the Ftfth D1mens1ons, recorded the popular "You Don 't Have to Be a Star " A netghbor stghted the blazing cross and reported tt to thetr housekeeper, who called the ftre department. send pteces through the verns Iii the heart and out to the lung That lll bow a bloodclot devekps tn the lungs from the leg. Thrombophlebltts may liock the veins and cause the veins below the obstruction to dlate Exercllling will not empty the veins tn the p-esence of thrombophlebttls because the veUls are blocked and have trouble emptying It Is true that helng up on your feet, even wtth walking, may cause the leg to swell rn thiS oondition The location d the clot makes a great deal of dlf· rerence If the clot lll In snaller superficial vems tl is less likely to cause severe I!WellUtg Btt the dot may involve the deep veins tn the leg and the best treallnent then 1s to be off the leg, usually keeping the leg elevated and immobilized An\lclotlt'¥! mcdicrn.. nre often used Thlll can be a very from htgh school, he bought a half mterest m one of hiS father's farms and operated that and hts father's other busmess mterests unlll the elder Marley dted m \932 When Prohtbttton was repealed m 1933 Marley organ1zed the wholesale hquor busmess whtch eventuall) became the Umted Liquor Co , wtth branches all over AriZOna In 1948, two of htsemployes were fmed and sentenced to terms of unpnsonment for makmg false reports to the government on dts\llled liquor sales One of those employes had hiS Jatl sentence suspended In 1953, Marley's Phoemx and Tucson dtstributnrshtps were accused of falstfymg records to av01d paymg hquor taxes, but were found mnocent As Marley's hquor buS!lless grew, he took part tn other buS!lless venl\ltes- a frozen food locker, a bottlrng plant, a sheep..-rusmg bus1ness, and ranchmg operations In 1946, accordmg to pohce sources, Marley took up sttll another line of busmess, one that brought hun m contact wtth organtzed crome In that year, he and several others, mcluding Cosa Nostra mobster Peter Ltcavoh took over the racmg WU'e service for bookies lll AriZOna, pollee satd The service was the ortglll31 Transamertca Wtre Servtc.e establtshed by mobster Gus Greenbaum for the AI Capone mob priOr to 1941 At the ttrne, Greenbaum was concentratmg on establtshlng hoteJ.easinos for the mob m Las Vegas Late m the 19416, Marley and hiS assoctates were rnstructed by the Chicago Syndicate to move Greenbaum out of the Phoerux wtre servtce, and they did so, pollee sources satd But Greenbaum had problems The folloWlllg mforma\lon was obtamed by IRE from a con!idenHal Phoerux Pohce Deparllnent report "As Greenbaum grew btgger and strooger In Las Vegas, he began cheating hts partners and he was ordered to sell out or he would be carrted out rn a box In early December 1948, a meeting was held at the Grace Ranch of Peter Ltcavoll Sr (Tucson) AI thts meeting sudden death In your long standing case the clot has probably been mvaded wtth scar !Issue mstde the vems Thts eltmlnates the 1mmedtate danger. The amount of !lsabtlity depends upon how 1111ch residual obstruction remams and apparently you have some The causes of thrombophlebltts are varied lnjurtes to a leg may cause tt Or 1t may occur spontaneously after such a simple operallon as an appendectomy In a heahhy )'oung person I can't say what caused yours but it may be assoctated wtth your old wound (Because of the volume of mall Dr Lamb cannot answer your letters personally but he wtll answer representallve letters pi ~eneral mterest in h1 ~ column Wnte to hllll m care rJ thts newspaper, P 0 Rox ~rtous d1.sease and tf a clot 1551, Radto Ctty Station New !fjes to tho lung 11(;6Jay cause Yor k NY 10019 ) Joe Prolact, Joe MaghiK"L'O, Juseph Bonanno Sr and Tony Accardo {all mob bosses! " The next day, on Dec 3, 1958, Greenbaum and his wtfe were found dead m thetr Phoerux home With thetr throats silt James (Junmy ) Aaron , a partner of Greenbaum who pohce satd helped Marley run the wire servtce, shot himself a year later after leavtng a note saymg he feared he was gomg rnsane Others who managed the Wire serVIce operatiOn for Marley mcluded confessed bookie Clarence E. (Mtke ) Newman, gambler Clarenl" E (Teak) Baldwm, who was convicted of mcome tax evaston lll 1956, and Pete Abbey, pohce sources satd Abbey, manager o! the pnvate Cowman's Club m east Phoemx, was Indicted last October on 60 counts of sports bookmakmg for an operation at the club that pollee satd was raking m $300,000 a month m bets Baldwm, who ran the Gilded Cage and the Steak House lll Phrenll! m the 19416 and early 1950s, was accused by several Phoemc1ans m 1952 of doctnrmg thetr drmks and then fleecmg them m gambling games He and an assoctate were acquttted of grand theft charges relaling to those alleged achons , when a Judge ruled that the vtctims had voluntanly accepted the drrnks and patd the gamblmg debts A califorma man won a large ctvll Judgment agamst Baldwm and a Baldwrn assoc12te m 1952 after accusmg them of druggmg and defrauding hom Marley also served on the old State Fatr Comrrusswn for more than 10 years In 1966, while Marley was a member, the commJsswn gave Marley 's brother, John, a $9,000-a-year contract to sell exhibtt space and seek conventions Marley's abtbly to get appomted to such JObs reflected his pohttcal influence m the state Though he has been prtmanly tdenhfted as a Democra\tc power, two Democra\tc leaders asserted several years ago that Marley roved across the PQhllcal spectrum From the rrud-19516 In the late 1960s, Marley was act1ve ne1ther as an advtser nor as a contributor m Democratic party ctrcles, but m fact contrtbuted to the Repubhcan party Th at mformahon was provtded to a newspaper reporter tn 1969 by Gu) Stllhnan, then-Democratic National committeeman from Anzona and John Carney, then-Democrattc party chatrman m Martcopa County The occaston for the reporter 's inqutry was the discovery that 144 acres rn suburban Scottsdale purchased by Marley from the state 11 years before for $1,265 an acre was bemg valued for property tax purposes at $695 per acre At about the same time, 11 was revealed that 11,700 acres of Scottsdale land rn which Marley held an rnterest was bemg valued at $7 an acre for property tax purposes, while surular land rn the same general area was bemg valued at $275 an acre Thmgs seemed to turn out well for Marley no matter what pohttcal horse he was backmg Marley was back m the Democratic huddle by 1974, when he was the smgle largest contrtbutor to the campaign of Gov Raul Castro He chtpped m $19,000. His daughter, Joyce Marley Corrtgan, provtded another $5,000 for the campatgn These are huge cootrtbu\tons In AriZOna campaigns One Marley observer satd the elderly busmessman never made a political contrtbuhon without expecttng something m return Early tn 1976, tt became clear what Marley was after this time . a seat on the Arizona Racmg Commtsston formerly occupted by Robert Kieckhefer of Prescott As a commtssloner, Kteckhefer had been an opponent of Empr!Se Corp , a nattonwtde sports cohglomerate that held a monopoly on dog racmg m Artzona. Emprlse, long suspected of havmg hes to orgamzed Vegas As a defendant m that reporter already weary of case, EmpriSe was hnked In investtgabve ca mpai gns several figures tn orgamzed agarnst crooked pohticians, Emprtse and the mob crune What happened next may In order to conllnue dorng have stemmed from Marley's busrness tn AriZOna, Emprtse sense of "rangeland justice," had to reorgamze as one figure 10 the case Ramcorp In the mtertrn speculated perwd, whtle th e felony Dunlap, a Phoemx convtclto n was bemg contractor who has long been appealed, Empr1se was allowed to keep the dog a protege of Marley, ts tracks open, but had In funnel accused of hinng John track profits through a Harvey Adam son, former operator of a toWlllg servtce, trustee That trustee was Chandler w klll Bolles, expiammg that rancher and farmer Dwight Marley wanted tt done Patterson, currently servmg because the reporter had 11 on the Artzona Board of given hun 3 bad tune" over Regents Patterson satd he the racmg commtsston appomtment, accordmg In wak the JOb reluctantly Gov Castro has told IRE Adamson Adamson testtfted to that reporters that tt was Patterson, a mong others, after strikmg a plea-bargam who urged that he nominate agreement wtth prosecutors Marley lor the open seat on that will assure that he will the racmg commtsston The spend no fewer than.20 years appomtment came at a and two months m prlSOn On June 2, 1976, Adamson cructal time for EmprtseRamcorp, when challenges w lured Bolles to a rrudtown thetr monopoly of dug racmg Phoerux bote! aod placed a tn the state were bemg wtdely bomb on the newsman 's car after Bolles entered the hotel discussed Adamson then departed, Marley fought hard to gain the comrrusswn seat, and rn leavtng Chandler plumber fact was confirmed and James Rob1son to detonate served several days before the bomb after Bolles restgrung But his restgnatwn reentered the car, Adamson had been predeterffillled by has testified Rob1son and Dunlap are adverse pubhctty resulbng awa lltng trtal for murder and from articles Bolles wrote consptracy w murder m the about Marley's questtonable Bolles case performance m past Bolles was not the only apporntive posts thorn m Marley's stde, After that squall blew up , accordrng In Adamson castro agreed to let Marley Adamson testlfted that take the comrrusston seat Dunlap told hun that Marley only tf he agreed to restgn wanted two other men ktlled QUICkly One was AI "King Alfonso" castro told IRE reporters Ltzanetz, who was ftred from that at the time he nommated a pubilc..-elations JOb wtth Marley, he was not aware of Marley's hquor busmess pollee mform ahon that Marley had ftpanced the Lizanetz wrttes wtldly mob-founded racmg wtre rn phrased letters to newsmen, pohltc la ns and others the 19416 denouncmg Marley and The governor also satd he others who he feels are was unaware that Marley dishonest supplied 10 per cent of the The thtrd man on Marley's hquor to all Emprtse htt ilst, accordmg to Ramcorp dog tracks tn the Adamson 's testimony about state, though the fact that Dunlap's statements, was Marley ts the state s Artzona Attorney General prmctpalliquor wholesaler lll Bruce Babbitt, a youthful wtdely known member of an old, wealthy Desptte the governor's Arizona family derual that he kne\\ of any Marley reportedly was anpollee hie mformatton gered by Babbitt's refusal to negative to Marley, the IRE drop a prtce-fixmg case discovered that the governor aga!llSI the liquor industry ln had been supplied a f1le the state, derogatory to Marley by the Pohce have not publicly Amona Department of named Marley as a suspect In Public Safety the case, desptte a pollee· All maneuverrngs astde, !tied affidavtt containmg the one fact was clear to all m the gist of Adamson's testtrnony sprmg of 1976 Kemper But pohce and IRE Marley Sr , a man who rnvesttgatnrs have learned apparently had made hts way tn busmess and polihcs lor that Adamson was g1ven two several decades, had fmally numbers to call If he needed mooey or lawyers after the suffered a reversal Bolles killmg One number And the man who had was that of a lawyer wtth a caused the reverse was ftrm that IRE learned was Bolles - a 47-year-old ' :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::,'·:•:,•:· .:·:.... .....: ...~···~:··=·=::::.:!{~~:c::.=-..:.=:.z«·~Z.~"*"-~ ,. .·: " ·~ .•: Washington By Clarence Report Miller ~· handhng a multlmtlhon dollar land deal for Dunlap tn which Marley was mvolved The lawyer's nam e 1s Dwtght C Fhckmger, a member of the PhoeniX ftrm of Blake, Colter, Fltckenger and Daudet Colter ts James Colter, current chatrman of the Anzona Repubhcan Party. Flickinger has derued any knowledge of the Bolles killmg and tis aftermath, and has passed a pobce hedetector test on those subJects The land deal ttself IS ilh~trat1ve of the masstve bonds of wealth that lmk Marley and Dunlap The deal mvolved two parcels amounting to 6,600 acres of land a shOrt distance south of Lake Havasu Ctty m northwest Artwna The land was acqutred by Dunlap from a group of Rochester, N Y land speculators rn the 1960s Dunlap was backed m the land development deal by Marley and a JOtnt venture known as Bancom-D.D Harrmgton Bancom ts the Bancom Financtal Corp ; D D Rarrmgton IS the late Texas millionatre whose daughter > was m'amed to Robert Goldwater, brother of Sen " Barry Goldwater, R-ArlZ , .: until her death m 1972 :: Mar ley or members of hiS :; family mvested at least $1.5 ~ mlllton m the land development, apparently ;;. maneuver mto a legaj ~: posttion of\ rlonty ov~r the :: JOtnt venture, which mvested · more than $3 5 mlllion • Last September, the Harrmgton I estate bou ght Bancom's rnterest m the land tral\Sactton and now clalrllS ~ to hold a $5 mllbon mortgage " on the ian~\ whtch a ~ spokesman !Of Bancom satd ~ has been appraised at about • $17 mtlhon. Desptte Marley's apparent preemt nent tnvestment poSition m the land deal , a recent IRE check of records tn Mohave County, where the ' land ts located , indicated hiS rnterest ts not recorded there, as ts reqwred by law The land deal encompasses the themes that run through Marley 's life . fabulous wealth, hnks to powerful pohticlans, 1 hint of illegality, 1n auoclatl.., with a man ·~of violtnce a& For TllurMof, I Ill 24. 1t71 ASTIO•\JIIAPH Bernice Bede Osol ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Although condlllons generally favor you today you re a little hard to get along ~au wth At least 11 make a fa ux pas you II go back and amend It TAURUS (April 20-MII 20) For best resu lls ftnttnC:I!Uiy tOday keep wha t you r e do1 ng t o yourself Above all don t con fide 1n pesstmlsts or wlld ·eyed dreamers GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Alew •;: The tax portion of the permtt taxpayers to go on a Prestdent ' s ec~nom1c buymg spree to stomula!e the st1mulus package has been Amertcan economy, I favor approved by the House of and voted for a substitute to Representativ es The the Admtmstratwn's plan leglslatlOn as passed by the whtch would amend the tax House calls for tax reduct10ns code to reqmre a permanent of $13 8 b1lhon m Ftscal Year tax cut for low and mtddle 1977 and 15 9 m Ftscal Year rncome taxpayers 1978 Apermanent tax cut for the The maJor feature of the average workrng person m st1mulus proposal ts a one Amertca ts JUsttfted, fatr and ttrne $50 per person tax eqmtable and tt also makes rebate The stze of the rebate sense as far as economic would be scaled down for sttmulatwn IS concerned taxpayers wtth adJUSted A permanent tax reductiOn gross mcomes between would stomulate the economy $25,000 and $30,000 Those tn three ways Ftrst, it would wtth mcomes over $30,000 stomulate spendmg and mwould receive no rebate The vestment by mcreasmg the tax code ts also modtfted to after t~x income of conraise the standard deductton sumers on a permanent to a flat $2,400 for smgle tn· basts, allowmg the spendrng d!v1duals and to $3,000 for of more money whtch wlll mamed couples fthng joint create more jobs Secondly, It returns who opt to use the would tncrease mcenttves to standard deduction Instead of work and to htre Because the ttemtzmg cost of labor also Includes Addtttonally , the House payroll and wtthholdmg passed the version of ' the taxes , a permanent tax Admmtstrat1on's sttmulus reduct1on reduces costs and progra m whtch grants • enables a ftnn to h1re more credits to employers who h1re employees Fmally, by certarn additwnal employees leavmg a saver more of hiS m 1977 and 1978 tncome, and allowtng an While I approved of some mvestor a greater return, tax provlstons of the Chief reductions increase savings Execul!ve's plan mcludrng and mvestments Thts leads the rncrease tn the standard to the accelerated job fordeduction and the tax cred1t malton and real economic for htring new employees , growth that represent the the central measure. the $50 true solu\lon to our economtc rebate, won't sttrnulate the problems economy, but be assured the Unfortunately, the more Ca rt er proposal w11l sensible long-term perstimulate mflation by helpmg manent tax cut approach to to push the federal deftcit up the creation of a nonin· to about $68 billion for Fiscal flatlonary economtc upturn was defeated by the House on crune, was conVICted and Year 1977 Instead of a one shot rebate a roll call vote o! 194 - 219 fmed $10,000 m 1972 in a U S that won 't even come close to even though 1t received Dtstr1ct Court m LOs Angeles lwlpmg most people pay thetr support by members 9f both for tts part rn the hidden hi gh ~rwr gy bllls as a result of parttes ownershtp of the Frontier 1/ Hotel aiJd Casmo m 111s onr harsh wmter let alone fru str atiOns are hkely today when you re thwarted1 However someth ing you d1dn I expect to could pan out CANCER {Junt 21-July 22) You could be !Sialled early today but mostl y because your plans are II thought out 1 Later you II get O't the track lor a happier ehdlng • LEO (July 23-Aug 22) A com! plete change of tactics may b~ necessary today II you can t carry the fort w1th a frontal assault try a flank mg movement By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Amencan League has tt'sMark "The Btrd" Fidrych and the Nallonal League has tt's John " The Count" Montefusco Both are modern Dizzy DeallS who adnut they're havUtg the tome of thetr hves playmg maJor league baseball . prefer reading the sports page over the flll3nctai page and enjoy seeing thetr names rn prrnt even If means saymg outrageous thUtgs The sav111g grace for both IS that they're swell young pttchers who haven 't lost track of the fact that baseball IS supposed to be fun for the players and the fans Mootefusco knew center stage was his for the asking Tuesday when he ptlched four hitless mrungs m the San Franctsco Gtants' 7<1 vtctory over the Clucago Cubs and didn 't mlSS hts cue "Put me down for 25 thiS year," he tnld reporters after league I could be both the league's most valuable player and the Cy Young Award wmner " Strong words for a fellow who had a IG-14 record m 1976 and IS p1tchmg lor a team expected to fmtsh fifth or Sixth m the National League's Western DiVISIOn But they should he taken rn the sp1nt they were uttered - that of a young man who says, "When l"ee all those newspapermen wtth thetr pads and pencils and all those radto and 'IV guys wtth their rrucrophones, I Just can't stop talking '' Montefusco y1elded a run when Jerry Morales homered ln the fifth IM!llg but went SIX ~nnmgs allowmg only that run John Curtis was tagged for the Cubs' other four runs tn the last three rnrungs Elsewhere around the camps Mtke Torrez allowed two the game "There 1sn 't any team In the league I can't beat For that matter, I'll wm at least one game agalllSI every star pttcher m the Today's runs m five mnrngs and mciudmg a twoi w1 double rookte M1tchell Page ratsed paced the New York MeL• to a his spring hatting average to f>..4 VIctory ove[ lhe Toronto Thre e run 610 as the Oakland A's Blue .Jays defeated the San D1ego homers by Gary Carter and Padres, 3-2 Homers by Wtlhe Montanez and Tom Pactorek paced the Atlanta Braves to a 7<1 trmmph over the New York Yankees Juan Bernhardt hit a homer and two trtples and Kurt Bevacqua drove m three runs wtth a homer and two smgles leading the Seattle Marmers w a 10-:i wm over the Califorma Angels By GENE CAD DES Jose Cruz drove tn four UPI Sports Writer runs wtth a homer, tnple and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Old smgle m the Houston Astros' Fort's Dave Snuth, a s.<; 6-5 deC!ston over the LOs senior and three-year starter, Angeles Dodgers The has been voted the Umted Texas Rangers bea t the Press Internationa l Class A Kansas City Royals, 11-5, wtth basketball player of the year Bert Campanem, Dave May Smtih, who averaged 211 4 and Jtrn Sundberg leadrng a pomts per game the past 16-lut attack with tbree each season, beat out Hamler Mtke Phtlhps' three htts, Patrtck Henry 's .ltrn Hoops and Shadystde's Ed Andes m a vote of coaches, sportswnters and sportscasters aroun d the state Those three, along w1th Denms Nau of Caldwell and Joe Fame of Cor) Rawson, all semors, were named to the high-sconng UP I all Oht o first team which combmed , avera ge over 130 pomts per Old Fort's Dave Smith top Class A player Sport Parade oth" ganl I Pete Mackanm were the b1g Veryzer hit homers to lift the blows lor the Montreall,xpos Del1 u1t T1gers tn a 6-2 v1ctory 10 thetr 12-8 trtun •ph over the ove1 the Boswn Red Sox Mmncsota Twm<; Steve Carlton and Randy Aureho Rodnguez and Tom Lerch teamed rn a three- game Sm1th, who also grabbed 17 7 rebounds per gume, led his Old Fort team. wtth three By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edtlor ST PETERSBURG, Fla (UP!) - This hasn't been one of the better sprmgs for the St. LOuiS Cardmals. It hasn't been good at all Every tome you look up, they're betng ktcked around by some other club, and the other afternoon after they were beaten agam, 11 obvwusly was a little too much for thiS particular elderly gentleman m the stands "Get those baby-faces off the fteld I" shouted the old gent, 75 If he was a day Some of the cardinal players heard hom and laughed The older ooes did The younger ones, of whtch the Cardtnals have many, kept stratght faces Amoug those who got a ktck out of what the old fellow m the stands had to say was LOu Brock, the Cardmals' oldest playrng • member at 37, but sttll so far ahead of all the ktds that most of them have no chance o! ever catching him !!rock has 2,701 htts, third highest among all acttve maJor league hitters, and 860 stolen bases, more than anyone else m Nallonal League history. He needs only 28 more to break Ty Cobb's record and maybe he'll be exctted about the whole thing after he does 1t, but he certamiy tsn't now "Ty Cobb doesn't mean anything speCI31 to me,'' says Brock "I never saw him and I never met hom. From reading about him, I know he was a great ballplayer, though " As you can tell from hiS answer, Lou Brock ISn't all that caught up With Ty Cobb He feels about him roughly the same way Hank Aaron dtd about Babe Ruth when Aaron was shooting for the bome..-un record. Brock seems a lot more rnterested lll getting 3,000 hits than m catchmg Cobb, whtch IS a little hard to ftgure because If he breaks Cobb's record, that's what he'll be best remembered for after he leaves baseball, not getting 3,000 htts "I'm gonna play until I get those 3,000 htts, and if I'm sllll Plow a perfect seedbed 1n maktng some contribution, I'D continue," says Brock, starting one ope ration-power or his 16th major league season tool cult1vare, sp r.t y, com "I honestly don't feel old at 37. The only difference I can see post mow and more A Gravely con vertible tractor m myself IS that I can't get down to ftrst base m 3 4 seconds like and auachments does 11 all I used to. Now tt's 3 9and 4 flat That means I'm runnmg wtth Get a Gravely and see how the crowd. If 3 9 and 4 flat 1s old, then you got guys of 22 who you r garden grows are old "Fellows like Satchel Patge and Hoyt Wtlhelm blazed the trail for playing a long time Look at what age they were when they qwt Wtllie Mays played un\11 he was m his 416 So dtd Stan Musial, Hank Aaron and Ty Cobb I'm 37 now Let's see, 37from 421eaves ftve,'' Brock laughs, doUtg the artthmetic "I guess what I'm really saymg ts that there 's always some challenge for you In thlS game no matter how young or how old you are" Only once durrng the past seven seasons has Brock fa tied to 204 Condor Street bit .300, and then by only three pomts Never once tn all that 992-2975 stretch dtd be ever steal less than 50 bases, breakUtg Maury Pomeroy, OhiO Wllls' smgle season m,ark m 1974 With 118 thefts Brock feels good He's lookmg ahead to the usual kind of OPEN . season he has, but hasn't sat down and set hunself any specta I 9-5 Mon. lhru Fnday goals for this year 9-Noon Saturday "'Th.at 1S for rookies," he says 11 YOU hear them say, 'I'm -~GRAVELY- gonna hlt.300 I'm gonna htt 40 home runs.' We call that dayLIKE NOBODY ELSE dreaming A guy at my stage, why do I have to prove anything In anybody? The only one I have to prove anything to " myself." GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Dan Wendell, who gmded a young Ridgedale team to a 16-1 regular season record and the No 1spot m the Umted Press lnternatwnal Oh10 High Sc~oo l Board of Coaches ratmgs, has been voted the UP! Class A coach of the year Wendell recetved 10 of the 55 votes cast by coaches, wnters and sportscaste rs around the state, edgmg out Shadystde's first year coach Terl") Smvely, who received etght votes Three coac hes , Char les Hugg!llS of lnd1an Valley South, Dan Neff of Archbold and Bud Snyder of New R1egel, ti ed for th~rd w1th COLUMBUS IUPI I - The 1977 Un1 ted Press In tern af 1ooal Class A Boys Ai l Olto Baske tball Team w 1th t'e1ght grade and sconng average FIRST TEAM Denn1s Nau Ca l dwe ll 6 1 S<-.243 Ed Andes Sr 25 8 Shad ys• de 6 3, Dave Sm 1th Old For t 6-6 29 ' t Sr 30 6 Sr Joe Fa1n e Cory Rawson 6 J1m Hoops, Patnck Henry 1>5 Sr 21 9 SECOND TEAM Steve C kach Cuyahoga He•ghls, 5 11 Sr 26 a Brad Wes ton R1d gedale 6 l Jr , 23 4 Doug Brandew•e Fort Loram 1e 6 4 Sr 24 8 Gary Egner R1verdal e 6 4 Sr 2{) 0 Jay M eye r, Cov1ngton 6 2 Sr 23 I THIRD TEAM Cla r k Mapl eton Jef f Chanl er Lakel and Dan e Cook New Bremen Cl ay Dd t Keystone M1ke Demyan Mansf el d St Peter s AI Greve Botk .ns R1ck H1ckenbo1tom Wood s f1 eld B1 ll Ketterman R1verdale Ken Krebs, Buckeye Central Don Lafon ta.ne Nev. R1 egel Fred Loga n North Gal l1a Brent Mark eley R1dgedal e M:!rk M orr •soh Bn stoivdle Don Osborn e, Wes t Jef fer son , Rob Play forth Lock l and Coy Prater , Southeas fern (Ross) Jeff Rupp No rwayne Bob St rasbugh Riverdale Nelv 1n Smdh Georgetown Fred Sommer, M1nster Ron Stewart New Alban y Neal Seymour Canal Wm che ster Denn•s Sou thworth Eastern (Ross) Dave Sny der An t werp J 1m St1mme l H•ck sv 1li e Cra1g T1m M 1z 1k er, Guernsey DarrE:- 11 Creek I NTF.Rf~"i fii F \1 EJGS.MASON AIU \ { HF.STER I TA NNEHi l l Buroker R•dge mon t , Tom Dunson Lehman Greg Fos ter , fv\apleton T1m Fros t Wy nford Larry Hu ggm s lnd 1an Valle y Sou1th Jeff J< Jah n, Sparta H1g hlan d. Jill l f 1! IWRF.KT IIOF tl ICII S1dney Cit)' f.Lh lllf I'JIJI1 sh ~ d dcol\ o;Xt~Jil SJt uJd<tJ L) rt t' Oluu Vt~!lcy Pu~l 1slnug Com au) Ill Cuull St Pumu u\ Oht J 4~7li!.l Busuu;sli Uffu.;t Ph1 ~~~ 992 21 5U l-.tlltUI Ial Phunl992 2157 Scm ul dllsh 1nsl ~~ p1.1id ll Plmtt l ~ Oluu Nat1011al 1:1 d W1t1sl1~ rt: pr c~ n Ar-chbold Bert John rile s Ddl\lcltd b\ cttlr ltr ~her e ovall<tLII 75 ccrl s JX'I 250,000 CANDLE Pa!YER HALOGEN UGIIT SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23•Dtc 21) If you tlnd yoursell ca ught between people today don t get embroiled In their feud Play peacemaker Try to restore harmony as TRW CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 18) It s best that you keep a cool head at work today Thmgs w1 1l turn out to be far less crlt1cai than they first appeared AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob FOlD AWAY RAMPS 11) look can solve It later PISCES (Fob 20·Mirch 20) Another may try to de ny you something you feel you re entitled to today If your cause is JUSt spea k up You ll get what s nghtfu lly yours • long RMip • ' • Doyli&tlt a BrilhtniSS WITJliJ~ ~ QOwilirllil\7 Morch 24, FW. FIOIIT FlOOII MATS 1177 Matenal opportun•tles could presen t them selves to you th1s year from two different sources Each can be sound 1f you h'ndle them properly \ Ext~tme fUU, REAli FlOOII MATS '/ Rlplocament K~ S257PIR fou r vote s ap1ece, wh1l e Larry Jordan of Southeastern (Ro&') and Versa11les Dan Noms each had three W1th two votes aptece were Jun LOwer of Cardrngton, Bob Hueslman of Covrngton, Carl Wolfe of Sout hern (Metgs) , Dan Khn e of Stryker and Burt f'tsher of New Bremen Th e Ath e ns County Snv,nq!. & Lo an Co 21'16 Second St Pom l;! roy Oh to ~~~N~£ WITH BULK GARDEN SEED OHIO SEED COMPANY Slanley, ~andusky St Marys Joe Sch ul er Southeastern (Ross) J1m Wyse Slryker Dona ld Wdl1s Clevel a nd He1ghts Lu l heran East Al lan Young Falfport Harbor Player of the yea r ~ Dave NOW AVAILABLE AT PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason , W. Va Open Mon -Tn• 1rs & Sat Fnday 8-8 Sm1lh, Old Fori Coach of the year - Dan 1'.\>ndeJI R1dgedale a.s 30 We have some extra good one owner cars m stock, so come on m and gel a good used car lor your summer vacal1on . 75 BUICK REGAL 74 CHEV. CAMARO 'J. door hard top local one owner, low mileage a1r 1 vi nyl top, extra clean 2 door hard top extra low mileage automatic, a1r vi nyl top one of the cleanest ca rs Gn ffllli ( Ulni)UJI} lu· 7 ~7 rtmd Ave 10017 Gal~!!l hll D11 Nc.11 York NY Su~~ llp ll tl ll w~~k H) Mul u1 Ruu lt'llh~JC CHI IICI M 1ke Bohu s, Bella 1re Sf John, Joe Braid ic Sebrmg T1m Blakeley , Ver sa il les, Ch 1p Braue r , Ractne Southern , Sf eve Bu rn s, Edgerton Rtck Bacon Fayette Joe But cher , Fed eral Hock 1nQ A l lr~n !Jl i VIlC nol av!! lallk ~ 25 Hy mad 111 Ohru One muulh and W V<t Ont Yc<u S22 00 Sr~ munths $II :;o Thl t:t: m u nth ~ $7 00 ~ls~ whcrt.r $26 00 }t u Srx months $13 ~o Tlu lC mu 1ths $7 <.~ 0 '4495 '3895 74 T. BIRD 73 OLDS DELTA ~ed and wh tte top th 1s b1rd has ever yth•ng prtced to sell ONLY .SUlJSCI ipll llll j)l If c IIILh dLS Sund:l) sa, 2 door, hard top, one owner, air vinyl top real clean car nght pn ce '4495 '2495 l um s-Stutuwl 73 PONTIAC BONEVILLE 4d'l0r hardtop a1r , vmy l top local one owner, a sharp one owner ONLY PLANNING A PIZZA PARTY Trucks There s a t1me when the best way to treat a problem Is to walK 8way !rom It A refreshed out· l'.llllams, Oak H II HONORABLE MENTION Wt~ nl IMt mulh and l with us! Fun Size and -@ BIG SAVINGS ON ALL SMITH NELSON USED CARS rllF U..\ LV Sl> N!INH UE\ O'I'ED TO rll.f Calhoh c 63. Jr 269 SPECIAL MENTION Ralph Baylor, Kyge r Mogadore $15 2~ Meigs Co. Branch 3 Sr , 22 B Rychener Be prepared to play th e role of a tough horse trader toda y Hang m there and give only what you have to A sub stantlill pcnalt l" ~ ~ m Yo k ed oo a ll ccrtt ft ca t e ,1c counts wtthdr;;twn pnor to th e da l e of matur•t'l' Mike Rengert Cardmgton 1>4 Sr 20 0 M1ke Rauc h Water f ord 6 Vaughan , SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov 22) year certlf1cate of dep os1t s 1 000 00 mm1mum deposr!. mterest pa1d quart erly Dan Ander son Anna 5 11 biiiVt & DRIVING UGHT 7 Pet per year on a 4 Sr 26 3 Curt Spotts Archbold 6 5 Sr 18 0 N'errllt Lucasv il le Val ley G J league b"auung complex m Tampa Tuesday for reaSSignment The players are pitchers Art DeFthpp ts, Dan Dumoulrn, Raul Ferreyra , M1ke LaCoss and Mano Solo, ca tcher Jeff Sovern tnftelders Mtke Grace and Ron Oester and outfielders - Steve Henderson and Dan Class A All-Ohio cage team Jeff Numb,grs Strasburg . Kevm O'Derl Ar canum , Cal may not have your lull share of savvy m business matters today Its best to postpone dealing U!t you have a clearer head C1ncmnah Reds 's mmor FROM Associates march to th e tu ne at a different drummer today It s best to be a loner In Important thmg s & players m camp, mcluding four who are not on the maJor league roster TAMPA , F1a {UP! )- Ten players were sent w the sophomore starters, to a 14-0 Andes , a 6-3 gua rd regular season mark, averaged 25 B pomts per although mtssmg the f~rst two game m leadmg Shadystde, games of the season wtth an under ftrst year coach Terry InJUry Smvely, to a re g1ona l 'Dave was our leader both tnu1 nament bet th on and off the court,' satd Old Fame, at 6-4, was the Fort coach Steve Srruth "He leading scorer on the three Norman The Reds now have 3.5 IS not only the best player Class Ateams averagrng 30 6 that I have had the pnvtlege pOlnts per game for Cor v to coach, but the most Rim son He hlt 50 3 per cent coachable He places team from the floor and 86 1 from C1kach of Cuyahoga Hei ghts, ltrst, self second the free throw hne, 136 of 158 6-4 Doug Brandewte of For\ Smtih, whose top outputs of Hoops, also 11-5 averaged Loranue, 6-4 Gary Egner of the l ear were 39 points and 28 21 9 pornts per game for R1verdale and 6-2 Jay Meyer of Covtngton rebounds hit 53 per cent of Patnck Henry cambrtdge Guernsey cathhis shots from the noor and Brad Weston, the brother of 69 4 per cent from the free a former Class A player of the olic's 6-3 Tom Mlztker, throw lme He also averaged year, Dan Weston heads up another Juruor, led the thtrd four blocked shots and lour the second team team sel ections In scormg asststs per game Weston, who led Rtdgedale w1th a 26 9 average The other members of the Nau, whose older brother, In the No I ratmg 10 Class A, John, was a former f1rst team 1s a 6-2 JDn lOr He averaged thtrd team mclude 5-11 Dan aii-Oh10 selection. 1s a 6-t 23 4 pomts per game for the Anderson of Anna , 11-5 Curt Spotts of Archbold, IH Mike guard whu averaged 24 3 Rockets pomts per game The other members of the Rengert of Cardrngton and 6-3 second team are 5 II Stevo Mtke Rauch of Waterford VIRGO (Aug 23·Stpl 22) LIBRA (Stpl 23-0cl 23) You Reds reassign lO candidates Dan Wendell top A coach Baxter Jones , W•nd ham Don LUCIU S, New R1egel JacK Lea sure Skyvue , Mark AUTO PARTS COMPANY hitter and the Philadelph12 ri an ll-run th1rd mmng thHt Phtlhes beat the Pitlsburgh camcd the Mi lwaukee Pirates, 6-11, at San Juan , P R Brewers to a 15-4 wtn 0\IPI t,~t Stxto t..ezcano's grand- aevcland lndtans sam homer was the b1g blow PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK - EnJOY three s1zes of your lavonte PIZZas. - Try our delicious subs wh1le you stp your lavonte suds. 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March~~. 19n Trophy deer heads to make Panthers don't eyes go into big circles scare many of them wbo had a part in last year's record deer harvest - 23,561. That"s a By GENE CADDES success ratio of I in 5. Last year's record typical rack was taken UPI Sporl8 WriU:r COLUMBUS (UPI) - Barwith a bow by Gary Landry of Wooster. It scored 182 7-8 points,. Hochstetler's berton's No. 1 ranked Magics deer naturally took the non-typical honors. ·don't scare Columbus Linden PaUl Preese's whitetail took the muz· McKinley coach Jene Davis. "Uwe play them," predicts . zleloading honors with a 166 2-8 score. Davis boldly, "we'll heat tilchstetieralso took the Club's travelling them. In fact," added Davis, aword for the year's outstanding deer. By lhe way, Eli bagged his buck in 1 "! feel if we had scored three territory he'd never been in before. Right more points last year, we'd pace, right time! One award went to Becky ' he going for three in a row." What Davis meant was that Lewis of Columbus for being the .only lady Linden, which won the title in. inductee. . They had some fantastic door prizes, an 1975, could have beaten Ithaca deerslayer, two compound bows, a Barberton last year in the Bear Kodiak bow, a Howkins mlll;zleloader, championship game. But, a gun case, lined jacket and two slingshots. lwoi>Oint l= to Middletown Gary SiS<, photographer for the Sentinel, in the semifinals kept the tWo 4 !lowed some slight disappointment when he from meeting. Linden meets Cincinnati won a sling shot instead of one of the major LaSalle in the second IJ"izes. semifinal game Thursday rerognize all the trophy racks coming from Besides Gary , I was accompanied by night (9:30p.m:) aod Davis the small state of Ohio. Ohio is a top trophy Henry Bahr and Harry Bailey. believes that game ·is the state, boasting 30 deer, 17 typical and 13 crucial one for his Panthers. The fishing's picking up. I've received nontypical in the Boone and Crockett books. "LaSalle is the key to our numerous reports o! some nice catches of For a rack to make the Big Bucks Club, it winning lhe ~te champion· tiue~ills, Most are heing caught in about must score .a minimum d 140 points typical, ship," said Davis. "Our kids 160 nontypieal. lt must score 170 to make the three feet of water oq flshworms. A few bass are sick of hearing about Boone and Crockett books. The largest have been taken and the warmer weather Barberton. U we play them, lt10uld be making Mr. Bigrnouth start ljit· typical whitetail taken In Ohio was one by we'll beat them." I:on Allison in Vinton County in 1965, scoring ling anytime. Davis explained his confi· 187 IHI points. dence by saying, "the type of As I've stated many times in den talk, About April I (if the weather stays moist game they (Barberton) play guest speakers Dale H?ney and Robert and warm) you can start looking for those will make us play a good Teeter stressed three things Ohio sportsmen wonderful morel mushrooms. No one has game. Our guards are too !lould be concerned about - wildlife reported finding any yet , but I wouldn1 be good to be hurt by pressure. A habitat improvemlllt, good relationih1p 1W1lrised if there might not be a few around presses helps us." team that with private landowners, and the anti· already. One of Davis' guards Is 5-10 trapping and hunting movements . The club senior Todd Penn, a two-time oontributed over $600 to the Wildli,fe Dow Lake had now been stocked with Legislative Fund to rombat these "anti trout, and Forked Run Is usually right first team all.()hio selection people." rebind Dow. So if you're a put-and-take and an all-tournament' choice as a sophomore, Nearly 900 people attended the banquet, fisherman ,· get your poles and une wet. Barberton's Jack Greynolds admits his team, Uke any other, can be beaten, "but it will take a hell of a good night by a good team," · said Greynolds." The Magics take a 2~ By BilL MADDEN to that old saying about there will aid the offense, he'll do record and a 50-game UPI Sports Writer being no substitute foc ex- nothing for the woefully weak winning streak into lheir SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!)- . perience, but the cold. hard outfield defense. Further, the Thursday night semifinal test There is a new attitude of facts are that the White Sox infield defense is almost as against No.3 Elyria, also 24optimism and determination finished dead last . m the uncertain. o . among lhe Chicago White Sox American League in pitching STRENGTHS : Zisk, f~rst Led by first team UP! allthis yeai which could Very with a 4.25 team earned run baseman Jim ·gpencer and Ohioan Carter Scott and the Ukely fade into resignation by average and did nothing to outfielder Jorge Orta are all Bodnar twins, Mark and mid..June. . improve lheir Jot in that proven hitters with adequate Marty, both second team Most White Sox' players department over the wiilter. power. Bucky Dent is among picks, Barberton rolled over agree that new manager Bob And although Zisk, who hit the best shortstops in 18 regular season foes by an Lemon got the team off in the 21 homers and drove in 89 baseball. average scoce of ~8. right direction by stressing runs for Pittsburgh last year, WEAKNESSES: A woeful That figure has dropped off fundame11tals and defense in pitching staff made up of some in six tournament the opening weeks of ·spring Hastings takes castoffs, has-beens and games, but not by much as training. It . is generally unproven rookies; uncertain the Magics try to become the conceded that Paul Richards, Morehead post infield, especiBlly if Dent is eighth school (Middletown at 67, just didn 't have his traded; weak defensive did it twice) to win back to heart In managing last PORT CLINTON, Ohio outfield. back big school state titles. season and by September the (UP! ) - Jim Hastings, head NEW FACES; · Besides "Certainly," snapped White Sox players also gave footbaU coach at Port Clinton Zisk, the most significant off· Elyria's Mike Riley when he up, as evidenced by their 15 High School for the past two season acquisitipn, right· was asked if the Magics could losses in lhe final 16 .games. years, has resigned to hander Steve Stone, returns be had. "If I didn!t think so, I "~t's face it," sald Ken become offensive coordinator via the free agent route and wo. u ldn 'I be here." Brett, who after coming over at Morehead State (Ky.). will join the starting rotation Riley labeled Barberton "a from the New York Yankees Hastings, a former after a 4-3 record with the finesse team which can exin mid-May became the assistant at Arkansas State, cross-town Cubs last year. plode. They can put points on White Sox' best pitcher in '76, compiled a 16-4 record at Port Other free agent signees the board as quickly as any "this'was a horrible ball club Clintnn, including a 9-1 mai'k included third baseman Eric team I've ever seen " last year. We di<ln't stress · the past season. Soderholmn, utility infielder Although the ·Magics any fundamentals in spring Applications fc.- the Port Tim Nordbrook aod pinch biggest player Is S.J Tony training and pretty much Clinton post will be accepted hitter Royle StiUJman-none Ward , Riley said, "their went through the motions. until May l. They may be sent of whom figure prominently skills can nullify the need for Most players will tell you it tn Administrative Asssistant in Lemon's early plans. was lhe easiest calnp they John W. Hess of the Port OUTlOOK: The White Sox a big man. They can do so ever had." Clinton Board of Education. should consider themselves many things well, they Slugging ouUielder Richie lucky to beat out expansionist compensate for no big man." LaSalle's Bill Cady, whose Zisk, who was acquired over Seattle foc sixth in the AL team finished tenth in the the winter from the West in a year which will final .coaches' ratings and Pittsburgh Prates, a undoubtedly be highlighted brings a very respectable 21-3 perennial contender in the by a lot more Bill Veeck record into its game against National League, agreed with gimmicks. CHICAGO (UPI ) Linden, did not see Barberton Brett that this year's editioo Chicago Bears linebacker play this year but says "! of the White Sox can only get Doug Buffone has undergone hear they are really tough." ALBANY, Cali!. (Ul'll hetter. an operation on his left heel, But first, Cady has Linden "You have a lot of kids on Golden Gate Fields has won this team and guys wbo the NFL club said Tuesday. unanimous approval from the to worry about. The latest operation · in .Albany City Council foc a haven 'I had such big league Dlinois Masonic Hospital was mmth of nighttime harness experience," said Zisk. "But for the removal of bone spurs. racing, sch~uled to ~t they can play. Guys like DONKEY GAME SET The lower leg and foot will be July 14. · Brian Downing, who was hurt EAST MEIGS - The a lot last year, Alan in a cast foc 10 to !'2 days after · The added racing will net Eastern High School Balll'lister, Kevin Bell and which the 11-year-veteran the city an estimated $40,000 Business Education Club will Chet Lemoo. All they need i~ will be able to resume in admioslon taxes if the sponsor a donkey basketbBll more experience and they 'II conditioning. He is scheduled estimated crowd of. 6,1100 to gome at 8 p.m. on Saturday, to he released from the 8,000 shows up nightly, in the high !!Chool gymhave us winning." lllSillll . ~ supporters said. True, there's a lot of merit hospital on Wednesday. ByGregBaUey had the pleasure of attending the Big tsucks Club banquet at Marietta Saturday, md the likes of trqlhY deer heads I've never seen before. l'm not sure now what a trophy ooks Uke as rack after rack of trophy heads were on display ond my eyes were going in tircles. Dave Glick's world record bow-killed Illllle deer was on display, but the main attraction was the full-sized mount of Ell" liJckstetl..-'s nontypical whitetail. It is the largest nontypical ev..- killed in Ohio, and will rank either fourth or fifth in the Boone 11\d Crocket books, scoring 261 6-8. Ninely-<>ne new members (including )11Urs truly) were inducted into the !l"estigiom club. The Club wos started in 1957 by Merrill.GUfillen and Max Shipley to den talk Chisox have new attitude STANDINGS N8A Standings Associat•on By Unit~d Pren International Eastern (.o ntertnce Atlantic Division w. L, Pet. GB Ph iladelph ia ,Boston NY Knicks -13 77 .614 ..37 34 .521 61 l 33 38 .464 10' 1 17 45 .315 17 Buffalo NY Nets 21 50 .296 72 1 -, central Division W. L· Pet. GB Houston 44 17 .620 Wi'.I Shing ton 40 30 .571 San Anton io 39 32 .549 5 Cleveland 38 32 .50 5''' Atlan ta 29 43 .403 151/;1 New Orleans '28 42 .AOO 151/'J Wutern conferenc.e Midwest Division J' '" w. Denver Detroit Kansa s Ci ty 44 40 39 37 31 L. Pet. GB 27 .620 -,... 31 .563 4 31' .535 6 35 .SIA 71 '7 41 .431 13"? Chicago Indiana Milwaukee 7.'i 49 .J:1R 70 112 Pacific Oi 'o'ision w. L. Pet. GB LosAngeles .44 77 .620 Por tla nd Golden State 4'2 31 .575 40 32 .556 3 4' t, Seattle 37 37 .soo 8'12 Phoen ix · 28 .(2 .400 15'h Tuesday 's Results Atlanta 86 Bu,falo 8.4 NY Knlcks 125 Milw 11.5 Cleveland 108 Sea ttle 104 Houston 106 Indiana 99 New Orleans 106 Portland 95 Boston 108 San Antonio 104 Chicago 10'2 Los Angeles 86 Kan City 126 Golden St . 113 Wednesday 's Games, Kansas City at NY Nets Golden St. at Ph ilaelelphia Boston at Atlanta Portland at Houston Cleve land at washington New Orleans at Detroi t Los Angeles at Ind iana San Anton io at Denver Thursday's Games Houston at San Antonio New Orleans a1 Cleveland Buffalo at Plloe ntx NHL. Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Ol 'o'lslon W l T Pts. GF -GA Phi Ia 44 16 14 102 '295 200 NY ISiandrS 44 19 11 99 '1.67177 Atlanta 31 33 11 73 247252 NY Rang ers 27 33 14 68 255 283 Rosselli named coach-of·year YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Youngstown State University basketball coach Dam Rosselli has been n~med NCAA District 4 Coach of the Year mballoting by the National Association of Basketball Coaches, it was announced Tuesday, Rosselli, head coach of the Penguins since 1940, guided Youngstown State to a 22-7 record this past season. He has piled up a 524-313 · career record. District 4 includes Ohio, Indiana, Dlinois, Michigan and Kentucky . ,, "Naturanr, I am indeed honored to l'eceive such an award from my fellow coaches," said Rosselli. "Give much of the credit for this honor to my assistant coaCh Roger Lyons and to the dedicated players on our squad. · Smythe Dhnsion W L T Pts. GF GA St. Louis JD 35 9 69 116 250 Chicago 24 39 11 59 '220 276 vancouver 24 AD 11 59 216 269M innesota 10 36 18 58 2'21 283 Colo r ado 19. 42 13 51 205 282 Wales Conference Norris Olvlsio11 Bulls roll over Lakers in NBA By··FRED LIEF W l T Pts. GF GA UPI 1!ports Writer • MOntreal 55 8 11 121 35.5 166 Tuesday night Chi'caf!<> Pittsburgh 37 31 13 77 :229 240 roiled to it.s 13th National LosAngeles293114 72 239222 washingtn 20 40 1• 54 196 284 BaskelbaU Association win in Detroi t 16 A1 9 Al 175 273 their last 14 games with a 102Adams Division W L T Pts. GF GA 86 victory over the Pacific eutfa lo 46 22 6 98 280 202 Division-leading Los Angeles Boston 43 '22 8 9 ~ 278 219 Toronto 33 29 12 78 283 259 Lakers before 21,046 fans, the Cleveland 24 38 11 59 220 760 largest crowd in the Buils' x-Clinched div ision fitle history. Tuesday ' s Results The Bulls' five starters all NY Islanders 9 Colorado 2 Buffalo 6 Atlanta J scored in double figures with Pittsburgh 4 Minnesota 2 Wilbur Holland leading the St . Louis 4 Los Angeles 2 Ph iladelphia 4 Vencouver 4 way with 24 points. But it was Wed.nesday •s Games tile strong play of Artis Colorado at NY Rangers · NY Islanders at Toronto Gilmore that made the Boston at Detroi t difference. Los Angeles flit Chicago Gilmore, the club's leading Cleveland at Buffalo Thursday 's Games scorer, had 19 points. But, Philadelphia ·at Boston moce importantly, the 7.footDetroit at At lan ta St. Louis at Montreal 2 center drew three fouls on Kareem Abdul.Jabbar in lhe WHA Standings By United Press lnternationil first quarter and knocked East him out of the game untillhe W L. T Pts . GF GA QVe bec 43 28 2 88 321 265 second half. Cincinnati 37 32 3 77 323 265 "My being out of the game lndianapls 33 3.4 1 13 '2.48 275 was crucial," said AbdulNew Englnd 31 37 6 68 248 204 Birmnghm '19 .42 3 61 261 280 Jabbar, who played 28 x -Minn 19 18 5 43 136 129 minutes and scored 18 points, West W L. T Pts . GF GA nearly nine below his game .Houston 45 21 6 96 292 209 average. Winnipeg 42 2'9 2 86 336 260 It is questionable whether San Diego 34 34 4 72 2.42 257 Calgarv 28 39 5 61 215 258 the Bulls will make it to the Edmonton 29 41 3 61 207 279 games Phoeni x 27 42 .4 58 255 3-13 playoffs. They're behind Midwest Division x-Team disbanded Tuesday's Re!lulls rival Kansas City. Birmi ngham 1 Calgarv 4 In other games, Atlanta Winnipeg 8 EdmontOn 3 Quebec 6 Houston 2 edged Buffalo, 116-84, the New Indianapolis J Cinci 1 York Knicks took Milwaukee, Wednesday's Game!l Quebec at Cincinnati 125-115, Cleveland clipped Birmingham at Phoenix Seattle, 108·104, Boston Thursday '!! Games trinuned San Antonio, 108Quebec at Indianapolis Birmingham at San Diego 104, New Orleans stopped Edmonton at New Eng land Portland, 106-95, Kansas City beat Golden State, 126-113, and Houston def ea ted Indiana, 106-99. CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP!)Terry Batchelder, a muchsought t95.pounder from CONCORD, N.H. (UP!) Hillsdale High School in San New Hampshire's two stateMateo, Calif., has signed a owned ski areas, proposed for letter of intent to play football sale by Gov. Meldrim at Oregon State University, Th\)IIlson, reported record eoa·ch Craig Fertig said earnings this w.inter .. today. . . The commissioner of the Fertig said he planned to· Department of Resources play him at flanker in · the and Economic Development, OSU offense. George Gilman , s!J.i'l Tuesday New Hampshire will receive more tha.n $1.5 million from CHICAGO (UP!) - Pat Mt. Sunapee and Cannon Sullivan, released by the Mountain. The revenue Is Washington Redskins before $300,000 more than was the startof the regular season predicted. last year; was signed by the Two weeks ago, Thomson Chicago Bears Tuesday as proposed selling the ski areas the club's third quarterback. to help solve New The club's other two QBs • Hampshire's economic are Bob Avellini and Virgil problems. Gilman has Carter. criticized the proposal. I"" Hawks 16, Braves 84: Len Robinson 's jumper at 'the buzzer capped a careerhigh, 34-point performance as the Hawks snap~ a four· game losing streak. Randy Smith had 26 points for Buffalo, which has now dropped four straight. Knlcks 1%5, Bucks liS: Bob McAdoo scored 29 points and Earl Monroe 'II to pace New York. Milwaukee, last in the Midwest Division, was led by Bob Dandridge with 22 points. CavaUers 108, SuperSoalcs 104: Austin Carr's 29 points sparked Cleveland to its fourth straight victory. The Cavaliers; holding Seattle scoreless from the field during a six~inute fourth quarter stretch, also got 23 point.s from Jim Chmies. Slick Watt.s tqlped the Sonics with 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middle!)Oit·Porneroy, 0., Wednesday, March 23, 1977 Nelsonville par.amedics to move into new home Mar.26 . The Paramedics may fondly remember the holsptal's old morgue which was their quarters when the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Servi ces started operation in the NeisonviUe area four years ago. Regrets will be few, however, when SEOEMS' Paramedics dedicate modern livlng quarters on March 26. The public is invited to the dedication at I p.m. and the open house following until 9 p.m. The event will also mark the fourth anniversary of the start-up of the SEOEMS - - . Fordham in 1940, he taught history and coached football a St. Benedict's for two years. He began a 26-year career at Scrantnn Univer· sit)' in 1942 , serving as football coach for 14 years 111d also coaching lBsketball 111d cross country. He later was named athletic director and chairman of the Department of Physical Education at the school. He is generally credited with boosting Scranton into athletic prominence during his tenure there. He returned to Fordham Univ..-sity to assume his present position in 1968: In addition to his wide variety of speaking lllgagements, Carlesimo was rost of his own television :flow, "Coaches Corner/' for a number of years .and had a service . · : ;. ' Jan. 31; Hal Shane, singer-f!uitart..t-dancer and the Orpheus Trio with dates on the latter two to he aonounced Front, l to r, are Mrs. Evan Roderick Galli polls, association president: Mrs. John Wolfe,' Mrs. Be~ Douglas, Mrs. Donald Hippensteel, campaign chainnan; back, l tor, Mrs. Marilyn Wolfe, Mrs, Judy Eichinger Mrs. Kathy Davis, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs, Sibley Slack and Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer. TillS GROUP MET TO ORGANIZE the sale of Tri· County Coll111lunity Concert Association tickets for the season . at the residence of Mrs. Bea . Douglas in Middleport. The annual memberShip drive will. begin March 28 and continue through April 2. Concerts will he by Thomas Schumacher, pianist, on April 22; Paul LaValle and the Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin St. , on 'II. celtlcs. 108, Spun 104: Dave Cowens scored ; 15 second-half point.s tg push Boston to a comeback victory. The Celtics, down, 87-75, late in the third period, were also paced by Jo Jo ' White's game-high 27 points. Larry Kenon had 24 for San Antonio. Jazz 106, 'Trail Blazers 95: Pete Maravich, igniting a · third-quarter raUy, scored a · game-high 31 points to lift the Jazz past the Blazers. Jimmy McElroy also helped power · the third-period burst and finished with 16 points for · New Orleans. Maurice .Lucas 1 led Portland 'with 29. Kings 126, Warriors Ill: Brian Taylor dropped in 33 point.s and rooltie Rich Wash· ington added 24 as Kansas City handed Golden State its third loss in the last four games. The Kings also got 20 points from Ron Boone and 18 from Scott Wedmart. Jamaal ' Wilkes scored 27 points tn lead the Warriors. Rockets 106, Pacers 99: Mike Newlin scored 18 points, eight of them coming in the final five minutes, to power Houston to its lith win in the last 12 games. The Rockets' Moses Malone set an NBA season record by cracking raul Silas' mark of , 364 offensive rebounds . Rudy ,, Tomjanovich was high with 2.6 points, while John Williamson tnpped Indiana with 22. OU's 16th. annual Green and White . banquet · s~~~~d~ed on April 28th ATHENS - Peter A. Names of the five persons Carlesimo, athletic director \\ilo will receive Certificates a Fordham University, will ol Mer!fat the banquet will be b! the main speaker when the mnounced later. In addition, Green and White Club, Ohio senior men and · women University booster lthletes at Ohio Univers~y c.-ganization, holds its 16th will be honored , with special Annual Recognition Banquet. awards being presented to The banquet will be held the top Male and Female Thursday, April 28, at 8 p.m. Athletes of the Year. a Nelson Commons on the Carlesimo, a native of Ohio University South Green. Newark, N. J., played foot· The dinner will he preceded lBII at St. Benedict's Prep In ~ a social hour from 7 to 8 Newark before entering p.m. 'Fordham in 19:li. At Rose Carlesimo is recognized not Hill, he played under Coach ooly as one of the top people JJm Crowley in the days of in the country in his field, but )11re which were hallmarked also as one of the leading ~ the "Seven ·Blocks of after-dimer speakers. He has Granite." Carlesimo, who a mixture of wit, humor and suffered a career-bending athletic message which he injury before the 1939 season, has presented before a wide hBs always demurred that he variety of groups Including was "one oi the 700 stones the NCAA and ECAC con· behind the Seven Blocks." ventions. Following Rr&dlJ!Ition from MARION Telephone CO . of Ohio said today some of its customers are heing asked by phone to sound off about their telephone service.' The requests are part of a customer opin ion program ca lled " TEL -CE L," or "Telephone Survey Cus tomer Expectation ~ "!'ch of the company's 29 servtce centers throughout Chio will be called every month . "We plan to have a report m all of our 243 e<ehanges b!fore the study is over," he added, Questions focus on one of five service areas : billing. diaimg , operatnr assistance, Level !' Started last week, the one· reprur and installation. Only residential and small year trial project Is being conducted by Walker ruslness customers, selected Research Ind. of Fort Wayne, a. random are being in· terviewed now . How ever Ind . . A. W. HUghes, General's lsrge bus iness c ustomer~ vice presidEill of customer may he included later this · service, said one to two oer year. TEL-CEL results will be used by the company to evaluate its own surveys and , to determine service levels 1 -----------l FREE VALUE CALIFORNIA I ON JOHN ROBERTS CLAss RINGs I I I I ' ' want help I i in return for energy • . ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) I I Appalachian states will in' 1 I crease coal production to 1 I meet the nation's energy 1 crisis, but area governors . I 1 want the federal goverrunenl 1 Bring in this ad and 1 tofinancesociaiservicesand 1 order your ring by I public projects needed. to I May 1 expand coal mining. 15 1 Governors or · their I to get one of these 1 representatives from 13 I custom features, 1 Appalachian states · met Monday to draft I I recommendations for FREE : 1 I President Carter 's energy I • Initial In stone I program. Their main point or Insert under atone was that the region has bountiful coal supplies, but 1 • Flreburat effect 1 the states have little money to 1 or sunllte effect I finance mining support facili· I I ties. , • Golden signature I ;•1 am unwilling to see a I national energy policy that I • White gold instead I does not specifically take into 1 of yello'!l gold I account the people's lives in 1 ,the region," said Gov. John I ~ 1 D. Rockefeller IV of West 1 Virginia. II ~ · 1 "It's not gelling the stuff · fleflelers out, but what happens to the I ...._._ I people," RockefeUer added. L __________ _j Rockefeller's state is one of I 1 I 1 RIB STEAK CELERY GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 28. oz. Bottle 33~ MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS :wiENERS '129 20 Ct. Pkg. JACKSON BOLOGNA LB.$109 . ' CHICKEN WINGS LB. 39~ ,. Reg. 99c Pkg. 79~ Stalk 39~ BREAD 22 oz. King. Size Loaf 2/79~ PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 6oz. Can ~J'~!t~ BUTTER MILK ¥i GAL,LON . 79~ OLEO EGGS DOZEN 69~ 3LB.$}OO USDA CHOICE OPEN PEPSI or 7-UP 8-16 oz. BOmES WE WELOOME FOOD STAMP ·'1 09 SHOPPERS Plus tax and deposit COUPON ~-:-.-=~"='""~ ROBIN HOOD GOLDEN ISLE MEDIUM ,,• Mon.-Sat. 10 til 5 Sunday thru ALL PURPOSE FLOUR ROUND STEAK · .LUNCH MEAT SALE .BOLOGNA CHOPPED HAM · I SALAMI I PICKEL LOAF DUTCH LOAF MIN F , LB. 99~ . ". 49 8916 I PEPSI ~:· 59~ With Coupon & S7 .50 Purchase Good Only At 1/aid Cross Sons Store ~xpires Mar.ch 26, 1977 9til 7 Where can older persons get help in dealing with a aressfui situation, and how can emotional problems of aging be prevented from becoming serious• Meigs COunty Senior Citizens may have answers to these questions at an informative program on "Emotional Problems of Aging" to be held Wednesday, March 30 at 12:30 at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, A psychologist represen· ling the Meigs , Gallia, Jackson Community Mental Health Board will discuss stresses that accompany growing. older such as ad· justing to retiremlllt, losing one's spouse and learning to live alone. Community : Governors Dairy Special U.S. D. A. CHOICE FRENCH CITY Hughes said action also wUl oo taken to correet problems cited by respondents. Continuance of the JI'Ogram beyond one year depends upon the findings and customer reaction , Hughes e<plained. TEL·CEL was developed by General Telephone & Electronics Corp., Stamford, COnn., parent company of General of Ohio. Similar !l"ograms are being con· ducted by GTE companies in Indiana and Southwest United States. Hughes "'id the company is hoping customers wUl be candid if called. "Their comment.s," good or bad, will aid us in providing the kind of ~rvice desired 1 11 he said. $6T0$8 i i SEOEMS recently moved into the newly completed !tation, located in a remodeled half of the hospital's garage behind loilunt Saint Mary Hospital. The comfortable facilities are a substantial improvement over the mobile home the lifesquad crews have oc· cupied for the last two year~ • after spendin~ their first Older citizens invited tO CHEL underway information program General cent of the customers served expected by customers. TEL :JJ-minute appearant'l' onThe Tonight Show. He is a feature member of Jhe Sports illustrated Spl!l!_kers Bureau. He llld his wile. the former wcy Rogan, are ead J from ,., families of 10 children and are the parents of 10 children. Tickets for the banquet, IJ"lCed at $8 each, are now available frotn members of the Board of Directors of the Green and White Club and at other locations including Sports Inc., AU-Pro Sports and from Jim Af111Sias at the Athllls National Bank, all in AthlllS. They will also be available. 1 at some out-<>f{own locations ) or may , be obtained by>' ! writing to the Athletic Ticket : Office, Ohio University ; COnvocation Center, Athens, ~ lllio 45701. BROUGHTDNS MEET THURSDAY RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday at the high school at 7:30p.m. Final plans for the basketball banquet will be made .. , the nation 's largest coal producers, ·but the governor said the boom-buS\ cyc\e of mining ill' recent yeats ohas·• caused economic hardships, Rockefeller .said before his state comniits itself to in· creased mining, he want.s assurances that the federal government will help pay for roads, housing and social services, He estimated the cost at f2 billion. Reflecting Rockefeller's concern, the governors of the Appalachian Regional Commission approved $1 mlllion for a study of the social and economic impact of expanded coal mining. Appalachia is one of the nation's great storehouses of energy supplies. The area has 126 billion tons of coal reserves and also has vast stoc!<s of natural gas and oil. The region's energy is needed because the country imports more than 40 percent of its petroleum supplies. · David Freeman, representing Carter's energy office, told the governors Appalachian coal is a cornerstone of the President's energy effo~. which he described as a battle for the "future of thiB country and in a way the future of western civliization." · But Freeman said the E-RCALLED ..l'.he Middleport Emergency Squad was called to former Route 33 at 10:57 a.m. Tuesday for Lela Bailey wbo had received a knee and shoulder injury ~ a fall. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:51 p.m., the squad went to 742"" E. Main St., Pomeroy, lpr Edna Wilcoxen, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. GILBERT MEES ILL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to West MalnSt.at8:30p.m. Tuesday for Gilbert Mees, apparent heart attack victim. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:08 a.m. Tuesday the squad went to 18 Cave st. for Mrs. James Phillips who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. federal government has not made the country aware of the ~verity of the energy crisis: He blamed former President Nixon for the lack of concern. "We blew an opportunity in '74 when we had a President who said the crisis is over," Freeman said. "Energy is the lifeblood of a society - in a way it's the whole government, the whole indusiry and aU the people it's everything." Governors attending the conference included RockefeUer, Marvin Mandel of Marylal\(l, Mlils E. Godwin of Virginia, Cliff Finch of Mississippi, James B. Hunt of North Carolina, James B. Edwards of South Carolina and Julian Carroll of Kentucky. resources available to assist Older persons in limes of emotional stre ss will be described. AII older persons in the area are invited to attend this session, which is the first of a ·series of six health education Jl'esentations to be held in the Meigs County area during 1977, made possible by a grant from the Corporation for Health Education i~ Appalachia Ohio to the COrporation lor Ohio Appalachian Development Senior Nutrition Program. The Senior Nutrition Program congregate meal will be served at the Senior Center immediately before the ·program at 12. Persons wishing to come for lunch \\ilo do not .regularly attend are invited to make reser· vations by calling Alice Parker at 992-7886 by March :>1\. eighteen months in basement <ifices at the hospttai. The new quarters Include cooking and sleeping areas, a rombination offi ce and living area and a bathroom. The attractive facility was des igned, and furni shings dlosen, by the Paramedics themselves. It includes wood md IriCk paneling and other appointments giving a rustic quality The SEOEMS life!ljUad crews abo helped in actual construction. SEOEMS has a five-year lease on the hospital's wilding, with the funds for the renovation provided by the seven-county re gional Emergency Medical Service. The recent move is also a lrnefit to the public, as the Paramedics now reach their emergency ve hi cle more quickly since they are housed In the same building. This arrangement also gives better security for the vehicfe and its equipment. The Paramedics wiU give tnurs of the new quarters and the emergency vehicle during the open house along with demonstrati ons of the emergency medical equiprrrnt . The completion of SEOEMS ' Nelsonville renovation marks another step in th e upgrading JI'Ogram of emergency medical stations in the county, with the work nearing completion 'at the Coolville and Glouster Stations and ooru;truction of a new station in Athens schedu led thi s swnmer. SEOEMS has 11 other stations in Meigs, Jackson , Lawrence. Gallia, Hocking md Vinton counties. AU but the South Point station are rnw in "permanent tt quarters, providing Paramedic service to th e area 's quarter million population with 26 life-squad s, , including 19 "advanced life-support' ' !ljuads. / \\\1 / I / ' I I Pomeroy · Personal Notes i Jarman 's new slip-an in a warm Summer shade is a shoe that knows no sea sons! II's the classic slip-on updated with new shape and details and a slightly higher heel. Other topics to be covered· Michael May , son of Mr. during the year are arthritis; and · Mrs . Bruce May , ·dabetes and weight control; Rutland, has returned to sight i cardiO·vascular Marietta College after IJ"Oblems and the availability spending the spring break at d emergency medical ser- home. He is a junior in vices ; and health main· petroleum engineering. tenance. Aillll Hartley is home after The COAD Senior Nutrition several days confinement at Program is funded under Hospital, Title VII of the Older University COlumbus. Americans Act, administered Mrs: Myrtle Harrison is ~ the Ohio Commission on recuperating fr om recent Aging. rurgery at the home of Mr. md Mrs. Homer Parker. Rutland. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Local Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:~0 tonight at the Meigs High SchooL Plans will be made for the sponsorship of the spring show of the Big Bend Minsterel Association . Of. fleers of the junior class are also to attend and all in· terested persons are urged to he ' present. , I ' •;•;•;•; •;•;•:•:•;•;•;•;•;•:•:•:•~•X•:O:•:o;•;-·o·o;o ·o;o;,o;.o;.o;,..o~ '•.(' • •. •.•.".•.o..o_o,o,_o,o,o,o. o,o,Y<oco.-.::o.<lo~o.-.~•X>.'"';w9 :~~~ I AVAILABLE IN BlACK CAMEL RUST Hartley 's Shoes MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEN 9 a.m.tos p.m. Mon . thru Thurs . 9 a.m . to 8 p.m. Friday Sal. 9 a.m. to s p.m . M·M·M·M GOOD! Taste to perfection at big s~ial purchase savings in time for Easter Th11 v•brant Spanfsl1 ttyle-d d•n •ng room gnrup 1s mau•vely ye1 grilcefully, proporlloned. Its oak veneers and sele-c: t~ ~rdwoods are elaborately I!ITlbellished wnh deep, heavy , tal ly aceentt thehghtlvdistr ened finish. 40 •6:1 14 " 1r11111 11D1e , 11m ~u .. . J PRICED fROM ssgg to sggg somulatM wood tilrvings, Bold stiuup hardware drarnat 1 • "d• er.,,,. 4()• 41).52'" 1011.-.d t.1bl1 . 4 ~dee chou• Sl · Ill " "'~' hgtued en on' NOW IN PROGRESS SEVERAL SINGER MODELS AT ' 11 SALE PRICES" 58" and 60" Kla_pmon's POLYESTER DOnED SWISS ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF MAPLE & PINE WOOD DINNETT SUITS AND ALL KINDS OF LAWN FURNITURE Good Selection Of Spring Fabrics THE FABRIC SHOP Mc:;C,l ii'S, l<wick -S.w. Simplidl 992 2284 · 115 W. Second '' ·• ~n s n..m !"r~·,. o -- INGELS FURNITURE U 'I. ~nd. Ave. 992-2635 Middleport, o. �arolllld Grandfather never seated himself at hls table until he had p~sed all the dishes of fOOt\ to his guests. Of a morning someone started cooking pancak~ and I have seen them piled hig h as people came and went frolii eating. After breakfast left over pancakes were given to the dogs. Alvar Adams told me that one fall he dug 12 acres of potatoes with a potato hook by hand for others to pick .up . . . In their old age I remember my gri!Ddmother patting my grandfather on his hand and softly saying, "He's my baby, 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 23, 1977 Self-reliant, hardworking people of earlier days were competitive, lives more rewarding He's my baby ." BY GAYLE PRICE ·PORTLAND - This is the last of my stories relating to flatbuating. My grandparents' fortunes were closely tied to flatboating_ in their younger days. What little of the records we have left shows how self-reliant and what effort and against what odds they worked. People did not ask lor hand-()uts in those days. Ufe was very competitive but probably 1110re secure and rewarding than nowadays. On Feb. 2, 1857 Henderson Price wrote home that his flatboat had not reached its destination. At that time the .family was living in what was called the Merideth Price place which was about 80acres located where the John Cleek home is now. The Price family had bought this land Feb. 3, 1838 for $307 from the Barber heirs. The Barber family was a prominent Meigs County family . This land is in Town 2, R-l!.in 100 acre lots 173 and 175. At that time there was a log house on the land and Catherine Price said that several members of the Price family were born there, including William H. Price, eldest son of Henderson and Merinda Price; Martin Luther Price, G. W. McClenathan (Young Guy ), and J . I. Anderson. It is interesting to note than in 1840, the year Merideth died, a real estate tax of $3.30 and one mill was paid for the year. This tax receipt, Which we still have, was lor the year as it was too hard to go pay them oftener. The children of Merideth Price were Henderson, eldest; George, Martin, Sam and Ann who married "Old Guy McClenathan (1807-1889). The last tombstone visible in the Lauck's burying ground is that of Mary McClenathan who was the wife of John McClenathan. John was old Guy's father. She was born in 1779 and died May 21, 1841. He (John) was a native of Pomfret, Conn. Another prominent shalt that stood until a lew years ago in this burying ground was that of Abel Sherman (Feb. 16, 1755August 25 , 1822). The stone said, Born in Rhode Island and died in Mason County. Va. There was an Abel Sherman killed by Indians near Marietta in the early days according to Ohio · Histor)cal Society publicafwns. The Abel, in Lauck's burying ground had a son Isaac, buried at Muses Bottom, W.Va. I think the reason Abel was brought to the Laude;' burying ground was because of his ties With the McClenathan family. Dilring the winter of 1857 Merinda wrote her husband, Henderson, a letter to the effect that certain "lots of land" were for sale at home and from all appearances she was encouraging him to buy. He answered her by letter dated Feb. 10, 1857 from his flatboat, "I got your letter and was glad to hear from you and that you all was well and as lor buying one of them lots I ca!Uiot tell till l get rid of this boat and load and then if 1 can make a payment on it and the price suits me I would do it." They did buy the land and signed a contract lor purchase on March 4,1858. This was the lar111 they would eventually add 0n ro, live on, own and operate the rest of their lives. The initial purchase was the south 100 acres in Lot 8, Town 3-N, Range 11WO.CP. and was in the middle of Sterling Bottom. This land was purchased from Lyman Stedman, I think, "Jr. " He probably lived at Sterling Bottom awhile. His mother was "Old" Guy McClenathan's sister 5o you see it was all in the family. Lyman Jr. and a sister Lucy who married J.J. White .. who was a Justice of the Peace and first postmaster at Sterling Bottom and was appointed in 1844. Lucy died July 30, 1863 and is buried in Middleswart Cemetery. The tale is told thatthe Whites lived near where the forme r Earl Jewett house was located and that Morgan's Raiders . treated her "roughly'; forcing her to work hard cooking for them. "Old" ' Guy McClenathan married A!UI Price, sister to Henderson Price. He al ways called Henderson, "Brother," and took care of the tombstone erected to the infant daughter, first born to Henderson and Merinda. "Old" Guy and family moved to Nebraska before . 1860. 1''l'hey had at least one son, "Young" Guy who returned here about 1918,and appeared before our school wearing a buffalo robe. Some of the pupils will remember that! He was a big, fine appearing man who wore a big felt-like sombrero. He described his ranch and its many horses. It is noteworthy that Merinda Price played a major role in the family fortunes. She always took an active and equal part in their business decisions and planning. Her personality was such that she could win her points by using -her charm and influence. All of the family recognized this. No decision was ever finalized without consulting her. She went about the farm keeping things humming smoothly and soothing any ruffled fea\hers . She spent as little time as possible in her kitchen . Girls were hired lor this work. One girl, much ·remembered, was Annie Bower who came to work· in the household at age 16. Still living, she married William Price. Let us follow some of the interesting items found in the correspondence back and forth between the people engaged in flatboating enterprises. The following are excerpts from some of. the letters: Dec. 2, 1857. Henderson Price to his wile Merinda : "I left Jenks line at Cincinnati ro be shipped home and if it comes I want him (a man by name of Walker) to send it home and pay him lor the use of it." Jenks was Lawrence Jenks, head of a family in Lebanon Twp. in 182{), and he was an appraiser on the estate of "Old" Caleb Price in the year 1822. Jenks owned and lived on a small tract on the river bank in front of what was NO. 2 PRE· ' CUT STUDS . HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PRE-EASTER SANDAL SALE Options go back to Biblical times By JAMES A. WHITE UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - The nption - the right to buy or sell something at a specific price some time in the future business today - has been a way of business since biblical times. Now options to buy or sell stock are the most tantalizing and least understood means of risking money lor profit. Long used by the sophisticated investor , options were ,introduced to the general public in 1973 with the start ollisted trading. As the name implies, options increase the investor's choice of action. The addition of put options this summer to the call options already traded on five U.S. exchanges gives him far more ways to win or lose. A stock option gives the holder the right to buy (call ) or sell (put) shares of a specific stock at a predetermined, or striking, price within a specific time. Most options are for 100 shares of stock and they have a life of up to nine months; if not used, they expire worthless. Tlje cost of an oytion, called the premium, is a fraction usually no more than 10 to 15 per cent - of what the 100 shares of underlying stock would cost. Premiums vary with the price of the underlying stock and as the option nears its expiration, its value diminishes. Options are tricky, which heightens their appeal for some sophisticated investors and increases the potential reward for options players who make the right move at the right time. The relatively small cost of the premium gives the options player high leverage for potential profits. Brokers emphasize, however, buying options always involves risk - at least ro the extent that the option premium can he lost and does not lit into the ..financial plans of many investors. The seller of ah option, called the writer, can be forced to buy or sell stock · It a price above or below ~s llllrket worth. The chance the price of a stock" will change, perhaps rapidly, in the near future is the reason behind both puts and calls. The call holder can benefit when the srock price rises above th e option striking price ~>e~:ause he can buy the sl<fk from· the option ' letter about buying produce to load a nat boat." "Save me a I now believe that that sentiment 'liaS his greatest reward. quarter lor t.hese stamps as I have more than I want." Signed, Her approval meant everything to hlmand he succeeded in his William J . Taylor. life time obtaining for her a nice home and a good llvrng. They Memphis, Dec. 5, 1802, Henderson to Merinda Price: w~re constantly together. EarlY of ··~ morning they went "Dull times here at present. Flower $4 a bbl., potatoes $1.20 a together to the field to milk their cow When they were very old • bbl., oats .35and corn .35 a bushel ; apples $2a bbl. and one morning they hitched up toojr driving horse and Waugh Bottom, July 8, 1856: "I like this place, but there is prepared to drive to IU>cine, all to the strenuous objection of some inconvenience here. I broke a trace chain the other day the family. They thought It too risky for tllem at their age. and had to go live miles to get it mendid. Write often to me and I can see them ye~. covered with a lap. robe and 1will do the same ro H. Price. William J. Taylor." (Taylor had grandfather snapping his buggy whip. Very late in life on a trip just moved from Sterling Botiom in Meigs County ro Waugh ro Racine grandfather killed a rattlesrui~e with his buggy , Botrom in Gallia County). whip. We had the rattle until recently. , , . , April 16, 1856, William Taylor to H. Price : "I had some 1 was seven years old when my grandfather was buried heavy plowin(l, lor the dog killers from all appearance they will and I remember grandmother•disappeared that evening in the be tame enough be!OI'e the plowing is done. !like the neighbors darkness and we all went to look for her in 'the rain. She was well so far but it is not Sterling Bottom. I went to one husking found carrying a lantern, sob~ing softly ail'<! saying, "! am and it was rather odd ro see the customs of old times kept ~Pin looking for him, I saw them take.him this way." · , the liquor tine but yo~ know I do not let such things trouble me She lived seven more years but was never again the same. any . I sold my boat at a loss of eight dollars." (The dog killers was a team of colts). The William Taylor family were lifelong friends of Henderson and Merinda Price. They moved some time arolllld 1850 from Meigs County to Gallia County. Perhaps some one in Gallia County knows about the family history yet today. The way Henderson and Merinda Price bought and paid for their farm was interesting. The plan was to raise or buy a crop, boat it south and come back and each April make a payment. ~ The contract 'was lor -100 acres at a sale price of $6500 and delivery of the deed was to be April!, 1861 with the right to crop the land in 1861 with lull possesSion as of April I, 1862. HENDERSON AND MERINDA PRICE, taken about Lyman Stedman was a dealer in land and handled several 1915 by Albert Price. tracts around the area. At the time of purchase the ·Price's land had a good frame barn and a log house which they moved into. A part of the old house was still standing until 1940. Morgan's raiders visited the Price cabin during their raid once the Howard Ebersbach farm. Jenks must have been an while Mrs. Price was there alone. She had her money m a old man in 1857. The Jenks place was bought by George Price money belt strapped about her body and under her clothes who lived on it many years and died there. Just west of the then. When she saw the raiders coming she threw a baking of Jenks place there was a 1 acre lot owned by George Richard- bread she had just baked to the hogs so they could not get it. . son who operated a store there. That place was called Sterling. They occupied the log cabin until they were able to build a The rock folllldation of the store can be seen today. new house which was finished in October, 1875. They moved in November '1:1, !858, Henderson to Merinda Price: "If you and a son was born to them on October 5, 1875. He was a child of get a chance to sell some of them sholders of meat lor money their old age; he was my father, Abner Price. you had better do it. That is if you think that we will have Many stories have been told about this house. The contract for the lumber stipulated that it must be knot free. The stone enough with out them." Note it was to sell for money. In pioneer days money was work was all hewed and was done by the Curtis family, all not plentiful. Mr . Okey Paynter told me one time that when he close relatives of Merinda Price. The stone was quarried on was growing up his family did not see $300a.year. Every thing Shade River near Fish Pot and floated down the river on a boat and up into Lauck's Run near the building site and then was was done in trade . The letter continued, "I think we are getting along stone boated into place. Abner Curtis, brother .of Merinda, was tolerable well considering the wind and low water. There is the principle and head builder. The house cost $4,000 and took only 2 feet of water in the shallow·places so we have to stay · about lour years to build. All of the woodwork was stained with pretty dose to the channel. We have not been stuck once since walnut juice Merinda squeezed out of walnut hulls. She alSo we left Goos Island. The boys complain a great deal of their pounded up sand rock by hand herself to make the plaster. sholders being sore rowlTig headway. I don't' think we will This house, still in good condition, is our home tOday. stand a very good chance of making any money this year. The contract on the purchase of the 100 acre farm was as Merinda, I would like to hear from you if it could be so but as it follows: is not you will have ro do the best you can. Merinda, have them $1500 down on March 4, 1858. give our calves plenty of st raw and fodder and salt. Tell Jane $1000 on April I, 1856. that Martin is well." $1180 on April l, 1859. ••' Martin, Henderson's 20 year old brother, married Jane $1636 on April 1, 1860. Alexander who at that time lived on Skull Run in Virginia . The $1836.42 on April 1, 1861. story went around that during high water he was rowing a boat Total paid, $6,952.42. along the Virginia shore and saw Jane standing on the bank. In later years acreage was added ro the original purchase He went back, they became acquainted, and a romance lllltil they had a .total of 250 acres which at the time of my developed. "Young" Caleb Price married Nancy Alexander grandfather's death was valued at $20,000 (1917). and George Price. married her sister Susan. Jane was some I came along just fn time ro see the era of my grandparents relative of Nancy and Susan. ·. come to a close. it took lots of laborers to do the work and a lot V' A. Sam, Martin and George Price were all in the Civil War at of food to feed them. Hands were kept in the house the year ' ._,.7.73;.·;;,55ii5ii4________.M.;;A.;,S;.O;;,'o~N•,~---• the same time. Martin, shot through the head, carried a hole as long as he lived and would never talk of war. Sam was a lieutenant; George never receovered from the brutality he same underlying stock can experienced. · Here are a lew excerpts from letters relating ro flatboating produce benefits in the event of a stock price move in that contain humor and insight into life in those days. ' · Waugh Bottom, July 6, 1856, a lady who was a member of either direction. Beyond all .this, there are the flatboating family added a note to one of the letters : "Merinda, 1 have been out today in my best frock and I saw tax and financial planning several jents,I know knot but some of them fel in love with me. considerations. It's a complicated and I expect to know by next Sunday." · Best Place, July 9, 1856, Insert in a letter from the distaff dangerous game. The side: "Merinda, I am so sorry to hear that you wore sick. I universal advice for would-he know how to pity you ro have to lay in bed' and fight flies, options players: look ' helore leaping. though I have not had to do it thissuinmer ." Waugh Bottom, September 7, !856, William J. Taylor to Henderson Price : "Produce will be high here this fall. The Lord knows if it gets much higher it will go to the moon. All the chance I know is to lay low and maybe if some person does not come along and bid against me 1can buy what there is here if LADIES & MENS you will furnish the dough." ((Note : Corn was 50 cents a bushel and they were trying to buy produce to load a flat-boat to , b ''•'t.ltl ,~ ,, , l.''l'• i.tJ•) .JJ 11rrtEi. 1· speculate on. ) Swan Creek, Sept. 28,1857, Taylor to Price: "Iwassorry to ...·.·~· . hear of you losing your horse. If you want to do some seeding 12 oz. Superior Vac. Pkg. ' while I am digging potatoes and picking apples come and get one of mine to work with yours." (Note: that would be a long ' ' f• •J ways to go). Swan Creek, Aug. 22, 1809, Below is the postscript to a long • writer for less than it costs on premium minus commissions an exchange. without being forced to buy or With the stock in hand, he sell stock. can keep it and hope for a But this is just the start of further price rise or sell. the possibilities. The listing of Selling gives the option buyer put options for the first time his profit alter su bstracting on exchanges means that his premium and commission investors can trade options looking for a profit only on costs. While the call option holder · fluctuations in premiums. is looking for a rise in stock Call users obviously have a prices, the put option holder headstart understanding put is looking lor a decline ...: or options but even the . exat least has protection perienced options player wlll against it - So he can sell his have to digest a new set of stock for more than it is strategies opened up by using puts and calls in tandem. worth. When the underlying stock Buying puts and calls in the ptice falls below the striking price. the put holder can force the put writer ro buy his stock, sparing the holder the full brunt of the stock price decline after figuring in premium and commission CO$tS. On the other side of the traMaction, the writer of puts and calls makes his mbney ' when the option buyer guess~s wrong . If the underlying stock price doesn't go much over the striking price in the case of calls or much llllder in the caseofputB,theoptionwriter t'ANTY HOSE 3 Pair '1 . TUBE SOCKS Pair 2I 89~ "16 OZ. PKG. · '1' Simon's Pici< -A-Pair , ,_~omeroy, 0 . Bag ANY SIZE 13 11 • 14" and 15 11 p1 us Rec~ppable Casing and ti Oc Fed. Ex . Tax eigs Tire Center, Inc. is he wrote won't he ~xe rcised by expiration J F lA99 - ';.;1,;,01;....-;o~h:;:n.;.;:u:;:ll.:;l';,:'~·'llr.;.· . ·ter tpockets the · 1..;,;,;<~o~ _,.:;Po.::,::m:,::e;:,:ro:.ly~,,:;:0;;.·..I an d. th e wrl 25~ ~ CARROTS ••••••••• 2 25e Pkg . 9 oz. COOL WHIP•••••••••• ;.~ ••••••••••• 694 box lib. Crisco Shortening •••• ~••••••••••••••••• 65' \ . 12 oz. Hormel Canned Spam ••••••••••• '1.G9 3 oz. Armour Potted Meat ' ............ 2/41• 10 o~. Castleb~ry Hot Dog Chill w/meat~........ $1195 •· VELVEETA $219 6 OZ. RED RADISHES.. CHEESE SPREAD •• ~~!.. · BOYS ·2 '14 Lb. PARKAY . MARGARINE..... 2 Lb. Kraft REGULAR PASSENGER TREAD RECAPS ~!e~ption ,, ... '" . 994 HOMEMADE HAM SALA ·············•. • SLICED BACON. .....................;·•···· •........ 2/59' 46 OZ· Welchald Grape ' 20 oz. Teen Queen Peach, whole or· 18 oz. Smuckers Blackberry Cancer crusade -« set for April Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm The April Cancer Crusade Mrs. A!UI Colwell presented Middleport will be con- a program on federation and dieted by the Middleport foundation of the club. She Business .and Professional talked about new laws Women's Club. dealing with equal rights for At a meeting of the club women, and scholarships and Monday night at the grants available to women Columbia Gas Co. office, who desire to further their Mrs. Grace Pratt was ap- education. She noted that JX>inted to head the crusade. warn en need not be a member Several members wUI attend of the club to receive the 50th anniversary of the educational assista nce. I.Jlgan Club to be held on The fi nance and memApril 17, and they were bership committee gave remin<led that reservations reports. Mrs. Barbara Knight must he in by April!O. Cards · was a guest. A silent auction were signed for Mrs . Nellie was held following the Vale and Mrs. Freddie meeting and refreshments lbudashelt, both ill. were served. In 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED RACINE - New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Racine PTO. Elected were Mrs. Jan Cardone, president; Mrs. Unda Diddle, vice president ; Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, secretary; Mrs. Pam Diddle, treasurer; ·and Mrs. Linda !biter, reporter. Mrs. Libby Fisher presided with Mrs. Barbara Dugan leading in the pledge and lnrd's Prayer. Speaker was Louis Vaughan, juvenile dlicer, who talked ol the juvenile problems in Meigs County, their , causes .and P,ssible solutions to some of il\e problems. The PTO voted to give $10 t.il juvenile authorities toward the cost of the tennis court improvement II' some other project. A report ~f the auditing oommittee was given. It was decided to give fir st, second and third place prizes In each , classroom to the winner of the membership drive con· test. First price will be a siiver dollar, second, 75 cents, and third; 50 cents. The second grade won the room oount. At the April 18 meeting the second grade will have the refreshments. There will be installation of the new officers and a cuhural arts program. Donuts, coffee and Kool-Aid were served. 69 T-BONE STEAK •••••••L!·••• USDA CHOICE $ 49 SIRLOIN STEAK••••••L~· ••• USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAK ••••••••••••.•••.• ~~o $ 79 •• I • t::x::::::::::::::~::,~:::~::::::~:::::::::;:::;,;,~:,:,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::;::::<':':':':':':'::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::'1: 1\l q 1~ Helen Help :;1 US. • • \\\ I By Helen Bouel , Ertravagance Is Out, Out, Out! Pear Helen : • Those "little parsimonles" columns tickled my fancy. I !bought of them the other day when my temperamental tefrigerator.went on another freezing binge, and ruined a pint Gl mayonnaiSe. · ' Iristead of throwing the "separated" stuff away, I beat an egg, s.ome vinegar and lemon juice and a lew spices i~ my blender, then added my runny mayo, drop by drop as the blades churned. Result: · rf~constituted mayonnaise, w.hich tastes better than the original. - SAVlNG SAIDA USDA CHOICE $ 19 TIP STEAK •••••.••••••••L!~ •• USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST•••••••••• ;~ USDA CHOICE $ 49 RIB STEAK •••••••••••••••• LB. Dear' Helen: Here's another recycled saver: During !neal times, I stopper one side of my twin sinks, catching water that would be wasted when I use the spigot. After dinner, I soak my dishes in this water, before putting II!em in the washer. · • Also when I heat water In a Pyrex pot to make tea and lnstant~flee,l wash and drop my husband 's eggs in it to soft\1011. Saves electricity (or gas), and we get calcium from the shell. - E. H. Dear E.: OUt here in California drought country, recycled water isn't a parsimony, It's a necessity! Coastal Marin County dwellers last month were limited to llllder 50 gallons of water per day per person - scarcely more tllan a good bath! (And other central state residents are already getting their ration notices.) . They siphon rinse water to starving plants, put bric.ks or plastic bottles in their toilet tanks- and flush only once a day; ahower with less than four gallons instead of the usual 25 or bathe together using the water finally in their washing inachlnes.' Rau;s have doubled, and repeat violarors risk a $ 29 IDAHO POTATOES •.•••••• 10 LB. VALLEY BELL $ 39 tum-off. : By summer, unless torrential. rains co~e, we Western jleople will feel guilty each time we take a drmk -of water, that is. Latest party Invitations read : "B.Y.O.W. - Booze 2% MILK •••••••••••••:A;••• We've got!" • Farmers are suffering most, and consumers will soon know the bllght. Look for ·hlgher prices on many foods this year.- H. +++ pear Helen: . , Dtanewentwl.lhmeelghtyears, and then married another jnan. She still sees me regularly . I aak her why she didn't ehciose me and she shrugs and says·I didn't propose when her befenses ~ere down. She loves us both, she insists, but he 1 foesn't klloli' about me. . ' ' Should I cut loose? She's become ahabtt, you see.- STILL ~OUND ' •Dear S.A.: • .: ( Diane might he a dangerous haoit.I'd say: cut loose. - H. +++ . ; } PERSONAL' to "Communicating but He Isn't": Another ,.ord lor one-way communication is - nagging. Maybe your lwsband clams up because he can't get a word in edgesie. - H. : . transferred to Pleasant .Hill Nellie Eblin, Pomeroy, who . Convalescence Home at s been a patient at Holzer Piketon, Ohio 45661. Cards cal Center l)as been md letters would be ap!l'ecllled. .TRAN!IJERRED BORDEN'S $ 29 YOGURT••••••••••• !~: ... JIF PEANUT BUTTER •••2!~~... ntes for Mrs. ' f:dythe D. Calvert, M, 110 E. DINNER PLANNED t.fainSt., P.omeroy, were Held The annual spaghetti ~ 1 p.m. Sunday at Beech dinner of the Pomeroy Fire ve Cemetery wtth the · Department Emergency v. Robert Hayden of- Squad will be held Saturday ' .ing. Attending from out ll the fire station on But· • he co~mty were Mr. and ternut Ave. The charge will •· George Joachim of be $2 for adults and $1.25 for Clellan; Mr . and Mrs. Henry diildren. Pie and cake will"" ·Joadibn, Reynoldlburg, and available. Pro<"<''''"' h"Om th bart Cllvtrt and <lauRhter, <Inner will~~~ m tt,, l.utldi~~ Jenay, of Daytm. fund. BANQUET FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ••••••• ;!]!~~ ~~· ~~~· COUPON MAXWELL SERViCE HELD. • 59' can $ USDA CHOICE HOU~~· . COFFEE t Graveside •• •1" Prices Effective Thru March 26 1977 Racine PTO elects new officers recently I 200 ct. White PuH Tissues •••• ••••• 59'' 32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whip S. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Mar····: ~··~·.:·~·"~:"~"1.;• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . , 100 $ · . ;: :1. I CRISCO :~.1 PRIC~ ) W!C 3LB. CAN 1 Lim ill Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires J-26-77 il :ll .. COUPON ·) . 'I' <I . ·I : ·I' 1 8.91 ~: Per Customer ~ 3 LB. COUPON COIJPON ~ OFF REGULAR~ : · COOKING BAGS.~~~•. Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 3-26-77 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 3-26 -77 . 'I W/C. :: : ·) . ·) .I LOFTS SEEDS VEGETABLE & FLOWER REG. 35' EA. 10/$1 W/C Lim ill Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires 3-26-77 �8-The Daily Senttrkl Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 23,1977 &'''" I PTA helping with copy machine purchase The Middleport PTA meeting recently· at the Middleport Elementary School agreed to pay ap)l'oximately 1230 on a oopying machine for the -• 1 "''00 ' Mrs. Richard Vaughan )l'eslded at the meeting during which time · the payground project was discussed. Mrs. . Becky Drenner reported that a tether baU set had been or· dered with Campbell soup labels, and that Post cereal box tops are still being oollected. Mrs. Vaughan ooted that she had talked to Asst. S~t Dan Morris about 9eCIII'ing assistance from the janitors toward installing the new slide and swings pur· chased by · the PTA. This would complete the playground improvement P"Ogram. It Wlllf decided (hat there will be no cu lwral arts )l'ogram in the Middleport school this year due to the lost JJ:hool time and the Jesson makeup work required. Mrs. Susan Baer reported membership of 134, and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Donna Gheen showed a IBiance of 1875.61. It was ooted that there are still for sale the giant coloring books It $3 each. · Named to the nominating oommittee were Cinda Harris, Cherole Burdette and Mrs. Baer. They wOI report It the April meeting with the <ificers to be both elected and then installed at the May meeting. . Mrs. Vaughan appointed Mrs. Bernice Carpenter and Miss Debbie Ohlinger to the auditing committee, and Mrs. · Donna Gheen and Mrs. PhylliS Baker to the by-law reviewing committee. Speaking brieily was Principal Robert Morris who discussed the new rules of conduct. To open the meeting the Rev. George Glaze of the Middleport Church of Christ had prayer and Mrs. Car· penter's first grade led in the pedge of allegiance: The room count award was ""n by Mrs. Rose's morning kindergarten class. The ~indergarten classes ,.,esented a "spring fling" ... which opened with both dasses singing "When Ducks Get Up in the Morning.'' Presenting "I ndian Drums" were Betty Jo Darst, Kim Kennedy , Chuckle Jacks, Neal Richmond, Robbie Jacks, Vinda Biggs, Tami .Hoffman, Mike Will, Roger Snyder, Billy Gilkey, Brenda Hawley, Paul Kent, Carl Nicholson, Kim Braden, Sha·wn Sch uster·, Heather Thomas , . J aso.n Drenner, Chris Barker, Cathy lBudermilt, Tammy Hawley, Amy Blake, Leslie Gilkey, Jeff Jeffers, Anthony Rowe, Angelia Rowe, Genna Miller, Todd Hood and Stacy Ed· wards . In "Peas Porridge Hot" were Shawnns Johnson , Luke Burdette, Kathy Thomas, Terry Fields, ChriS Becker, Ada King, Mathew Gibbs, Leslie Carr, Tim Jones, Lauria Wayland, David Jacks, Jody Taylor, Jody Custer, Nil<ke Whitlatch, ~aphanie Acree, Shannon Coates, Kim Chadwell, Melissa Woods, Mindy Spencer, Randy Bunce, Carolyn lllam, Tina Kauff, Brett Lilt, Matt Baker, Susie Pullins, · Brady· Johnson, Traci Wright, Jeff McElroy, JeaMie Spaulding, Phillip Richmond, Patty Martin, Martha Nelson, Ja ckie lBrge, Ronnie Powell, Shelly &nith and Michael Southern. All of the children sang 'Tm ALittle Teapot" and the litit, "Wheels of the Bus" was given by Michael Southern, Todd Hood, Stacy Edwards, David Klein, Clise Melre and Nikki Whitlatch . Safety posters were on display at the front of the room. These had been made by the fourth grade students. Refreshments were served. POLLY"$ POINTERS Polly Cramer Baking soda rids melted crayon spots DEAR POLLY- Acrayon had storage space hidden that had been used to touch from view. After this was up scratches on furniture was done I realized how helpful it left in the pocket of a perma· would be to have shelves nent press shirt that went under there so I found two through the washer and identical cardboard boxes dryer. Now all the wash has , and glued the sides together brown stains on it and I·have and then wrapped it all with no idea how to remove th~m adhesive backed paper. Then and would appreciate some I had my neat shelves that slip under the curtained table suggestions.- TENDY. DEAR TENDY - The where I store bleach, soaps, laboratory of a large soap stllrch, etc. I can even keep products company suggest my ironing basket there out that when there are crayon of sight so I have a neater spots throughout a load of looking back porch. With my trading stamps I wash that the clothes be got a metal bookcase and put washed with hot water using a laundry soap and one cup of it on the porch to hold all baking soda. If spots remain, garden sprays and p<JWders. they say, dry cleaning is the To make a curtain for it I only thing left to do. - POL- held a piece of material on the lop with something fairly LY. DEAR POLLY - It is heavy and the rest of the much easier to mix a can of material hung down over the frozen orange juice if you things stored on the shelv.,;, remember to take it out of the so there was a cupboard. I do freezer the night before and hope some other reader can place. in the regular benefit from these ideas. refrigerator section. In the TURA. Polly will send you one of morning It will be defrosted her "peachy" thank-you and in a liqu,id form that is cards, ideal for framing or . easy to mix with water and placing in your family scraphas stayed cold, too. - MRS. book, if she uses your N.J.P. favorite Pointer, Peeve or DEAR POLLY - My Pel Pr. o blem in her colmnn. · Peeve is with the companies that package cookies, p<Jtato. Write Polly's Pointers in care chips and snacks so that'one of this newspaper. caMol see what they are paying for. It is like a grab bag. You take a chance you are getting what you pay for but often do not If you open sometliing to see the contents they get angry and abusive. I find many companies have such pa~kaged things one cannot use and some even ac· TUPPERS PLAINS cuse you of breaking things '{let the Most from Spring that are already damaged. - Bulbs" was the program EUZABETII. topic presented by Mrs. Glen DEAR POLLY - If I do not ~out at the March meeting of always have the things need· the Rose Garden Club at the ed to serve certain purpooes, borne of Mrs. Frederick I am always searching GoebeL around for uscw substitutes Devotions were given by and the following are some of Mrs. Doris Koenig with Mrs. my recentfinds. Jlnuny Caldwell giving the My washer and dryer .are verse of the month . For roll on a back porch. When l call members answered with wondered what to do with an the name of a leaf used in old dining table, I put it on the 1rrangements. The special porch to use for folding laun· arrangement wss provided dry as it is taken from the l1j Mrs. Goebel. Hints on dryer. This led to my l.llcking gardening were presented an old curtain around the md a si lent auction held. The table with thumb Ulcks so I traveling prize was won by Spring bulbs discussed at club meeting · !) Recent Baptist activities listed . ··~~~~;»..~:..-..:*,' Social ~ Calendar WEDNESDAY SPECIAL meeting of the board of trustees of the Rio Grande Community ·College Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the comm unity college office . Purpose of the meeting is to select a secretary-treasurer for the community college. .RUTLAND Garden Club, lllme of Janet Bolin, Wed· nesday, 7:~ p.m. Program l1j Mrs. Bolin on Japanese floral design. Margaret Edwards to have educational display on spring flowers in lioom. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Titus. Mrs. Richard Owen to review ''Roots." CERVICAL Cancer Clinic, Wedne sday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. For app<Jintment telephone 992· 3382 or the cancer office, Tuesday or Thursday, 1 to 5 p.m. POMEROY · Middleport Lions Club , Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomerov Masonic Temple . BOSWORTH Co uncil 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, 8 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. THURSDAY SIGNUP DAY for boys and girls of Syracuse • Miners· ville area, interested in sununer baseba ll, Thursday, 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. RIVERVIEW Garden Club Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. . at the home of Mrs. Denver Weber. Co-hostesses will be ·Mrs. David Chadwell and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. For the program will be advice from an expert and a houseware party will he held. TWIN City Shrinettes, Thursday, 7:3C p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. MIDDLEPORT Chil d Conservation League, Thurs· day, 7:30p.m. Columbus and , Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Mary Rose to he the speaker: Afterwards to go to the Pizza Shack.' Members reminded to take bottle caps for redemption. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 meeting with uniform inspection to be held 7 p.m. Thursday at FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion Home. PRE CEPTOR Chal>ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Nellie Brown. EMMA Smith Circle of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet at home of Goldie Clendenin Thursday evening; a white elephant sale will be held. SOUP SUPPER at social room of Bethany M. E. Church, Dorcas beginning at 5 p.m . Thursday; vegetable and bean soup, pie and sandwiches. Take containers for carryon\ ; sponsored by Dorcas Women's Fellowship. HERB CAPEHART Revival to start Evangelist Herb Capehart of Leon. W. Va., will be the. guest speaker at a revival at the Faith Baptist Church, Mason, March 28-April 3 at 7:30p.m . There will be special singing nightly and nursery services will. be )l'ovlded. Rev . Capehart is well known in the Bend area being a native of New Haven. He has pastored churches in West Virginia. Texas and Min· nesota. He has been )l'eaching the past 26 years, spending the last six years in full time evangelism. He 1'he Executive Board . Becky South, Norma South, past yesr's activities, the meeting of the Scioto Valley Racheal Lefebre, Clara choir worked on special Association was held March White, Sadie Carr, Sylvia music that wUI be )l'esented I at The Good News BaptiSt Zwilling, Donna Spencer, on Easter and during the Church in Gallipolis. Paul, David and Bob Dailey. revival to be held AprU 11-17. Attending from The First The next meetin~ will be Some of the music will Southern Baptist Church of held April 18 at the home of . reature Gary Basham Jr. Pomeroy were Rev. Paul ~Ma Spencer. accompanying himself on the White, evangelism chairman, guitar. and Hershel McClure. At· The Home MISsions Week Alter the workshop Janet tending from The Faith of Prayer frog ram was Matthews mdDonna Spencer Baptist Chruch of Mason, W. presented by the Baptist 1¥!8lsted in serving mresh· Va. were Mr. and Mrs. John Women's group at The First ments of cookies and Kool· Pauley and Paul Wears. Solthern Baptist Church on Aid to Kathy Adkins, Silndra March 16. The program )'oley, Karen Spencer, Rena Women of the Pomeroy expl$ined phases of Home 'Lefebre, Debbie Pickens, First Southern Baptist Mission work with special Cindy Patterson , Julia Church on March 14 met at language groups and work Spencer, Jean McClure, the home of Carolyn Dailey, llith the deaf. Special music . Cheryl Lefel)re, Becky )l'esident, who served as was also presented by the South, Angie Martin, Gary rmderator. They discussed a ladies. Foley, Curtiss Spencer, Gary Sunday church bulletin, The Annie Armstrong Basham, Jr., Gerald Spen· plann.ed a spring work . Easter offering, used for rer, Bill McClure, Ralph session and a monthly Bible &me Mission only, has been Matthews and Eric Spencer. ~udy to be held in various set for 1125, to be taken The Senior High Youth homes, and finalized plans through the month of April. class, with Clara White , for the Week of Prayer Taking part on the program teacher, won the attendance Program. Mrs. Dailey served were Donna Spencer, Dlara !Boner of the Sunday, School refreshments and tea to Lena White, Racheal Lefebre, with· I t-attending Sunday Basham, Janet Matthews, Sylvia ~willing, Sadie Carr, School March 13. This group Carolyn Dailey, Lena Is for youth in 9th through received aBA degree in Bible Basham, Janet Matthews, 12th grade. There were 66 in from North Western Bible BeckY, South and Norma Sunday School on March :11!. College. He is married to the South. There were . 35 at· A training clinic for leaders former Betty Shinn of Leon tending the program. of Royal Ambassadors, a md they are the parents of P"Ogram for boys was held A music worksh~p wss h~ld four children. for the Youth Cboir of The March 19 at the First The Faith Baptist Church is )l'esently meeting in the Steel First Southern Baptist Southern Baptist Church of Workers Union Hall on Church of Pomeroy March 18 Pomeroy, with Gary Conkle Railroad Street between It the home of Mr. and Mrs. of the First Baptist Church of &rton and Pomeroy Streets, Hershel McClure. After Logan wbo serves as the Mason. The public is invited. )l'Qyer and a report on the Scioto Valley Association The Junior Hfllb Sunday School class of The First Southern Baptist .Church had a bowling party In March 19 at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Donna Spencer, teacher of the class •' chaperoned. Attending were Robbie Davis, Gerald Spencer, Billy Foley, Kim Basham, Sue Taylor and ' Kathy Adkins. Joan Darling is queen of dire~tors SEATTLE (UPIJ -Seattle Seahawks' wide receiver Sam McCullum will undergo surgery to repair tom ligaments and cartilage in his left knee, the "m:L club announced rue'sday. ' McCullum was injured In a pick-up basketball game Monday. Surgery will be performed by Dr. Ivar Blrke· land Thursday afternoon at Swedish Hospital in Seattle. ' '• • PAST Officers Club Racine Chapter 134 OES Thursday at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. William Stewart, II Fremont, Athens. MEIGS Christian Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7: 30 p.m . at the Dexter Church of Christ. Fumiko Jwa sa~i . Japanese exchange studen\ at Meigs High Scbool, will )l'esent a program. FRIDAY SP AGH ETT I di nn er Friday, 6 p.m. at Portland Elementary School span· sored by PTO. 1' COMPARISON SHOP ••• RECENT VISITORS REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon of Chelter an d Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sellers of Columbus were recent visitors of the Otis K. Casto family. Ml'll. Pauline Brell'er alSo' viSited them on Saturday evening. OVER YOUR CUP OF COFFEE Pamper your feet and spare your car ••• shop the best buys befo~ you leave yoUr house. Shop the Daily Sentinel. Mrs. Bowman, and Mr s. Leota Massar won the door prize. Relreshments were served l1j the hostess to the II me(Tlhers and a guest at· tending. . ................................................. ~ '·' Jessie White, lecturer. Mrs. Clara Paulsen and James Smith were reported Ul. The literary program in c luded readings, '·' Thr~shold of a New Year," 11! Vada Hazelton; "Let's Look at Ourselves" by Bob Reed; "Quotes" by Mrs. White. There was a ball game with Mrs. Quivey and Leo ~ory as caplains. Questions ' f .I Grange enjoys Easter supper ,•, The annual Easter supper of Hemlock Grange 2049 was held recently at the hall. 1 C(Jillllunications were reaQ from the state grange by Master stanford Stockton. The grange banquet was discussed. It will he held on A)l'U 15 and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Helen ~vey. Those who desire to participate in a talent show are asked to contact Mr.. ' SATURDAY POMEROY Firemen's spaghetti dinner at the fire. station, Butternut Ave., serving 3to 7 p.m. Adult price is$2, children , $1.25. Pie and cake available. Proceeds will ~ into the buDding fund. :-:-::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::>:·:·:::::·:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:;:::·:::::·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::::::·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:::: Brotherhood Director as leader. A councilors training sesslm is plamed for Aprll 3l, where Mr. Conkle wUI again lead the study. The organization of an RA group sponsored by the church is in the plaming and will be formed 11000 with Gery Baaham as director. Attending were: Rev. Paul White, Gary Basham, and Gery Basham, Jr. -,;\ ~ 9- 'T'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Wednesday, March 23, i977 By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (U P!) The chauvinistic world of the motion picture set - where the director traditionally is king ~ has a brand new queen this year in the person of Joan Darling. Darling, a petite brunette actress and television director, is making her feature film debut dlre,cting crew I could 'iind." Theonlywomen,otherthan actresses, on the film are involved in wardrobe, hair· dressing, makeup and script supervision, the traditional female film jobs. Steven Spielberg, who directed "Jaws," told Joan to notice where she stood while she watched the rehearsal and then put the camera "F1rst Love." there. , RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. &eve Snowden of Cincinnati, former Meigs Countians, are amouncing 111 e birth of a son, Steven Micllacl, Feb. 8. Snowden is th e form er ~ate Farm agent in Meigs County and his wHe was formerly employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. They resided in Middleport before moving to Cincinnati. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Carol! &lowden, Gallipolis, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy &lowden of Rutland, and Mrs.. Harry Osborne of Pomeroy are great· grandparents. · ' ~allon 4·. ·-----------· ·~ 25 OFF II~ I "I WITH COUPON : I Alii Till PUICIWI Of .un 2 NGJOI I 1 I ·----~- I 1 1 Maxwell House Coffee • .... un."11114'Ma2t.lll7 I , , Arm & ~am mer I1 • Detergent , . liMIT1 JUC WITH COUPO! 110 $7,50 OR MORE PURCHISI liMIT ONECOUPON PER FAMILY 8-PAK$1 lI ~ .auNQ ToP I 40' OFF Freeze Dried Instant CoHee ' 1· I ,... U'Ttl "'"Ill' IUICII H. 1111 •n n..t~NCA~U nan a~.a~.JWJ :o ,• ...,.,.IOU EJ I I I I I I!Ne 1111 MCIIIJI Of Ul l ~Cit Of I I I I 73.c . . ..2.~. $1. Scot Towtll.. ... . .. , , , KV WITH COUPON 69c 1:1' OFF LABEL Dove Liquid Detergent. ....... .. l·P• . . 6·oz. Btl. : · I a·! (va.l I I I WITH COUPON ANDmP\IKIWIOfOM ).OI . I.U: 1 I 'Kroger lnstont Tea I "i'oo% whole :::":t::~:.d ~r BONElESS ...... . IU.!'MMTIMCirt, lt~l kV . .CTTUiftiCIIU~IIUICIL • 4 I 1 ~:".?! ~Avondale :~ ! I w. I F hf • uo lb . U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE. BUF CHUCI< SHOU LDER POT ROAST Boneless ' $149 Boston Roll .. ..... lb. Boneless Beef $269 Rib F.ye Steaks .. lb. tb. 79c 79c 89 c 3 $1 3 sse 5 ggc 69c Tube ~~~: Buy l-Ib. Deli Meister Bologna or Braunschweiger l-Ib. Potato Salad FREE 8·01 . Pti9•. RUTLAND - Mr. and MtS. y S!XIwden entertained at eir Rutland home Sunday th a family dinner. ' Attending were· Mr. and . 1 ~. Leland Snowden who •a-ve bee~ here from Paines· e several days visiting the wden s, Mr. and Mrs. ~ rles Simpkins, Charla, , Iissa and Chuck, ; umbus, weekend viSitors, •Orld Mr. 1nd Mrs. steven ~1no1J4en . 1an,d, ¥ichaei , ' II 1 I I 'C) Kroger "·I I "· 1 CoHage Cheese 1 1 1 I I ····"·69c I.IMIT I CTN. , .. COuPOf"' ~:r~=.=--~~ I -· ~ ---------· TOTALSATIS, . (tlciN GUAIAJrrttU Wo H-WIIIIWO A4vMI .. . If ~ ol,..t.W. • • . IIYI to (e ~tlltl;lll . .y...tl qyr tolllrol ,lwo I~IIOYI of '" "-•rthllli tpoclol , we , . .lfhvie • ' '"' ' ,.,.... ltrofltl ltl • t lll'lll•r ...,.,. or 1+~• ,ov .: lAIN CHICII lot tho e.t..otlo... opod •l ot th• •11ecl•l ~rlt• ll l!lo within :tO ti•P • Wo Q.,.ront- What We So li. II 1"" ••• , • ., tlln•ll"ld wll~ • Jttetor IIIIF<hlllto, will ••11l«• '•~• ll•m oo r ol~n.t yowr rnonoy. •"'I' w• 1oC G«~ '81Mi ~ Sftt.eial4 49 Top Soil ......... 40 81~9 5 [!!]' KY D'Anjou Pears, Red or Golden . Delicious Apples .. Each ~:~o::~i~.~.l 0~~:~$129 II Ct" . WITH COUPON MIX OR MATCH 13B SIZE WASHINGTON STATE IOFOR$ 1.00 ' ·lb. Pkg . rene r1es... I M0 rt0 n 1 ,..,.."_'_"'"'' r;'l ·-~'l-~'!".!~~L:.J Donuts ······· ··· ·· ·· ····"'I· ~·k··· -·•••••••••••• Spotlight Bean CoHee Sliced Into Pork Chops . SLIC£0 .. . lB . 69' Whole Smoked Picnics ..tb. s.••. ! Wheat Bread...... . Morton ---------. ·----------· . . . 60 OFF ,, Pot P1es..'...... II $119 Kroger Sliced , · 1 Luncheon Meats. ;i.~'· 10' Off LABEl Crest · --------------------·~· 20• OFF " : T00thpaSte ,... .... ttltU111U.1111111UICUUt71 . .CT Tl.lfft-..:nlrtl LICII. TUD V' I U.S. GOV 'f GRADED CHOICE . $149 $169 SPICIO OR PICKLE Jr. Size Heinl : Baby Faod 1 I Full Cut Boneless Round Steak... ... lb . BOlOGNA . SALAMI , OLD fASHION , I i117Vtt ·01, lAB : I Kroger Meat Bologna ..... ,.. ..... lb . : .110 ltiii'UIOI&illlf I I U.S. GOV 'T IN THE PiECI:: ' WITH COUPON 1 1 . KROGERHI-NU2% MILK ONE QUARTER POR I( LOIN Frying Chicken Thighs.............. I ----------i -----ricoif-·71 0 VOitUTEIUTIIIUIAttMM. IIH nEC! rt IPPllWtl. tTATt I LIIW I.UU ·--- Ballard's lb . Sausage .. .. .... .... Roll Serve 'N' Save Sl•1ce,. dBaeon ....... Hb. P.kg . HOLLY FARMS . U.S.O.A. INSPECTED GRACE A Folgers Coffee E UPONPERfAMI LY UiiVltiSATIIIITilttl!l, lt JJ SIUCTTOlttUCAJUU.n'l l llt.lliUI.S ' IJ .S.O.A. CHOICE :e I I liMI T ON co GALLON CARTON ~t::'b·~·· I 12'1 I ftltUTIIU.TIIIliiAleiH , li1J IIIKtTlll""'-ltUUITITt&LIWTUU 3 1 I -------------· ------. ·--20c OFF 1 • ., $ ~=:: ~gL ........ o~~. ! AIIO till M<MAU Of ONI SJ SAG E OR HONEE B : •.or. JllltOGII t I • • I 1 OF I I LIMIT ONHO UPON PER FAMILy •I• DF ALL KROGER STORES MARKET BASKET GRADE AA LARGE EGGS DOZ . 77 ' WITHCOUPON 1 II PAK PLUS DEPOSIT ,... .IJTIII.t-1 UICUUI11 ~~ II~ 12 I II II I 1P2k·Ol. 1I I I gs. I I liMIT t PIC WITH COUPON liD 17.50 OR MORE PURCHISI1 IliMIT 2 PKCS WITH COUPON liD IUD OR MORE PURCHISE 19 Kroge'r '"0' I """'""'"""'"'""'''"UD ::===:.-== c:·==--12 1 Wh't1 e Brea d....... ., Thursday , Frida y & Saturday ~~"~t.2 ·· 12.1 T · ~l .l·OJ . IOJ Open 12 to 5 p.m. PEPSI COLA ! n ~WITH COUPON IIIG 1111 NtcMASI Of OM£ •• 650 SHEETS PER ROLL I I -.....e, "lllfiiiUUILI nan • ltcAI. n.w l2!J I Man y More Item s Red uced 1 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY I 1 _. Hanging Flower Pots ---------------·------------------------ -------------- : -··---------· - -----------25• OFF lamps II ' Pint Returnable Bottles Mt. Dew, Sugar Free or Regular· 12 1 WITH COUPON 1I 1I : I Pkg. tllloVT'UI&nD&TIMCIMI, It11 SIIJlCTTiamJCMUITATtll.IWTWI Coffee Pots 12 I 1 . II' DOIS NOT INCLUDI HINTON & WHITI SULPHUR ---· -------------· ~~ 75• OFF ~~~ AIICITMII'UICIWI Of OM J.Ll , CJ.I u.c P.U MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Faith Baptist Church was constituted as a church Sunday afternoon with the message being brought by Pastor Cliff Coleman, Area Missions Director of Jacksun, illio, The congregation and supply pastor, Ivan Cardwell thanked the 11 churches and ~cial singers whc helped in the service. Pastor Bill Brooks, Knoxville, Tenn., brought the evening message. Regular schedule of ser· , vices, preaching 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10 :30 and Sunday night service at 7:30; Wednesday Prayer and Bible &udy 7:30 p.m . Everyone is invited. EXCEPT CLOSED SAT. MIDNIGHT TILL 9 AM SUNDAY 1 Freeur . Pleezer 1 Frozen Novelties 1 lllllmlSA111UIIIUCIH.ltl1 r;;t .ue1"III'IIWl1 nm lllt.ll. TllD L.::.J I · no~dens - entertain ith family dinner I 4 Cliff Cokman speaks Sunday Be l: ::t~ 4 ·8c ug I I I DF I COPYIIGitT "n - THI' IIIOGU CO . !UMS AN D riiCU GOQO_ WNOAY MAICH 10 . 1•11 THiiU SATUIOA'f M.AIICH U , "17 IN Wl HSEIVf THE liGHT TO UMII QU ... N· TillES . NON I ~0~0 TO OUl fiS J ladies & Men's Watches : Family Scott : ~ Serv.e 'N' Save : Save Bathroom Tissue : Save Wieners Clorox Bleach Q Sets of Silverware .-------------------- .-------------------- 1I 1I S· OFFLAIEL OF GIFTS A .do-your • odwnf • thing auction was he1 allowing the meeting. Mrs. Martha ' McPhail and Mrs. Carolyn Grueser were hostesses. 12 I 1 . ! I I I Mrsd. DebbfieXFiGnlaw is nMcw pres1 ent o 1 amma u Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting recently at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., the chapter elected Mrs. Carol Adams, vice president; Mrs. Kay Adkins, recording secretary ; Mrs . Caro lyn Satterfield, oorrespondmg secretary; Mrs . Janet Picken s, city muncil representative , and Kathy King, treasurer. Mrs. Donna Nease, service chairman, asked the chapter members to take their redeemable bottle caps to the next meetin~ . Mrs. Finlaw announced the . April 5 meeting will be held at the borne of Becky Anderson. Mrs. Debi Buck discussed pl ans being made for Founder's Day. Cultural rep<Jrt was given by ·susan Baer, president, and Mrs . Anderson . Old records were played and the chapter participated in a game of "Name that Tune." ;:; ~------------------- I W1 1 I anclmatl; Mr. and Mrs. lBrry Snowden, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Snowden md Annette, Gallipolis: Gary Snowden, Mar s hall University; Michael May, Marietta College; Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Jay, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May and Debra and·Homef Parker, Rutland, md Greg McCall 'of The Plains. ·,.:.',: TRUSTEES TO MEET The Sutton Township trustees will meet in special session to review truck bids Thursday, March 25 at 8 p.m. ;t the Syracuse municipal tuilding. 1 II ALL KINDS :,' roserved. The Lord's Prayer opened the meeting and readings included "Heart 's GHts" by Ann Mash; "My Thanks" by Amber Lohn; "Where Else·• l1j Mildred Bowen; "Why Worry" by Mrs. Bertha Parker. and "God Knows Best" by Mrs. Donn a Gilmore. Garnes were played with refreshments being served by Mrs. Powell carrying out the 1i . Patrick's motif. Use of hospital equipment was discussed at the Thurs· day night meeting of the Luarel Cliff Better Health Uub held at the home of Mrs. Iva Powell. It wsa noted that all Ill spital beds and walkers are now in use . The need for a wheel choir was discussed by the club members . Donatims were made to the Pomeroy United Methodist Women in memory of Miss Nelle Bing, and to the lliilding fund of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church in memory of Jack Wright, father-in-law of Mrs . Lloyd Wright, a member of the cl ub. Mrs. Amber Lohn . volunteered to purchase food for bereaved famili es in the community, . a coninuing )l'oject of the club. Birthdays of Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Ann Mash and Mrs. Marjorie Goett were New arrival &Ee:~f~\~ .r:::~:t.:.~~r·~:·: ~,~, ~.: :-, : 1 ·.· {"\\ening. t ~e unions. "! picked the """' Club discusses equipment use ·:· :;: :;: were on emblems o1 the grange. A candlelighting ::: ceremony by the officers of .:· thc Gran~<:e concluded the :::: She joins an elite sorority Stanley Kubrick had a consisting of Dorothy Armer, simpler formula: "Get more Ida Lupino and Elaine l'jlay in sleep than the actors." The best counsel came · the United States and EID'ope's Lina Wer\muller, from Gene Reynolds who who wss nominated ,for an said, "Get a good pair of Oscar this year for ."Seven, shoes." Beauties." When she was given the job Joan, 1!\!!di!)!l wfAAJ'me\JI ,last (lctober . Joan prepared William Kalt aiicrS'us8n Dey by stud)'lng three or four through their paces the other pictures a week - love day, was patient, soft-sp<Jken stories, erotic films and such and firm in her decisions. The small but successful hits ss abnosphere on the "The Graduate," "Summer Paramount stage was no of '42" aod "The Paper different than if a man had Chase." been in charge. "First Love" is a modest During the lunch break, story about a sensitive young director Darling nibbled at a man 's first serious romance. salad and reflected on the Joan says she feels more at per9Jnal presslD'es she has hQme with this sort of film encountered so far in this than , say, "Patton. " male dominated field. Does Joan foresee, the "There's .a n internal possibility ol a woman struggle that gives me an odd director joining such feeling about being boss," she legendary figures as Frank said. "! wondered whether Capra, John Ford or George people on the set found me Stevens? unattractive since I've "Not really," she said. become assertive. "But I don't think any of "I was brought up to today's male directors will believe successful women are either . The oldtimers used to pushy, tough, strong and as work every da y, making aggressive as a man. I picture after picture. Today debated if it was possible to they rarely make two a be a pussycat and a general year." Joan, a native of Boston,. at the same time when I began directing.'' has been married to writer Joan got her start directing Bill Svanoe for 11 years. And the pilot and first 22 episodes while she enjoys directing, ·of the "Mary Hartman, Mary she wouldn 't .think of Harbnan" serles. Her Mary abandoning her acting Tyler Moore segment, career. "Chuckles Bites The Dust" "There's not a chance of won an Enuny. that ," she said. "I'd rather She went on to direct find a good acting role than episodes of "Phyllis," "Doc," dlre.ct any day." "M-A.S-H" and others. A TV episode may cost $100,000. But a director plays with milllons on a feature. NOW YOU KNOW "I became conscious at the AlUla Edson Taylor, who end of each day 's work that I oouldn't swim, became the was uncomfortable with my first person · to go over role as woman and boss, sort Niagara Falls In a barrel on . of like I was wearing the Oct. 24, 1901. wrong clothes. " I was standing face to face with men and making :·:·:·:·:·:.:·:::·:·:·: ::·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:-:-: decisions without being 50's DANCE conscious of the !act that I " Rock Around the was a woman. That had never · Clock" \\ill be the theme of happened to me before. I'd 8 SO's dance to be slaged always been keenly aware I beglmdng at 8 Saturday was a woman in \ all my night in th e archery dealings with men. building 11 Royal Oak Park "But television lfoducers under the sponsorship of kept hiring me to do the job. the Meigs Jaycees and Eventually I decided it was Ohio' Eta Phi Chapter of unimp<Jrtanl that I was Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. unconscious of being female Kenny Hysell who was a while I worked. popular disc jockey for : "I'm aware of being a local dances In the 1950's woman after a day on the set wllJ be on hand to spin because directing a feature platters for the dance. )likes tremendous endurance Tbose attending, who are to 8nd physical strength. You he 21 or over, are being have to put out 100 per cent urged to wear the dren of i:oncentration and energy the 1950's but It is not nery minute. You can't let required. Advance tickets ~wn.'' or those purchased at the ~ Joan Darling doesn't think door wlll be '-'1 a couple. tenns of wo.!Pen's lib. At Prizes donated by the Pizza .:n=.doe~Jl't talk abo~ Sh¥ek, Jimmy's Pastry SMp, Marguerite's Shoe ~ She hasn't encountered re- store, Baker Furniture and Debbie Finklw chosen : : new sorority president ,•, Krogttr CEOICIAbl , Buttermilk ..... IUTTIIMILK %·Gol. Ctn . 6 o• HOMES TYU (10-CT.) Kroger • • . BISCUitS .... ' I·Ol. Tub•• ' 50 1 ·lb. Mar e Chips Bog Michigan Peat40 81~9 PINE Bark Mulch...... 3 ~~: $179 $1 69 $219 • �"-::::--n~;;;S;l . c hrg~r Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads CHARGES 2d8)'5 Uuih 1.00 1.50 3 Wi)'S tida)'S I.OJ J.OO hla) Auto Sale! Pet. for Sale I~W'unbi.M· Undrr "'' '" l .7S Eadl Wl•rJ Ull\'1" ti lt.' 11\lnlmwH 15 wottb is ~ l't'nls pt"r wunJ Jk!f W!y. Ads runnm~ Ollwr Lhan t'onst't'l.lliw t.la)'.!l wall bt> dliir~etl at tl~ I day RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor runs . grooming oil breeds. dean sanitary facilities . Cheshire. Phone (614) 367 ·0292. Mubik! Home-sales IIJK.I Yard Soil it's Hrl:! !lt,'c-epled unl)' wi,th cash \!o'lll\ unlt'r. 2:i t:t'nl l'hargt< fur ads l'al"rying Box. Num~r In Cttl't' uf Tht' St:n· lint'I. The Pullli.sher n.>sel'\les tilt• ri~ht tu t'(lit ut' r·cjeL11111)' 11ds dt!t!llll'il ubjt~\'tiotU!.L T he Pubhs tlt'r Will nut bt> resputtslblt' fur rnort' them unt· illl'Or· l~l1 Ulliei"I IUII. Phone 992-21~ CASH paid for oil mohs and models of mobile homas. Phone area code 614--423·9531 . __ __,_ ---- ---~ TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Products. Top price for standing sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby·, I-••6-8S70. ' 638·53•5. uSED HOOVER Sweeper&, $24.50 cosh or terms. Call992-51.&6. CorNS, CURRENCY . t~..;-ns ~~jd BROWNING EAGlE C.B. olo· pocket watches and chains, tion. Phone 992-Sl"'B. silver an d gold. We need 1%A cond•· and older silver coins . liuy, sell, i975 HONDA-XllOO, tion . Pric.d $300. 1976 ZSO Hon· or trade' Call Roger Wamsley. do mini-trail , excellent condl. U2·2331. tion . $300. Phone992-5606. ao •• g;;oo 1972 CHEV.IMPALA CPE . Si89S V-8 au1omatic, power steering and brakes, rad io, good tires, 2 tone green . 1971 BELAIR 4 DOOR Air, V-i , ,4utomatlc, power steering and 1972 VEGA 2 Door • cylinder, automatic, MonW.y CASH!!! for junk cars . Frye s Trutk and Auto. WRECKER SER VICE! Phone 742 -2081 . ---· OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes . brass beds , etc ., comp l ete households. Write M . 0 . Miller , Rt . .4 , Pomerov. Ohio or call Tu~stltiJ' ll1111 find<1y ~P.M . lht' d!ty bt-fort' pulJht'HtiOn 992-776/J. Sw1day ~P . M . Friday ahi!rnoon NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt. (Pleasan ton Meal Processing. Inc.) Cus tom sloughtefing, and procE!ssing. Re tai l , Wl'\o lesole. No oppo inment necessary. Call (614) S93·86SS , hours. 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens , Oh. GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun 1 pm Assorted meats . ~ACINE FIRE Dept. wi ll hove o Gun Shoot every Saturday night 6 p.m. at their bu ild ing in Boshon , Ohio. MILKSHAKES, THE old-fashioned way . Dairy Isle, Middlepo rt. Golden Buckey e members 10 IF YOU ha11e u service to offer, wont to buy or sell something , oe looking fo r work . . . or whatever ... you 'll get results foster with o Sentinel Want Ad. Coll 992-2156. LARGE YARD Sole, Moving out . l ots of furnitu re , cl othing , and misc. Somethings for everyone. Tuesday - Thursday on New Limo Rood in Rutland . S695 rad io. · plori ond AquoiiOP "water pills". VIllage Pharmacy . 271 N. ........~n d Ave_._M_iddleport. TWO BOY ':. :2Q Inch bicycl e. baby bed, 195S ·Chevy 6 cyl inder, standord; RCA .Victor radio; nice childrens ciwi~Q$ rang ing from size 4 on LIIJ. P.hone 742-2078... ~·-HOUSETRAILER WHEELS and tir~s , 2" i ~ch boy's biMe , C·S Homellte ' cham sow, fW? 2 wheeled tra!ler fram ~s , f~rew~d , boby sw1ng-o-mahc, 2 ft . h1gh truck topper , small refr igerator. _Phone 992-5947. Automatic Transmission Service FOR SAJ.E New Co -Op water sof te!'lers, model VC -SVI. Only $279 :95 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Save UO .OO on a new Hotpoint A ~frigerator. 1 Good Used McCullough Chain Saw ••••• • •••••• $95 1 Good used 40 " Hotpoint YARD SALE , March 23 , 24, 25, Route 7 Chester Rood , Pomeroy ~ Cor p orat i on ~its. 10 till4 , Now in stock , complete linEof bulk garden seeds and onion se.ts. hw. US Rang•••••••••••••••• SIOO ....t~~c~~ ~~~~!'~ ToY NEED A WATER SOFTENER , Pomeroy Landmark ·~~Jack ONE ACRE, 3 bedrm. , 2 story home, dining room, Iorge both , natural gas. Iorge porch . nice block garage. $20,000. Phone 992·5732. .. __ __,......,....._ woOD 992·,.25. CHESTER - 3 "''•' lond, 3 bedroom hoUse, 2 baths , stand· up shower. storm doors and w i ndows , wall to wall carpeting, refrigerator ~nd stove. 2 ou!bulldlngs . Pl..-ty of fruit trees . Very good C?:'ldition. Priced $3~ .000 . Hilton Wolfe Salesm an . Phone 9·9·2SB9 . Oswald and Jim Jacoby PARTS- LABOR GUARANTEED SJOIM . ·DO PI handles interference WllllliJIIS & DOORS REPII'EM!IIT REASONABLE RATES A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 AUIIIINUM SIDIIIC-SOfflTT 1l41TTUWPINit . ~~~~ PUUitt3 3-14·1 m Superior Steam Extraction HER FATH!'I<. NAMED ME TO RUN THIS COMPA NY, 50 S.HE AND WASH HAVE GIVEN ME FULL AUTHORITY TO SPEAK FOF!: THE:Ml .,.l!oUT THEY 'RE LISTEN II\!(; IN BY I~TERCOM · SUH-1~ McKEE'S OFFICEl NEW Sidewalks, Construction .J 15 4 Pllfi~IPENT OF WEST EAST 6 54 • KQI0754 • AJ983 +9 +8 732 olo A962 ' olo8 3 SOUTH 10 1 • A Q 10 6 3 M<.I<EE INDUSTRIES! .8 2 Ne·w & . 6 Remodeling, Route 3,- Pomeroy, 0 . t A 10 5 4 "'K Q 10 North-South vulnerable DAVID &RICKLES .. ' . Carpet & Upholslery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 ' General Contracting '' . Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free Estimates Ph. 992-7119 3·11-1 mo. pd . "The Originators Not The Imitators" 2·23·1 mo . . ALLEYOOP All RIGH'r, I'M ---- ------- UITLF. ORPHAN ANNIE LITT'-E ORPHAN ANNIE-CO·OP GAD r LOOKING AT T"e CtOCK 11, RealtJ Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 No. 200 - 9 lenths of an dwellIng wj th 2 gar ages , 7 room house with 112 bath, out cellar and Jl/~ acres of downstairs carpeted, this is a good Investment, close to mines . Price $50,000. No. 197 - 1.21 hundreds of corner location in Pomeroy BR possible of t Pr ice S2A,IIOO. at Sl3,500. MIDOLE PORT -2 bedrooms, nice bath, large d ining, 2 porches and level large garden to back lots . No. IYY - 1.3 acres with 24x60 double wide 4 BR and 2 bath s, close to m ine area . Price S20.000. Lovely 3 bedroom overlooking the river, · fu basement, new heatln! system, new wiring an ·plumbing , double lot. Prlc• $39.500. 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Man1ger lot. Nat. gas. city water. Sl6, 500. HARRISONVILLE - New 3 bedroom brick veneer home with dining, sliding glass doors, and forced air heat . One acre lot on 124. Want S29,500. MIDDLEPORT - Good brick build ing with 3 apartments next to the business section. One furnished & 3 garages. Only S20,000. NEW LISTING - Large 3 bedroom frame home with bafh , nat. gas F.A. furnace . Large living with wood· burning fireplace, storm windows and doors and large lot for $17,500. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom block house, bath , rural water, cistern, new Hgls. ONLY 181250.00. CALL CLELAND REALTY TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Hank Cleland, Associate 9f2-22S9 -992-2561 985-4112 3 olo 4. Dbl Pass Pass Pass ~015 0 ' STUO'T'tH' TO DO TO GET ~~~ '!f~~~~E-~, 00 YOU UK£ DII=FERENT IN DIFFERENT · CAUGHT UP·• I HOP HER ALL R t~T -· SCHOOI.S·· SURE · · SHE'S ~WElL- · 801 MOST TEACHERS ARE O . K . .. • THEY ' RE ·11"1 THERE PITCHiti' -·· TR.YIN ' 10 SMARTEN UP TH ' KIDS! (614) 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 2·23·1 mo. BORN LOSER garage with good cellar and large lot In the country. $16,500. NEW LISTING - Trailer lots at Five Points. All set EXCAVATING. Backh9es, Dozer, trencher , l ow Boy, dump truck, trucks , septic systems. Bill Pullins , Phone 992-2478 day or night . 'JACK 'S BEE SUPPLIES, Reed~villv, Ohio. Bee supplies and equip· ment . Phone (614) 378 -6357. ---- --.-~- SEW ING · AlTERATIONS : Upholstering , d ra p es reasonable. 572 South Third A ~te ., Middlepor t. Ph one 992·6306. PIANO TUNING, Lane Danie ls. 12 years ol ser11ice . Ph one 992·2082. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION Ser· vice. DAIRY-BEEF For service or information call : TIM RINGER; AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE. Home 662 -4323 or Answeri ng Se r~k e . 593 -6244 . . WILl TRIM or cut trees or shrubbery. Phone 9-49-25.t5. WILL do roofing, constru cti?n, plumbi ng and heating. No rob too Iorge or too small. Phone CARPENTER , fl ooring . ceiling. panelin g. Phone 992-2759. ~OJ'D BW~~ ~~C~ HELEN L. AND GORDON B. ASSOCIATES HAVE PICKUP tfuck, will do houl· ing. Phone 949-2417, Jeffrey F. riend . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters, lron111 . all · small appliances. l awn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route ZJhone (61-4) 985 3825. ·----~ '. 992·S8S8. - - - SE WIN G MACHINE Repairs , serELECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC , New ~t ice . all makes. 992-228.4 . The T.V. shop, Elec troni c T.V . Clinic Fob r lc Shop,, Pome r o v. Service ca ll , $5 .95 . Color, B & W A uihorlted Singer Soles and antenna systems stereos, etc. . Service. We sharpen Scissors. 57.2 South Third , Middle part . Phone 992 -6306. Corry in and EXCAVATING, dozer . looder and' backhoe work : dump truck s SoiJe mane . and to-boys lor hire; will haul HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· fill dirt , to soil , li mMfone and cav oting , septic systems , gro~tel. Cal l Bob or Roger Jefdozer, backhoe. dump 1ruck, fers. day phone 992-7089, li mestone, grovel 1 blacktop night phone 992-3525 or m . poving , ~1 . 143. Phone I {614) ~ A Texas reader asked us some questions about the Tex- as convention . We will answer some toda y and th e rest tomorrow. The Texas convention derived its · name because it was first played exlensively in Texas . It was invented by Dave Carter of St. Louis , one of the great players of lhe '50s and '60s . (Do you have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the Ja cobys " ca re of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer in dividuaf ques tions ,, s ta mped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used in this JACOBY MODERN I ••• :: own a nice rolling gqlfcourse, 50112 acres, 9 greens, nice modern club house, outbuilding with all spraying and seeding equlpmanl, needs some mowing and o lillie. repair work on golf course. This could be purchuod with the 113 acres listed above and developed Into a beautiful 18 hole golf course, call tor appt. We Need Farm Land Call Jimmy Deem At 949-2388 . .. • .• : a ·• • • . ••• . .• E GZL Z DON'T 11-IINK YOU'LL FRGSH BE DISAPPOINTED. QSRC •• tae Sal At,S P.M. ···••••••· • ••. 742·2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND lill/l 'l7"1 .. C...... - AIO I ..... - - ..!.:N~IC~E~Wrt""'n Ll I I I i.. :e: .e e ············~············~ AJW CUIW AZ· CUI W K R J ' N K RJ OURJE KRJ'NZ I· I I 1 AN IL.L.EGAL.. ENT~I5EIN _.,1 WH ICH I~ A .MONKEY INVOLVED. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as auggestod by lhe above cartoon. FRGSH A "0-[ I I J-0" .I • tt • GS KRJ Prlnt•n•werhere: e e OURJEF t -PIORS CGEEGIPO · . (Answerolomorrow) Yesterday's Cryptoqaole : THERE ARE ONLY TWO Jumbles: lWEET JOUST FORMAL CENSUS LASTING BEQUESTS WE CAN GIVE OUR CHILDREN. ONE Yeslerday·s Answer: Rttponllbfe for laughter In lhe IS ROOTS, THE OTHER WINGS. - HOODING CARTER 0011~- THE JESTER . e lt11 JCial PNNNI SuclM:•h, Jne. e ,.: RSEK HE5 READV 1D lEAVE NOWL?EN 15E:, A\N o·I BARNEY AMEN-- FRIDAY TIL 5 . ~ :•• . . RUTLAND FURNITURE - -. e • ~ I I IXJ YERFIN SRW byHenriArnoldandBobLee PAUNC ~ Ruiia'nil • •• ~ ~~ ® 11 L o N F E L L o w . One letter oimply stands for another., In Ihis .sam ple A is 'i used for the three L's X for the two 0 s. etc. Smgle letiers, . . . _ ~ apostrophes, the length end formati on of the words are all - - - - - - , hints. Each day the code letters are different. • CRYPTOQUOTES . ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00til5:00 Thursday 8 til Noon ' -tff\INfl !l}i f l ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORD GAME 1--+--l--1 ~ tODLoAngiLinYgC.RYPTOQUOTE _Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ~ :i •=~. • . THAA ?- Do 11 yourself, with padding, . S7.i5 sq . yd. With padding Installed SS.U square yard. Call742-2211 TALK TO WENDEll GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT . .. . ~···· •• ' • - '\35 Canal 1, ,,,, ,\ 1 (2 wds.) Green , gold, red, blue, rust. Convenient Shopping Hours •• 1 , ~ PRINTED A =,;1 WORDS UP - • toME WISE ""-~ (Ceylon) 31 Had lunch .34 Golf's ' Venturi country (abbr .) 36 Vamoose! 37 Joining uE6T~CUZ 1 12 or 15Ft. l !lil!l<l····· j " .. . we ain 1t "'--'1 1" Sq. Yd. money· saver. 742·2211 14 Word with 28 "The Galloping Ghost " mill 21 Four qts . 30 Backbone 31 Spry 22 Destiny 32 Champion· 23 Absorb ship (2 wds .) 33 Anesthetic 24 Iron 38 French Curtain shooting country match 25 On the 39 Roll of bias 26 Auctioneer's . bank word notes 30 - Lanka 501 NYLON CALL M2·2156 Yesterday's Answer I1JCamef81 1 Good choice colors. CLASSIFIED$ Racine - Good 3 b.,... . 0 <d dining room , low utilities, even a garden sO). ..• ced aton1y .11,soo. ChtSttr - Ever ·dream , of ownl09 your own golf course? Here's your chance tor you or your trlends to Everyday your attic and basement. Stll those unwanteds In the well, garden space. This house Is warm and ready for Immed iate occupancy, come lake a look lust $18,900. I :00-Gong Show ·3; All My Children 6,13 ; News B; Young !1. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS; Family Feud 6, 13; As The Wor ld Turns 8,10. 2:00-$20.000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3()-.Doclors 3,A, 1S; One Like to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:0()-Another Worl~ 3,A,IS; Al l In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 6, 13. 3:3()-Match Game 8,10; Lili as , Yoga !1. You 20. 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3; Little Rascals A; Gong Show IS; New Mi ckey Mouse Club 6: Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Lightning Bolt" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 15--Liltle Rascal s A. 4:3()-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4,8 ; Emergency One 6; Fllntstones IS. 5:00-Big. \/alley J; My Throe Sons A; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam ·l2 A,l3 ; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33 . 6:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13;· CBS News 8, 10. 7:00-Truth Dr Cons. 3; To Tell fhe Truth A: Bowling for Dollars 6; Mupr•t Sho•' 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom lS; Almanac 20; Amer icana 33. · 7:3()-Ho ll ywood Squares 3;,4; Oh io Stale Lotlery 6; Pr ice is RightS; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Fantastlc Journey 3,4, 15; Welcome Back, Kotler 6,13; Wallons 8, 10; Classic Theatre 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. . o:30-What's Happening 6, 13. 9:00-Best Sellers 3,4,1S; Barney Miller 6,13 ; Hawaii Five·? 8; Classic Theatre 33; Sandy Duncan 10. 9:3()-.Three's Company 6,13. 10 :00-Wests lde Medical 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; Honeymooners' Trip to Europe 10; News 20. 10:3()-.ln The Shadow of the Generol 33; Woman 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. II :3()-.Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Alan King's Pleasures of Rome 6, 13; ; Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:00-Movle " Underworld, U.S.A." 10; Janakl 33. 12 :4()-Movle " The Deadly Dream" B. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13, -dames" '10.95 ,UNLOCK~ match. New porches and all new alum . siding and Chester - 113 acres farm , 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm house, 1 rooms and bath, all hardwood floors and basement. Barn and other outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go. Located near Chester. call for Appl. riqht? , Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. ~~ duck" Russian city all INSTALLED Regular 114.95 storm windows. FA natural gas furnace and drilled T une 15; Divorce Court B. '..:!()-.Lovers !I. Frlends3,15; Ryan's Hope6,13;' Bob 24 "Dead LjOU HI-LO SHAG new built-i n cabinets with bronze stove & retrlg . to column and will receive copies of -::;"::::;J-=::t.:~:-'1''" one Caesar is r. kind SAVE ON CARPETING New Listing - Nice 2 story country home, containing) rooms and 1'1> bath, mostly carpeted. Kitchen has all will finish in 30 days for buyer or will sell "as is" . May take trade. Localod near Chester . Are 5232. 698·7331. CENTRAL REALTY CO. Special - 3 bedroom and atlached garage, total HOMS, 01..1'1/'P., REMODELING. Plumbing, heating' and oil types of general repair . ' MOBILE Home Repai r , Elec. . Work guaranteed 20 years ex· plumbing and heating. Phone perien ce. Phonv 992 -2-409. 949·2786. electric home under construction on 1/;z acre lot . Owner DR IV~ BRADFORD , Auctioneer, plete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 9-49 ·2000. Racine. Ohio , Critt Bradford. 949-2786. only SS500. IF YOU WANT IT SOLD, SEE OR CALL US AT 992- ms. SEPTIC TANKS cleone~ . Modern '>onl totion. 992-3954 . FREE INSPECTION fo r termites! Any single dwel ling residence treated for termites, $109. Southern Pest Contro l, Racine, Ohio. Phone 9-49 -2803 or FREE INSPECTION lor termitei I Any single dwelling residence treated for termites . $109. Sou thern Pes t Control , Raci ne, Ohio . Phone 9-49-2003 or up ready ' to move on for EXCAVATING, doier, backhoe and ditcher . Cho rle~ R. Hal · l ie ld Bock Hoe Service . Rutlo,nd, Ohio. Phone 7.f2-2008. 742-2348. Wi ll do odd iob's. roofing, pointing . guller work. Phone 992· 7409. THURSOAY , MARCH 24, 1977 Semester 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6:2()-.Not for Women Only 13. 6:30--{)SU Overview 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6:5()-Good Morn ing , West VIrginia 13. 6:S5--Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; ·Chuck While Reports 10. 7' 05--Porky Pig 10. 1: 3()-Schoolles I 0. 8:00-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. B:3()- Big \/alley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,1S; Mike Douglas 10; Andy Griffith 8. 9:3()-Cross·Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. 10:00-Sanford 11. Son 3,4, IS ; Dinah 6; Magazine 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15. 11 :00-Wheel of Fort une 3,4, 15; Pri ce Is Right B,10; Morning Show 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3()-Shoot tor the Stars 3,4,1S; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life B,10; Sesame St . 20. II :55-CBS News 8; Ms Flxll 1n 12:o6=-News 3,4,6,10; Secona .C:han ce 13; Name That 6 : 00-Su~r l se Seaweed sambar Land of the DOWN Yistula 1 Cavalry· 13 Color man's (2 wds.) weapon .15 Netherlands 2 Dodge commune 3 Wading bird 11 Jockey · t "-of La Turcotte Mancha" 17 "Dombey 5 Unearthly and _ .. 6 MezzoiS Former soprano mill!. of note man ;s 7 Beef mode status 19 - out a 8 Imposing Jiving home 20 Son of Bela 9 Overeat 21 Lighthearted 12 Unit of silk 22 Theater box fineness 10·11·1 mo(Pdl '"""~. k.l 33. 2:1()-.News 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Auk genus 42 See eye Appear 5 Embarrass· to eye ment 43 Impala or TUPPERS PLAINS·- Old levelland on Rt. 7. Ask ing $12,000. RESTAURANT - Here's a business for a family . Good an acre with lovely home , carpeted, I utility room 2. 5• Pass 1 12 : -40-Mystery ot u1e IIYt:eK 6, 13. 1:uo- t omarrow 3,4. spades , where he lost the two aces held by his opponents. ~ TEAFORD acre , level gr'ound, roads on three sides, 12x60 mobile home plus an older I'VE. GOT 5EE ~5 T\IEV PO JHI~GS KID -- Strout incorporated AN' IT fiNE ~ 'COURSE, AGAit -- · FOHHY 1t0W 1'1'£ COME TO MISS nifll w ith .f · bedrooms, double garage. outbuilding and cellar . Phooe (61•1 698.S6!J7 or (304) 773- 5759. NOrtb East By Oswald & James Jacoby It doesn 't happen often , bul it does happen. If you play a lot of bridge you will run into it on occasion. ·Wha4 we are talking about is . in4erference with your Bl ac kwood four notrump. We won 't go into the merit or lack of merit of South 's Blackwood call with today 's hand. Suffice to say that he did use il and West interfered by bidding five hearts. How can North show how many aces he holds? There are any number of ways but we like to use the one ca lled DOPI . Thi s acronym stands for double with zero , pass with one. We add that we bid with more 1964-;;, TON pickuP. new ti res, goa d co ndition. Call 992-3994 . .. _, Weiil 12 :0Q-Mov le " Rh~psodv" 1n- deci sion and went to five Opening lead - K • FOlKS SETTER 3 BEDROOM ranCh, Hl baths , 1 acre, oil elec. f inisl-led goroge . Fully carpeted. F i~t e Points area . $30,000. Phone 992 -2928 alter 5 p.,m . -------HOUSE WITH 5 lo ts, both and than one. Thus, when North doubles five hearts he isn 't doubling for penally - he is doubling lo show !hat he doesn 't hold an ace . If he held one ace he would have pas•ed. With two aces he would have bid five spades- the cheapest bid at his disposal. After North doubled to show no aces South had a real problem. He might pass and defend against fi ve hearts doubled. This contracl would have gone down two tricks. South finally made the righ t 23 . 2 + K QJ 6 VERY WELL ...THE;N THe ilOARD WILL COME TO ORDER AND ELECT A Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing, Concrete Patios, Young's Carpeting No Sunday Calls Please 3SIISI mo. CA PTAIN EASY WHY If' Mr<:;. I UBB.S NOT HERE FOil. TODAV'S MEST INGi~ ... SHE'S J.R McKES'S DAUGKTE~ AND HEII<E55 ! l!RRl,,!!Y~DER Service and Supplies. Free Estimates NORTH 1> K J9 7 IIINDIIWS NobiiSummit Road Rl. I Middleport, 0 , . 992-5724 Complete Sales and __ Gf 1976 Mer~ury 20 h.p. with electrlc start. 1976 lilt troller, plus other ••tros. S1695. Phone 992-3126, C. P. Riffle, FISH£A lu~~l~g ;~ 11 es c..nd farm lu mber. PHONE Fo(ltnyur ond Sn tn1vns LumbC;.· (o., Inc. -RI. 7 Middleporl. Ohio, (614) fllloci•l A - 949·2660. 742·2S31. ~~~~~~: J4~Pho~! (6t4~:~~~ 5ROOMs: BATH:-~tiliii;s~doubl& SHAKt,IPEARE BASS 8ool U', 1976 CAMARO 305, 2 borrell automatic. siiiJer with re d pinstriping. Stilt under warran ty . Coli 992-5709. BRIDGE __9?!· --·- ___ Creditors are required to file their . claims with said fiducl•rv within four months . Dated fh is 18th day of March 19'17., Mannino D . Webster Judge Court of Common Plei!ls . Probate D ivision Me i et~Coun ty, Ohio ----· ·- ---- --- Commercial property opprox , 17 acres , level land , located ot Tuppers Pla ins on Ohio, Route 1%9 C-HEVEttes$391,~-;-;;;t: power steering, power brakes. 1. Phooe (614) 667-6304 . Con tact Lewis Pul ver at NEW~ 3 bedroo~ house bui lt-in 949·2463, hours after 6 p.m. kitc hen, bath and %'. Phone 742 -2306 or contact MilO B. Hut · 1974 NOVA, 6 cylinder. p.b .. p.s.. chi son , Rutland . Ohio. automatic , ~ door , $1650. A _ _, _ _ ..............__ " " ' - _ steal. Radia l Hres . Phone REMODELED 5 ROOMS and bath, 1 2S2.:: 4·c . _ _ -~!and . Ph~~e 7.f2-2769.__ _ 1971 AMC MATADOR, p.s., p.b., FOR SALE. AI! alec. nearly new V-8 automatic, new battery, home in Rutlan d oreo . Base and front tires. Make s good ment, 3 bedrooms. attached wo rk car . $550. Phone garage, $29 ,900 Ph one 2 STORY 4 Bedrm , bric;k home in 3 AND .f RM . furni!hed ond un WANTED : MAN for roofing and Middleport . Phone 992-3457 . furni!hed opts. Phone 992 spouting , some duct work . 54:14 . 6 1/ 1 ACR E FARM. 7-;;;ms ,- bath~ Must be able to go ahead with born , pon d, and furni ture pric ;ob. If interested . write Bo x COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt. ed all for $18.500. One mile 150. Pt . Pleasant , W. Va. 25550. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . from langsville , Ohio on C.R. Lorge lots with concrete patios, Give experience and expected IOJPhone 742 · 2~£1. wage. si dewalks, runners and off street parking . Phone992-7-479. HOUSE . 6 ROOMS. ood bolh . 6 $200 WEEKLY Possible sluffing NEW ~ISTING - 3'1• acres an d three-fourth acres inside envelopes SEND self-addressed FARM ON river. 51 acres. 7 rooms of ground In Pomeroy, city limits . New siding and stamped envelope to: Edroy · and both , Phone- 992-5908. storm windows, 3 acres fenced excellent bullalng sites Mails, Box 188CO Albany, Mo. SHULTZ MOBILE Home , turnished . for small pasture. $18,500. potential. Could alvlde Into 6«02 .• Like new. hos city water and 13 lots. City water and Phooo 992· 73S:: 2 · -~-LADY TO live in for room and gos . Phone Albert Hill , Raci ne , sewage available. Asking 7 ROOM HOUSE , new carpel , 949·221> 1. board for wages . Light 15,8011.00. roof , Insulation owner flnanc· Ho usekeeping . Phone NEW LISTING In FURNISHED APT. for rent . Phone __e_d, :~92_ , _. _ s• . 992·39z.l. Pomeroy older home with 992-3975 or 992-2571 . 1 6 /t acre s, gorden spot , some MAN TO work on Iorge beet catpotential for two posture , firewood with woodtle form . hperivnce in apartments . 100K40 lot. burning s to~e . fuel oil heat , operof'ing farm machinery reASKING $8,500.00. ou tbuildings 2 bedroom house, quired . if -interested . Phone LOCATED on old Route 33, near hospital and town. 985-33-41 , Royal Oak form , Rt. FOR SALE or Trode for other proi about 5 mil~ out ni ce $19,500. Phooo992 · S~ -~ perty. Three river lots, Water 3, Pomeroy. OHio. laying ground. 10.7 acres, Street , Syrqcuse . $5500. Phone 3 BEDROOMS home, all elec .. 1 utilities available, close to 992-581 • . both. utility. room by kitchen. school, on good blacktop 115 x liS lot, l cor garage in r.-d. HOOF Buy , sell , trade Rutland . Phone 742 -2869. STOP PAYING RENT or tra in horses. RUTH REEVES, GEORGE HOBSTETTER, Jr. Reol You can own this newer trainer . Phone (61.4} 698 -3290. COAL . limestone, and ca lcium Estate Broker, Pomeroy . Oh~o . home for less than you POODLE GROOMING, reasonable chloride and calcium brine for RACINE · 2.46 acres . 3 think . A bedrooms. bath, rates . Call for appt .' 742-3162. bedrooms , li ving room, kit· dust cont rol and specia l mixing utillfy connections, salt for formers. Main Street, chen . ba t h . carpeting , carpeting. Sl8,000.00. OOBERMAN·PINCHER Pup;,.AKC, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992 draperie5 , tuel oil heat, central 1" week s block and rust . Ears AN OLDER HOUSE WITH 3891. · air co ndit ioning , sto~te , cropped . toil cut.all shots . A NICE LOOK, - New refrigerator . hookup lor Phone 742-2967 otter 5 p.m. siding, forced air furnace, APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, washer and dryer. front porch. STATE ROUTE 689, PHONE on Tuppers Plains -Chester ·storms, 3 large BR., 1'12 baths, carpeting, paneling, WILKESVILLE, (6U) 669-3785. water system. Appro)(imotely NOTICE OF basement. Beautiful view FULLER Brush Produc;ls for sole. 1/t 'J:llle from Racine, Phone APPOINTMENT of the river. Can No. 2205f Phone 992·3410. 9.49·2589 Pri~ed S15,900. Hilton AN AMAZING VALUE - 2 Est1te at Effie Davis S1nWolfe, Salesman . cher Deceued . or 3 Br., 2 baths, dining R. 1 Notice ts hereby given that Loafing R. , Living R., car garage on Iorge lot in Don Steven T . Sloan of Athens, Olflce Bldg. Corner Lot. Ohio, has been duly eppolnted _?3~~------ ~ -~~ ville on S.R. 3h. Phone Excellent neighborhood. 742·3017. Administrator of the Estate STEREO , NEW 1\M-FM oloroo All for just 122.000.00. of Effie Dav is Star cher . radio combination . $129.95 o~ HOesTETTi R Real deceas.ed,llU'bf Rt.· l, Por t ' eosy terms : Coll992-3965. . GEOR . , 1 MORE BUILDING SITES land, Ohio , Meigs County , · - · - ·-· ·- - - Estate Broker. Pomeroy . Oh1o. - 4.3 acres near Mulb~ rry Ohio. 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquoine: 1966 BUICK Electra , 225 : 2 Rokon triolbikes. Phone 9-49 -2.t32. lllllllltion Stmcts Iloilo llltiiWIIIUIIicl Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm windows and insulation . Call Professionals COUNTRY farmland with secluded woods, water ond good oc· cess in Monroe County . W. Va . $1 .000 down , ca,ll (304) 772 3102or(304)712-322~~ -- Co.20,33; Adam-12 13. 6'00-News 3, 4,6,B,IO,I3, 15; ABC News 6. 6:3()-.NBC News 3,4,15; ABC Newsl 3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Veget~ble Soup 20 ; .Lilias Yoga a. You 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tel l the Truth 4; Bowling for Doll,..rtll: Pnn ~rwu:thA Cnnntrv 8 ; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Mayor 's Report IS ; Consumer Surv~a.I_K I I 20; Big Green Maga zine !3. 1:3()-.Dorry J f SlOO;oou- Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; S2S,OOO Pyramid B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20;33, The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13. B:OO-Grlzzly Adams 3,4, 15; Bionic Woman 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; Nova iO ; Good Times 10. B:3()-.Loves Me, Loves Me Not 10. 9:1lil--<:PO Sharkey 3,4,1S; Baretta 6: Mov ie ' Possee" 8,10; Dan ce In America 33 ; Focus 13; Soundstage 20. 9:3()-.We Think You Should Know 3; CPO Sh~rkex4. 10:00-K ingston : Conf idential 3,4, IS; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; News 20: Scenes from a Marriage 33. 10:3()-.Montage 20. . II :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Ma c· Nell Lehrer Report 33; Mon ty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11:3()-.Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Rookies 6, 13; Movie "You Can 'l Win 'Em All" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. ·--------~ -- Reed sville, 0 . Ph. 378-6250 2·25-1 mo. LOOK TRIM! Take Al9iness diet SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland ~ Phone 992-2181 Legion Hall , every Friday , 7 SERVICE STATION for lease. Small in~t estme nt required . Must be p.!TI. 1~76 HONDA 750, 17\JU miles , ex oggressiiJe Ond desire to work ce ll ent condition . Phone Will CARE for elderly lady in with people. Phone (304) 985-3919 otter 6 p.m. pnvote ho me . Loc al 342 -8161 for deta ils . refe rences . Phone 667-3305. BREEDING AGED Roglstered Poll· OWN YOUR own business. Work ed Herefords, Royal Oak Form , THE NEW Owners of o ton fema le for yourself. Sc!lt you r own Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone German Shepherd left at the hours . Rewords ore there for · 992·2671. Meigs Co . Oog Pound 3-4 the taking. Call Mr. Ada ms, weeks ago wou ld like to hove _j_304) ~2·8161. REGENCY 16 Cha nnel Hi-Lo pol ice some more information from scanner . 10 crystals , $150. it's p re~io us owners . Please Phone 992 -7748 . coll 992-7653. MANCHESTER. #;mole 6 SWEEPER AND Sewing Machines 1973 HillCREST 12 X 70, 3 weeks old,, Also. te rrier type. Repair, Parts and Supplies. brown ferT'!.Qie, approximately 6 bedrooms, shag carpel , .•x· Davis Vacuum Cleaner , IJ1 mile months old. 1 melle Beagle, ce llent condition . May re'nt lot' oil Georges Creek Rood. off m ake o go o d pet . Firs! right in Syracuse. Phone Sta te Rt . 7. Phone (6U) Housebroken . Meig s Co . 992·3980. 446·0294. Humane. Society . Pho ne 1970 12 JC 50 2 bedroom mobile 8-43·3009 or 992·5"'27. home. 1972 12 x "'5 one bedroom mobile home .. 20" REGISTERED HEREFORD cows wilh calves by side. 1 mile east of new mower. Con be seen at "'93 Rutland. Ohio on State Rt. 124. Broadway St ., Middleport . LOST OR Stolen : Beagle rabbit Phone 992 -2535. See Hiram Slowter.~ . _ __ dog , license No. 750. Reword for information leading to the 12 JC 60 WITH 20 x 8 room , total return of hi~ . Phone 992-52-47. elec . at Tuppers Plains . For rent Or992·74 13. or sole . Phone667-3305. lOST · APPROXIMATEl V 25 choirs 12 x 60 TRAILER on 2 ce res, sprin g 1 borrowed from the El!'ting water on natural gas. 55900. Funeral Home a year ago. Phooo 992·39S5. let Pomeroy Landmark Nome on back . If anyone has 12x50 Mobile Home on 1 acre of soften & condition your seef! , or knows the land with 26 sq. ft . block wheorobouts , please call the water and a Co-op water build ing ot De•ter. Drilled well , funeral home at 992 -2 121. softener, Model UC-X\11. dose to mines . Phone 742-2509. $50 .REWARD to anyone knowing Now Only•279,95 the whereabouts of tw o let us test your water aluminum eJIItension ladders Free. and red wheelbarrow token from luther Sanae residence, WANTED TO rent w ith possible long Bottom. option to bu'f: 50 to 200 acres W. Carsey, Mgr. secluded land , some tillable LEWEllYN BIRO dog , white with . Phone99l·2181 with inhabitable house . Colum- · brown spots OIJer QPtt eye in bia , Sdp'io, Bedford , or Rutland Portland . Phone a..!-2581. Tony Town ships . Wr ite vlci n'ity. Grey Ru sseg o, 1331 Meadow Rood , mole . Phone Columbus , Ohio 43212 APPROXIMATEl V 7 or B ocr01 wooded land in Rock Springs . Phone 9'12-2789. r brakes , rad io. WEDN F;SDAY, MARCH 23, 1977 S:OO-Big \/alley 3: My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch B; Mister Rog~rs' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek IS. s , ~o - Adam. " 4;. News 6; Family Affair B; Elec. EXPt.AIN THINGS. SWAIN'S ~~o~:"~~;;~~:~h-~::_~m_'u_;~L-----------~~ - =-:~ ~":__--:;:~-=~:-:-~-~=-~-:.:_-_:::._:.-_: :~.::_.~-~--~ Bissen Siding Co. Rl!lil Est!~Ie for Sale . -· _ - _ YARD SALE at the Racine Cor Wosh by !he Jolly losers Club, March 2... . 10 o.m. till 3 p.m . Baby to adult clothing and some miscellaneous . Cance lled if it rain s. per cent discount any pu rchase. 13 1 23 , 30 W 6, 31c S895 mo~~: i mum diameter · 10 inches MAsSEY FERGuSoN-;;actor with backhoe and loader; 197& Ford on largest end, per ton; trucM 700 with dump bed, less bundl&~ slabs $6 per ton. than 6000 miles, Same as new: Deli\'ered to Ohio Pollet Com Hydraulic post dri11er , nvw: .tOO pan.,., Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio. boles of hoy , mixed: sandwich Phooe 992:._·:._ 268 = 9 ·c.,_~--- WANTED, ONE male goat . Phone Dennis Rousk , 843 -283.4 . Noon on &ltuJ'tlay Sunday, Hough Skidd'r Model S7~ : Michigan Model 55Ab: Rebu1lt Morbork 3-48" Chip·Pac com· plcte with screen . Contact Den· nis Smurr . Phone {61.t ) sa. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES every Business.Services WANTED. CHIPWOOD. Poles, NOTICE Club 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT . n1te. In memory, C.m.l of Tlwnk.s aud Obitual')': 6 l't' llls ~r word, J;l.OO miuunum. Cash m wd\'MIH.'t'. STRAWBEr\t(IES in baskets ond flat! now bearing; pansies, cobbage. lettuce. broccoli , cou lifl ower , Brunels Sprou t! , onions . Cleland Farms and Gree' nhou~e . Gercildj11e Cleland. Television log for easy viewing HE EVEN HINTED HE'D BE uLAD TO IAAI<f A GUEST APPEARANCE WITH Ml!' SOME DAY TO Auto Sales l.,utl)(l! l.~ 11- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , March 23, 1977 nrCKTRACY CI4ARLE5, WHAT'S A Tf.IAT'S AN EXPRESSION MEANIN6 "ZERO:: IF lf'Ol/R ' GOOSE E66" 1 TEAM DOeSN'T SCORE ANI( ~ OII~IN6 AN INNING, 't'OU &ETA ''600SE E66n TI-IAT'LL BE 1\.IE NAME OF OV~ TEAM .. .''THE GOOSE E665"! THAT WUZ A ' PLUMB PLJRTY 13LESSIN', TATER �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• ~nesday. Ma rch 23, 1977 UFOs sighted (Continued from page I) A Los Angeles Sheriff's helicopter crew - Raymond Davit, 39, and Theodore Roach, 40 - said· they were about 600feet over La Mirada Monday night when they obeerved two lights in the Whittier HllliJ area . They tried to follow them at 80 miles an hour but the objects were faster. About eight hours later, at 3:;10 a.m. Tuesday, security guards at March Air Force Base in the desert 50 mlles east of Los Angeles reported mysterious lrighUy lighted objects in the sky. Nearby, two Highway Patrol officers, Robert &holt and L. Orchard, noied in their log ''a brigbtllght with a · vapor trail" that hovered over the Box Springs Canyon area north of the air base in Riverside county. At the same time and 50 miles to the west, Los Angeles sherllf's Deputies Lonnie Hicks, 28, and Robert Carr, 34, said they saw a bright light following another light through the sky over Firestone. A resident of the area called the sheriff's station to report the same objects, deputies said. About 10 minutes later and 12 miles to the south, Deputy Joon McSorley at the sheriff's helicopter station a~ Long Beach reported two mysterious !right . lights eastbound over the airfield. Another 12 miles to the southwest, and five minutes later, two objects were reported by police in Huntington Beach. About the same time, officers in Ventura county , some 60 miles to the northwest, reported similar sightlngs. · Lawyers will Jamille G. Jamra, Toledo, President of the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA l will . address the annual meeting ci OSBA District 17 at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy on Saturday. · Diltrict 17 represents 120 attorne ys from Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and Washington munties. Jamra's speech at the evening banquet will be, Neal Dillon, Logan , OSBA District Executive Committeeman, will preside at the afternoon meeting, .which includes reports on Ohio's new probate forms and a legislative and professional 14>date. A member of the Council of Delegates will also be elected during the afternoon session. The meeting is · hosted by the Meigs County Bar Association. The Ohio State Bar Association represents some 15,000 attorneys throughout Ohio . Middleport is beneficiary of 13 offenders Seven defendants were fined , one was assessed costs vnly, and five forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Dottie L. Davis, 30, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way; sign; Robert H. Remyse, Jr., 32, Middleport, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; · Larry A. Smith. 23, Mansfield, $10 and costs, no signal light ; Harold Scarberry, 19, Mason, $10 and coSts, following too closely ; Ricky Lee "McKnight, i9, Pomeroy, $15 and costs. Fined in the court of spinning tires, and Roger Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Atkins, Middleport, costs Andrews Tuesday night were only, for assault and battery, Ronnie Eakins, Racine, $50 and ISO and costs, destruction and costs, no operator's of property. license; Donald Casto , Minersville, $200 and CO"sts, petty theft ; Kenneth Guinther, Syracuse, $200 and Holzer Medlcla Center costs, petty theft ; Karen (Discharges, March 22) Guinther, Syracuse, $50 and Atricia Bailes, , Gusta costs, failure to report a crime ; Charles Oliver. Beckett, Regina Brisker, Syracuse, failure to report a Wendy Carper, Oscar Cunningham, Mary Derenberger, crime. Forfeiting bonds in the Betty Fry, Gladys Goulding, court; were Charles Nease, Denise Henderson. Elherta Pomeroy, $25, posted on a Jarvis, James Kelley , Jr., speeding charge ; Michael Jane Lane, Evelyn LaMing, Cullums, Pomeroy, $30 , Barbara Lloyd, Linda speeding ; Brian French , Newell, Mrs. Floyd Newsome Middleport, $100, leaving the and daughter, . Anna Mae Shoemaker, Carmel Snyder, scene of an accident. Debera Snyder, Harry Swan, Richard Theiss, Mrs. Michael Wasch and daughter, An· nabelle Welch, Mrs. Harvey Woods and daughter. (Births, March 22) Mr. and Mrs . Roger Ramsey, son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Rondall Walker, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGuire, son, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Foster, son, Jackson. POffiei'Oy mayor fines several CHURCH OF POMEROY Main and Court St. over Blue and Gray Rest. April Jrd at 7:00 p.in . THE INN PLACE Thursday Night Special MAIUE"ri'A, Ohio - ConVicted and kicked out the windshield. coed murderer John Calvin Bayles and Police ·said Randy Knots, also from another escaped inmate are less than haU Belpre, later stopped at the statioo on his an hour's drive from a West Virginia jail, own volition and admitted breaking the but it will probably take miles of legal window. Charges of criminal damage and documents to get them across the state "# possibly assault were pending, line . authorities said . Bayles, 25, Belpre, and Frank Sheppard, " It was a case of mass hysteria," 21, Parkersburg, were captured by lamented one deputy. sheriff's deputies from Washington County Anotber lawman, Belpre officer W.O. Tuesday about 12 hours after they fled the Abbott , said civilian help was appreciated, Wood County, W.Va., Correctional Center. "but you cannot take the 13w into your own They refused to waive extradition, hand«." meaning that West Virginia · authorities Bayles was awaiting appeal on his must file a series of papers for the pair's conviction last March 27 in the release. strangulation of Jima Ann Dotson, 18, Pa'pers initially must be prepared by the Boaz, W.Va. She was slain Sept. 26, 1975, prosecutor in Wood County . After they are ., after she stopped along Interstate T1 while approved by. Gov. Jay Rockefeller, a driving lD a morning class at Parkersburg governor'swarrant is then sent to the Ohio Community College. governor. A two-week search by students and Sheppard's bail was set at $12,500, while pollee in Wood County ended when the Bayles was held without bond in jail body was discovered near Bayles' home. It about 13 miles from the one they escaped was in that same area th&t Bayles and Monday night by dismantling a rear Sheppard were captured. window. During their brief freedom, Bayles and Their escape triggered a massive search Sheppard told police they elnded the bright by pollee in two states and attracted a searchlight of a National Guard numher of CB'ers, some of whom cornered helicopter. At one point, Bayles said they the wrong man in an embarrassing hid in bushes and could have reached out episode near Belpre. and touched one of the deputies searching Mistaken for Bayles in his car, Owen for them. Lester Perry, 20, Belpre, was forced off Sheppard was beld on a federal fugitive Ohio Route 339 by three men in autos warrant filed after he refused extradition equipped with the popular radios. No less to ·CUmberland County, Tenn., where than a dozen cars were chasing him. authorities have charged him with As Perry sat stunned, one of the possession of stolen property. vigilantes leaped aton •h• hoorl of his ear a Sheryl L. Walters, 22 , Cheshire, was assessed costs only on an illegal exhause charge. Forfeiting bonds were Ray Cox, 28, Cheshire, $25, for . blocking a driveway; Ken, neth F. Mitchell, 23 , Langsville, $25, expired driver's license ; Donna L. Mitch, 26, Middleport, $27 speeding; Donald W. Hoffman, 23, Letart, W. Va. $25 speeding; Richard E. Martin, SALUSAW, Okla. [UP!) 23, Pomeroy, $25, squealing The loose dirt beneath a tires and $27 for speeding. brush pile attracted the attention of a member of the search party. Art Lee, a Tulsa County deputy helping search for two kidnap victims, was riding a motorcycle when he spotted Veterails Memorial Hospital the brush pile. It was Admitted- Daniel Dennis removed and footprints were Chesh ire ; Emma Hayman: found in the loose dirt. Syracuse; Edna· Wilcoxen The brush pile was serving Pomeeroy; Charles Va~ not oilly as camouflage, but Cooney, Middleport; Gilbert Mees, Pomeroy; Floyd Bush, a!so as a marker for the grave of Kendal Gaither AshNew Haven. · Discharged - Shawn more, 35, and Kathy Anne Gibnore, Ida Young, Judy Brown, 21. The week-old McNickle, Ruby Barringer search for the former beauty Evelyn Moore. . ' queen and her companion was over. "We found a brush pile with some fresh dirt under it," BIONIC GROUCHO said Capt. Don Mentzer of the HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Groucho Marx celebrated his Highway Patrol. ''When the release from 19 days in a brush pi)e was removed we hospital, where his right hip found there were · some was replaced with a steel and footprints . We began to plastic joint, by warbling a few tunes with Ca/lllll O'Connor, TV's Araiie Bunker. OSPBF TO MEET The 116-year-<>ld . comedian There will be a meeting is one of the oldest persons Sunday, March 27, at 3 p.m. ever to undergo the hlp ci the Ohio Society for the replacement operation, said Promotion of the Bull Frog his surgeon , Dr. Robert (OSPBF) upstairs at the Rosenfeld. Marx left CedarsFarmers Bank building. Sinai Medical Center Tuesday in a wheelchair, but walked 40 feet unaided at his home, the surgeon said. O'Connor dropped by for lunch to celebrate the release COFC,TOMEET and he and Marx had a The Pomeroy Chamber of belated St. Patrick's day Commerce will meet celebration, singing Irish Tuesday, March 29, at noon at · songs. the Meigs Inn. R •· NEEDS APPROVAL LOS ANGELES (UP!) Jose Feliciano won a court . order Tuesday forbidding RCA Recorda to release an album of "Feliciano's Greatest Hits" until the blind singer approves the. selections, production creremove a Ii!tle bit of the dirt dits, liner notes and .album and discovered two bodies. cover: The Highway Patrol later Feliciano sued RCA, saying identified the bodies as those sllCh an album .would harm of Mrs. Ashmore, wife of his career if it did not meet wealthy Jenks, Okla., builder his standards. He already has Phillip Ashmore, and Miss approved nine of the 12 Brown, her companion and choices for the album: horse trainer. The women, clad in blue jeans, had towels tied around their throats and were bound with their hands behind their HOSTS OSCARs ,. · I' . backS. A preliminary HOLLYWOOD (UP!) medical examination in The movie academy Tuesday dicated they had been named comedian Richard strangled. Pryor as the fourth and final Authorities could not imhost for the March 28 Oscar med iately determine how ceremooy, joining Warren long .the women had been Beatty, Jane Fonda and Ellen dead. Burstyn. Larry Eugene Chaney, 34, of Jenks, an ex-convict who made several unsuccessful attempts to ' borrow money from a Jenks' bank once controlled by Mrs. Ashmore's husband, has been charged with two counts of kidnaping for extortion in connection with the case. His bond was set at $1 million. Mentzer said authorities decided to shift the search for the missing women from Tuisa County to Sequoyah County after he received an anonymous telephone call telling hlm Chaney had been seen in the area two hours after the abduction. Chaney owned the land where the bodies were found. A pair of Western-style boots with the name Katlty on them were found near the brush pile. Chaney was arrested Saturday after a series of telephone calls to the Ashmore residence in which a $500,000 ransom was , demanded. Ashmore and -FBI agents attempted to pay the ransom, but the money was emaJDS of two found buried HOSPITAL NEWS Pleasaot Valley Discharges - Bertha Hal], Ha!11ord; Mrs . Kenneth Watson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Ruth Ford, New Haven; Mrs. Audie Roach, Letart ; Mrs. Harry Plants, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs . Sam Long, Gallipolis; James Hermo. Leon ; Charles West moreland, Cottageville; Eula Hollander, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas Bush, New Haven ; Christina Campbell, Gallipolis ; William Roush , Hartford; Barbara Kline , Pomeroy ; and Beatrice Meadows. Births - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wickline, Gallipolis, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst, Point Pleasant. Bayles captured meet Saturday in Pomeroy "The Lawyer on Trial." publisher Haskell Gaither, was Miss Pryor ol!959. during the next few weeks: The secession bill stlll needs approval ol Congress if it is passed by the legislature, McCarthy said. There are sa towns on Martha's Vmeyard, which has about 5,700 residents. Nantucket, with about 5,300 people, Is a IDwn itself. Under the redlstrlctlng plan mandated by a state constitutional amendment, the size of the House must be reduced from 240 to 160 members. Eilch new dlatrlct I ' must have about 33,000 residents under federal and state court mandates of one person, one vote. BOSTON (UPI) - Saying only an islander can truly represent an island, officials oo Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket signed a cleclaratioo of independence from Massachusetts Tuesday. State representatives and town officials on the two Islands also filed a bill in the legisl~ture lD secede from the state lD protest a legislative redistricting plan that would combine the islands with mainland coimnunitles in a House district. "The only effective advocate lor the Wanda Is an islander," said state Rep. Terrence McCarthy, who filed the bill along Rep. John Your ass~ ranee of. quality. From Cooway. inside, out - only the finest "H the cotnmonwealth permaterials are used. sists in ita plan to thrust arbitrary goverrunent upon us," he told a State House news cooference, "we !!hall be confronted with an t"N F\.INTIJIE intolerable situation. "We are prepared to with- MEIGS THEATRE. CLOSED FOR VACATION OPENING DATE THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy , o. Phone 992-6304 · rr£.L" SHACK Phone 992-6304 :~u:;:riu~~~~tov~~ ·~~ and di&solve all connection with II." He said the islands intend lD focm their· own country or lllate, or join another lllate. Residents will vote · on 11ecellion at meetings 'f"l three sbter$, . The longer you own it, the more you. like it. BAKER FURNITURE Nursing home legislation is reversed with House action M r s. David E. Morqan, 73, e Wanda Reinhard. Greenville ; resident -of Mrs. Juan ita Kn lghl, ·San 46 Court St.. 8: t5 a.m. Wednesday in Holzer Med ical Cen ter . Mr . Morgan had been Gallipolis, died at Antonio, Tex&a, and Mrs. Lola Mae Lackey . Guysvil le; two grandchildren, Tommy and Wendy Cecil, and several . nieces and nephews. Funeral servi ces will be hospitalized lhe past three WE!'ekS . He wa s a ret ired employee of the Michigan Consolidated held Thursday at 1 p.m. al the Gas Co., a firm he was While Funeral Home In Cool · a!Soclated with for 38 years. ville with the R.ev . Father He was born In Oak Hill on Frank Patala offlclallng . 5ept. 19, 1904, son of lhe late Burial will be In Rockland Isaac M. and Mary Jane Jones Morgan . He Is survived by one son , Cemetery . Friends may cal l at the funeral home after 11 a .m. Thursday . David H. Morgan, Detroit ; one sister, Margaret Morgan Davis , Oak Hill. Several nieces and nephews s~rvlve . Funeral setvlces will be held 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Kuhner - Lew i s Funeral RUTH E. STJ!!ELE Mrs. Ruth E . .Steele. .fl, Home, Oak Hill, with Rev . Roule 3_. Pomeroy, died James A. Hanns . officiating . ll'onday night al the Holzer Burial will be in the C. M. ll'edical Center . A member of the Flatwoods Cemetery . Friends may call at the Un lled Methodist Church , tuneral home on Friday from Nrs. Steele was prece<le<l In death by her father, Clayton . 2-9 p.m. Surviving are her husband, Robert M. Steele; two sons. Elton M. o1 Camp LeJeune. N.C.. and James C. at home; lhree daughters. Mrs. Sue Faber.- Williamsport ; Mrs. CLYDE C. SIMPSON COOLVILLE - Clyde C. Simpson. Cincinnati, died Monday at the Veterans Adminislratlon Hospital In Cincinnati ending a long illness. Mr . Simpson Rebecca Broderick, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Belinda Connolly, Radclllf, Ky.; her was born In Washington Counly, 'a son of the late Ne<l and Alpha Caldwell Simpson. mother, Mrs. Genevieve Ball Roosh, Letart, W. Va. ; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Grimm a1d Mrs. June Brooks. bolh of Letart, W. Va. and nine g-andchlldren and several He was a disabled veteran ol W. W. II, having served wllh the Army In lhe Asiatic nieces and nephews. FlJ'Ieral services will theatre. He was a member of Local 18 ol Bricklayers be Union, Cincinnati. He is survived by his wife, held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Flalwoods United Methodist O>Urch with the Rev . James Corbett oft lclaling. Burial v.lll ~ \" in Meigs Memory son, at home; one son, John , Gardens . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home at Esther ; two daughters .. Mrs. Thomas , (Sandy) Cecil . Cincinnati. and Cindy Simpat home ; two brothers r il'lyti me. Howard, of Stewart, and Ned . SPLIT AGAIN SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI ) - Cher Bono Allman and rock musician Greg Allman have split lor the third time. An attorney far the 3tl-yearold singer filed a Superior Court petition Tuesday for a legal separation from Allman after 21 months of marriage: It said she separated from Allman last Saturday and asked lor custody of unspecllle<l property and. child support ' for their 7mooth-old son, Elijah Blue . Five day~ , after Cher marrlecj A'llman she flied for a divorce, but they reconciled three weeks later. Mooths later, Allman filed for divorce, but another reconciliation was effected·. URBAN STUDY" COLUMBUS (QPI) A resolution to create a ISmember "Urban Crisis ci.mmittee" was imended and returned to the senate by I~ House Tuesciax •, over Republican. objections I, th8t the lliembersh!r! ,WJ~ l~ed m favor of the ·Democrats. An amendment to reduce the number of oerrloctaiic member from 12 to 10 was defeated 36-5! before the House adopted,the resoluttoo 7&-15. ' ~. ..... - . . . . Rep. Alan Norris, RWesterville, observed that he didn't think "ilrllan problems had become a partisan issue" in offering the amendment to cut Democratic representation. on the committe. d· ... •I• I '' Cross stilch sampler with hand-embroidered look on Ange l Skin.~ a heavenly blend of poly/colton The f.lounced shill gown wilh its sampler yoke has coordinaling snap-lront coat wilh embroidered scalloped collar. Aqua. pink or champagne. Gown-Sizes S-M-L". Coat-Sizes X-XX· S-M-L . X-XX a (~~ C9S! KATZ You'll want to IH all the new styles in the lingerie department on the 2nd floor. · Open Friday 9:30 ,.m. to 8:00 p.m. Other weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m . . r ; ' Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy I By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House, citing a mistake of last session, has passed and sent to th e Sena te a bill replacing the 11 -member Ohio ~urs ing Home Commission with a similar panel dominated by state legislators. "We are here to admit we made a mistake and stand ready to correct it," said Rep . Dennis Wojtanowski, DChesterland, chief sponsor of bill which cleared Wednesday on an emergency basis Wednesday . Wojtanowski 's bill would abolish the Nursing Home Commission created by the General Assembly last year over the veto of Gov. James Rhodes, and replace it with another panel to investigate Ohio's $185-million-a-year reimbursement to 840 nursing homes. But the new commission would be composed of eight legislators and three the director of the one of which was represented inspect ail eight state prisons apartments for prospective Commissio n on Agi ng, on the commission. ea ch year . Another renters for a fee to be directnr of Public Welfare 'The new commission will amendment would give the lic-ensed by the •1ate as real and director of Health. not have public members committee day or night estate brokers. The new commission duties because none of us can fi gure access to any part of a ~r ison . The House also sent to the would be unchanged. out how lD institutionalize or Athird floo r change to the bill Senate a bill to increase from ~~our mistake was in !actor in representation of all would limit the committee's $10,000 to $18,000 the amount setting up a membersh ip that factions of th e (nu rsing expenditures to $20,000. of retail butcher shop sales did not and could not work ," home) industry," said Rep. In other floor votes, the before the firms become said Wojlanowski. Michael Fox, R-l-lamiiton , House sent to the governor a subject to full state meat The Gen eral Assem bly who is a member of the bill requiring firms or inspection. gave $300,000 lD the current current commission but a individua ls wh ich locate commission which met for strong advocate for its the first time last summer . abolition . But since then , the Members of the new commission has done nothing commission would be barred except spend $5,000 on travel from receiving campa ign expenses, hire a small staff contributions from or having and hold a lew meetings in any financial interest in the which no substantive busi- nursing home industry. ness was transacted. Meanwhile, the House sent The new commission would to the Senate a bill setting up be given $55,000 for the rest of a second study committee, this fiscal year and $200,000 thi s on e composed of eight each year thereafter through state legislators required to June 1979. ' "establish and maintain a THESE "COOL CATS" ARE DECKED OIIT in Fonz outfil> in preparation for WAS!flNGTON (UPI )- President Carter has decided to Wojtanowski said the continuin g pro gram of Saturday's 1950& dance to he staged begirming at ilp.m. in the archery building of Royal Oak appoint former Congresswoman Bella Abzug of New York to failure of the first inspection of all state and Park. Behind the disguises are Janet Downie, president of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta chair the National Commission on Observance of Women 's commission was because of lo c al corr e ct io nal Sigma Phi Sorority, and Bill Young, president of the Meigs Jaycees. The dance is being coYear. White House aides said today. . bickering among the three institutions." sponsored by the organizations. Dress of the 195Us is not required , but encouraged. Those The a~inbnent will be announced shortly, along with a major fa ctions of the state 's A fl oor amendment would attending should he 21 or older . panel of some 40 members which will conduct conferences in 56 nonvoting representatives of nursing home industry , only require the new committee to states and territories by mid.July on eliminating barriers to women's equality. A National Conference will be held in • November and a final report will be made to Carter in the spring of 1978, the aides said . Ms. Abzug bas been consid- United Auto Wor kers' ered for a number of positions P res id e nt Leo n ard in the Carter administration, Woodcock, told Carter in a 22and reportedly refused one page report that the offer, as a member of tbe Vietnamese goverrunent "exFederal Power Commission . pressed a strong desire" to She currently holds no office , move toward dipl omatic POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS since losin g New York 's relations with the United VOL. XXVII . NO. 240 Democratic Senate prima ry states. to Daniel Patrick Moynihan The commission said it ·: :~::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;~:::::::::::::::::::~:: :;:::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::.::: who went on to win the seat in found no evidence that any November. prisoners of war stili survive Carter also arranged to in Vietnam. hold his fifth nationally televised news confere nce today and scheduled a By Uoite-:1 Press IDternatiou•l • . meeting later with former SACRAMENTO, CAUF. - A WEEP:.LIKE African plant President Gerald Ford, who that grows as much as two inches a day has infected a Maryswas arriving in Washington vtlle, CaW.,lake and easily could spread to scenic Lake Tahoe, Wday for a series of meetings a state legislator warned Wednesday. Assemblyman Eugene and social affairs. Chappie said the aquatic plant, formally called hydrilla , could Also on tap for Carter was a even destroy rice crops if not controlled . morning coffee reunion with The Assembly Ways and Means Committee Wednesday U.S. Represent a t iv e the Ge orgia con gressional agreed to weed pases a danger and voted 17-il to send to the Clarence Miller (R. l Oth delegation, another session floor his bill aimed at eradicating the plant. The "urgency Court House Meigs County residents are invited by their Regional <llio ) Monday called the with AFL-CIO President measure" would appropriate an unspecified amount to clean Buy 3 new, 25-<!ubic yard, back~oading trash collection Planning Commissioner to express their opinions on the use of Foo d and Dru g AdGeorge Meany and a private up Lake Ellis near Marysville where the plant apparently is trucks county mooey for capital improvemenl>. The following ministration 's proposed ban dinner party for House isolated and would take effect irrunediately is signed by Gov. Const.ruct a !00-bed nursing home near Veterans Memorial proposed projects come from many sources during the last 10 ri the artificial sweetener, Speaker and Mrs. Thomas Edmund G. Brown Jr. Hospital saee"hat\n , "\otal\y Olapple said the plant originated in Africa, spread to years . Buy a document copier for the County Recorder's Office O'Neill. · There is no possibility that all the following 82 projects can unr eason abl e and una cThe President was moving South America and then i)lto Florida. It probably was brought Group 8 (Assign Priority Numbers !hod 15) be accomplished within the next five years from current reptable." Miller and a group to dispatch a negotiating to CaWqrrila in an aquarium. Remodel the Court House 2nd F1oor (Auditor, Treasurer, revenue. However, outside sources will be explored for Commissioners, etc.) of Hou se · members are team to Paris to resume · additional revenue. diplomatic talks with sponsoring legislation that LONDON - PRIME MINISTER JAMES Callaghan 's Revise the County property records Thill study of "Capital Improvements Capabilities. 197$Vietnam delegates at Hanoi's ""uld encourage the FDA to minority Labor goverrunent has won at least six more months Gro14> C (Assign Priority Numbers 111-ZO) 1982" has been undertaken by the Meigs County Regional request. relay the ban until Congress in office by tying lis future to a handful of votes from the Extend SR 124 lD CR 38 between Pomeroy & Middleport. Planning Commission to assist county officials in their Carter a!Ulounced he would illlds hearings to determine Ubei'al party. Alter a bitter and often noisy six-hour debste, Resurface CR 38 Parliament voted, 322 to 298, Wednesday night against a "no decisions on capital improvement spending. Thereon Johnson Resurface CR 18 in Bedford & &ipio Twps. from US 33 "respond immediately" lD llllether normal conswnption is commission chairman. the suggestion , brought to ci saccharin is unsaf e. coolldence" motion proposed by ConservaJlve opposition west to SR 143 Residents are asked to review the Usting below and give him by the White House "The Canadian tests upon leader Margaret Thatcher that could have brought down the Resurface CR 30 in Sutton Twp. from SR 7 east to TR 125 each a priority number from I to ·62 according to the Commission oo the Missing in · llbich the FDA is acting are Restore and renovate the Court House exterior goverrunent . instructions included on this initial listing. Action on its return from a technically suspect and in no Remodel the "Old" Jury Room in the Court House Adefeat would have forced the government to submit to a . When finished, please return by Apr. 8 to the Planning fact finding trip to Vietnam way link normal human general election that - opinion polls indicate - could sweep Group D(Aas]£n Priority Numbers 2laod 22) Commission office in the CETA office, 3rd Door of the Court and Laos. con sumptlon to cancer ," Mrs. Thatcher into power as Britain's first woinan prlme Buy 2, 50-acre sanitary landfill sites to serve east & west House or mail to Box 551, Pomeroy or to James M. Jennings The commission, headed by Miller said minister. The liberal party provided its crucial13 votes after Callaghan agreed to consult with it on future goverrunent Associates Co., P.O. Box 5762, Columbus, Ohio 43221. If the respondent feels the particular pr6ject cannot or policies. should not be funded from current revenue he should mark an For the liberals, out of office since !924, it meant the first EXTENDED OUTLOOK X in the front of the priority number. taste of political power in more than half a century. Saturday through Group A (Aaslgn Priority Numbers 1-13) Monday, fair Saturday and Resurface CR I in Columbia Twp. from SR 143 north lD WASillNGTON- A SURVEY OF FOURTH, fifth and his fist through a Monday with a chaoce of Athens Co . An escapee from the Gallia Valley Livestock Company, !lammed .llxth graders in unidentified West Coast schools indicates 45 light bulb and struck the showers Suuday. Lows will Resurface CR 1 in Salem Twp. from SR 124 south to SR 325 County jail was in satisfac- escaped from custody at 1:45 reiling of his jail cell. per cent of the children consider themselves users of alcohol. Improve the CR 3-0ld SR 7 intersection west of Middleport be lo the 30s Saturday and tory condition this morning at p.m . Wednesday. The study, done for the Department of Health, Education and In his escape try Lambert In the 40s Suoday aod According to Sheriff James Resurface CR 28 in Racine & Olester Twps. from SR 248 Holzer Medical Center where Welfare, said eight per cent of the children drink at least once ran toward Secon d Ave . Mooday. Highs wW be In south to IU!cine he was admitted Wednesday Montgomery, Deputy Robert where he hailed a cab. At that a week. Resurface CR 28 in Chester & Orange Twps. from SR 248 the 50s north aod the 60s afternoon after bein g shot Meade was returning Lawson tim e, Sheriff Montgomery "By the fourth grade, the majority of students surveyed south. north to SR 7 during his dash for freedom from the Holzer Medical put out an all-points bulletin already ha4 at least ooe experience with alcohol," it said. Replace the Ogden Run-TR 25 bridge in Columbia Twp. SW "Nearly half the students surveyed 45 per cent considered by Chief of City Pollee John Center when Lawson ran to the Gallipolis Poli ce from Meade between the of Dyesville themselves to be ongoing users of alcohol." Taylor. Department, the Ohio HighQear and cold tonight, lows Replace the Wolf Run.CR 33lrldge in Sutton Twp. north of "Clearly, apos\D"e of youth to alcohol occurs.at an early Clarence Alonzo Lawson. bullpen area of the jail and way P~trol and his deputies. in the upper 20s. Sunny and Jr., 18, Rt. 2, Vlrton, indicted the Holzer &oool of Nursing, age," it said. Thestudy concluded that much of the alcohol use Racine Chief Taylor was cruising ·\lllrmer Friday, highs in the by the Gallia County Grand between First and Second Resurface CR 28 in Letart & Sutton Twps. from SR 338 reported by achool-age children occurs within the family, a on Second Ave. at Mill Creek low or mid 50s. Probability of Jury two weeks ago for Aves. pattern that gives way to "frlenda" and "sacial occasions" for north to SR 124 st. He turned south onto Resurface CR 46 in Olive & Orange Twps. from SR 248 NW ]l"ecipitation near zero per aggravated robbery in Lawson had been taken to older yo\Dlgsters. The findings were disclosed by HEW, but Th ird Ave. and radioed Sgt. cent tnday and tonight and 10 amnectlon with an armed the hospital for treabnent of a with Uttle detail, at recent.hearings in Congress on a budget for to SR 7 Hollis North lD go south on Remodel 2,000 square feet of court-related offices in the per cent Friday. HEW's Natlonallnstitue on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. robbery Feb. 12 at the Ohio hand injury suffered when he First. Aoout 15 minutes later Chief Tayl or observed Lawson in the rear of a pickup truck near North Produce snake in the walls. Yeah. A blue By ROSEMARY ARMAO what he saw and thinks Mrs. a the 09mer of Vine St. and Three minor traffic ac- Spencer, 21, Minersville, had Whm Starcher swerved to racer with a sledgehammer . · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The Hmsinger attacks him because she Garfield Ave. Lawson, a!)cidents- in which no one was his auto parked in his the left to avoid collision, his "I even got calls from strangers next time Mrs. Charles Hunsinger wants to keep people away from her parently realizing Chief injured and no citations driveway at his trailer. vehicle got into soft benn, hears strange noises in her house, asking if they could come and spend Taylor had seen him , jumped buuse. Isaued - were investigated Deborah Powell, 22, had her and into a ditch on the left she says she wonl complain, she the riight and listen to noises." "The only time the beds move in from the pick-up truck and by Sheriff James J. Proffitt's auto parked at her trailer side of the road, and tipped wonl ask for help - she'll "just sit Several professors sent requests this house is when I move 'em to ran toward the top of across the street. Her car's · over on its left side. Department. and listen to them/' for invitations too, Mrs. Hunsinger sweep," Mrs. Hunsinger retorts . Otickamauga Creek behind a he first incident occurred !rakes failed or it came out" The other vhelcle was said . "They wanted to come here Her surburban Blendon Township "No ghost was haunting my house near the produce early Tuesday morning. of gear, as it ~oiled out of her operated by Daniel J. Roush, and study the house. I didn't even house is quiet now and Mrs daughter . I deliberately had her mmpany. !leven A. Yon ken, 22, of Rt. 2, .t-iveway, across the street, 91ade. 1 Hunsinger once again answers her answer the letters." spend nights wi!h neighbors, and 1t ' Taylor, giving chase, orRacine, (Letart) reported md struck Spencer's auto. Sheriff Proffitt said his Things really got bad, Mrs. door and her phone which is never followed her. But if anybody dered Lawson to stop. After that between I a.m. and 9 There was minor damage to department is investigating a Hunsinger said, when her husband lDllisted. But she hasn't forgotten the banged oo the walls here, they got an several war.nin gs, Taylor a.m . when he had his jeep · ooth vehiCles. report by I.owell Wingett, Rt. and son "were corralled" into doing Great Columbus Ghost Hunt. answer ." · fired his .38 caliber snub-nose parked along Rt. 338 SQmeone The third accident was at 2, Pomeroy that a a television news spot. "I blew my Last month, the faiJiily began "No poltergeist would go lD all Jistol. The bullet hit"Lawson threw a solid object through 6:55p.m. Wednesday on the refrigerator, sofa, two chairs hearing strange poundings and top,'' she said. that trouble,' ' she said. in the left thigh. Lawson was the canvas door, damaging New Lima Road when and a lawn mower were Most of ail she protected Beth, · rushed to the Holzer Medical crashings in the night. Neighbors As the ghost story got nationwide its plastic gla~<~. Stanley R. Starcher, 18, Rt. I, otolen from his house at protesting that she was an A student several houses away also beard. attention, so did the Hunsingers. Center by the Gallia County The second incident oc- Middleport, was driving Thomas fork . and didnl need kooky publicity. Ail "We figured it was pranksters," "People came to the house in the Volunteer Emergmcy Squad. curred a 8:56 a.m. Wed· north on CR 3. As he rounded picture requests were rejected and Mrs. Hunsinger said, "and I called middle of · night, in a downpour . He is now under 24-bour nesday at Brown's Trailer a slight curve he observed a Mrs. Hunsinger spoke with the the police. A lot of news people have They'd came right up to the guard at the hospital. FINED $50, COSTS Park inMlnersvOle. Terry M. car about to enter the road. school principal about protecting bedroom window and shined in these scanners, you know and I Lawson has been in jail Linda Moore, Syracuse, her from harassment there. guess one policeman said to another flashlights. since his arrest Feb. 13 in Heu has been fined $50 and costs Mrs. Hunsinger says she never "Some kids came to the door and 'We got a goost ' or something. That ci $30,000 bund. . in the court of Pomeroy believed ''that witchy stuff" but did it. No one paid attention to said 'can we see your exorcist Assisting in the search DARN GOOD SHAPE Mayor Clarence Andrews on admits she did look up the word daughter?' We had three deputies looking for pranksters arter that." were Sheriff Montgomery, ·WASHINGTON - A l!pOkeiiiiiUI In CaOil. Clare!K!e a marge of failing to repol1 a poltergeist and read some She especially blames Sgt. Sonny keeping the people away. I stopped deputies Meade, BOb HarM1Der'1 olftce IAHiay llld WedDelday'• llory releue-:1,by crime. pamphlets about their habits. Yinger of Franklin County Slerlff's answering the door," Mrs. tenbach, Alva Sullivan, Leo Allocllled Prell eo~~ceralJIC lbe cucelbolioa of lbe "After everything died down," she Deparbnent who played a thumping Hunsinger said. Johnson and Jay Cremeens, pnpmd Glllipolll Loeb ad Dim project wu ''lolally said "there's no trouble. I think recording for reporters, !Did them Worse were the phone calls. NOW YOU KNOW Taylor, Sgt. Hollls Ollef ' 11Dtl'lle." woo~er was responsible was scared about moving beds and mirrors "Somebody called, knocked on a Katherine Hepburn won North, Ptl. Paul North, Sgt. J. 'lbe 1po'um11 llld the GaUipolil Dam project rellllilll off by all the people and police. But I crashing to the Door and explained table and said 'how's that sound?' more actlrjj Oscars -: threeL. Vaughan and Ptl. Carl L. •w.ebed ud li In aood abapo. He ado.led projeeu put oo aid was nominated more how the noises followed 14-year-<>ld never want to go through that again . And all the suggestions. Somebody Boggs of the Ohio State High· the bu.- · were "lbooe on lbe verse of if I heard noises again , I'd jtist siL Beth wherever she went. told me to rub oll on the woodwork. times- 11 - than any other way Patrol. Sheriff MontCGIIIInJetiOoi." Yinger says he only descrilled Another one said iL was probably a and listen to them." performer in Academy !Jlmery thanked everyone for Award hiotory. their assistance . • at y e l:News. •.•in Brief~ 1 Job found for Abzug • enttne Opinions invited • on Improvements Miller calling for slowdown on·sweet ban Escapee shot, captured ''·. ,,.," ~~~~ t::.rutO.SrESeT EEC Plus Tax loca1 ; Sounds of Fort Sumter Mrs. Ashmore , the now from New England daughter of Pryor, Okla., new Visit Our Salad Bar oz. Top Butt Home Fries Vegetable hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk DAVID MORGAN Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy WATCH FOR 4 r------------r------------1 Area Deat~s ' ·Three accidents reported Pranksters moved beds, thumped floors, rwt ghosts •et ..... .. ., � 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 23, 1977 morgan simpson steele