https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9eda3581092edf3ed8c1679060ef0ad2.pdf 4fd2e2c810ecb0f901c56d2ccad32bc0 PDF Text Text 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 ..... .. ., �• •..~.:;-,The Dallv Sentinel, ~ddleport·P~oy, 0 ., Thursday, March 24,1977 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, March 21,1977 Arizona's best real estate confidence man knows all the tricks::~ lllvtllipllve JUponenl!ld Edlton IDe. Dlltribaled by Ualled PreP IDierlllllloul Ned Warren Sr. says one way to clean up Arizona's real estate industry would be to appoint Ned Warren Sr. as real estate ccmmissioner. "I know every Irick and every way to steal," he says. "I could clean up this state in six months." , Warren's oovel proposal came during a seven./lour, onthe· record interview with IRE reponers at his circular home built Into the side of rugged Camelback Mountain, overlooking Pboen!J;. Warren's suggestion that he be made Arizona's No. 1 real estate policeman is remarkable, considering that many regard him as the major cause of the state's land fraud sickness, not the cure. He i> known as the godfather of Arizona land fraud - a nickname traceable to an incident years ago when close l890ciates, as a joke, gave him two directors' cbairs IIIith "The Godfather" lettered on the backs. The name stuck. Warren, an accomplished con man and ex-<'Onvict who arrived in Arizona in 1961, bas been the dominant figure among a band of wheeler-dealers trying to ride Arizona'slahd boom-to quick wealth. lte has had an enormous impact oo Arizona 's social and political fabric and, by his own admiBsion, he has made milUons. "He had an instinct for the jugular," said a former partner. "Depending on your viewpoint, he's the best or the worst con man who ever came down the pike." As puppetmaster of a maze of corporations, Warren refined land fraud into a science, a multimillion dollar Industry that spawned an army of imitators. He proved to have a shrewd eye for making friends, especially rising political stars, sometimes cutting them m oo land deals. Later, when real estate conunissioner J . Fred Talley resigned under fire, AriZOnans learned of a more sordid side of the land fraud business - the corruption of public offtCials with payoffs and bribes. Said one source who partied with Talley, Warren and associates : "Anybody that could be bought, their name was brought up at the parties. They found so many people here at such low prices -I'm surpriBed how cheap some of these local people went, If they would have held off a little bit, they could have got some big money." Until recently, Warren operated with virtual Impunity. While a few associates went to prison, Warren darted from one corporate entity to another like a broken field runner, several steps ahead of the rrosecutors. "!like to build up companies for 18 months or so and then seU them and walk away from them," he IIJld IRE reporters. That was biB explanation for why he remained free while others were cooVJcted: The projects that went bad, such as COchiBe College Patk, Lake Mootezuma and Great Southwest Land & • Low cost power • Is gone • Cattle Co., were aU projects that he technically had sold to his colleagues, who then ran them into the ground. But in most instances, he actually directed those companies in various conaultant capacities. Warren was friendly but cool, a bit nervous, when he first met with IRE reporters. He kept tapping his fingers. On a subsequent visit, over a dimer table, he was a gracious host, smiling frequently and joldng about his dlslike of Spanish-6\yle houses with bars on the windows -an allusion to his earlier Jl'ison days in Sing Sing and Danbury, Conn. Warren was candid about his past. "I was a thief,'' he said. "And I WaHB good thief.'' This theme was repeated again and again; he has always Uved by his wits, the game has been flm and he is proud of his ability to "make mllllona" by biB wits. The aaga of Ned Warren (born Nathan Jacques Waxman in Boston, Mass.) resembles a Horatio Alger story- con man's versloo. Ills family had money, he dld not have lo steal, he explained. Yet he stole. ''I enjoyed the challenge and the thrill of It ,,. the matching of wits," he said. While he had Jre-war brushes with the law, the blossoming of Ned Warren as a confidence man came following World War n as he crisscrossed the country - New York, Chicago, Denver, San Francisco, Minneapolis - usually with sidekick Bill Steuer, a onetime West Point cadet, a relationship that continued in the Arizona Ian~ business. 'They worked two basic scama. One Involved buying steel on credit, then selling it the same day to someone else for cash and skipping town. Another gambit was to sell advertismg time m radio stations with which they had no connection. New York newspapers were CJubarrassed ·after they had toured the two "bright young men" who collected some $39,000 from mvestors for a nonexistent Broadway musical comedy called, "The Happiest Days," and then skipped . Warren, with Steuer as his cellmate, ended up spending almost two years in Sing Sing for that taste of show biz. Aprison classification study found that Warren had an IQ of 133. He was rated ''very superior" in general inteiligence and performance, with a high learning capacity but "inferior moral and social capability ." Released from prison, he headed west to Denver to open an advertising agency. Two of his employes were roommates Barbara Stewart and Donna Stevens. They became an inseparable trio, Barbara became Mrs. Warren, and Donna was Warren's alter ego in business ventures In New York, Florida and finally Arizona. Warren became the kingpin of a get·rlch.quick chinchilla Jromotion that swept the country, selling breeding animals. Selling special chinchilla supplies was a lucrative sideline. "Special chincilla earth" at $3 a pound was really sand that Warren bought for $3.50 for 100 pounds. Chopped up straw was New prime minister sworn NEW DEL!n, India (UPI) - Morarji Desai, a former deputy premier jailed under Indira Gandhi's regime, was sworn in as India's Prime Minister today and pledged to restore democracy, a free rress and a strong judiCiary. Desai, 81, met the press a half hour after taking the oath as India's fourth prime minister since independence from tile Briish 30 years ago and said laws passed after Mrs. Gandhi's emergency was decreed June 26, 1975, would be repealed. Desai was selected for the post earlier today during a meeting of the newly elected parliament members of the victorious Janata (People's) party and their allies, the Congress for Democracy. The new prime minister said India would follow "a rroper nonalignment policy" and that if the 25-year Indo-Soviet treaty of peace and friendship, signed in 1971, harmed friendly relations With other nations "it will have to change.'' *' Bad problem: bad breath Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Very simply, I have had breath. I brush my teeth four times a day, use mouthwash and see my dentist twice a year, but I still have this problem. I do have a smus problem. They drain most of the iime and both ears feel stuffed. I went to a doctor to relieve th~ stuffed ears, but decongestant pills did not good. I am really gettmg very nerous abuut this conditiOn. Can you help me? DEAR READER - Bad breath Ia a symptom. It can be caused by dental pr<>blems. The disease that may develop around the root of the teeth IS really an Infectious process and you can't brush it away. In your case, regular visits to the dentist suggests that you do not have dental disease or your dentist would have recommended treat· melj! for it. Nl!\l!rtheless, I want to emphasize that anyone with regular bad breath needs to see his dentist. He may see something yhou don't see. Bad breath can be caused by an infectiOn m any of the passages related to respira· lion. This includes the lungs, throat and nasal passages. Chrome diseased tonsils may he a constant source of bad breath. Removmg infected ones may correct the condi· lion but otherwise, removmg normal tonsils Will not cure bad breath. You need to give your doc· tor a chance to cure your chronic smus infection if that IS what you have. Many kinds of organiSms give off a bad odor. You can't eluninate these odors from infections around the teeth, in tht ton· sils or in the smllses with mouthwash. The mouthwash only masks the odor for a while but does not cure the underlyinl!o.cause. Anyone With chron ic lung "•··• ' tax evasion . 1 His criminal record came back to haunt Warren, however . •: CUStomers who dreamed of striking it rich by raismg little chinchillas for sale ended up with shatrered hopes. Not Warren. "Eight million dollars In two years,': he said with a smile. In Florida, he branched out In business IIIith a brickyardjlllld an air conditioning firm. He also dabbled in sales of Florida swampland. Warren maintains he was not in the Florida land business, hut concedes that he arranged for a friend to seU some "rotten" land in Monroe County which he and his mother owned. But the ascendancy of Ned Warren was rudely interrupted when he went to prison in 1959 for violating federal bankruptcy lawa. Hepleadedgulltytoconceallng$25,000'inassetswhenhe flledforpersonalbankruptcyinNewYorklnl954. A friend, Nathan Voloshen, who ran an lnfluence.peddllng racket out of the Speaker of the House's office In Washington, D.C., claimed he could fix the charge for $25,000 In cash. He didnt. Voloshen aiso claimed he helped Warren get out of rrison midway through his three-year term; Warren denies it. But the Warren-Voloshen interlude was to have more farreachmg consequences. Not long after biB release from federal priSon, Warren moved from Florida to Arizona . Warren is fuzzy about the reasons why, saying only that hiS mother told him during the 194lli that Arizona would be a good place to go. He remembered her advice. , Warren arrived in Phoenix in the faU of 1961 with three cars, two women, three kids, two dogs, a cat and $800 in his pocket, Warren Immediately went Ill work hustUng land - despite thefacthlsappllcationforarealestatesalesman'slicensewas turned down because he was still on federal probation. He followed a practice developed In the East, setting up a succession of corporations, often IIIith Donna Stevens as the front, bringing in others for the capital. He provided the sales ability and business acumen. One land company president remembered answering Warren's advertiBement: "I can seU anything." He hired Warren, and the claun seemed justified. Warren revealed a dazzling ability to make money, and this soon made him "in" in a society where that meant a great deal. He was introduced into top Arizona social Circles by State Sen. John Roeder , a former assistant U.S. attorney from New York State. Roeder 's mother and Warren's mother were friends , he says. He was an "extremely bright, talented guy,". very · personable and good~ooking, who could have made a milUon •t dollars legitimately, remembers a lawyer once mvolved m a lawsuit against Warren. "If he played it straight, he could have been an adviser to presidents,'' sald a former business partner with grudging admiration. Warren sometimes told people he had spent, time in jaU. Those he told, however, usually got the Idea it was for·inoome AI least twice, business associates checked out his background ··. and confronted Warren with the findings. He Insisted that he ·:: was going straight. '.{ Once, in 1963, he was forced out of Arizona Land Co. when ;·:· directors learned what was In his FBI record . Within days , .. Warren, asoociale Steuer and two Arizona Land Co. dlreciDrs snutten with Warren's selling abilities formed another corpo· ration , Grace & Co., to handle sales for Arizona Land. Warren formed still another corporation, Diamond Valley Inc., which later handled ALC land sales, while Grace & Co. peddled the ALC contracts. _ " - In 1967, Investigative reporter Don Bolles. of the Arizona RepubUc made Warren's criminal past a matter of public knowledge In a series of atorles about his involvement In the ·. bankruptcy of Western Growth Capital Corp., a land firm under investigation for possible criminal violations. In the Western Growth Capital Corp. venture, Warren aWed himself with Lee Ackerman, Democratic national oom· mitteell)8n, unsuccessful candidate for governor and a person with an excellent reputation. Warren says Ackerman carne to him and said, "look, you • know how to seU land. You know how to make money. I have ' the name, let me front for you." "lmadealotofmcmeyforus,"Warrensays. Western Growth reported fl mllUon In assets shortly before it collapsed. But a bankruptcy trustee's report later revealed only $909,137 worth of unobllgated assets. The ~2-page report contained details of numerous paper transactions between intercoMected land companies, d!IPlicate sales o! lots, and · numerous unorthodox procedures. Afederal official described . Western Growih's books as "spaghetti ... meaningless." Warren left Western Growih prior to the collapse because of a dispute with Ackerman. Warren admits pushlhg the courts to put Western Growth into bankruptcy. Acke~ suggested he was outsmarted. "Those fellows were thinking two steps lihead of me, and I . just was stupid,'' he said. The tangled web included a curious • series of events in which Acketman gaVe up his' Democratic ' national committeeman post to Dr. John ~llck, also associated with Warren lh the land business. ' A Phoenix attorney who dealt with Warren during his early · land dealings says a favorite Warren quote was : "Everybo· dy's crooked - I'll show yOU." Said the lawyer : "cOrrilp~g peOple'- this was his delight," As AriZOnans ~entUally learned·; the ~te 'real estate . department, the su~sed watchdog, had been compromised. ' Warren associates told In sworn testimimy of payoffs being collected monthly for Talley. A real estate Investigator re- . ceived a $2,601,1 ''lq~ . " An!!,a land fraud Investigator In the councy attorney,~ office wa, ~cted on a brlbei')'cliarge . MeanwhUe, Warren's land empire mushroomed. He created an elaborate web of oorporations - more than 100 of them were under his influence. He often ran them with old associates Iii ey positions - former cellmate Steuer, disbarred Oretb Lawyer J. Kelly Farris, mob figure Tony ' Serra, itineran1 s esman James Cornwall, among others. Warren selddm ppeared out front as an officer or director of the corporatio . Other associates would be president or secretary-treas\Ir r. But, as a grand jury was told in 197~, · ss. where the power is in this Warren was th "He controll the corporation,'' said Edward lazar, country." onetime presiden !Consolidated Mortgage Co., a key Warren · Connally said he would be firm. Lazar was dered live weeks later, one day before a helping campaign for ( ntmued on page I0) Republican congressiOnal candidates in 1976 If asked, ) ' but denied he would be trying to build up lOU's for a 1980 presidential bid as former President Nixon did in 1966. If He said he does not believe :::! either former President Ford By Helen and Sue Bottel :::: or Ronald Reagan will be the jjj Republican candidate in 1980, and pointed out he will be 63 Is "Making Out" "Making It"? that year and is "on the outer Rap: edges" as far as age is When a guy says, "Let's go somewhere and make out"· concerned. does that mean "making it" or just hugging and klsslng and stuff? My married sister says "make.oot" was necking when she went to school, but I don't think I should be - TOO TRUSTING Connally wants GOP take on new image before 1980 By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI) By J.R. KIMMINS Former Texas Gov. John Connally says his adopted COLUMBUS (UPI ) - One of two Ohio legislative Republican party has to ,comrruttees mvestigatmg the change unage, become state's energy crisis was told and more ilggressive Wednesday that the "days of concentrate on electing low-cost power generation congressmen If tt IS to return are gone" mainly due to the to natiOnal powk "" high cost of pollution control And, the former Democrat " People are making told a news conference utilities the scapegoat,'' said Wednesday, it has to start Donald E. Heyburn, vice before the 1980 presidential president of Babcock-Wilcox campaign. in Barberton. "They aren't. "I think the Republican " The days of low-cost party has . a great power generation are gone. responsibility and There is no way you can meet opportunity to do things pollution control standards before 1980,'' Connally said. and generate power at low "Frankly, I'm diBappointed cost," he added . in the progress we've made. "Not too many years ago- developmg , ana tney are Heyburn briefed the Ohio m the early 60's - the total expensive and require some· We're not aggressive, we're House Energy Cmnmittee on power plant was b\lilt for degree of diligen ce m not articulare, and we're not pollution control eqwpment about that cost,'' said mamtenance." unaginative enough. We have manufactured by his Heyburn . to redefine the issues." "Bag houses" have also co mpany and energy Connally, a cabinet Last year, Babcock-Wilcox shown to be effective m research projects oow under employed 16,000 Ohioans and removing fly ash from stack member in the adminisway . of . former did $1.7 billion in business. gases, he said. That type of trations Another Witness, retired Kennedy and Presidents Concernmg on-going pollution control "strams" chief of the Battelle research projects, Heyburn smokestack emission through Nixon, made his remarks Memorial Institute energy said ~is fll'IIl was workmg in thousands of cloth bags, followmg an address to the program, Richard Anderson, for areas: coal gasification, much like a vacuwn cleaner Ohio Petroleum Marketers echoed Heyburn 's magnetohydrodynamics, filters air and collects dirt. Association. statements. He said Republican leaders fluidized bed combustion and Heyburn said studies by his "!am absolutely apoplectic solvent...eflned ooal. in recent years have allowed firm had shown that it would about the press and political an image of the party to build Any results in the research be cheaper to build and figures ' search for a programs are still a long way operate a coal-fired eleclric up as ''the party of the 'whipping boy' - it's a off, cautioned Heyburn. and the generating unit, rather than a privileged continuation of the Watergate handmaiden of big business" Heyburn did note that nu clear-fueled facility, syndrome: 'Let's find the "there and that in reality, is eqUipment depending on its location. bastard who did It to us!'" available (from Babcock· Nuclear fueling is more Democrats have been Heyburn said the cost of Wilcox heavy and other feasible on the east and west receiving pollution control equipment manufacturers) which can coasts of the United States. contributions from those to remove sulfur dioxide from remove both partlcolates and But in the Midwest, the ready sectors. smokestack gases was ap- sulfur from coal." "We carry the burden of avilapility of coal makes proaching $100 per kilowatt of big business, and the "Scrubbers are shU fossll.fuel generation about 20 plant capacity. Democrats carry their (big Wldergoing some de~ree of per cent more cost effective. business') cash in their disease, with an infection In the bronchi, or even localized m the lungs will have the air pass over the areas of inlet' lion and have a malodorous breath. Any chel1llcal chan)le.Iil the blood, such as alcohol, 'W1U release chamicals into the air you are breathing out and cause a person to hav,e bad breath. To give yhou a better idea of the ways bad breath can he caused' I am sending yhou The Health Letter 9-4, Halitosis : Bad Breath. Others who want thiB information can send 50 cents for it with a long, stamped, self·addressed envelope fm· Ruuhng. Just send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 326, San Antonio. TX 78929. Many people do not know hey have bad breath. If yhou know someoue who needs help With this condiiiO~ you may want to have a copy of The Health Letter sent to him or her. You can but hts name peddled as ' speciaJ chinchilla hay." on the self:addressed envelope if you wish to have it mailed directly to him or her. DEAR DR. LAMB - My wife was just operated on for gallstones. Some of my friends tell me that if you drink a little vinegar now and then you can keep gallstones from forming. Is thiS truth or fictiOn • DEAR READER - Pure fiction. People seem to forget there is such a thmg as digestion. Everything you swallow is acted upon by the digestive system before lt is absorbed Into the bloodstream. Simple elements like the sodium and chloride ions in salt are una)tered but many chemical compounds are broken down before they can be absorbed. There is a national pr()o gram to study the possible uses of medicines to dissolve gallstones that I have discUBSed before. However, the chemical is a bit mot·e complex than vmega1·. pockets,'' Connally said. The former U.S. Treasury secretary said if he were the party's national chairman, he would be mapping strategy to gam Republican seats in Congress and state legislatures in next year's elections . , "We get captured and wrapped up like a cocoon in the election of a president,'' he said. "We (Republicans ) had the presidency for 16 out of 24 years and dido 't change the course of history. History IS made by Congress That's : : ·: : : : : : : ~:::~;:;:;~: : =:·:·:=: :-:·: :·: : : : : : : : :::;~:: ;: : : : : : :;: :;:;:;:;::~·: ;.;:;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:-:·:-: Generation Rap Organized labor loses common·situs.·attempt By SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON (UP!) Organized labor has IDst 1ts first major battle -in the heavily Democratic 95th Congress with an attempt to overturn Gerald Ford's 1975 veto of a controversial contruction industry picketIng bill. The bill, known as "oommon situs picketing," was defeated by the House Wednesday night on a vote 217to 205. The outcome raised doubts about many other items "n labor's big legislative agenda for 1977. "ThiB is the end of situs picketing for a long time ,'' concluded Rep. Frank Thompson Jr ., D-N J , closing the book on a 20-year lobbymg effort by the nation's building trades Wlions. Thompson, chairman of the House labor committee, predicted there would be .110 effort to revive the measure In the Senate -where it was certain to face a lenghty filibuster. The bill would have allowed striking building trades workers to picket an entire construction site in a dispute with a smgle subcontactor . It also provided for a labor· THE DALY SENTINEL OEVOTEDTOTIIE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AR EA CIIFSfllRLTANNEHIIL Ex" F.d ROBF~ HT HOEFLICH Cit)' Edllor Publlsht d dar!)' ext.-.:pl SatunWy by n~ Oluu V~:~lley PubllshUI~ Com· any, J II COUI1 St, Pomt!fu} , Oluu 4571l9 Bll!!! lle!>S ()(fll'l! Phone Wb 21[16 Ethlorlal PllmJe!N'l-2157. Set:ond dus VQtila~t !laid Ml Pome1uy, Oh10 N<ttlor~al 1:1 dvc r lrarng r epr·esim· tallve Wurd · Grltrlth Company, In· c , BoHinel h t~rtd Gt~llagher Dlv 757 Th.h!.l Ave., New Vork N y ' 10017 ' Suh<;t·nptwn urtcs· Dellvc1t!tl by ca r·r rcr wher(' l:IVIIli1:1Uie 75 Ctfll.!i pt.'l "t:ck By MotorRumewl~reGHrtur ~CJ'VIL-e not IIViiJJ:tble One month $3 :Q By mt~r l 111 Ohl1; and W Vw : Otrt· Yc11r' $2:l 00. Srx munth1:1 , $11 :iO, Thrt•t• IIIOtr lhll, $7 00 , l.lxt•wlrcrt· llh 1111 Yt'iH , Sill lllOilt/Ui ~1.1 ~ 0: l'lrrt•t• l llutrlh ~ $7 50 s,uJJ.~r rrplillll lll k 11' Ill! ludr'li Sumhl}' 1 Ulll '!i St ~Ill d. management committee to oversee contract talks. The'vote'was a blg.vtctoby for the ''right to work"ldbby, Republican conservatives and many big industry employers who together waged a relentless campaign· against the bill.·Ifhese forces· were responsible for· Ford's veto two years ago. AFL·CIO ollictals were stunned by the defeat. After contnbuting some $8.2 millibn to congressional candidates last year, big labor had expected to reap the benefits from an increased Democratic majority. Robert Georgine, head of the AFL-CIO Building Trades Department, blamed the defeat on a ''massive·array of forces that want organized labor knocked down and knocked down at any price." But Hilton Davis, VIce president for legislative action in the U.S. Chamher of Commerce, caUed the House action "a magnificent victory for the business people across the country" who helped defeat ·a bW that was "not only unfair but would Impede economic recovery." Although President Carter promised to sign the bill, House Democrats suggested labor failed to lobby effectively for lt. "Labor worked hard, but it may have started 1oo late,'' Thompson said. The defeat spelled trouble for other pendmg labor biils, inclllllng repeal of the so· called right-to-work laws and an increase in the minimum wage. Labor also seeks to overturn three other Ford vetoes. The defeated picketing blll was sunilar to the one vetoed by Ford, and considerably weaker than one labor had hoped to obtain. A total of 88 Democrats joined 129 Republicans to defeat the bill, while 191 Democrats and only 14 Republicans voted for it. T.T.: • Nor do I ! Aguy whoasks you to go somewhere and make out expects to ~o ~s far as you'll Ie.t him. And if you accept that kind of mvitation, his expectations will be high. - HELEN , ,,, +++ NOTE FROM SUE: The phrase "make<>ut" mea~ dlffei'ent things to different people these days. Some still go by; your sister's definition, but there are others who insist' "necking and petting" are passe - either you do or you dun't and skip the in-tletweens. • , .. ~, , , , ' II T<\n>11 Lf-+f! Dear Helen and Sue : "• · ... Can you get a pregnancy examination without letting 00.: parents know? Can a girll!et an abortion without her parents,' consent? And how abllut'birth control· Information • I know you·can be•b>eeted for •VD ~or get tl!e .;,am) at a: county venereal disea!t!' clinic, no matter what, your age, and no one need know - especially your parents. But l'Mlw about the others? - JUST ASKING (Not for myself, butfor everyone t ,.. Dear Asking: We can't give blanket answers to your questions because our column appears in most states and some foreign countries -:- and laws vary from place to place. Also, age makes a difference. In your state (California), a minor 's privacy Ia pretcy well upheld. Pr~gnancy examinations and even abortions can be had here Without parental consent, but if a girl is much under 16, don 't always count on this. California aiso allows contraceptive service~ for girls of any age, as do 11 other states and the District of Columbia but by the time our column reaches print, laws may change to Include more (or fewer) areas. , Over half the states have laws rrotecting certain aspects of teenagers' privacy re sexual decisions. It would take several columns and days of research to define them aU, for statutes are widely different, and subject to frequent revisions. , Our .best advice: call your local Planned Parenthood ~sociation (League, Council, Committee, whatever it's called myour City), and get the facts. If there Is no such organlzatiori nearby, contact the free County VD cUnic, a telephone hotllne; a doctor, the District Attorney's office, or try your public lil:rary, if you enjoy pormg over law booka. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap: . "StlU In Love" who married at 16 and doesq't regret 11 needs an answer. ' I too married af'!6, and my marriage has luted nine years. My husband and I love each other and our three chUdren beyond telling, But we also know what a tough uphiU fight it's been and stlllla. ' Marriage at 16 II a poor gamble. It takes lllperhuman maturity, self-~acrlflce and alol ol hard wort emotlonally and physically. I know I would have been a llJich kinder more understanding and patient wife and mother had 1 been 1 lew yean older. , So Usten, all you eager romantica out there. Jllll because thmgs are tense at home or In some other area o1 your llvea don't be silly enough to think a baby and'or rnarrtage wiU eol~ your problema. Don 'I play Rusalan roulette with 101neone else's life, especially a child's. Before you can glw of youraell, you have to IPIIld 101ne growing-up time finding out who "you" II. - BEEN THERE AND KNOWS 1 ~ Smith likes Mifflin's AA chances ~ ~ g Svort rna ... ~de *~~ By GENE C,\DDES UP! Sports Writer ~::::· 4 • " ·:·=·:· COLUMBUS (UPI) ·~~ ~.:::; Columbus Miffiin coach John Smith likes his chances in thiB ?.?;;. By MILTON RICIIMAN :···:·: weekend's Class AA SUIte "'· · UPI Sports Editor ~:!;!; Hi gh School Basketball DUNEDIN, F1a. (UPI ) - Back in the good old days when Tournament. "I think we can wm tt ,·• you could buy a lot of things but not a ballplayer Uke him said Smith, whose team Bobby Doerr gave everybudy his money's worth. ' Dayton Jefferson meets He played second base with the Boston Red Sox H years the Friday night (9:30) at St. ~ay nobo<jy ever played it for them before or since. He played John Arena in the second AA It with grace, with style and with remarkable ease. semifinal conrest. The 6 p.m. Bobby Doerr iB 58 now, he 's a part.tlme coach and batting AA opener matches instructor for the Toronto Blue Jays, one of the new expansion clubs, and to look at him, with not a line m his face or an ounce Cleveland Cathedral Latin of fat around his stomach, you'd have to bet he could go right agamst Ottawa-Glandorf. The Class A semifinals, out there to second base now and do okay. scheduled for II am. and 2:30 He laughs at that suggestion but admits he has stayed m p.m. Friday, pits Continenta l Jretty good shape doing some work as a guide for a lo<jge near (26-6) against Fort Loramie where he llves in southwest Oregon. E~ery time I see Bobby Doerr, I automatically think of Ted (I~ ) in the first game and Williams because of how close they were when both were with Ross Southea stern ( 23-1) theRed Sox. They were drawn together originally because of against Mansfield St. Peter's their mutual love for fishing. Although Bobby Doerr hasn't (22-1) in the second. Mifflin, led by ll-2 all.Qhio seen Ted Williams in some time now, it's easy to see how he second teamer Dewey Milton , feels about him by the way he talks about the former Boston slugger, "He's the most unique person I ever met, very strong in his beliefs, mtense and tremendously generous," said Bobby 0 Doerr here at the Blue Jays' camp, keeping his eyes on 1-Q Toronto's yoiDlg hitters taking batting practice. "I honestly think you have to know his background, and how he grew up, to know something about him as an individuaL Some years b'ack, I remember going on a scouting trip with Ted to San Diego where he was born and brought up. Neil Mahoney, who used to be the Red Sox' farm director, and Ray . Boone also were along on the trip. AU of us were gomg to San By GENE CAD DES Diego to look over Dave Morehead, the pitcher. Remember UPI Sports Writer him? COLUMBUS (UP!) - It "When we got to San Diego, the four of us had lunch together sounds so simple: "Get the and Ted said he wanted to take us down to where hiB Dad'~ haU inside and beat the photography shop used to he. We aU went, and Ted described press." ever)'thing ffiSilch exact detail when we got there, I really had That 's what Elyria's Mike the feeling I was wallcing back into the past," said Doerr. Riley says his team must do "!suppose you know Ted's mother used to do work for the to beat the No. I ranked Salvation Army. When we left this building where his father Barberton Magics in had his shop, we..,._,ed to the street corner. 'This ls where the tonight's opening semifinal Salvation Army used to parade around the block,' Ted told us. game of the Class AAA State He didn't say anything for another second or so, and then he High School Basketball said, 'My mother would make me parade with the band and r Tournament. But, 50 other used to get behind the big baas drum and try to hide.' teams have tried and failed "When Ted told us that, I had the feeling right there was the over the past two years. place he became the type person he did. Something that The Pioneers and Ma~cs, happens to you when you're young can stay with you the rest of both 2W, meet at 6 p.m. at your life. Ted wanted to be a perfectionist m anything he did . Ohio State's St. John Arena, That went for fishing, h!tting a baseball or even playing golf, while Columbus Linden which he tried for awhile. McKmley (24-0) and "He was the greatest hitter I ever saw,'' said Doerr, with the Cmcinnati LaSalle (2!.,'3) play kind of cooviction that shut the door to any possible argument. at 9.30 p.m. m the other AAA "For JUst hitting the baseball, I don't think there could've been semifmal. anybudy much better than him ... ever. He never ran fast Barberton, which takes a , enough to beat out any base hits and still had a lifetime 501!ame wmning streak into average of .344 Think of that for a second. Then bear in mmd the game, boasts three allhelostfiveofhispeakyearsinservice." Ohioans m Carrer Scott, a Bobby Doerr talked about the first time he ever saw Ted first team selection, and Wllllams in June of 1936. Doerr was playing with San Diego of twms Mark and Marty the Pacific Coast League and Williams, who had barely Bodnar, both named to the fmished high school, came out to the ballpark for a tryout, second team. "He was only 17, and our manager, Frank SheUenback said Scott leads in scoring at 24 'Let this kid hit a few, " Doerr recalled. "He hit only flv~ ba~ per game, Mark and Marcy at and three of them went out of the ballpark. There was this 18 and 16 respectively, and player, I wish I could remember his name, standing near the the other two starteri; Fred batting cage, and he said, 'Geez, thiskid'U be signed before the Grisby and Tony Ward, are week's out.' Sure enough, he was signed four or five days later. also in double figures. That Sunday night, the whole team went to the train station. " We've got a lot of Ted was there. He looked like a nervous race horse. He threats ," understated couldn't walt to get started " Barberton coach Jack I I brmgs a 21.3 record into its game agamst Jefferson, whose 17-7 mark is by far the worst among the four AA semifinalists. But, Jefferson 's record IS somewhatdeceivmg smce the majority of the Broncos' regular season games were against AAA competition. Although Milton made the aU.Qhio squad, Smtth mstSts, "we don't have a key player Our key IS balance. We 've had six different kids lead us lll scormg.'' Miffim's only size comes from 6·7 junior Marvin Walker, who "has become a lot more physical and been scormg Inside for us." Mil!lin, making its first appearance m the semis, also lost mly to AAA reams during the regular season, Columbus City League opponents Unden, Marion -Frankhn enrl South. Jeffer son coach Norris Brown admits " 17-7 IS not a very good record to be here," but pomts to the Broncos• schedule Cedric Hayden, a 6-1 games. Lowrie, a &-foot guard, averaged JUSt over 20 points per game for the Lions, who lost on ly to Cleveland St Ignatius and Parma Padua during the regular season . Pothast 's 24.3 average leads Ottawa-Glandorf , but he has sohd support from B.J . Dickey at 16 points per game and !Hi center Joe Moss at 17. "We hke to get the ball out, " satd 0-G coach Ron Niekamp. "Our kids have outstanding quickness and speed and we like to take advantage of it." Forl wram1e is led by IN Doug Brandewie, a second team aii-Oh'toan who avera ges 24 8 points per game. Cont menta l ha s four pla yers scormg m double figures , led by JUruor guard Kevm Homier at 16 per game and 6-6 juntor J ody Wassermann and 6-3 seruor Ron Harter at 14 each Both teams have good s1ze, neither starting a player under SIX feet taU. semor, is Jefferson 's top "Team unity and balance scorer With a 17-pomt has been the key to our average and Brown gettmg here," srud coach Don described him as "the best Huber. ~~Someone has always all-around kid we have." picked up the slack " The second AA game Southeastern , coached by between Latin and OttawaLarry Jorda n, is small, but Gandorf, both 22-2, matches a quick and well balanced. pair of aU.Qhw guards m Bob "We're not much m size " wwrie and Ken Pothast. said Jordon, "but the kids Lowne , a three-year have made up for It m desire. regular, will be the only We try to press and move the senior in the starting Latin hall up and down the court. " lineup unless ll-2 Mike HarriS Jordan's two leading recovers unexpectedly from scorers are Coy Prater and a shoulder injury. Jeff Schuler, both averagmg "I don 't think he 's gomg to 16 per game make It," Latin coach Don St. Peter's, under ftrst year Gacey said of Harris, who coach Pal Maurer, has been also missed both "~ional picked by some as the team to beat m Class A. As usual , the Spartans played one of the toughest Class A schedules in the stare and they had littie trouble m their two regiOnal games. Mike Demyan, a 1).3 seruor, Is St Pete 's leading scorer wtth a l~omt average, but Maurer srud, "our big asset is the key to the Magi cs' only player , either. our overall team play We success. Sterling W1lharns, a IN feel we've got some good "Teams lose their poise senior forward, lS a fme against Barberton's press, n shooter and rebounder and said Riley. "They play pamc the DaVIs twms, James and basketbaU " · John at IN and 6-4, given the Tonight's other semifinal Panthers good scorilig and matches seco nd ranked reboundmg. Unden, the 1975 AAA state LaSalle is the lesser known champion, agamst ten th- of the four AAA semifmahsts ranked LaSalle, makmg Its The Lancers of coach Bill first St. John Arena Cady are a sohd , well· appearance since 1967. balanced club with Unden is led by two.t1me "adequate height" and ail aii·Utio guard Todd Penn , a five starters averagmg m lightning quick 5-10 senior double figures. who has led the Panthers to Gary Woeste at 6-6, Tony the state tournament three Roehrich at Ch'i and 1).3 Bob straight years He was Schroeck, all se ni ors, mmed aiHournament as a represe nt LaSa ll e's size, sophomore. • while JUnior guard Ted "Todd has an enormous Duggms IS the La ncer floor amount of confidence and its leader co ntagwu s," said Linden "We have adequate height' coach Jene Davis "He could . and pretty good experience," go one for 20 from the floor SBld Cady, "and our scormg and It wouldn 't bother his IS well distributed. confidence. He' ~ the maj or " We had a lot of close reason we've been here three games ," added Cady. "Our straight years." kids have a lot of But, Penn iBn't Unden 's con{idence." Elyr"J• must beat press and t ball e inside against Magics e. D' Greynolds. "The kids are so unselfish. If anythmg, we overpass sometimes.'' But, with aU Barberton's guns, Riley lSD 'I awed. "Barberton iB the class of the state, l'U have to agree with that,'' said Riley. "But there is no basketball team in Ohio which IS unbeatable. "I hope we can make a good showmg. Our kids have been looking forward to this aU year. 11 Riley's big man IS 6-9 Richard Montague, another first team all.()hioan, who averages 21 pomts and 10 rebounds per game. Elyria'sNo. 2 scorer is 5-10 Hubert Oliver, an all.Qhio defens!Ye back m football, averaging !4.5 point per game, while IN Junior Steve Undquist IS the Pioneers' second leading rebounder and "takes a lot of pressure off of Montague." The Barberton press, which Greynolds jokingly catis "or· ganized confuSion ," has been Warriors whip 76ers By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Writer Rick Barry, playmg with the savvy of a schoolyard hustler, boosted the Golden Rose fans going to bat for h(!ro By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) Pete Rose fans are going to bat for their hero - With their pocketbooks. Rose, an extremely pop~lar Cincmnati Reds player the past 14 seasons, has not signed hiS 1977 contract with u.e club. He complains the ream IS not offering him what he IS worth, compared with the reported salaries of other players. ' If Rose doesn 't Sign, he wlll become a free agent and could wind up with another Dawson, mana ger or a department store, says he will turn over 10 per cent of his gross sales this weekend to Pete. Ma xwell , a college freshman , spent $35 on a newspaper ad telling fans to write the Reds and demand that Rose be g~ven a "fall' contract." He is planrung another ad , if he can scrape up more money. Dawson, manager of the Richter & Ph1lhps department store in suburban Delhi Hllls near Rose 's home, team next season . . , said he is starting a "Let's The thought of Rose m Get Pete Signed" project this another uniform pamcs fans weekend. "This Friday, Saturday like Mike Dawson and Blll and Sunday, we're going to Maxwell donate 10 per cent of our • manager Dick Wagner's ad· gross sales to Pete. We figure dress, "askmg them to give it'llcomeouttoabout$1,000. I Pete Rose a fair contract." know Pete probably won 't Maxwell , 18, a Xavier take the money, so we're University freshman from telling him to donate lt to the Latrobe, Pa., said, "I want to charity of his choice . see Pete play in Cincinnati "But, It S8ld Dawson, this lmtil he retires. I'm from the symbolizes that we want the Pittsburgh area, but I'm a Reds to sign Pete. We don't ' Reds fan because of Pete. want him to become a free That's one of the reasons I agent. He's as good as the came to school here." rest of the P,layers making the Maxwell said he got a letter bigger money. The reason the from Rose 's agent, Reuven stadiwn is filled is becauae of Katz, thanking him for players like him." running the ad and saying Maxwell's ad m the sports Pete probably would contact section of the Cincinnati Post him when he arrives in town was headlined: "We Want from spring training. Pete Rose m Cincinnati.' Maxwell also talked to Reds "Write the Reds," said the olllclala, asking about the ad, which gave Reds' general response to his ad, but they refused to give him any Information . "If I can dig up $35.70 I 'U run the ad again,'' he added . "Or, if I really can find some money, I might take out an ad in Sports illustrated. That probably would be an astronomical cost. I'll be paymg for It tiU f 'm 106 years old, but it'd be worth lt to to Milwaukee in the Colborn· keep Pete in Cincinnati.'' Porter deal which leaves either AI Cowens or rookie Joe Zdeb to flU the hole there. "We're hoping Zdeh can replace Wohlford," says Herzog. ''He hit weU at Omaha last year and we're waiting Ill see if he can hit up here. But we know Cowens can do the job, too.'' Of course, the Royals are not without their plusses. Designated hitter Hal McRae (who will Ukely see a lot of ' action In left field too), third baseman George Brett and PHONE outfielder Tom Poquetre all 'THE ALL NEW hit .300 or better last year, with Brett nosing out McRae for the batting title. And there's aiso John Mayberry -Erijoy three sTzes of your favorite and Amos Otis who drove in pin as. 95 and 86 runa, respectively. With those kind of hitters - Try our delicious subs while you plus adequate pitching, sip your favorite suds. Herzog makes a good point Eat In Ot Carry Out when he says California and Phone Texas still have to prove 992-6304 they're better than O.kland 11 Herzog feels Royals still team to-beat By BILL MADDEN ·least this year the Kansas .UPI Spotta Wrtrer City skiwer doesn 't have to FORT MYE;RS, Fla. (UPI) worry about that happening - Ills best pitcher may never again. He's not counting on throw again, his two closest Busby coming back. division rivalS are said to be "Oh sure, I'd like to say the most Improved teams in he'U be hack by July or baseball and his left fielder August," says Herzog . "But JlliiY be an unproven rookie. reaUstlcaily, you've got to Nevertheless, Whitey Herzog figure at least a year to sees no reason . why his recover from an injury Uke Kansas City Royals aren't that - maybe more. I'm not .still the team to best In the counting on anything for that American League West. reaaon.'' "Peo!ile seem to forget that Instead Herzog will go with We went down to the final a starting rotatioo of Dennis Inning of the final game Leonard (17-10 ), Andy before we lost out on being in Hassler (5·12), Paul tile World Series last year," Splittorif! (ll.a), Doug Bird reminds Herzog. "I know (12-10) and Jim Colborn (!1everybody II saying that 15), who was acquirecl'along Califcrnla llld Tuas are so with catcher Darrell 'Porter much lmprond. But can they in a trade with the Milwaukee be better than the O.kland Brewcn. Larry Gura, who club we had Ill beat out lUI filled in 110 brtlUanUy as a ytlf?'' late seaaonlllarter in '76, will One of Henog'a biggest be relet!ated to shcrt relief louel has been Steve Buaby, alq with Steve Mingori. who tore • rotator cull ~Iy The left field problem also lui ltUOil and was placed m concerns Herzog, but not .the dilabled list for the greatly. Last year's left remainder of \he year. At fielder, Jim WohUord , went llo State Warriors to a 128-120 victory over free-wheeling Philad e lphia 76e r s Wednesday night. After gomg two~or...,ven from the floor in the first half, Barry played his trump card m the fmal two periods with a IJ.for-19 shooting spree to snap Philadelphia's fourgame winnmg streak. ASpectrwn crowd of 17,406 saw the damage begin late in the third quarter With the 76ers leading, 89-85. Barry reeled off nme points in less than four mmutes and pushed Golden State ahead, 91>-91, going mto the final period. However, Philadelphia 's two-man demolition squad, George McGinnis and Julius Erving, kept matters within rea ch. With 4:31 to go Philadelphia trimmed the Warriors' lead to 11().108. But Barry, Charles Johnson , Phil Smith and Clifford Ray aU hit baskets to send Golden State to a 118-108 lead and seal the game for good. ' McGinnis finished with 34 points and Erving with 28, Doug Collins had 20 and Smith, on a superb !0-lor-15 shooting night, finished with 20 points as did Jammal Wilkes. "I'm happy that we won the game,'' sald Barry, now in his loth year of professional ball. "We needed thiS game badly.'' Still, with the Lakers' win with us! PlANNING A.PIZZA PARTY MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK O.nttaued on P••• s. ' over Indiana Wednesday mght Golden State remains 4!k games behmd the Pacific Division leaders. In other games, Kansas City defeated the New York Nets, 107-96, Boston downed Atlanta, 103-96, Houston topped Portland, 109·104, Washington took Cleveland, 95-90, New Orleans bea t Detroit, 95-89, ws Angeles stopped Indiana, 105-97, and San Antonio tripped Denver, 122-120. Kings 107, Nets 96: Brian Taylor scored a ga me·high 29 points and reserve Jim Eakins added 14, all m the fmal period, as Kansas City reeled off Its ninth victory in Its last II games. Bubbles Hawkins' 22 points and Jim Fox's 21 paced the Nets, who have lost six m a row personnel and we like to rely on ow- bench." ''Qperations and hospital rooms cost a lot more than you think." BIU. FLETCHER 149 South Third Middleport, 0 Ph. 992-71S5 hospital/surgical insurance. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. l!a1t lUll 1IOJIO IAJ•(I • State Farm Mutual Au t omobile Insurance Company Home Oftrce Bloom ingto n. lll 1nors Introducing the '77Rab6it ith fuel-iniection Volkswagen s done 11 ogo•n They ve made luel 1n1ect10n standard equ1pment on the 1977 Raob11 And Ihat mea ns faster occele,ohon easrer sloris and a cleonet runnrng en g1ne Fuel rn1eCI1on v,, ll also make the Rabb11cheaper lo dnve S1nce rl doesn t need a cotalyt1 c converter • anymore you II be able louse Ihe most economical grade of gas So come on 1nlo our showroom and take a look al our new fuel •n1ected Rabb1 1 And wh>le you reI here, we con lell you aooul the olher 68 charges and •mprovemenls on ~ Ihe 1977 Robbll *Caldornra excluded Riverside Volkswagen 195 Upper River Road Galhpolis, Oh1o 446·9800 ITS JUST AROUND THE CORNER �• 4 _ The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 1bursday, March 24,1977 STANDINGS · Smythe Divis lon W L T Ph . GF GA St . Louis 30 35 9 69 716 '2SO Chicago 24 AO 11 59 n1 279 .. BA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Di vision w. L- Pet. PhiiMelph la AJ 18 606 Boston 38 34 .528 NY Kn lck.s JJ 38 .464 Buffa lo 27 45 .375 NY Nets 21 51 .29'1 Central Division W- L - Pet. GB - 5' 2 10 161 2 ?2 1 1 GB Houston 45- 11 .625 wa sh ington .tl JO .577 3' ' San Anton io 40 32 .556 5 Cleveland 38 33 .535 6 1 '2 New Orleans 29 4'2 .408 15' ' At lanta 29 44 .397 16' ' .~· Wester n Conference Midwest Division . w. Denver Detroit Kansas utv Chicago Indiana Milwaukee ~acific 44 40 39 37 L28 32 33 35 Pet. .611 GB .556 .54'2 4 5 .514 7 .425 13 1 2 25 49 .338 20 3 1 42 Division w. L - Pet GB Los Angeles <~5 27 .625 Portland 42 32 .508 4 Golden stare 41 32 .562 41 '? Sea ttle 37 37 .500 9 Phoenix 28 <12 .400 16 Wednesday 's Results Kansas City 107 NY Nets 96 Golden St . 128 Phila 1.20 Boston 103 Atlanta 96 Houston 109 Portland 10.4 Wa shington 95 Clevela-nd 90 New Drl e ~ns 95 Det ro it 89 LoS - Ange l~ 105 lndiema 97 San Antonio 122 Denver 120 Thurs~ay's Games Houston at San Antonio New Orleans at Cleveland Buffalo at PhOen ix Friday's GCimes Wash ington at Boston Portland at NY Nets San An tonio at Ph ila Kansas City at New Orleans NY I< nicks at Chicago Golden Sta te at Detroit Atlanta at Indi ana Denver at Milwaukee 1 Phoenix at Los Angeles NHL Standings By United Press International campbell Conference Patrick Divi!ion W L T Pts. GF G.A Ph ila 44 16 14 102 295 200 NY lslandrs 44 19 12 100 268 178 At lanta 31 33 11 73 247 252 NY Rangers 28 JJ 14 70 260 286 Vancouver 74 40 11 59 716 269 M innE>sota 20 l6 18 58 721 283 Colorado 19 .U 13 51 708 ?:87 Walts Conference Norr is Division • W L T Ph. x Montreat 55 a 11 121 P ittsburgh J2 31 1J 17 Los Angeles 30 31 14 7-4 Washingtn 20 40 14 54 Detroit 16 48 9 41 Adam s Division W l T Pts. Buffalo 47 22 6 100 GF GA 355 166 2211 242 196 115 240 223 284 219 G F GA 284 204 Boston 44 22 8 96 284 219 33 2.9 13 79 284 260 Cleveland 24 39 11 59 212 264 x-Ciinched d ivi5ion title Wednesday ' s Results NV Rangers 5 (OIOro!ldO 3 NV Islanders 1 Toron to 1 Toronto Detroit at At lanta St . Louis a I Montreal Friday 's Games NY Rangers at washington Vancouver a t Cleveland 1 Buffa lo at Colorado • WHA Standings By Un it ed Press International Et~st Quebec Cinc innati lnd ianapls New Englnd Birmnghm x-Minn ' W 44 37 33 31 30 19 L- T Pts. 28 2 90 33 3 77 34 7 73 37 6 68 42 · 3 63 18 5 43 GF GA 327 269 327 271 248 275 248 264 265 280 136 129 West W l- T Pts. GF GA Houston <~5 21 6 96 292 209 Winn ipeg <12 29 2 86 336 260 San Diego 34 34 4 12 242 257 Calgary 28 39 5 61 215 258 Edmonton 29 41 3 61 207 279 Phoenix 2743 4 58 255347 x -Team di sbanded Wednesday 's Results Quebec 6 Cincinnati 4 Bir mingham 4 PhOeni)( 0 Thursday 's Games Quebec at Indianapol is Bir mingham at San Diego Edmonton at New EJ"Igland Friday's Games Calgary at Houston Edmonton at Cincinnati 1 San Di~o a t PhOeni x Bryant takes R~dskin post '· OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) Miam i University . has complet ed its football coaching stall with the hiring of Cleve Bryant, a former Ohio University quarterback, and two Miami grads, Jack Himebauch and Randy Walker, as assistants. "I am pleased to get three ·men of their caliber as they will fit in nicely with our stall," head coach Dick Crum said Wednesday. "This completes our coaching staff and we can now concenta.te on the opening · of spring practice next Monday.' We plan to hold our annual spring game April 30." Bryant, who will coach quarterbacks and wide receivers, is a 1970 graduate of Ohio U. and was Inducted into the Bobcats' Athletic Hall of Fame in 1975. He led OU to back-t(r]iack Mid-American Conler~nce titles in . 1967.&1 and was the MAC's offensive player of the year in 1968. Himebauch, a 1966 Miami grad, earned three letters as a tight end under coaches John Pont and· Bo such as the nagging San Francisco Bay area problem, inter-league play and expa nded post season playoffs are also expected to draw considerable attention from the owners. The American League, seeking to solve the scheduling problef!lS ol its expanded 14-club ci rcuit, favors li geographical realignment into three divisions of five, five and lour teams. However. as AL Boston 6 Detroit 0 Los Angeles 3 Chicago 1 BUffl'llo 4 Cleveland 2 Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Boston Schembechler. He spent the past year as an assistant at Fordham University. At Miami, he will be in charge of tackles and tight ends. Walker, a 1976 graduate of Miami who will work with the running backs, was a graduate assistant on the football staff this past season. Miami's sixth all-time leading rusher,' Walker was the team's most valuable play.er in 1976. Meanwhile, ~iaml officials announced that Archie Aldridge, a junior from Middletown, has been voted the basketball team's most valuable player for the season just completed. The IK> forward led the Redskins in scoring, rebounds, field goal and free throw percentage. "I am very proud of this team," said coach Darrell Hedric. "They did all that was asked ol them. They shared the Mid-American Conference championship and became only the third team in · Miami· basketball history to win 20 games." Heritage Classic begins HILTON HEAD ISLAND, marsh, "I really enjoy playing this S.C. (UPI) - Jack Nicklaus can be forgiven if he's partial course/' Nicklaus said to the 6,655-yard Harbour Wednesday after shooting a 2Town golf links where today's over-par 73 in a Pro-Am $225,000 Heritage Golf Classic event. "I wouldn't be fair il I didn1 say I am partial to it. is being played. The PGA tour golfers came After ail, he helped deSign the course, which features to Ibis resort island hoping to narrow fairways flanked by recover from the windswept disaster called the moss~aden trees and salt Tournament Players Championship. Mark Hayes survived the winds that sometimes gusted more than 40 miles per hour at the TPC to win the event wiih a 1-<Jverpar 289. The Heritage will be Nick· laus' final tournament before he attempts 1n win his sixth Master's title two weeks hence . . TAMPA, Fla. ('IJPI) Hubert Green is the defend· Doug Rau arid Charlie Hough teamed up to scatter seven ing champion ol tile Heritage, hits while pitching the Los ooe of three straight tournaAngeles Dodgers to a 2-1 ments he won last year. victory over the Cincinnati Green Is 33rd in mmey winnings thus far this year Hens Wednesday, • Both Dodger runs came in with a total of $?3,464. the first inning ·off Santo Alcaln. Reggie Smith doubled home Dave Lokes with the first of the two runs after the Dodger second baseman reached first safely on Joe Tbe SVAC All·Lea«ue Morgan's error, Banquet has been changed Rick Monday, an off -~~eason from 1:30 to 6:38 p.m. acquisition, from the Chicago Sunday, April 3 at the Rlo Cubs singled home Smith Gnade College Cafeteria. with the second run. Highlli#Jt of lbe baaquet After the first inning Alcala wm be the pre!enlatlon of blanked the Dodgers through trophies to all league the next five innings before giving way to Joe Henderson. football and basketball Manny Sarmiento pitched a teams plus the Most scoreless ninth for the Reds. Valaable Player award1 eo·•pon•ored by Radio The Reds' only 1'111 came in Station WJEH and lbe · the second inning when Joel Suadly-Times SenUnel. Youngblood singled home Bob Bailey. The single was ooe or three straiglt hits for Yollllj!blood. , President Lee MacPhail with it too. Then there's also points out, that could change the 13-13 proposal which will if the National League have a lot of bearing on what doesn 'I decide to realign we ultimately decide." · The "13-13" proposal Macsimilarly. " I think there is Phail referred to concerns considerable sentiment both inter~eague play and the wnong our people' for three San Francisco problem. At divisions," conceded Mac- both last winter's annual Phail. "You never know, meetings at Los Angeles and though, how that sentiment an informal gathering of mlghi change once we begin American League officials in formal discussion of it. A lot Phoenix last month, it was depends on whether or not the proposed that the Oakland Nalionill League goes along A's franchise be purmaaed from Charles 0 . Finley and Reds, 2~1 smiled 1n Washington as a National League team. That would alleviate the over· populated Bay Area and create two 13·dUb circuits with the inevitability of interleague play. "I wouldn't think all of that could nil; be approved at these meetings," said MacPhail, "but it will certainly be discussed. ... " It has be!!n suggested that Finley, wllo recenUy lost his $3.5 million lawsuit against baseball Commissioner McGuire feels NCAA tickets cost too much· By l>AVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Wrfter ATLANTA (UP!) Marquette's AI McGuire closes out his coaching career this weekend at the NCAA hasketballlinals, but says Ill!' only thing l!othering him allout it is the high price they're charging for tickets here. "I really believe an amateur event should not be charging $14 a seat," said McGuire. "That's the only hangup I have about going 1n Atlanta." The fans had to buy tickets for all four games (two sessions) at a cost of $28. That was last spring. Now, that price looks like a real bargain because scalpers are asking , and getting, up to $375 a ticket. Saturday's semifinals pair Marquette (23-7) vs. UNC· Charlottle (28-3) at 2:15p.m. EST and third-ranked North Carolina (27-1) vs. sixth· ranked Nevada-Las Vegas (28-2) at 4:15. A consolation game between Saturday's losers will be played Monday at 5:35 p.m. with the championship game at 8:15. All four ~owns get their first look al the 15,000<1eat Omni Friday afternoon. Marquette will practice there at 1p.m. EST, Las Vegas at2, UNCCharlotte at 3, and North Carolina at 4. McGuire, who has coached for 13 seasons at Marquette after spending seven years at Belmont Abbey in Olarlotte, N.C., said he tried to retire earlier. "You can't have a lame duck season," · he said. "I dldn 'I want to coach this year. I wanted (assistant' Hank) Raymond to coach and let me be athletic dlrec1nr. But, it ·just didn't work out. "I have no special feeling about retiring. It's been a nice nm." North Carolina Is goipg !pto Saturday's semifinaJsoiJI (he , poorest physical shape. Center Tom LaGarde is out with a knee inlurv. second· team AIJ'I\merJca guard Phil Ford has an injured elbow, and forward Wall Davis has a broken finger oil his shOot!ng hand. Ford was 1n practice 1nday in Chapel Hill, N.C., for the first time since last Saturday when he sat out most of the second half in North Carolina's victory over Kentucky · · ln the East Regionals. Davis is playing with his linger in a splint. Robert Smith, Las Vegas' playmaking ''!"ard, played with a 102 . degree temperature in the Midwest finals Saturday and was hospitalized when . he got home. He was .!ll'pected, to return to practice today and be ready for Saturday's game. . Cecil Cooper one each for the Brewers. Menawhile, Bobby Grieb, Dan Briggs, Bruce Boehle, Dave Chalk and Ike Hamp1nn heightened the in· securities of the Brewers' pitching 'staff with a home· run apiece. ·1 In Tempe, the Seattle Mariners scoroo eight ·fUllS in the first inning, : collected 18 hits and had 10 walks - and lost. The San Diego Padres came up with ' 20 hits and seven walks for a 17·15 victory, It· was a defensive performance which would bring shame to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Gene Tenace, Mlke lvie and Gene Richards each drove in three· runs for the Padres, while BW Stein had four rbi for the Marmers. Sports business. . and Angel Tor.res to. minor league complex lor reass(gn· men!. Pro Basketball New Orleans Fired General Manager Barry Mendelson. l)ollege Basketball Kansas State -Jack ~­ man quit after two days at Oklahoma State and returned as head coach. Soccer Chicago (NASL) - Signed midfielder Jim M~lliog. The new 1976 tax taw is full of changes. New credits ...new deductions ... new rules that affect you and every taxpayer. EM Block people are ready.to help save you money by taking every allowable deduction and credit. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX ~OPLE 618 EAST MAIN · , ' • ··· ' ,,, r '- Saves1 29995 199n5 • a-Track Recordar/Piayer • Two Spukar Systems Reg. • AM·FM Stereo Receiver • 3·SpfHK1 AutQ-Chongor Enjoy even more savings by recording your own 8-track · ~ artridges from any source. ·Come ;n today' ::J · • 13 1195 Reg. w/o Tape 19995 Real i'stic ~ Miracord: 46 with $3'4.95-value Re.alistic"by•'Shuf,\) carrti.d!J1l;umassive 12'' platter, '!:IJe/pause, pitch control, plus Wiili'lut veneer base and a' 30% discount! Cut· ~,, 48%;,,.. ~: . .... . ' n:,JJ U \1 . ::' ~,;· ·:·;As ·aves1o . •i. 1a 'J l '. ' .~.n u " : TUCSON,' Alii%. (lm) - fOiirth to stiark San Francisco :The Cleveland Indians 1n a 9-0 victory. The Giants ·, received good news and very mounted a 13-hit attack. bad news · during batting · The winher was john ilarr, : . : ;wactice Wednesday, losing who gave up five runs in six ·· starting left fielder Johnny innings. Jim Bibby took the , .;;~rubb to a knee jnjury and loss, surrendering eight runs , ~ egaining the services of in four and one-third innings. : • fuillionuire pitcher Wayne The Indians got two of their : ,• ,Garland. runs on Rico Carty's first 1· Grubb was chasing a fly home run of the Spring. : ~ :ball when his foot caught in • the turl and he suffered torn HELLMANN PRESENTS "ligaments and a dislocated HOLLYWOOD (UPI) right knee. He will be in a Playwright Lillian Hellman castlorsixweeksand will not will present the best • be able to play for two weeks doc till en!B ry Oscar at the · after the cast is removed. annual Academy Award , The 28-year-<Jid fielder was ceremony Monday night, the hitting .467 with ten RB!s and movie academy. announced two home runs. Wednesday. Garland, out of action the past two weeks with BENEFrr SHOW tendooitis in the bicep of hls WINNIPEG, Manitoba pitching arm, was able to (UPI) Heavyweight pitch hatting practice for 18 mainpion Muhammad Ali minutes. Manager Frank will tap on a triangle and flhn Robinson has scheduled him tar Sophia Loren will give a ·:to pitch Sunday againSt tbe red a! April 29 in a benefit Olicago Cubs. performance for the defictt· The bad news continued puued Winnipeg Symphony ~ after batllrig .ptactice as the Orchestra. •Indians lost fheir fourth Other celeprities who have straight exhibition game. pedged their aid include · Gary Thomasson tripled in panl!t Van Cliburn, dancers ~two runs in the third and Jose Greco and Nana Lorca, .,delivere.\1 another in th~ -...,fl!lor Harry Belafonte. 'J~ FM · ··· I)'GIYAL AMCI..,QC-1( '" 3795 ~ t. "' .. , "• .. .. --:1;- _.. ..... NEW IN OUJl RADIO '11;t~!;'~J=tc:·:,,: 1988 Wake to musi c and/or .24 ..hr. alarm. Snooze Bar for a few',extra winKs. Sleep 12-1502 Switch lets you drift off ,1!1 qJ~s.i,c . . ""il' . Saves10 or "''~~J I . AM·FPtfSTEREO RADIO SYSTEM '•· ' ' ,. """'l'et'" your skin breathe ,, with Fresh Cover liquid ke up by Helena ;'~~illi~Istliln the Science of . Put on a healthy. face, come-on try Fresh Cover. -' ·" ,_ur Reg. 7995 69~§ The farm previously had Wlld Russian hogs, but with U1eir tusks. thev were nnt. good animals to stock. Also in stock at one time was a pair of llamas which are af. lectionate animals, hut when irritated. can spit accurately Easter Seals in the mails . ·-~ • ~ -- • -.. "" ···-· --- --. ~ . r . LOREAL: Slashed 75% - ADD THE JOY OF CAR FM mREO! ::a· ;;'4· 995 12·13e8 • Fill W,.,. Olhort Won't • Sliding Sol. & T""" Controls • UN £rflfl~ Spotk•rt or Buy 2 From Us .... ,... .... CIIAIIIIT ., - ..... , ............. O il••• c••••• riJeM !•o crMol c•llll• 111 ---~~~ .............. llaMa ...,., I ~ o.... ..... ......, · - • . ..__ Good - by•·••d hair Permanontlyt The Hair Fixer by L'oro'ol Is a lrutmtnl IIIII works on Ill• links wl!lch moko up yow hair, Wily wash your rov. condtllontr down tho drain. Rtmombtr "Your Worth II.'' U11 the Hair Fixer •permlntnlly. ' Pure 'Vitamin E Beauty 011 28,000 1.0. Natures beauty .by the drops. Helps soften, smooth and moisturize dry skin, wrinkles, lines, surface sc!lrs, and stretch marlso. All the$e and more a·t RAOIO SHACK 'S 1977 PRICES ARE 'ON AVERAGE WITHIN I 'll OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES! SILVER BRU)GE PLAZA _ ~ ~ ""'lvt """ll·-- ·' Dutton Drug Store . ~01• •U•I -.10 ••""•"' ....... loo•l• ....."' lOOt loa!..,_ A · TANDY COA,ORATK>N COMN.NV formation, referral and follow -up ; information on architectural barriers; ad· · vocacy projects; legislation monitoring, and research grants to find causes, cures and prevention for crippling. National chairman ol the 1977 Easter Seal campaign is actor Michael Landon, NBC.' TV star of "Little House on the Prairie." Theme of the 1977 national campaign is "Money Walks." "Inflation has taken a special toll on the nation's physically handicapped," pointed out-Landon. 11Senior citizens on Social Security or a llxed income suffer the most. The price of wheel· mairs, canes, crutches and walkers has skyrocketed, and many disabled · persons depend on Easter Seal loan equipment . programs for these Items." More than 353,000 physically handicapped persons received services from Eastern Seal societies across the· nation last year. The nonprofit organization was founded in Elyria, Ohio in 1919 and is the nation's oldest and largest voluntary health agency serving the handicapped, It has 77 af· flliates in Ohio. Last year, the Society provided 110rvices to a total ol 27,486 physically disabled children and adults in Ohio. "As in past years, Easter Seal donations are received in Columbus to expedite hllndling and are then for· warded to local afliliates where the funds are expended for direct services," Crum explained. The Easter Seal Society is fully approved by the Better Business Bureau and the National Advertising Council, Inc. Copies of the state and national annual report and , financial statement are available free upon request. Easter Seal societieS are independently operated and funded, and requests lor assistance should be directed to the chairman ol the local 110ciety, to the city or county public health nurse, or to the Ohio Easter Seal Society, 5 N. Broadleigh Rd., Columbus, 0 , , 43209', phone (614 ) 237• 7641. Easter Seals are being mailed to thousands of area residents this month, marking the annual lund· raising appeal for the local Society lor Crippled Children and Adults. The 1977 campaign extends through Easter Sunday, April 10. "Easter Seals are mailed without obligation for persons to use on personal letters or in any other way they choose," said Jimmy Crum, 1977 state campaign chairman. Donations are used to support local services lor han· dl~apped children and adults. "Easter Seal societies adaPt their services to meet specific community needs," Crum said. "Through referral to qualified professionals, rehllbilitation treatment is available in such programs as physical, oc· cupatlonal, speech · and vocational therapy, psychological iesting and counseling." In Meigs County the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club served as Society for Crippled Children and Adults ln lts alternate identity. Vern Weber, im· mediate past president ol Rctary, is. president of the society. Local mailing of Easter Seals will be com· pleted this week following a "stuffing" session Friday evening at Iieath United Methodist Church . Rotary Anns wlll be special guests lor dinner at 6 p.m. Some of the services available through local Easter Seal societies are: resid~ntial camping for hllndicapped children and adults; transportation to clinics, medicailon, shoes for orthopedic correction, e]i.Uwsy clinics, sP.ech and l!f~r!nl, ~lnics, and loan of wheelchairs, braces and crutches. Other services provided through the local or state Easter Seal Society includu special education ; in· Spurs 122, Nuggets UO: . Mike Gale stole a pass and made an easy layup with eight secoods remaining 1n push San Antonio past Midwest Division-leading Denver and nullified David Thompson's season-high « point performance. George Gervin hit a team-high 38 points for the Spurs. · Legislature at a glance POLLY·s POINTERS United Press International HOUSE Bill Introduced Polly Cramer HB 462 Carney . Establishes a state board of soci al work examiners and prov ides for Remove ad'hestve ' wtt· h vegetablA '/ 1-e ot HB 463 Nettle . Chaliges one licensing social workers. of the ~rounds upon which the trial Judge of a court of record may suspend or r evoke a per son's driver 's license . HB 464 Kurfess . Requires gas and electri c uti lities to draft a plan to meet energy demands . tiB 465 Me Ewen . Increases and fixes the commissions received by agents operating agency liquor stores. BYPOLLYCRAMER DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve Is with the price !tickers that are put on the face of pastic items. If there is a safe easy way to remove th e adhesive left by these !tickers I have not disc'Overed it. Such !tickers should btl applied fo the underside HB 466 Me Ewen. Exempts where they woul d not even sales of residential heating hav e to be removed. fuel from sales tax . ANNA. HB .467 Carney . Provi des DEAR ANNA - Have you tax exemptions for energy conversion facilit ies. ever tried rubbing vege!Bble HB 468 Smart. Exempts oil on this adhesive' sales of res idential heating POlLY. fuel from sa les tax . HB 469 Nader . Provi des for terminati on of driver 's license suspension for refusa l to take alcohol test if an DEAR POLLY - I need advice on how to clean six beautiful ne edl epoint accused pleads guilty to OWl. dlair a>vers with a black HB 470 R. James. Permits Economic and Communi'ty wool background. Development Department to My Pointer is that I always make energy conservation !tore Ice cream cartons in and retrofit effort grants to communlty action agencies pastic bigs to eliminate frost for a hol)le weatherization and re!B in the freshness. program for the poor and elderl y. HB 471 Ba ll. Excludes retirement income from the definition of adjusted gross income . HB 472 DeerIng . Pemberton . In creases to the l ump sum paymen ts payable to designated or qualifi ed beneficiaries upon deaths of $1,000 retirants under PE RS , STRS or SERS. . Resolutions Offered HJ R 23 Maddux . Memor ializes congress to propose co n stitu t iona l amendm ent to prohibit congress from requiring state compliance with federal law as a prerequisite for federal grants . HR 124 Murdock . Requests PUCO to examine throughly the proposa I of Cincinna ti Bell to cha rge i t s te lephone suscribers on a use basis for local calls . ConCur in State Amend ments Am HB 23 Sweeney . Requires rental l oca t ion agents to be licensed as r eal estate agents . 90-l. Bills Passed Am HB 276 Woitanowski. Abol is hes Nursing Commission . 80-14. Lands Administrator Lake agreeme~ts at Grand St. Marys. 95-0. Am SB 37 Speck . Confirms Lake Lands Adn1inis trator agreements· at Buckeye Lake. 95-0. ' Am HB 305 BEA. DEAR BEA - Many House kills picketing bill WASHING TON (UPI) The House Wednesday voted 217·205 to kill a controversial construction picketing blll. The common situs picketing bill would have allowed striking building trade workers to picket an entire construction site, even in a dispute with a single subcontrac1nr. The Ohio delegation voted this way : Democrats for : Douglas Applegate, Thomas Ashley, Charles Carney, Thomas Luken, Ron Mottl, Mary Qakar, Donald Pease, John Seiberling, Louis Stokes and Charles Vanik. Republican for: Charles Whalen. Republicans against: John Ashbrook, Clarence Brown, Sam Devine, Willis Gradison, Tennyson Guer, William Harsha, Thomas Kindness, Delbert Latta, Clarence Miller, Ralph Reg ula, J. William Stanton and Chalmers Wylie. ALL DRESSED UP FOR EASTER LADIES COATS-DRESSES AND 3 PC. SUITS Home Am SB 65 White . Confirms Lake ~me needlework and arts and cralts shop sell a spray deaner that does not leave a powdery residue which would be important when the ·background is a dark color. The spray is left on lor three minutes and then rubbed with a damp towel. Read direction s on can. Do not brush as t!lat might raise the nap and give a fuzzy look to the work. We are assuming that the wool used was colorfast but do be sure. I once ruined a needlepoint piece that was not. Another method is to use only the foam gf mild detergent suds. Apply with a sponge and rinse of( the same way. II work is on chair seats do be careful not to saturate. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Shower curtain hooks make great plant hang ers. Link them together to make a chain and ~ray paint to make the color you want. For the price this Mcli n. Establishes a correctional institutional inspection committee. 88-8. HB 203 Lehman . Permits the payment of delinquent first half real estate ta xes without making payment of second half taxes simultaneously . 92-0. HB 100 Chr istman . In · creases to $18,000 the amount of sales allowed retail butchers before · they become subject to full meat in spection of state law . 95-0. SENATE Bills lntrodu~ed SB 186 Cox. Al lows employes to make direct deposits of wages to an employe's bank or savings and loan . SB 187.':While. Changes from three days to two days the credit for each day a person held in jail in lieu of ba ll receives for purposes of computing the t ime within· which preliminary hearing and trial must be held . Bills Passed HB 11 1 J. Thompson. Changes the membership of the Ohio Retirement Study Comm ission . 29-1. GIRLS DRESSES AND· Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Pick 'N Shovel March 20 , 1977 Roadrunners Farmers Bank Salem 51. Mkt. Team No.1 FUR CAPS w . 76 L. 60 36 20 MEN'S 48 {8 44 52 SPORT COATS Seldom Rest Ceramics 42 54 Ed's Crossroads Gr 0. 18 78 Men's high series - beats buyln~ Ju\e and macrame and they are. sturdy enough to hold large pots. Save those plalltlc mDk amtsiners as they make good jugs 1n hold lemonade, water, Etc., when going on a picnic. You can freeze water in them 1n put in your cooler later and this will save the eipense of lllving to buy ice as It Is expensive. - MRS. H. K. DEAR POLLY - 0110 of the readers wanted to know what she could do with some . leftover wallpaper. Doorway mtries can be enhanced •by the addition of mains that appear to be beaded hangings but are really made w•h ·wallpaper. You can cut the wallpaper into diamonds, drcles or squares and roll EBch piece around a large rEedle or a lollipop stick and' paste together . String to make chains that reach to the floor at either end but then taper up gradually so there is a slight arch over the center where one walks. - !UTA. DEAR POLLY - To make my windows shine I clean them with one-fourth cup of a>rn starm put in one cup of water. Wet a paper towel or linlless cloth with this and dean the windows and then polish inunediately before it !ties using a dry paper towel oc cloth. This is excellent and I like it better than any window cleaner I buy. E.J.B. . Polly wiD send you one of her "peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for framing or placing in your family ..:rapbook, il she uses your favorite Poinler, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write ~'\lily's Pointers in · care ol this newspaper. Roger Carpenter 537' Tom Crisp 529 ; Charles Searles 462. Women's high series - Chris Bowers 422; Shirley Harris 410 ; Sue Searle~ 405. Men 's high game - Roger Carpenter 213 ; Tom Crisp 202 ; Roger Dingess 182. Women 's ' high game Chris Bowers 160; Iva Dalton 152 ; Debby Ti ll is and VIck i Russell 147. Lead The Simple Life ITJ~mfort For Only '19.50 Uncomplicate thing s with ou r carefree and comfortable uncluttered classi c - the perfect com fort match for skirts~ pants . . . and the perfect price for your wallet! In red , white. SB 151 Meshel. Authorizes continuation of federal programs not otherwise by law until July 1, 1977. 31-0. Herzog " SaveS20 as· far as 15 feet . Other domestic animals on the farm are Angus cattle, sheep, horses, mules and donkeys . The pupils were par· ticularlr impressed with Frecker's anecdotes con· cerning one of his first pets, a boa constrictor which shared his home. Because its eyelids are marked to look Uke open eyes, one cannot easily tell whether it is asleep or awake. Consequently once when he picked the sleeping reptile up, he was bitten. These speakers' presentations provided curriculum enrichment to the social studies assignments, and to the science cha pter, "Animals on our Planet." care. He made a turnover! ' OUS GERMAN Save ssof~M. . AUTO TURNTABLE Phon• 992-319l • I TAPE/RADIO SYSTEMS' AIID 'tURNTABLES! Open 9 a.m .. 6 p.m. Weolulays, 9-S Sa1. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' ,, BIG ,sAV..~s· OI(;Jti·Pt;;;IWI~aS;";~A,I;CULATOR$, "If there's a waythenew tax law c~n save you money, we'll fmd it." A brand-new reason why H&R Block should do your taxes. 1 are cared for In an almost identical fashion as cattle; fallow deer , a small white species which are very timid, and Canada geese, peacocks, and various species of ducks. Frecker said many of their animals are shipped from Missouri and Kansas when \he weather Is sulliciently warm. One does not pay for exo(ic animals until t)ley are delivered to the new home, therefore shippers are quite cautious about the shipping explained to the class were a clay pipe approximately 200 years old; linger bowls for use in cosmetic or war painting, tomahawks, war axes, and hammers. Flat rectangular pieces of fine-grained stone were thought to be types of armor which some warriors wore on their bodies to deflect enemy arrows. Also shown were a geometrically incised pen· da n! and several pestles for grinding gra4;. Frecker, of the Frecker Fanns, Minersville, visited the class to comment on some of his farm animals not native to Meigs County. These include elk, an animal which is so deadly accurate with its antlers that the handlers do not approach it until the antlers are shed; buffalo, of which the farm now claims live, and whim fnd~~s lo~e lef(fi.elder Reg. , United Preu International Wedn ..day Baseball St. Louis- Acquired relief pitcher Clay Carroll from Chicago (AL) lor pitcher Lerrin LaGrow. Milwaukee - Obtained pitcher Rich Folkers on waivers from San Diego. Oakland - Signed pitcher Doc Medlch to three-year contract. Mootreal - Sent pitchers Dennill Blair, Dave Gronlund, Joe Keener, Larry Landrith Guests in the fifth grade room of Mrs. Mary Hysell, Pomeroy Elementary School, the past week included Mrs. Jeanne Braun of Meigs , County R.S,V.P., Thomas Hysell, RD Pomeroy, and George . Frecker, RD Pomeroy. Hysell, whose son, Scott, Is a class member, displayed his collection ol artifacts, all collected in Meigs County, from the Maumee, Miami, or Scioto Indian tribes. These included arrowheads ol graduated sizes, from bird arrow to lar~c hunting arrows. The war arrow$ w~e vicious with ingenious· · methods lor wounding. One, a . side-winder was almost identical to a hunting arrow· liead of today. Some arrow· ljeads seemed to be purely ornamental, being of beautiful shades of flint. ·· . other Items shown and Kansas State," said Hart~ man, "I realized I made a lllsty and rash decision. This is where I want to coach. I realize that a decision such as I made on Monday in· conveqiences and embirr sses. "I made a mistake; I made a turnover. The only way I lcnowtohandle a mistake is to . lllmh •it. 1-got caught up in • "Due to ·.'-'rsonil~ ~ns th~ : fac.t 'Oklahoma State _;..d havmg ;tllne to Meet oil tt11de .., appeal to me to tnY past tseven years at -mme back." Brewers outslug Angels, 10 to 9 United Press International The Cactus League is a big ego trip for the batters. The problem loc major league teams training in the wild and windy West is the mental health of their pitching staffs. High winds and small parks make Arizona a hitters' paradise. instance, the F.or Milwaukee Brewers and California Angels got together in wind-blown SUn City, Ariz., for an exhibition Wednesday and it turned into a home-run derby. The Brewers popped six fly balls out of the tiny park to only five by the Angels to pull out a IIJ.9 victory. Gorman Thomas hit two homers and Mike Hegan, Robin Yount, Steve Brye and Fifth graders' study enriched I Bowie Kuhn, might now be more recepUve to offers for his club, However, he ls stW m record as saying he isn't about to be run out ol baseball. In the meantime, there is a move afoot among some of the owners to censure Finley for hls inflammatory remarks made against Kuhn during and after their recent court proceedings in Ollcago. The owners were also e~pected to discuss another lawsuit brought against Kuhn by an owner. Atlanta oWrler Ted Turner brought suit after the commissioner sat him down for one year lor "tampering" wlth former San Francisco outfielder Gary Matthews during last winter's free agent sweepstakes. A federal judge in Atlanta, hOwever, has ordered Kuhn to lift Turner's suspension unlil the facts can be heard in court. The meetings were to begin at lOam. EST. March 24,1977 MANHATTAN,Kan. (UP!) .,.. It look Jack Hartman 26 )Durs to realize , bow good , 'things were at Kansas State. _Hartman jilted Oklahoma State, his alma mater, two days after Pffeptlng t~ post , as head baBketball'Coach and announced ' W·ectnesday he had c·hanged his mind and iwuld retll!'lj to ~ eighth )'ear at Kansas s~. • • Dodgers edge by 'I . Baseball brass gather for talks By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Wrlter TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - A three-<livision realignment of the American League and a major revision of the postseason playoffs are in the tbe offing today when major league baseball officials gather for their annual spring meetings. · Although the principal topic of discussion Is expected to be realignment, numerous other related items ~-The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, "' • \ iZ2 N. Znd Ave. Middleport 992·3106 Contl111ed !rom jllge 3. was last year. STRENGTIIS: Solld hitting with Mayberry, Brett, Oils and McRae in the middle of the batting order, A deep but unspectacular pitching staff. WEAKNESSES : No one "stopper" among the starting pitchers. Very Utile offense frocn middle infielders Fred Patek and Frank White and the catchers, Buck Martinez or Porter. NEW FACES: Porter wW alternate with Martinez behind the plate. Colborn figures in· the starting five pitchers. Utility lnllelder Bob Heise, acquired from Boston, will silck as will backup first · baseiJUin Pete LaCock, obtained from the Chicago Cuoo. Amoog the rookies, Zdeb given good shot to win left lleld position while Steve Patchin ( .300 at Omaha last year) could puah one or both of the 11!'0 Cltchera. Otrrl.OOK; Royels may not have done 'enough 1n retain their No. I spot in AL West in the face of California, . Tuas and Minnesota challenges. A drop Is likely, either to second or third. Spring . SUITS • DRESSES • PANTS • SUITS & BLOUSES by \i., • Jantzen • Coddington Berkshire • lady Manhatten q~~~ BAHR CLOTHIERS heritage N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio . ......... N. 2nd. Ave. ()ptn Monday thru Thurtday a house OF SHOES Middleport, 0. Saturday 10 tit 5. Friday lottll �' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 2411977 7- The Daily 6-The DaUy Sentin!!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 24, 1977 Fumiko Iwasaki speaks at meeting Miss Fwniko Iwasaki, an .exchange student from Japan, was an invited guest of the Women 's Auxiliary of the Veterans Memorial Hospital at its regular monthly meeting March 14. Miss Iwasaki, a 17·year-old high 8Ch!Kll senior, is spon· sored by the Rotary Club and ., pres•ntly residing with Judge ond Mrs. Robert Buck, who accompanied her to the meeting. She was introduced by·Mrs. Buck and narrated the slides of her home land which were shown by JU!,Ige Buck . Miss Iwasaki was attired in the traditional costume of her country. After the films were shown, she answered questions concerning her home and school. She received an appreciation gift from the auxiliary, · . Following the program, the meeting opened by prayer read by Ethel Hatfield. Mrs. Je8sie White, presided. The secretary and treas ury reports were read and •I" proved. and Sherri Might was welcomed as a new member. A fund-raising project was (iiscussed. The auxiliary voted to purchase a plaque for names deceased members. Mrs. Janice Daniels was presented a past president's pin and a gift by Mrs. White on behalf of the members. Acommittee was appointed to deliver flowers and visit ill members. Ill and bereaved members were remembered with cards. A silent auction was held with proceeds going to the Christina Smith Fund. The traveling prize furnished by Mrs . Donna Aleshire was won by Mrs. Nettie Hayes. Hostesses were Donna Goo~e ; Donna Aleshire, Janet Jeffers and Helen Jeffers. A St. Patrick's Day tbeme was used on the refreshment table. The meeting closed · by IX"ayer by Mrs. Jessie White. Sorority selects officers lntt>mational Thinking Day will be celebrated by Meigs County Girl Scouts. The celebration will take place Sunday from I to 4 p.m. at the Olester Elemmtary School and the public is invited to see the scouts present songs, skits, games and readings from other lands. Many of the scouts will be in ·costume for tl)e Thinking Day program Which is headed by Mrs. Becky Mankin. Jane Wise will be pianist. F1ag posters will be featured in the decorations, and refreshments will be mini-bits of foreign foods. · RUTLAND BROWNm 1293 . · Girl Scopt Week was celebrated by the RuUand Brownie Troop by attendance at the Rutland Nazarene Church. Eleven of the girls attended and were joined by a seoul from Colwnbus Troop 123. At recent meetings of the troop thinking day cards were made with Germany being selected as the country to represent. One meeting included the presentation of slides and music from Germany and the girls contributed to the Juliet Lowe Fund. Speaking for the Thinking Day program will be Laney Hankla. . WelcOmed into the troop .this past month have been Rebecca Vance, Charlotte Patterson and f.lindy McDonald. Angelia Kennedy registered as a junior aide along with Mrs. Sharon Black and Mrs. Judith Eblin as adult helpers. This brillgs total membership to 20 girls and four adult leaders. Tuesday evening the traop visited the Country Cousins Cook Shoppe for supper. Greg Gatrell, manager, took the girls ' on a tour of the food preparation and storage areas before they were served supper at reduced rates. Accompanying the scouts were Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Mrs. Sonia Parsons, Mrs. Black and Mrs. Eblin, leader and assistants. Providing refreshments for the month's meetings were &leParsons, Tracy McKinney and Michelle Peterson. The flag ceremony and Brownie promise opened tlle meetings. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 Olristy Arnold read a story and a poem to complete her story teller badge work at the meeting Tuesday "night of the Syracuse Juniors. She received the story teller, home health safety, and health aide badges at the meeting. The sixth graders agreed to assist on the junior fair board. Practice was held for Thinking Day. Sherry Ritchie ·gave the Lord's Prayer, Becky Arnott, the pledge, and all of the girls recited the promise: Mrs. Bernice Harley, state Several nrw offi cers were which followed a covered dish . cross and world relief; Mrs. Riggs Kirby, second term, representative of District I, elected at the Saturday luncheon. Co u n t Y Elected were Mrs. Ervin spiritual growth chairman . . La w r e n c e spring mee ting of the Women's Organization of the Baumg3rdner, second term, Mrs. Gene Yost presented the Association, South Point, was Rio Grande Baptist secretary; Mrs. Frank Snare, report for the nominating :he speaker for the aftem!Kln Association at the Racine division of interpretation; committee of Mrs. Maria 1rogram . Mrs. Diane Sprinkles, Foster and Mrs. Florence 'Baptist Church. Mrs. Ralph Rife, president, division of Christian service; Richards. It was aMounced had charge of the meeting Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, white that the installation semice for the new officers will take place at the. Aprlll5 meeting at Wellston, 7:30 p.m. The June conference was announced for . Denison · Unlverslty at Granville, June 11-10, with the national con· terence to be held in August. Mrs. Norma Brown of Gallia RIO GRANDE - Middle formed at a variety of func· County suggested that a Eastern Dance and Danse lions in the area including contribution be given on Orientale are official names fund · drives for Ohio drapes for the Ohio Baptist for a popula\' form called University and international Headquarters at Granville. dinners. Mrs. Rife announced that "belly dancing ." Mrs. McClain said she newsletter subscriptions Middle Eastern Dancing is also the official title for a new became interested in belly should be sent to Mrs. Hughes at class to be offered for 10 dancing as a form of exer- Kathleen weeks beginning March 30 at cise. She said the dance helps Loudonville. . A report on scholarship Rio Grande College- a person gain coordination Community College (RGC- while firming and toning students was given by Mrs. body muscles. Bea Kuhn who noted thai the CC). NOW AT Registration for this class, name of James Odhe remainS The continuing education course Is open to the public as well as ali spring quarter on the list , It was voted to for a fee of $25. It will be classes at RGC-CC, will be contribute $40 to Jane Garst taught at Lyne Center on the held on campus Monday, for a campus ministry and to Rio campus Wednesdays March 28. Those interested in send $2.1 to Greenlakes. Middle Eastern Dancing may Devotions on the from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Instructor Sandra McClain also reg ister at the first class resurrection of Christ were · has studied Middle Eastern session. Class size is limited given by Mrs. Rife who Dance extensively. She has to 20 participants. For more stressed that we pray without Middleport, 0. taught in Wellston, Jackson information phone 24S-li353. ceasing. Officers reports 992-7161 ' were given and for roll oall and Pomerov. ::.nrl h~~ Mr· approximately 50 women from 12 churches responded. TIR BUYS GRAB 'EM' GENERAL TIRE SALES Minister conducts study . Rest assured with solid insuranc:e coverqge for your · home and your auto. We're equipped to handle all your needs. Count on us for fast claims handling and superior service. KROGER HAS Lightning Rod Farm Insurance. Stale Automutual, Western Reserve. FRESH FISH DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE o. 992-5120 SAVE UP TO '3C:N PAINT SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEKfND ONLY AT CHAPMAN SHOES BUY 1 PAIR OF CONNIE OR FOOTWORKS AND ANY HANDBAG AND GET % 20 OFF As Rich as Flat! As Washable as Enamel! La.tex Easy-to-use! HETAUGIITMEHOWTOPRAY 1 ~:.~~~~:~~~~ ?!~ ~~~e~~:! ~~~e I had been. Won'r "shine·up" when waslltd! I ~ Transfers -• • E-Z KARE LATEX ·FLAT ENA EL Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- 8; 30 til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOQN 3 The perfect pain~ for ceilings, walls and wood,v.'ork in e~ery toomf Most dirt and statns can't readily penetrete ..• they scrub off eesil'l' t1m.e after time , ~itbout leaving a shiny mark 'or scrubbillg off the pamt. Ideal for liv1ng room, bad.rooms, kitchen, bath, lnywhere. Easy to apply. Dries fast. Water cleanup. White or custom color~. NEXTTOELBERFELDS ( __ ~_~ __E_._~.~i-n·--·--·-~--~-._.P_o_m._e.~r-oy_._o,_h,~io___) MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. ••••••••••••••••• Valley Lumber & Supply COrporation 923 South 3rd Ave. 992-2709 .. Middleport OPEN-7 :001oS:OO MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY-7:00to 4:00 SATURDAY ( Marl<rie Kay Hoffman to Parcels, Salem . ' J Rita Colleen Arnold to ~ Viola I. Cundiff, Lot, : Syracuse. • James Drehel, Phyllis ~ Drehel, Fr.ank t>rehel to ~ ltS.D. Oil & Gas Co. R-Way, . •, Rutland. Dma Hoffman, Lauren E. ~ Klffman, Merlum V. Hoff. man to Leon Carol Pierce. . Parcelo, Sal1111. E Sharolette J. Goody to • Farmers f!ome Adm .. Lots, " Middleport. ~ Marjorie Clooch to Richard r Taylor, Elda Dorlene Taylor, ~ (1_.033 A. 1 Rltland . ~ Dena Hoffman, FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM CHAPMAN SHOES Property •I STORE HOURS , ~ REG. 12.98 MASON fURNITURE Pa rsons , Mary Vi rgin ia Riebel , Anna Elizabeth Turner, Maxine Whitehead, Robe rta Wilson, Mild red Hawley , Doroth y Woodward , Olive Paige, · Nellie Parker, reco r ding s ec retary , and Mrs. Philson. Mi ss Hull, a guidance at Whitehall High counS~lor GLENNA LITILE Birthday honored School, Columbus, reviewed the seven purposes of the crganization with attending · members and stressed the importance of becoming involved with activities from the local IeveI through the <tate level. She said involvement will help achieve the purposes inclllling the advancement ri professional interests and positions of ·EASTER GARDS women educators, stimulation of professional growth of members, to honor women of . distinct service, to aid outstanding educators in graduate work and to unite educational women all over the world.· A painting by Donna Stanley, Della Epsilon member, was presented to Miss Hull as a gfft of appreciation. The Delta Epsilon Chapter hosted the meeting with Mary Nut! as chairman. Tables were decorated wtth the St. Patrick's Day theme in green and white for the 6:30 p.m. dinner. Following the dinner, members were entertained with Irish songs by Jack Warner accompa nied by Rachel Warner on the piano. A barbershop quarle\, 7'(11le!tiA':Uilb f!ff~A The Fresh Idea Company .. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, special meeting 6 p.m. at the hall for the purpose of a mortgage burning ceremony. The national grange building has been paid off and granges around the country are celebrating Friday with the mortgage burning ceremony. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, special assembly, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Masonic Temple. For purpose of conferring royal and select master degrees. ·r_..._._.._._.._........._.._. _ _ _ _.__..._...__., I • l1 ti I McCullough , R. Ph.· Charles Riffle. R. Ph . i Ronald Hanning , R. Ph . \. 1 Mon . thru Sa f . 8:00a .m. to 9.p.m. ~ 1 Sunday10:30 tol2: 30andlto9p.m. 1 I PRESCRIPTIONSFriendly Service ' PH . 992-2955 I 1 112E.MA IN OponNightstil9 POME.ROY,O. J -..-.-~-------...-.:-·---·--_.... America's Best Selling Subcompact BULK GARDEN SEEDS .~ 1 • Nolan , Nan Moore, Martha Husted, Rosali e Story, Wyckle Whiteley, Margaret FERRY-MORSE ~ •·' .•-•• Meigs GALLON Now I'm walking with the Lord, and finally I'm free From the awful misery I was in before God came to me. He Is my light in lime of storm, be guides me night and day. How thankful! wiD always be, that he taught me how to pray. - Carolyn Van Meter, Clifton, W.Va. composed of Hope Keller, when candidates fo r new Helen Pfancuff , Lois Hess members were voted upon by and l.ouc•e Hugh es delighted tllose attending. Notes of the group with several appreciation were read from numbers. Mrs. Ne llie Vale. Avi ce Individ u al bu s i nes s Frecker and Martha Husted meetings of three chapters fur re membra nces while ill concl uded the evening. and recently hospitalized. Maxine Philson conducted Mei gs Count y members the meeting of the local att ending were Carolyn chapter, Alph a Omicron . Smith, Betsy Horky, Geneva Jackson. Melania Waldnig feted ' LATEX FLAT ENAMEL I felt as though the entire world had turned it's back on me. I felt that! was all alone in despair and misery. But I thank God he saw my need before it was too late, He filled my heart with love and look away aU hate. Miss Phillis Hull , first vice presiden t of the Alpha Delta <tate organization, was guest 'f>eaker at th e annual combined meeting of the three area chapters, Alpha Omicron, Beta Alpha and Delta Epsilon of Detta Kappa Gamma, International Tea cher Honorary Society, Friday evening at the Christ United Methodist Ch urch in A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Glenna Little, 77, on March 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary A $25 dona lion to the Class of the Middleport church. Drenner, Middleport. Christina Smith Fund was Church of Christ at the Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty Those attending were Mr. made by the Loyal Bereans meeting Tuesday night at the presided at the . meeting and Mrs. Marvin Little, Mr. which opened with prayer and Mrs. Sid Lillie, Don Little and reading of the 121st and Dennis, Mrs. Dwight Psa lm of Mrs. Martha · Haley, Mrs. Jack Phillips, Childs. Mrs. John Tyree, Mrs. George Meinhart agreed to Charlie Wise, Mrs. Robert Melania Walnig, bride· prizes going to Mrs. Carter pay· for the newly installed Clonch, Mrs. Grace Welch, elect of Wesley Barnett, was French, Tammy Michael, railing on the stairway . Mrs. Ike Neal, Miss Janet honored with a'bridal shower Mrs. Steve Hupp and the d!Klr Reported ill were Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Lucy McKinney, Thursday evening by Cathy prize to Mrs. il.ichard Kosmo. Mildred Belzing, Mrs. Mrs. Joe Moodispaugh, Miss Meadows and Sheila Carsey Cake, mints, nuts and Cynthia Gohring, Mrs. Pearl Vaiarie Lane and Stephanie, at the home of Mrs. Danny L, orange sherbert punch were Reynolds, Mrs. Lavinia Tammy, Kelly, Mark and Meadows. ,; , • ··• served. Gifts were presented Ebersba ch and Mrs . Ida Stacy Tyree, Mrs. Gary The table covered in ·white to · Miss Walnlg by those Childs. Areport wes giv·en on Drenner and Darrin and featured a blue umbrella with named and Mrs. 'Sandy the recently reupholstered Jason , Middleport ; · Mrs. a bride and groom on either Johnson, Pat and Wayne chairs in the fellowship room. Herman Taylor, Doreen and A pancake and sausage Christine, Mrs. Andy Batey, side and ,pipk ai)<IJ>l~~ ~lis ~ Garter, Sue ~ arter, Lori supper was plaMed for the Chesler; Mrs. Charles Wise, suspende( from above. Hupp, Debbie Fife, Rita Centering ttie' table ·was a Laudermilt, Mrs. Don April meeting. Mrs. Alice Cheshire; Mrs. Gene Wise, cake decorated in pink and Collins, Mrs. Bob Waldnig, Robetlon read "Golgotha", a Mrs. Danny Wise and Becky, blue roses and inscribed Mrs. Bonnie Theiss, Mrs. meditation from "Bible Rulland ; Dorothy Little and " Best Wishes and Earl Holman, Mrs. Roger Mountains" by Wilma Hope, Columbus, and Mrs. Phyllis Haley, Middleport. Congratulations to Melania ,Holman, Mrs. Barb Gatrill Schaefer. Mrs. Kathryn Ervin closed Refreshments were served and Wesley.r • • . w ~~Mrs. qlna·Kosmo. with prayer and refresh· and games en joyed. The door Games M!re played with ments were served by Mrs. prize was awarded to Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Marvin Lillie. Childs. 7 p.m. Thursday at Feeney· ~Bennett Post 128, American ' Legion Home. PRECEPTOR Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday The Grace Episcopal charge of arrangements for at home of Nellie Brown. Church Women met Thurs- the day. EMMA Smith Circle of the day, March 17 at the home of Mrs. Paul Eich spoke of the Reorganized Church of Jesus :Mrs. A. R. Knight for lun- Presiding Bishop's Fund for THURSDAY 'cheon and meeting. Wolrd Relief and said baskets SIGNUP DAY for boys and Christ of Latter Day Saints will meet at home Of Goldie : Mrs. James Titus and Mrs. had been placed in the church girls of Syracuse • Miners· Clendenin Thursday evening; >Roscoe Fowler were and parish hall to receive ville area, interested In white elephant sale will be assistant ' hostesses. The donations of food to be summer baseball, Thursaay, aheld. .meeting opened I with distributed by the Salvation S:30 to 7 p.m. at Syracuse SOUP SUPPER at social :'devotions by Mrs. A. kelton Army of Meigs County. MuniCipal Building. room of Bethany M. E. concluding with The Lotd's Mrs. O'Brien announced RIVERVIEW Garden Club •Prayer. the Episcopal Church Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. Church, Dorcas beginning at 5 p. m. Thursday i vegetable · : The president, Mrs. J . Women's Conference to be at the home of Mrs. Denver and bean so up, pie and :O'Brien announced the . held April 29-30 at the Wor· Weber. Co-hostesses will be Take containers ~nited Thank Offering thington Hilton ' Inn. Mrs. Mrs. David Chadwell and sandwiches. for ca rryout ; sponsored by :,Workshop to be held at Grace Vema Dozier of Washington, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. For Dorcas Women's Fellowship. -Church Tuesday March 29th D.C. will lead the conference. the program will be advice PAST Officers Club Racine 'at 10 a.m. The U.T.O. Her theme Is "You in the from an ex pert and a OJapter 134 OES Thursday at treasurers · of the Eastern Service of God." Mrs. J. · houseware party will be held. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Region Of the Diocese WlU O'Brien, Mrs. James Titus, TWIN City Shrinettes, William Stewart, II Fremont, attend, also Mrs. W. Maull and Mrs. K. Amsbury were Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Athens. · chairperson J>t lj)~ dioces~~R. ,appoint~ ,delegates of this home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. MEIGS Christian 'women's l U.T. O. and Mrs. Robert parish. MIDDLEPORT Child Fellowship, Thursday, 7:30 i Cowden, president of the The •program was Conservation League, Thursp.m. at the Dexter Church of .• Diocesan Women will be .presented by Mrs: H. Deeth day, 7:30p.m,. Columbus and Christ. Fumiko Iwasaki, ~here. Mrs. Harry Moore is in who spoke about the Com· Southern 0\!Io Electric Co. Japanese exchange student ;;, · · m,unity of Coventry, _Mrs. Mary Rose to be the • , • l England(Ats.center of studies · speaker. -Aftetwards t~ go to at Meigs High School, . will IX"esent a prqgram. ~ ·,: an]! '.ita ~ l'elationship of th~iiZj!. ~- Members FRIDAY ~ r~onclliation with churches rerniflded to take bottle caps SPAGHETTI dinner J RUTLAND - The Rutland ''· worldwide. Slides were for redemption. , Friday, 6 p.m. at Portland MII>DLEPORT ~ub Sco.ut JGarden Club wl\1 m~et shown.o( the Cathedral and •Monday nlgbt at 7 : 3b ~at tlte the CijVentry area. Pac ~45 meetmg with Elementary School spon· ~ home of Mrs, R,.,S. V!tl~ with ' uniform inspection to be held oored by PTO. l Mrs. Ever~t Colfell as co' hostess. ~ For roll call, membels' ate ; to name plants ·suitable for •hanging baskets. Mrs. Harry ~ Williamson >Wlll give th ~ program on ~· macr..ame ~ hangers for flower containers :and there will be an exhibit of ~ floral macrallle hangers . •, , Guests will M '11\embers of ~the Star Garden Glob. MiSs JEdna Mae Swic'k will give ogardening ideas for April. ~ But then one_day I realized my life was just a shell, I saw how miSerable I was: Just one step out of hell. I didn't really want to live, but yeti couldn't die, All I seemed Iowan! to dnwassitaloneand cry. ' Loyal Bereans make donation .•' SAVE 1101 Alii really cared about was the bottle in my hand; I thought as long as I bad a drink, aU the world was grand. would be to spread lhe ol>jectives and get more women, particularly younger women, involved. She said the goal would be to develop more pro jects by em· powering young adults to assist in the church and social affairs which would tend to erase the generation gap. Neighborh!Kld development was encouraged as a way of improvin~ the comm•mity life, regardless of ra ce or church affiliation. It was decided to continue the objectives of the service with a follQw-up at the next meeting. Mrs. Ernest Shuler will host the April meeting. Refreshments were served. Club to meet .. SPRING The Poet's Comer urged the women to consider the meaning of personal selfdenial and stewardship and to corporate action as people of God called into missions in the whole world. Members were urged to give sacrificially in response to the real need and to enter into intercessory prayer for the persons and programs for which the offering is given. One-haU of the offering goes to missions · in other lands while the remainder stays in the United States. Mrs. Cross also spoke of a quiet day and planned prayer day for talks on how and what gifts are to be given and said that the purpose of the talks Mrs. Knight entertains Jipiscopal c.hurch women DON'T GO UNPROTECTED. YES fiPt;GIJ\L' LETART FALLS - A ca ll to prayer and self-denial service was presented by Mrs. Andrew Cross at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Letart Fails Church at the Cross home. Mrs. Cross explained the call to prayer and self-denial service is an annual event initiated by the Women's Division of the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church. She said it is an opportunity for Methddlst women to become involved in the mission of the church· in a special way tbrough study, worship and prayer. She Belly dancing on Rio class schedule A study on the B!Klk of Acts Peter Granda! at the Tuesday was conducted by the Rev. night meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist ·Church at the RACINE BROWNm TROOP 1.247 New officers were elected home of Mr. and Mrs. Don SPEAKER NAMED Wilson. An Easter party was planned for March 31 with a visit to md several projects planned the Country Cousins Cook Shoppe at a recent meellng of the DANVILLE The Rev. Prayer by Mrs. Kathryn It the Tuesday night meeting Peter Maginde, ~ native of Metzger opened the meeting. Racine Brownies. d Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of New Gumea who IS a student There was a discussion on a Melinda Hill held the flag for the pledge led by Wendy Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at Wolfe. Kenda Rizer led in the promise and all of the girls sang at God's. Bible School in visitation program as a way the Columbus and Southern Cmclnnati, WI~l be speaking . of getting more people in· the Brownie Smile Song. ctlio Electric Co. Refreshments were served by Carrie Beegle, Dixie Dugan at the DanVIlle Wesl~yan volved in Sunday School. Elected were Cathy and Juanita Fredericks. Lisa Pijpe had prayer. Mrs. Charlotte Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Wilson had devotions CU!nmings, president ; Sheila Wamsley is leader, and Kay Hill, ber assistant. There wUI be ·special vocal entitled "God's Will for My Reeves, Vice President; . ' numbers. T~e Rev. Mr. Life" taken from Romans. Maw-isba Nelson, recording .w{J;SONVIILE BROM TROOP 1052 Magmde will also be Refreshments were served secretary; Linda King, BRANDI JOY A visit to the Pomeroy Fire Department, WMPO Radio, speaking at the Midway by Mrs. Wilson to Mr. and corresponding secretary ; MALLORY, daughter of &!san Lanning, treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L. and the Country Cousins highlighted a trip to town for the Community Church at 7:30 Mrs. Manning Kloes, Fred . p.m . Saturday and at Pine Klein, Mts. Metzger, Mr. and md Bette Jean Krawsczyn , Mallory, Racine , Harrisonville Brownies. Mrs. Gloria Riggs and Mrs. Pat Arnold ,provided the meal · Grove Baptist Church during Mrs. James Brewer and the · city council representative. celebrated her first birthMrs. Reeves.,.,ported oii day at the home of her a( the courtesy rates at Country Cousins where the scouts the Sunday morning services. R~v. Mr. and Mrs. Granda! · final plans for the 50s dance parents, March 19. A toured the cooking and storage areas of the restaurant. Ice The public is invited to all of the services. cream cones for the outing were provided by Mrs. Wanda Winnie the Pooh cake, Ice to be held It Royal Oak Park. The chapter planned an cream and Kool·Aid were Searing en . Mrs. Esther Scragg, leader, Miss Julia Gheen, Mrs. Easter egg sale and bake sale served. Presenting gUt. to Arnold, and Mrs. Swearingen accompanied Lisa Riggs, to take place April 9 at the Brandl were Carla and Melissa Howard, Bridgett Largent, Darla Hatfield, Kenda New York QothingHouse at 9 Angle Sefdenabel, Jason LEAGUE TO MEET Donahue, Susan Arnold, Darla Norris, Clara Whitlin~on , a.m. Orders for Ihe decorated Hlll, Rachel Hensler, Lori The Pomeroy youth eggs may be placed with Mrs. and Brian Warden; Sean Terri Gilli!liii, Tiffany Dillon, Beth Ann Swearingen, R(lbin l:usebell league will meet · Walton and Belinda · Potter,. and Cynthia Bailey. Reeves, 992-2449 or Mrs·. Friday at 7 p.m. at the Bowling. Sending a gUt was Nelson, 992-731.3. Deadline for American Legion Hall in SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120 ctdertng eggs is April L The Janice Leffle, Brandl's Visits to flle Pomeroy library, the bowling lanes and the Pomeroy. Managers are grandmother who was pice will be' $1.2S a dozen. · requested to submit a list of unable to attend the party. Skate-a-way have been made during March by the Syracuse equipment needed. Mrs. ,King presmled the Brownies. cultural report and in· Going bowling at the Pomeroy Lsnes were Sberri Sisson, Assignment of players to troduced Mrs. Pat Holter who Regina Nance, Kathy Pickens, Veronico Provo, Tracy teams md plans made for tag !flowed the group how to MINSTREL SET Hubbard, Wendy Fry, Shelly Wolfe, Becky Roush, Jane Jell, day will he made. make velvet roses. CHESTER _ Plans are Jane Imboden, and Angie Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Janet Refreshments were served being completed for a min· Pickens, Susan Provo, Edna Lavender, Julie Nance and Mrs. by Mrs. Libby Sa)Teand Mrs. Karen Goins. strel and variety show to be Joyce Sisson. staged at8 p.m. Friday, April In the group to visit tlle library where Miss Susan 1, at the Chester Elementary F1eshman read a couple of stories were those Brownies named REVIVAL PLANNED Sch!>Ol auditorium. Proceeds above and Kim Adams, Mary B8ldwin, Heidi Cobb, Kim GREAT BEND- A revival from the show as well as a Cogar, Karen Cook, Jill Nease, Wendy Triplett, Alicia Van will be held at the Bethlehem bake sale to be staged during . Meter, Paula Winebreruier and Carol Hendricks. They were Baptist Church, Great Bend, the evening will go to the accompanied by Mrs. Carol Adams, Mrs. Pickens, Mrs. Betty from April 4 through April 9, safety patrol. Some 25 Van Meter, Kathy Baldwin and Mrs. Sisson. In the group going skating were Jill Nease, Mary Baldwin, with services at 7:30 each members of the group will be Silerri Sisson, Darla Lambert, Paula Winebrenner, Shelly . evening. The public is in·. gomg on a trip to Washington Wolfe, Tracy Hubbard, Karen Cook, Angle Davis, Kim Cogar, vited. D.C. this spring. ' Regina Nance, Alicia Van Meter, Becky Roush, Veronico Provo, Jane Imboden, Juanita Ginther and adults, Mrs. Judy Roush, Cllristy Roush, Mrs. Donna Nease and Travis, Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Sisson. Speaker reviews society 's purposes Mrs. Cross gives program Baptist wornen. elect officers ~ ALL ITEMS CASH& CARRY I ~ e a Garden Trowls Hoes Shovels Spades Everything Is Herel . M'ETAL AND PLASTIC ( FLOWER BOXES Rakes GRASS SEED ON THIS SPECIALLY EQUIPPED 2-DOOR SEDAN ·PACKAGE VEGETABLE & A.OWER SEEDS Ebersbach Hardware MAIN STREET ' ·Novvs the time to buy! 11 FORD POMEROY \. \ �9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 24, 1977 Television log fo!:~Nf!!~~rAB£!~!£!~lf DICKTRACV ARIES (Mon:h 21·AprH 11) As WANT AD CHARGES tong as you rely on your com- mon sense today, you'll do all r ight. Ig nore hu nc hes or premonit ions. IN MEMORY OF HANK , 15 Wurds or Undtr TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be satisfied today with small proflls and steady gains Reach too far for the brass ring and you may come beck with a fistful of air. GEMINI (Mil 21-Junt 20) Your appraisal today Is more on the mar ~ than that of one you're closely Involved wrth , wno·s too much a dreamer Yo u sho uld have fin.ll say. CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) You should go out of your way today to aid one who is willing to try nard . Conversely, shun those who'd let you do all the work LEO (Julr 23-AUf. 22) Some unkmd thmgs regardrng someone you're fond of may be voiced in you r presence today It w ill be up to you to set the record stra rght. Cash I 00 1.50 I day 2Wtys 3Wtys 6tl11 ys Cbl.rge 1..2) uo I.IMJ ! %5 :1 00 :173 EaL·h wort! uvt"r Olt! lllUiimwn 15 Wi.lrlb LS 4 teu\.s ~I' word p!!r dliy. Ails rwmmg other Ulll ll t.'tii~St:t'Uilve thtys Will t:..> ch<lr~l"tl at lilt! I day 1ale. In memUI'y, C!ml of Thanks and ObitU<Iry · 6 t.'tntll ))1:!1' wurd , $J 00 rninUnwn. Cot.sh utadvomt-e Mubtlc Home SMM!s and Yurd Sll.les art! II.Cl<tpted only with cash wtth ordt:r 2S l'flll phitrge rur ads cttrrying Bux Nwnl.ler In Ca l'f of Tl~ Senlmel. Tl~ Publisher re~rv t!.s liM! nght lu OOil ur !~Jed "ny oltll.ll! deem~ uliJet'\UHIII.l The Publ15het' Will not be ll!SpoliSLlllc for more tlwn one mmr- rt!d mstrtion. Phone 992-2156 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) You may be a bit shaky rn compet itive sr1Uatrons today Act brave I'm sure your 1nsecurlty NOTICE w1t1 vams n. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Normally your diplomacy tloes tne 10b for you . but not so today . You may have to Mammer your points home hard WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Jo1 n t ve ntures should be successful today prov1ded no one gets more than the1r share You cou ld be bitter If you feel you're being short-changed . Mvnday Noon onSaturW!y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dao. 21) Today. you see th ings as they are. However. you may lack the courage to act in your own behalf ~.sd.ay thruFnd.ay •P M U1e d ~y be fort: publicilhon Swulay 4P M Jo' riday a£lt!ntooll CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jan. 19) Be singular of purpose toQay Keep th ings m order of priority If WE WOULD like to thank Dr Jamora, nurses and staH of you vac11tate you'll cut your Plea5ant Volley Hospital , the productivity in Malt. Lauro Cliff Method1sf Church AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) A for thetr concern , all ti'le flora l sensitive friend's feelmgs will be arrangements and food gi ven us during the illness and death wounded tl she's not included 1n of our husba nd and father , your social plans today . She Morv1n Cox . should be first lo get an in vitaMrs . Nell1e Cox and Family tion PISCES (Fob. 20·March 20) Loo k around today, lo r you could turn a n1tty little prot1 t as a middleman It's poss1ble you NOTICE , Prot!'..t · Meat Mkt (P iea~onSot'l 'Meat Process1ng, could bring e buyer and seller Inc ) Custom slaughtering, and together procen1ng. Retail , wholesale. No oppomment necessary Coli (61.4) 593-8655, hours, 9·00 ttl! 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Athens , Oh. GUN SHOOt at the Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1 pm Assorted meats . Morch 25, 1977 RACINE FIRE Dept . will hove a Seve ral persons you thought Gun Shoot every Saturday mght had left yo ur life w11l be reunited 6 p m. at their buildmg m w1th you th1s year All parties will Bashan, Oh1o be h appy t o renew the 1nendshlps. MILKSHAKES , THE old fash1oned (Are you an Aries ? Bernice way . Dairy Isle. Middleport . Golden Buckeye me mbers 10 Osol has wntten a spec1af Astraper cent discount any purchase Graph Letter for you For your copy send 50 cents and a self- SHOOTING MATCH ot Rutland addressed, stamped envelope to Leg1on Hall , every Friday 7 Asrro-Graph , P 0 Box 489 , pm Radto C1ty Sla tton, New York, WILL CARE for elderly lady In NY 10019 Be sure to ask for private home . lo cal Aries Volume 6.) . references. Phone 667-3305. THE NEW Owners of a tan female German Shepherd left at the Meigs Co . Dog Pound 3· A Tile Almanac weeks ago would like to hove By Ualted Press some more information from Interoalloaal it's prev1ous owner• Please Today is Thursday, March col\9'12-7653 . 24, the 83rd day of 1977 with SHOOTING MATCH , just oH Rt 7 282 to follow. by, pass every Sunday 12 noon . The moon is approaching its first quarter . The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mer- LOST OR Stolen . Beagle rabbit dog, License No. 750. Reward cury, Vernis, Jupiter and for information leading to the Saturn. return of him . Phone 992-5247 Those born oo this date are Or992·7o413 under the sign of Aries. LOST . APPROXIMATELY 25 choiro U.S. Treasury Secretary borrOwed' from the Ewtng Andrew MeUoo was born Funeral Home o year ago Nome on bock . If anyone has March 24, 11150. 5een . or know') t he On tlrls day in history: wheorobouts , please coil .._. In 1902, one of the earliest lunerol home ol 992·2121 "advice to the lovelorn" coS50 REWARD to anyone knowing lumns received this question : the whereabouts of two " Can two people live as olummum e~etens1on ladde r, and red wheelbarrow token comfortably as one on $12 a from Luther Bortoe residence, week?" The answer: ~~we do Long Bottom not approve of marriage on a LOST: LEWELLYN BIRD dog white financial basis." w1th brown spots over one eye In 1934, the United States in Portland. Phone 843·2561. granted the Philippine LOST IN Darwin vicinity , Grey Islands Independence to Ca1rn terrier, male. Phone become effective July 4, 1946. 992·3702 . In' 1956, white civil rights worker VIola Liuzzo of Detroit was shot and killed oo a road near Selma, Ala. Sbe $200 WEEKLY Possible stuffing envelopes SE ND self-addressed was following a protest stamped envelope to: Edroy march demanding equal Moils, Box 188(0 Albany, Mo. voting right.s lor blacks. ... 02 In 1976, Argentine LADY TO li ve in for room and President Isabel Peron, board tor wages . light widow of fonner strongman Housek•ep 1ng . Phone 9'12·3923. ruler Juan Peron, was removed from power aild MAN TO work on Iorge beef.-'aftle form . E.-pe nenctt. ~ arrested in a milltary coup, operating form moch.il'ltirr 1"e· qu tred if intere.Jted.. Phone A thought for the day: ~55 · 33-41 , Royal Oak Form, Rt. Brltllh King George VI said, io'---3, Po~.,!_u>f_:·9~;.:; ''The highest of distinctions is service to others." t::J\ 2 SIGNS Pomeroy· ~OF QUALITY Motor Co. .... -·::-...:;:.";"-:. Waaieil!oL ~ ---~-- )'. CASH poid for all makes and models of mob1le homes. Phone area code 61A·423·9531 TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products. Top pr1ce for slondmg sawtimber Call Kent Hanby , 1·4•6·B570. COINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old pocket watches and chains , silver and gold. We need \96.4 and older '-ilver coins. Buy , sell , or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , 742·2.:33 :::.1:... . ~----WANTED, CHIPWOOD . Poles , mox 1mum dtameter - 10 1nches on largest end, S8. p& r ton: bundles slobs $6 per ton , Deliver&d to Ohio Pollel Compony , Rt 2, Pomeroy . Ohio . Phone 9'12-2689. CASH 1! 1 for Junk cars Frye's Truck and Auto WRECKER SER· ' lntuiltion Senkn 251t . CAVELCAOE trailer , air cond1ttoned and s&verol other extras in good condition . Call ofter6p m. 992-5394 . WANTED TO rent wlth possible option to buv SO to 200 acres secluded land,· some tillable w1th tnhobitoble house. Colum· b1a , Scipio, Bedford, or Rutland Tow ns hip s. Wrtte Tonv Russego , 1331 Meadow Rood, Columbus, Ohto 43212 --,-- CORN or Soybean ground lh Rutland or Middleport area, S acres and up Phone 992·2703. 3 AND 4 RM. furnished end un· lurmshed opts Phone 992· 5A3A . -' . COUNJRY Mabile Home Pork , Rt . _.a:r, 'ten mtles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots with concr&te patios, sidewalks runners and off street pa rking. Phone 992-7479 . FARM ON river , 51 acres. 7 rooms and both Phone 992·5908. SHULTZ MOBILE Home, furnith&d . like new , has ctty water and gas Phone Albert Hill , Rot:me , 9•9·2261 . fuR NISHED APT. for rent. Phone 992·3975 or 992·2571 . LARGE 60 FT. unfurnished troller in excellent cond1tion on corner lot m Mtddleport . Mas expando living room and patio. Adults only . Mu1t provide references. Call 992·2101 In doyt• me and 992·2319 after 6 p.m. FOR SAlE or Trode for other pro· perty. Thr" river lots, Water Street , Syracuse $5500. Phone 992·5814 . be<i , 19"' Chevy 6 cylln(M,, standard, RCA Victor rod1o; niCjo chlldrens clothes ranging from 1ize 4 on up. Phone 7.2.2()7B . ,_ _!._ __ HOUSETRAILER WtiEELS and hres, 2.A Inch boy's. bike, C-5 Homellte chain sow, two 2 whHied trailer frames, •firewood , baby swi ng·o·mollc , 2 ft . high truck topper , smoU refrigerotor., Phono9'12-59o7. .. ~·------·-HoNDA 750, 1700 mites, ex· cellen t condition . Phone 985·3919 after 6 p.m aREioitiG AGED.~ ....,~ Po!t · ed Herefo rds , Royol Ook Form, Rt. 3, Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992·267 1. ;m ·-- ...' llownlllllfW.hiAttlcs SlOIM miACI,EIIT 1969 BUICK• DR. Local 1 owner, good tires, automatic, radla. $69l Nobll Summit Road Rt. 1 Middleport, 0 . m.sn~ Complele Sales and 'Service and Supplies. 3·14. J m POM~!~!v~~~~~ CO. '(j) POMEROY. OHIO ~ CH:EVR:OLioT Bisquoine, 1966 BUICK Electro, 225 2 Rokan 1r1alb1kes. Phone 949 2432. ~ CAMARO 305, 2 bwell outomat1c, s1 lver with red pmslrip1ng Sllll under worran· ty . Coll9'12·570'1. 1969 CHEVELLE SS 396, • speed, power steer~ ng , power brakes . Con tact Lewis Pulver at 949-2463 , hours after 6 P:_m. 1974 NOVA, 6 cyl1nder, p b , p s., automatic, 4 door, S16SO A steal. Radial tires. Phone _9'1_2_·2_5_2_ 4· ---·~~~--~ 1971 AMC MATADOR , p s .. p.b.. V·8 automatic , new battery, and front tires. Makes good work co r $550 . phone 949·2660 . 1964 Yr TON pickup , new ti res , good condilton Coi i992-399A . 1974 CHEVY CORVETTE , 350 4 bar· rell. 29.000 m1les, silver w1th · ·block leather 1ntenor, power stndows factory air cond1hon ing , AM·FM radio , T top, telescopic a nd tilt steering wheel , new set ot M1chelir'1 rad1ol ttres w1th le!s~n 500 miels. Phone 742-2025 aftet 5 p.m. or 7.42-2211 before 5 p.fm. ond ask for Dav1d 197• MUSTANG II . Mach I. A•k lor Rick at (304) 675·3375 before 6 p.m. Good cond1l1on , must sell W1ll do odd jObs, roof1ng , p01n· tmg . gutter work . Phone 9927409. SEW ING · AL T ERA TIONS Upholstenng drapes r&asonoble. 572 South T h ~rd Ave , Midd leport . Phone 992·6306. PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels 12 years of serv ice . Phone 9'12·2082 ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION Serllice. DAIRY-BEEF For service or 1nlormol!on call TIM RINGER , AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE . Home 662 4323 or Answenng ServiCe, 593-624A , WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrub· REGENCY 16 Channel Hi ·Lo police bery. Phone 949-2545. scanner, 10 crystals, $150 FREE INSPECTION for termites! Phone992·7748 Any smg!e dwe lling re!idence treated for term tles, Sl()q, Southern Pest Control. Rac ine . New Co · OP water sof Ohio. Phone 94~·2503 or teners, mod!l VC · SVI. 949·2786 . Only $219.95 I Good Used Poulan Chain FREE INSPECTION for termitesl saw . SS5 Any single dwellinQ residence Save 150.00 on a n e w treoted for termites, $109. Hotpolnt Refrloer1tor . Southern Pest Control , Rocme, 1 Good Used MtCUIIOugh Oh10. Phone 9.49-2803 or Chi In SIW •••• ••• •••• o $95 949·2786. 1 Good used 40" Hotpolnt Range ••••• •••••••• •• $100 HAVE PICKUP truck , will do haul· Now in stock, complete line 1ng Phone 9A9·2A17 , Jellrey of bulk g1rden seeds and Friend onion se1s. FOR SALE ·-~~,~~ ~r~~~!~r IAiil; Phone 992-2181 TOY MANCHESTER , lemole 6 weeks old. Also , temer type, brown female , opproxtmately 6 months old. I mole Seagle. make a good pet. Hou sebroken Me1g s Co. Humane SoCiety Phone _::..:::..o.:.:.....:...=.c.,.:.:. 843-3009 or 9'12·5•21 .__ __ REGISTERED HEREFORD~~ with calves by Side. 1 mile 8lJsJ of Rutland , Ohio on State Rt . 1,.., See H1rom Slowter. 197A HONDA 360, 2000 actual mdes, over S6CX> of e~etros , om· fm radio wtth tape. cigare1te lighter, cargo carrier, w1nd· s.hield wtth wind breaker , crash bars, lots of chroma, many more e.-tros not mentio ned . Phone 742-2025 ofler S p.m. or 7A2-2211 befor& 5 p m. and ask for David. RABBITS FOR Sole. Ideal for Easter. All colros and s-Izes, $2 50 ond up. Coil 992·7013, Gene Wholey, Darwin , Ohio . SINGER GOLDEN Touch N' Sew does 1t alii Zig-Zags , t.es on knit, automotit buttonholer . makes design5 and many other features . Just like new . Ortginal prtce $549.95 . MUst sell. only $129.95. Cash or _._eo_m_!, ~all m .~·5c.l4.::6::.. .,--....,-......,.. TWO FENDER Amps. Pre ·C.8.S. Showman 15 in. speaker . Bondmaster reverb, two 12 inch spe~k__!r~ !hone 99'2·~!37 :_ NHD A WATlR \,[)fliNIR 1 Lot Pomeroy L•ndm•rk sofle,n & condition your w•tor •nd 1 Co-op water soflenor, ~I uc.xvl . Now Only•279,95 let• us test your w1ter: Free. Pomq Landmark ¥.{Jock W. C.rsty, Mgr. llliil, Phono 992-2111 Superior Steam Extraction Young's Carpeting Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 "The Originators Not The Imitators" 2-23· 1 mo. 61/1 acres , garden spot, some pasture, f1rewood with wood· burmng stove, fuel oil heat , outbuildings 2 bedroom house. near hospital and town . $19,500 Phone 992-59A7 3 BEDROOMS home , all alec., 1 both , utility room by kitchen . 115 K 115 lol , ) cor garage in Rutland . Phone 742·2869. GEORGE HOBSTET.TER, Jr. Reol Estate Broker, Pomeroyr Ohio. RACINE · 2,.A6 acres , 3 bedrooms . l1vlng room, kit· chen , bath . carpeting , 1droperles, fuel oil heat, central otr conditioni ng, stove , refrigerator, hookup for washer and dryer , fron t porch, on Tuppers Plains-Chester woter system. Approximotely 'It mile from Racine. Phone 9-49·2589 Priced $15,900. Mil ton Wolfe , Salesman 5 ROOMS . BATH . utllotles, double car garage on Iorge lot in Don: ville on S.R . 325. Phone •..7!2·301..:. 7:... . GEORGE HOBSTETTER , Real Estate Broker. Pomeroy, Ohio. . CHESTER - 3 acres land, 3 ..bedroom house, 2 baths , stand· up shower , storm dootl and w1ndows , wall to wall carpeting, refrigerator and stove, 2 outbuildings, Plenty of fruit treet. Very good condl· lion . Pnced $35,000. Hilton Wolfe . Salesman . Phone 949·2589. IS ACRES OFF New Limo Rood near Forrest Acres Pdrk Phone 742-2336. == CAPTAIN EASY . lARRZ.~~~DER 4· 1~ 1 HOLD IT, Mf;ECHAM ! THI5 !lOAt<:D HA!' NO i':IGHT TO OVE'Ri':IDE. McKEE'S DECI!!'>IOIJ! ... AT MOST. YOU CONTROL 30 P~R Ct:NT OF TH& COMPANY STOCK ! Free Estimates No sunday Calls Plene 311111 mo . mo. FREE WBE JOB kitchen Cabinels, Roofing, Concrete Patios, Sidewalks, New Construction & Remodeling. THAT'!> I!>LINTOfoJ VOICE·· ALYWARD'~ H~' S ~IVAUN ?HAFTOE'S UNCLE-! •H AT DAVID BRICKLES Route2 Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 Free Estima1esPh. 992·7 119 .' ~! .. • I CHESHIRE ASHLAND General Contracting I East I• Pass Pass 4 • Pass 6 + Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - J .'' rr; OOP! FE!AiT DESE~S .a. CHEEII:I WAY'S NCW ClEAR! SUCH A Southeastem Ohio Truss Rafter Co. - Rolhlnllao SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I'lL MU174 Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . ANY PIXK ANY SIZE , _. Free Estimates Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge . Located in Langsville Box28-A C.rpet-Lina.-Tile Phone Mike Young al 991-2206 or 992-7630 Rutland , Ohio 45775 Ph . (614) 742-240f We Deliver UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 2·23·1 mo. 12 22 -4 mas LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-"BACK WARD, . TURN PROFESSIONAL l HIRTY '1'fAR5 6RIHG CHANGES CHILDRfN I k'NE'tll, PARENTS N0¥1~~DDL£ - AGeD •• STRAMGER S MOVED It-\ ·· ALL THE 1<105 ARE NEW TO ME - SWAIN'S PHOTOGRAPHY Automatic Transmission Service Aerial Commer,ial Schools Weddings I KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE 4 .'. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10 New Guinea 1 Arctic sight town ~r~r=:-:: 5 Wood sorre l II Eden's Reedsville, 0 . Ph . 37842SO 8 Extol 2-25· 1 mo. HO USE, bROOMS. ,;;;dboth , 6 and three·fourth acres 1nside city limits. New siding and storm windows , 3 acres fet,ced lor sma ll pasture $18 ,500. Phone 992 -7352. 7 ROOM HOUSE , new carpet , rool, Insulation owner fmanc· ed. Coi1992-7A5A HOMESITES for sale I acre and up . Mtddleport near Rutland . 'Coii992 ·7<BI. -NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths. all elec. 1 acre. Middleport , close to Rutland . Phone 992· 7481 SMALL farm for sole, 10'1. down , owner financed. Monroe Coun · ty , W. Vo. Phone (30.4} 772· 3102"' (304) 772-3227 COU NTRY lormlond with · ~.,d: ed woods , water on~. §1>od access 1n Monroe (pdnty, W Vo . $1 ,000 down_. coli (30.4 ) 7723102 0' (Ja.t ) 712-3227 .,_ __ - ~--- 1 Motorist's lo shave 13 Before woe (Lat. 1 2 Wood or 14 Chant Turner 15 Siamese 3 Slighted; (var.) abandoned 16 Zsa Zsa's (4 wds.) sibling I Netherlands 17 One-time commune chess 5 Lionel Bart champiOn musical 18 Kind of 6 Gondolier's orange passage 20 Mr. Burrows 7 Lawyer 21 Glib talk (a bbr.) 23 Actress 10 "Bull· Lee of the thrower" 1920s ( 3 wds.) 21 Gray 25 Dullards 26 Carbine lor to-+-t-+a Tommy 27 Ten years 28 Eugene Debs, e.g. (abbr. ) 29 Sir Lancelot's business attire 30 Spanish MAIN POMEROY, 0 . NEW LISTING - 3'1• of ground In Po·merav, excellent building I potenllal. Could divide 13 lots. City water sewage available. Asl<ln!il S5,800.00. NEW LISTING In Pomeroy older home wllh potential for two aparlmenls. 100 x~D lot . ASKING SB.500.00. LOCATED on old Route 33, about 5 miles out nice laying ground . 10.7 acres, utlll11es available, close to school, 011 good blacktop road. STOP PAYING RENT You can own this newer home for less than you think. 4 bedrooms, bath, utility connections, carpeting. S1B,OOO.OO. AN CLOER HOUSE WITH New A NICE LOOk aiding, forced air furnace, storms, 3 large BR ., l'h baths, carpeting, paneling, boumenl. Beautiful view of the river. AN AMAZING VALUE - 2 ,.. 3 Br., 2 baths, "dining R. Loollng R, Living R., 'Oiflce Bldg. Corner Lot. Excellent neighborhood. All for just $22,000.00 . MORE BUILDING SITES - • .3 acres ntar Mulberry Hg1s. ONLY SU50.00. CALL CLELAND REALTY TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Honk Cltlond, Aaaociate 992-2259 . 9'12-2~ 915-4 112 = BRAD FORD , Auct1oneer Complete Servtce. Phone 94q·2.S7 or 949 20C<:l. R.oclne. Ohio. Crltt BrodJord . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters Irons , all small appliances . Lawn mower . n.e~et to State Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone {bl4 ) 985 · 3625 REMODELING . Plumbmg . heating and all types of generol repai r. Work guaranteed 20 years expertence. Phone 992·24;.:;0'1cc.'-'_ SEWING MAO-liNE Repa1rs, ser· vice , oil makes , 992·2284 . The Fabr1c Shop Pomeroy . Authonzed Singer Soles ond Serv1ce. We sharpen Scissor$ , 1 GASOUNE ALLEY Matt told me not to ==:::::--;"""-,- VIrgil B. Sr., Roonor 216 E. Second S1retl Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 Phone 992-3325 TUPPERS' PLAINS - ~d 7 room house with v, beth, out cellar and 1112 acres of levelland on Rt. 7. Asking $12.000. RESTAURANT - Here's a business for a family . Good corner location in Pomeroy at $13,500. MIDDLEPORT -2 bedrooms, nice beth, large dining, 2 porches and level lol. Nal. gas, city water. $16,500. HARRISONVILLE - New 3 bedroom brick veneer home wllh dining , sliding glass doors, and forced air heat . Q1e acre lol on 124. Want S29,500. MIDDLEPORT Good brick bu ilding with 3 apartments next to the business section ; One furnished & 3 garages. ()1(y $20,000. NEW LISTING - Large 3 bedroom frame home wl1h belh, nat. gu F .A. furnace. Large living with wood· burning fireplace, storm windows and doors and large lot for Sl7 ,500. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom block house, bath, rural water, cistern, new garave with good cellar and large lot In the counlry . $16,5011 . NEW LISTING - Trailer lois at Five Points. All sol up ready to move on for only $5$90. IF YOU WANT IT SOLD, Sci ....,,.. ............ US AT 9921325. HELEN L. AND GORDON B. ASSOCIATES alma mater DOWN 9 Prepare Commercial property opprox . I 7 ocr&s , level land , located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route EXCAVATI NG dou~r lood&r and backhoe work: dump trucks 7. Phone (614) 667·6304 . ond lo·boys lor hire: will haul NEW 3 bedroom house, built-in fill dirt , to soil . limestone and kitc hen : bath ant;! •;, , Phone grovel Coli BoB or Roger Jef742-2306 or contact MilO B Hutfers, day phone 992·7089, chison, Rutland, Oh1o . .. mght phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. FOR SALE . Al l elec. nearly new home in Rut land oreo Base- EXCAVATI NG , doter , backhoe ment , 3 bedrooms , attached ond dltcher. Charles R Hot· garage , $29 ,900 Phone field. Bock Hoe Service , 742-2531 . Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742-2008. TEAFORD P'~ ~J-~tlt' BORN LOSER ONE ACRE . 3 bedrm .. 2 story home, dining room, large both, na tural gas, Iorge porch, mce block ga rage $20 000 Phone 992 ·5732 3 BEDROoM.ronch, 1 1/~ boths, I acre oi l elec f1n1shed garage Fully carpeted Five Potnts area. $30.000 Phone 992·2926 after 5 p.m. APPROX IMATELY 7 or 8 acres wooded !and in Rock Springs. Phone 9'12·27B9. 2 STORY 4 Bedrm brtck home 1n Middleport Phon e 9<12 3457 . 1 6 /1 ACRE FARM. 7 rooms, bafh, born , pond, and furn1t ure_prk· ed oil for $18,500 One mTii! from Langsvi lle. Ohio on C R I 0 Phone 7.ti2-2668. + Contmutng ye s terday 's answer , the Texas conventwn What ha ppens when someone really interferes IS the !trst of the transfer bids In response to a one· or with Blackwood by stic king m two-notrump opening bid , the a defenSive b1d at the s1x or JUmp to fo ur diamond s asks possibly the seven level? partner to bid four hearts The Here you can't use the doujump to four hearts asks ble to show no aces. the pass parLner lo b1d lour spades . A to show one and the b1d lo typ1cal Texas transfer m show more because t here are response to a ope notrump lots of hands where responder would be a lour heart b1d w11i hold two aces a nd he with · won 't be s ure that they are 4AQxxxxx¥x t x xx•xx enough lor a slam . Responder wants to play Here we recommend that rour s pades and also wants his the double say "Partner, 1 partner lo be declarer . don 't want lo bid any more ." (For a copy of JACOBY BACKWARD'' The pass say : " Partner , go MODERN, send $1 to. "Win 5<JRE 1 ahead ." IT WA5 And lhe bid say '1Partner, I at Bfldge, " c l o this MALT ... KATIE SHE "'~·••t~~'sEo '"T"'"" rnewspaper. P. 0 BoK 489. W06 A liTTLE YOUR MAMA - really like my hand " GIRL WHEN W~~y Nor th didn 't want to bod SIX RadiO C1ty Station, New York 1 YOU GIRl - with only one ace a nd two N Y 10019) S HE WEM USED ."v~a:;E~R RATES (614) 915·4155 Chesler, Ohio 10·11-1 mo I Pd) tell a soul, Slim .. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sont!OIIon , 992-395A WILL . do roaf1ng. construction , plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small Phone 742·2348. c""A ,:,R :.:Pc: EN :=:TC:E':R.- -:1::lo-o,-:-in~g~.·-,- eiii-n-g. -~~eling . Phone 9V2 · ~~ · ~ MOBILE Home Repair , Elec , plum bing and heating. Phone 9'12·5858 ELECTRONIC T.V CLINIC , New T.V shop, Electronic T.V. Clin1c Service call , $5.95. Color, 8 & W antenno systems stereos, etc. · 572 South Third, Middleport . Phone 992·6306 . Carry in and save money . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covatmg , septic svs tems, dozer , backhoe, dump truck, ' limestone, grovel, blacktop ,. paving, Rt. 143 Phone 1 (61A) t, 698·7331. SO- SHUT' LJP !r- 25 Old 12 Liberate pulpit 16 Synunetrical 27 Fish up 19 Symbol of 29 Combat Ra setting 21 Circulate as 33 Architeccounterfelt tural fillet 34 Nwnerical money suffix (2 wds.) 22 Oregon port 36 " Diamond 23 Crazy; " 37 Bind AH DIDN'T AX YO' TO COME ALONG- YO'AXED ME.- lots 38 Dimming 39 Elba, lor one DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW it : One letter simply J;lands for another. In this sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apostrophes, the length and formal!on of the words are all hints Each day the code leiters are d1fl'ercnt. CRYPTOQUOTES 0 1 WINNIE Q 01 ITIG UEQ BKD DQETZ; K FS FTEMJOQ 01 NKU BKD GIVYR· PTE N DEXYIQS F S Q0 I WIT· DE .U KVVS . - P T IG KVVIU Yeslerda)"s Cryptoquole: NOT ONLY SHOULD YOU BEUEVE IN WHAT YOU'RE DOING, BUT YOU SHOULD KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING. - MASON WILUAMS C UI'J'7 K1a& f'•t\Uel Srad..Jea\1, lao. I. I 1970 12 x 50 2 bedroom mobil• home. 1912 12 x -45 one bedroom mobile hom•. 20" " new mower . Can be sHn at-493 Broadway St , ~lddleport .' Phone 99H535. SNUFFY!! I WELL,MILO. TODAY'5 THE 816 GAME HERE COME5 THE OTHER TEAM, CHARLES .. THEI( LOOK PRETTI{ TOU6iol ... Dollars 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Tr uth 13 , Wild Kingdo m IS; Almanac 20; Ameri cana 33. 7 3~Hollywood Squa res 3; •• , Oh io Stale Lottery 6; Price Is Right B; Wild Kingdom ID; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15; Mac Neii · Lehrer Report 2(),33. a:oo-Fantastlc Journey 3J4,1 5; Welcome Back. Kotter 6, 13. Waltons 8,1 0; Class ic Theatre 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. B 3~W h al ' s Happening 6, 13. 9 . ~Bes t Sellers 3.4,15; Barney Miller 6. 13; Hawaii F ive. ? B: Classic Theatre 33 ; Sandy Duncan 10. 9 · 3~Three' s Company 6,13. IO : ~Westslde Medical 6, 13; Barnaby Jones B: Honevmooners' Trip to Europe 10, News 20 . 1 0 · 3~1n The Shadow of the General 33 ; Woman 20. 11 : O~News 3,4,6.B. 10, 13. 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 11: 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Alan King' s Pleasures of Rome 6,13; ; Kojak B; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 12 : ~Movi e " Underworld, U.S.A " 10; J anakl 33 1 2 : 4~Movle " The Deadly Dream " 8. 1: ~Tomorrow 3.4: News 13. FRIDAY, MARCH 2l, 1977 6·oo-Sunrise Semester 10 6· 15-Farm Report 13 6 . 2~Nol tor Women Only 13 6:3o-<:olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester B. Overseas Mission 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 5~Good Morning, West Virg inia 13 6.55-Good Morning, Trl State 13 7 ~Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13; Chuck White Reports 10. 7 05-Porky Pig 10. 7 · 3~Schoolles 10. B. ~Howdy Doody 6; Capt Kangaroo B, 10 ; Sesame St. 33 . B : 3~Big Va lley 6. 9 · ~A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15 ,13; Andy Griffith B; Mike Douglas 10 9 . 3~Edge of Night 6; Concentration B 10 O~Sanlord & Son 3,4, 15, Dinah 6, Double Dare B. 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right B,10 . n · ~W heel of Fortune 3,4,15; Morning Show 13. 11· 3~Shoot for the Sta rs 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13: Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St . 20,33. 1 1.S~BS News B; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 :0o--'--News 4,6, 10; Second t.:hance 13, Name ll'lat Tune 15; D1vorce Court B 12 :oo-News 3,4,6, 10; Name That Tune 15, Divorce Court B 1 2 . 3~Lovers & Fnends 3, 15 , Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Bob Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8.10. 1: ~Gong Show 3: All My Children 6, 13; News B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1· 3(}-0ays of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; Fam ily Feud 6,13; As The World Turns B, 10. 2 0().....$2D,OOO Pyramid 6,13 . 2 . 3~Doclors 3.~. 1 5 ; One Life to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light B. 10. 3 · ~Another World 3,4,15, All In The Fam 11y B,10; Crockett' s Viclory Garden 20. 3 15-General Hospital 6,13. 3.3(}-Match Game B,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 ~Mis ter Cartoon 3, l illie Rascals 4, Gong Show 15; New' Mickey Mouse Club 6: Lucy Show B; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie " The Hellions" 10; Dinah 13. 4.15-Little Rascals 4. o~My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Fam ily B; Flintstones 15. 5 : ~B i g Valley 3: My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch B; Misler Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Star Trek 15. 5:3(}-Adam 12 4; News 6; Family Affair B; E lee . Co. 20,33; Adam. 12 13. 6 : ~News 3,4,6,B, 10 ,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6.l0-NBV News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlftllh 6; CBS NewsB,10, Vegetable Sou p 20; Villa Alegre 33. )·~Truth or Cnons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars6; S12B,OOO Question B'; News 10: To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20; Marshall Un iversity Report 33. 7 3~Porler Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6, 1 reasure Hun1 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10: Name Thai Tune 13; Pop Goes t he Country IS. B ~Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Donny & Mane 6, 13, Movie " The Wav "west" B,10; Washington Week in Review 20,33. B:3().....Bob Hope 3,4 ,15; Wall Slreet Week 20,33 9 . ~Future Cop 6,13 ; People's Government 33; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9·3(}-The Way It Was 20. 10 ·0(}-Rockford F iles 3,4,15; News 20; Firing Line 33 . 10 :3()-Pilot "Bravo Two" 8,10; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 ·0(}-News 3,4,6,B, 10,13,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; ~lack Perspective on t he News 33. 11:3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; SWAT 6, 13; Movie " Female Artillery" B; Ma ry Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12 ·!10-Movle "Snake People" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :4()-Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1 ~Midnight Spacial 3,4, 15. 1 . 4~News 13. 2 · 3~News 3. 3 · ~Movla "Cafe Metropole" 3. 4:3(}-Movle " Father Was a Fullback" 3. 6 : ~Saln1 3. 37 Fatigue KMGMFEU • 11 Empowered ~~gold" JACK'S BEE SUPPLIES, Reedsville, • Ohio. he supplies and &quip· ment . Phone (61.4) 378·6357. 12 x 60 WITH 20 x 8 room, totol elec. at Tuppers Plains. For rent or sole. Phone667-~. 12 x 60 TRAilER on :Z ac:rn, sprint .woter on natural gas. 15900. Phone 99~ · 3f1~5. Yesterday's Answer 31 CartooniSt, 1:;;;-t--JGardner32 Tyke t.;;+-J-35 Like many parking ltc-+-J--J~ EXCAVATING , Backhoes Dozer, trencher, low Boy, dump truck, trut ks, sep11c svstems. Bill Pullins. Phone 992-2-478 day or mght. _J 1973 HILLCREST 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, shag carpet, e•· ceUent condition . May rent tot' First right in Syracuse. Phon• 992·3980. SIX . By Oswald & James Jacoby Young's Carpeting Service have gone past ~1 'rOU'VE DONE 3·t6·1 mo. Radiator ,.......-, ~orth West Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 3· 11 ·1 mo. pd· the nght Utree ktn gs so South went all the wa y to seven hearts ." It is mteresling to note tha t We s t ' s d es perat e bid boomeranged aga1n st h1m Left to themselves it lS doubtfu l if North and South would •AQJ8 5 1 tA ,foAJ74 NorUt-South vulnerable WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . SERVICE STAliON for lease Small investment requ ired .' Must be ' aggresstve and desire to work wdh people. Phone (30-4} 342·8161 fordetolls OWN YOUR own business. Work for yourself. Set your own hours. Rewords ore there for the tak1ng. Call Mr Adams, (304) 342-8161. . ALUMINUM SIDijK.SOFfm GUTIU$,\WIIIRiS potential losers m dta monds On the other hand , he did ha ve lull va lues plus, m sp1te of holdtng JUSt one ace , and there fore passed to show this 1 good hand. WEST EAST Now Soulh d1d a l1tt le thmk· • 75 • 10 9 8 6 ing on his own He said to .7 2 . 10 hom self : " My part ne r has t J10 98 65 4 3 tKQ opened the b1ddtng w1 th only • 2 • Q 10 9 6 6 5 one ace and does not want to SOUTH discourage me He must have 24 A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-21160 IIIRIIOIIS Ph. H2·3M3 Oswald and Jim Jacoby Bissell Siding Co. I IIIIIIIOIIS&DOO~S $14o18 1971 FORD'oH ON CREW CAB Body good, runs good. ~==========--=~~;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;::~~~ 1~75 FillncioaARi~blo 1973CHEVROLET C&C 2 TON $3695 Big six 292 cu . ln .• 4 speed, 15,000, 2 speed, Oem axle. Ready to work. BRIDGE Vin'yl and aluminum siding, storm windows and insulation. Call Professionals FREE Tl llown VICE! Phone WANTED , ONE 7.2.2()81. mole goat Phone . Dennis Roush, 8A3·2 , cB.c. 34__..'"7'--0lO FURNITURE , ice box•s , brass beds. et c. t:omp let e COAL, hmesrone, and colc1um hll•lseholds. Wnte M. D. Miller, chloride and calcium brine for dust control and spedol mhong Rt. -4 , Pomeroy, Ohio or call salt for formers. Mo1n StreeT , 9'12-77W. P,omerov. Ohio or phone 992SMALL HOUSE THA IL EI\, in good 3891. condition . Call or see CnrLMor· APPLES, FIT ZPATRICK ORCHARD, rts, Rutland, 742·2932 . STATE RO UTE 689 PHONE SULKY FOR Gravely tractor. WILKESVILLE. (614) 669·3785 . Phone 992·7202 in any condi· FUlLER Brush Products for sole lion . Phone 992 3410. CAMPER , $600. Also, horse tro1ler, $450 Phone (614 ) 698· 3290 IF YOU have a service to offer , wont to buy or sell somet~Hng , STEREO. NEW AM·FM stereo ae lookmg for work . . or radio combinot1o n. $129 95 or whateve r , , you II g&l results eosy te rm$ Coli 992·3965 faster wilh a Sentmel Want Ad SHAKESPEAREBASS Bo,;-u: Co1 1992·2156 1976 Mercury 20 h.p. w1th elec· YARD SALE Morch 23 , 24 , 25, tnc s ta rt 1976 ltlt tro ller , p\us Route 7 Che ster Rood , Pomeroy ofher extras. $1695. Phone Corporolton Ltmits 10 till A 992·3126, C. P.. Rillle lARGE GARAGE Sale. east on FISHER WOOD Burnhlg stov&s and 681 , 2nd house I rom Tvppers form lumber. PHONE Facemyer Plo1ns School , Saturday and and Salmons lu mber Ca., Inc. Sunday . Hou sehold Items . baby Rt. 7 Mi ddleport , Oh1o, (6hl) clothes and swing . Extra nic& 992·7A25. chi ldren and women 's clothing, STRAWBERRIES in bo5kets and gouges . m:..'= ":;_----~ flats , now beonng, ponstes , cabbage , lettuce, brocroli , cauliflowe r. Brussels Sprouts . onions. Cleland Farms and Greenhouse G&raldtne RISING , STAR Keruiel Boardmg , tndoor.Qutdoor runs, groom!,pg Clelan.~d~----~~~coil breeds , dea n s_pnlfQry USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT . facilities . Cheshire. Ph~ne (6 1.4) Hough Sk1dder Model S7B · 367-0292. M1Ch1gon Mod&! 55A6; R&bull l Morbork 348 · Ch1p Poe com · HOOF HOlLOW. Buy . sell , lrade plete W)th screen . Contact Den · or train horses: RUTH REEVES, nis Smurr Phone (6 14 ) trainer Phone (614) 6'98·32'90 836·5345. POODLE GROOMING, reasonable USED HOOVER Sweepers. 124.50 rates, Call for appt. 742·3162 . = c~a•-;:h:_.:o~r-;;te:C';'-m':;''O:C';o";11 9.~-46_ DOBERMAN PINCHER Pups, AKC, BROWNING EAGLE C 8 Base sta· lA weeks block and rust. Ears han . Phone992-5348. cropped . toil cut.oll shots . Phone 7A2-2967 after 5 p.m. 1975 HONDA XllOO, good cond1· hon Priced $300 1976 Z50 Hon· do mini-trai l. excellent cond1 · lion . $300. Phone 992·5606. MASSEY FERGUSON tractor w1th AUCTION, FRIDAY 7 p.m. backhoe and looder 1976 Ford Truckload of new merc hond1se , truck 700 w1th dump bed. less as well as used m1sc at the than 60C(l m1les, Same as new , Auct1on House. Horton St .. Hydraulic post drtver, new; _.00 Mason , W Va , Phone (30-4) boles of hoy, m1xed. sandwich 773·5•71. machme , 3 po1nt hitch tufmn~ plow , ·th ree 14 ' bottom plow . Phone 8A3-2900 . • TWO BOY's 20 lhch bicycle. bobv NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 22051 Est1t1 of Virgil E. RousPI, Dec .. ncl. Notice Is hereby given that Mary S. R:oush, of R 0 . 12, R~clne, Ohio, h!IS been du ly 'appolnt&d Executrix of the Estate of VIrgil E. R:oush , deceased, late Of R. D. 2, Racine, Meigs County, Oh io. Creditors are required to file their claims with sa id 't"'"lliUI flducitry within three months . · Dated this 9th day of MarcPI 1977. Manning 0 . Webster, Common Pleas Court, Probate Division to 10?" Me igs Countv,Ohio !31 17, 24, 31, 3tc Business Services 7 · ~Tr uth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth o; Bowllnq for THURSDAY, MARCH 24,1977 5 · ~B i g Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch B; Mlsler Roger s' NeighborhOOd 20,33, Star Tre k 15. 5 .3~Adam · 1 2 4.1 3; News 6; Elec. Co. 2<1.33. 6 . ~N ews 3, 4,6,B, 10,13, 15; Once Upo n a Class ic 20,33 - KNOW "'O'RE IN THAR, '-IE DADBURN CHICKEN (I THIEF!! 11 ~H~E=..;.W:.:l~Sr-+.:o-<::1?'"::1 I KI b: I. K) I _) t ) I I J I LEMETH tGINOUT Now arrange the drcled loners to torm the surprise answer, as suggesle<i b)' the above canoon. A=rn ~a~r"'"""'J r r xxJ (Answers 1omonow) .Yestorda(s I Jumbles UNCAP WINCE FINERY JOCKEY Answer: An Hlegal eni!II)IIM In ~lch a monkey Ia involved-A C-APE-R �10- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 24, 1977 Local news in briefs · Opinions Junior Jack Crisp and 0 A Mf'rf in ha ve been cance lled accord ing to an entr y in lhigs wash from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. Cou nt y Comnion Pleas Court . Saturday at In other entries : The Carp et Installa ti on Suppi y of Cha1tanooga, Tenn .. tiled a suit lor 51.339.01 etgain st D. 0. Parsons , Sy racuse ; The Georgia Paci fic Corp., Columbus Is RACI NE - grade of The eighth Southern High School will hold a car the Pennzoil Service Station in Ra cine. MARY SHRINE 37, OR· DE R of Wl11te Shrine of Jeruulem . will ho ld a rehearsal at 2 p .m . Sunday at the Pomeroy Mason ic Templ e In preparation for Installation of olllcecs to be held on April 2. . -marriage llc;:ense A has been Issued to Lewis G. Berkhlmer, JJ, Cincinnati. and Cathy Sue Smith , 24, Long flOIIom . The deputy sherlll commissi oos of Gary Griffi th, suing Oh io Valley Mfg . Corp .. Tuppers Plains tor S801.SO; Janet J, Cremeans . Rt . 1, Rutlan d f iled fsult for divorce from Gary L. Cremeans , Rt. 1 Rutland, an d Belly JordM .;,d Rodney Jordan both of Rutland, filed lor dissolution d marriage . Divorces were qrented to (afhy A. Tyree fro m Lanny D. T'l"ee and Robert A. Hartl ey from Eva !{Hartley. • ,---------------------- ~~-- 1 : I i Area Deaths · 1 CURTISS IVAN POWEL L CATHORENE LOVE RACINE - Curtiss Ivan Cathorene Love, 60, New (Dobbin) Powell , 75, Racine. Haven , ~ l ed Wednesday at <led Wednesday afternoon at the Pleasant Valley Hosf ltal. Veterans Memoria' Hospital. Mr . POwel l. a son Of the late 'Mi l lam and El izab eth Roush Powell, w as also preceded In A former em ployee o the New Ha ven Por celain Company, she was born April ' 4. 1916, In New Haven, a death by six brother and daughter of the late Ira and three sisters. Addie Ord Wolle . A retired employee of the Sur vivi ng are t wo State Highway Dept. with 27 daugh ters, Bill ie June Hayes , years service, he attended the Racine Baptist Church. He is sur vived by his wife, Wanda Grad y Powell, three dau9hter s, Li l l ian Weese, Ra cme ; Shirley Shiveley , Ru th 'Ann Boyd, both of New Haven; ooe son, Jack E. Cartwright, Weir ton , W.Va.; 10 gr andchil dren and two grea t-grandchildren . She was preceded in dea t h by a Columbus, and Cheryl Wood, lr other, Raymond. M1rlon ; one son Ivan C, Fun eral se. ·vices will be Powell, with the U.S. Air held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Forc.e in lta lv ; 10 aran d- the New Ha ven Un i ted chi ldr en , one grea t . t-tethodist 'Church with Rev . gra ndchild , a brother , John Camfbell officia ting . William Hoyt Powell , Burial wit follow in the Columbus, and several Graham Cemetery . nieces, nephews anc cousins. Fr iends m!l y ~all at the FL.rl eral services wi ll be Fogl eson g Funeral Hom e Saturday, l p.m . at Ewing from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Chapel with the Rev. Don p.m. toda y. The bOdy will be Wal ker of fi cia ti ng . Bur ial taken to the chur ch 011e hour wi l l be i n L etar t Falls ~ i or to ser vices . Cemetery . F r iends mar call at the funeral hom e a fer 3 p.m. today. THURMAN BOROEN CLARENCE H. CURTISS Cla-ence H. Curtiss. 86, Rl. 3 Pomeroy, d~d Wednesday night at O'Bien ess Hospital , Ath ens. Mr. Curtiss. born Sep t. 26, 1690 to the tale James and R.osa Pl ye Curtiss, wa s also preceded In· death by a brother. Albert ; one sister, Rhoda Roush , and two daughters, Ruth Dra hos and • I . Thurman J. Borden, 75, a resident of Bidwell , died in Hol zer Medical Center around 5 p.m . Wednesda y. He was born April 17, 1901 , in Bidwel l, son of the late Al eX and Lidia o'e nne y Borden Bunch . . l-Ie married Bernice Pa yne In 1927. at Portsmout h. She survives, along with one t:rother and three sister s: 1-ial Borden, Mrs. Geraldine Ma yo and Mrs. l ure t h~. 1Wir1ha NQ"ris. Surv ivin g ar e hi s wife , Della F renc h Cur t iss, a Smith, all of Bidwel l and Mrs. Irene Jackson , Rl. 1, Bidwell . 11/echanicsvil le, Three brothers preceded him in death . He was a mem ber of the daughter, Ru by Fri ck, Pomeroy : two sons, Olho, Iowa ; and Home r, Shellsbu rg, Iowa ; me brother , Roy , Pomeroy; 1! grandchildren, 32 great. grandch ildren. and several niece s and nephews. He is a member of the U.urel Cll.l Free Method ist Church. • Fl.f'eral services will be 3 ' p.m. Saturday at Ew fng Chapel with the Rev . Floyd Shook olllc iating . Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemet ery . Friends may call at the funeral home after evening. 7 th is Bidwell Mt. Carmel Baptist Church . F1.11 era l se rvices will be held 1 p.m. Sunday at the chu rc h w it h Rev . Watson and Rev . WcGhee officiating. will be In Pi ne Cemetery , Gallipolis. Van ce Elber t Burial Street The body wil l ie in state at the church one hour pri or to ser vices. Friends may cal l at the N-cCcry -/More F uner al Home fro m 2-4 an d 7.9 p.m . Saturday. Hospital News IG?ntinued from page I) Meigs Co.. Remodel non.('.ourt offices on the Urird floor of the Cl>urt House " Group E (Assign Priority Numbers %3-%$ 1 ElJ)8nd and remodel the Clerk of Cl>urts Office in the Court House Buy about 250 acres-year of reclaimed surface.minded land for recreatioo Build a 30-foom lodge near Forked Run State Park Group F (Asslga Priority Num~ 26-28) freate a Flood-Route By-Pass east of Rutll!nd between CR 3&: SR 124 . ~surface Cll 26 & CR 34 in Chester &Sutton Twps. from SR 7 SE to SR 124 Remodel the Pomeroy Library to conserve energy & increase accessibility Group G (Aallga Priority Nlllllben %9-fe) Resurface CR 19ln Olester &Salisbury Twps. from US 33 east to CR ro Resurface CR 31 in Sutton Twp. from CR 28 to CR 31 Resurface CR 31 in Lebanon &Sutton Twps. from Portland west tD CR 28 Resurface CR 36 in Chester & Orange Twps. from SR 7 tD SR 681 (Alfred ) Resurface CR 43 in Olive Township from CR 46 to SR 681 Resurface CR 46 in Olive and Orange Twps. from SR 248 tD SR7 Remodel and ~and the COurt House space for the Bureau of Support · Establish an abuseiJrotection and counseling center for women and children Bulld a Health Department Bullding with expanded services Develop permanent Meigs County Museum exhibits and showcases Prepare a historical media shoW about Meigs County Remodel the Meigs Cl>unty Museum for better lighting and pennanent seating Group H (AIIslga Priority Numbers U-43) Buy a new bookmobile &overhaul the existing bookmobile Build a COWlty ProsecutDr's Office · Purchase needed modem office equipment and furniture for the Court House · Group I (Asslga Priority Numbers H aDd l5 1 Build 10 cabins & 100 caml"ites next to the proposed Forked Run !Jldge Acquire the three old Corps of Engineers Ohio River locks and darns Group J (AIIslga Priority Numbers 48-491 Renovate &remodel the Children's Home for CoWlty office use Develop 3day-care centers for children of working parents Parks at Racine, Olester, Tuppers Plains, Rutland, Pageville & Portland Provide hunting BDd fishing at the parks on reclaimed surface.mined land Group K (Asslga Priority Numbers 50-551 Build a special .education wing at Meigs H.S. for handicapped children CMstruct a complete Animal Control Center near the County Highway Garage Remodel part of the Children's Home for a County Park Board Office Develop a 200-acre park near Salem Center Develop a 'riverfront recreation area at Pomeroy and expand Middleport's Build a Meigs County Civic Center with a ~t auditDriwn. Gro.., L (Assign Priority Numbers 58-Q) Build a CR 4 By-Pass of Deller and resurface CR 4 from TR 47to CR 3 Resurface CR 10 & CR 17ln Salem & Rutlsnd Twps. from Dexter to SR 143 Build a SR 143-CR 75 Connector Road oorth of Pomeroy Resurface and straighten CR 50 in Olive Twp. from SR 124 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY TWO DAY SALE FRIDAY MARCH 25th AND SATURDAY, MARCH 26th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Stop in on the 1st floor , buy the Easte r cards you need now for everyone on your list wives. husband s, daughters , sons, grandmas, grandpas, someone special and many, m;my .others . . Also Hallmark Easter wrapping paper ribbons , napkins , paper cups, cookie cutters, fun books. SALE! DISCONTINUED PAITERN DAN RIVER Regular $5.99 Full Bed sheets Fitted or flat Regular $4.69 Twin Bed Sheets Fitted or flat Regular $4.49 Pillow Cases Regular $8.99 Queen Bed Sheets Fitted or flat $4.49 $3.49 COMFORTABLE CASUAL Electronic Cooking Centers I I I - Erafl MIDDLEPORT, 0 . WATCH FOR -----OPENING nATF r POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Men's $49 Sport '·cOats Sizes are selection of solid colors, plus patterned sport coals. . I Select mens knit slacks to wear with sport coats. Slacks·at sale prices Friday and Saturday. Mens 5.50 Ties ................. Sale 4.74 Mens '6.50 Ties ................. Sale '5.54 Mens 17.50 Ties ............ .... Sale '6.44 1 1 TWO DAY SALE TWO DAY SALE! BOYS JEANS AND SlACKS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS' Includes al l of our boys pants, blue jeans and fashion jeans, corduroys. Sizes 8 to 18 ln. regulars, sli ms, and huskies plus student sizes In waists 26 to 30 choose your length, solid colors and patterns . Bovs 56.95 Jeans-Slacks ----~6 .06 Boys 17.95 Jeans-Slacks - ----16.96 Boys 13.95 Jeans-Siacks _ _ _ _ _ 57.76 Boys 19.95 \•..lnS-:>IaCKS - - -- -18.66 · - - - - $ 9.56 - -- - 510.36 J8 throygh 46 In regulars, and longs, fine Fa mous maker , ou r new spr ing an d sum mer selection , sot i d colo r s and neat pa11erns F ou r in-han d and read y ti ed ti es . PHIUP KING WAS ONE OF 42 PERSONS eurnlned at a hearing clinic Tuesday in the basement of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy conducted by the Meigs CoWlty Department of Health. Observing as the otologist conducts his examination are Mary Myers, left, and Opal Grueser, both registered nurses working with the county health department. 100 per cent polyester double knit. '' Mens 11o.95 Slacks Sale $9." Mens $11.95 Slacks Sale110.l9 Mens 111.95 Stocks Sale 511.39 Mens $13.95 Slacks Sale 5tU9 Mens 514.95 Stocks Sale 513,29 Mens $15.95 Slacks Sale 114.19 Mens $1U5 Slacks Sate $14.89 granddaug~ter this weekend and take advantage of our sale prices. Sl1es 6 mos. to size u . 1 ' ' ~ Regular $7.00·:------ Sale$6.29 Regular $10.00 Sale $8.99 Reg. 14.00 Sale $12 .59 Reg. S17 .oo • Sale $15.29 Sale $17.99 Reg. $20.00 . . . -----·-1 BOYS AND GiRLS ·-----------~--- EASTER HATS &BONNETS . . Reg. $2 .9 9 · - - - - - - - S a l e $2.59 Sale $2.99 Reg. $3.49 Sale $3.39 Reg. S4.00 Reg. $4.50 Sale $3.89 KNIT TOPS Tubes. halters , prints , solids, terry, jun lor sizes S,M, L. Reg . $4.00 - -Sale$3.59 Reg . $5.00 Sale $4.49 Reg . $6,00 Sale $5.'39 Reg. $7.00 Sale$6.29 Reg . $8.00 Sale$7.19 Reg. $9.00 Sale$8.09 Reg . $10.00 Sale$8.99 ----------Wrangler Denim WOMEN'S WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS Dacron and cotton S,M,L,XL,,JSXL REG. 13;so •••• SALE '2.99 REG. 14.00 .... SALE 1339 Lingerie Dept. 2nd Floor Skir1s · FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1977 There will be no primary election$ in Pomeroy and Middleport ne.xt June 7. When the deadline for filing d. petttioru; for village, posts >t 4 p.m. had passed Thurs· day , there were no contests. However, although there will be no primary elections, there will be a special election in voting precincts of the Meigs Local School District on June 7 when voters will decide on the renewal of a 7.5 mill operalil18 levy . In Middleport, four seats on rouncil will be refilled this year. Just four Republicans file!. They are Marvin L. Kelly, Dewey M. Horton, incumbents, and Bernard D. Gilkey and Robert Ma< Pooler. Allen L. King, mother incwnbent, filed a petition , but as an in· dependent. Unauthorized people are education workshop plan collecting funds in the name ning committee met at cl. the local unit of the the office of the American Cancer Society, local unit Needs of the 111it officials declared toda y. P'Ofessionals and of a local Any resident having a munty-wide cancer nursing d>u'- about a collector is mnference were discussed. asked t0 call 992-7531 or 992- Tentative dates of July 7 or :1107. Volunteers of the unit July 14 were sete for such a collecting fund s will wear mnference at th e Meigs High nam e tabs, will ha ve School. · !lliicitation kits and iilfrature Attending th e planning · available. OEssion were Warren Parrish. Representing Meigs County <lvision representstive of the in Zan esville on March 26 at a American Cancer Society; "Stop Smokin g" clinic Mrs . Fra nces Helmick, WASHINGTON - A 1S-YEAR Clfl!L in relations he·· training session will be Mrs. professional education tween Cuba and the United States appears to be warming a bit Jane Brown , Mrs. Ruth drector, Ohio division of the with the dlBclosure that direct U. S. negoUations. with Fidel Grind.staff and Miss Mary !llciety; Mrs. Margi e Skid· Casll'o's regime are going on in New York. This initial step Boggs. Plans are underway rmre, L.P.N., breast cancer toward eventual oormallzation of relations with Cuba Involves to hold such a clinic in Meigs clinic nurse; Mrs . Mary tslks on offshore fishing limits. It is the first direct contact of County. Anyone wishing any Myers, R. N., Meigs Cl>unty top officials from both countries since diplomatic relations further information may call Health Nurse, and Mrs. were cut in January 1961. Mrs. Brown, R.N., at the Rhonda Dailey, R.N., in· The long political and ideological U.S .• CUban struggle' local tuberculosis office, 982- service director of Veterans reached its climaJ: later that year with the unsuccessful CIA· 3722. Memorial Hospital. sponsored Bay of PillS' invasion. The CUban missile crisis Yesterday, a professional came a year later. The tslks, disclosed Thursday by the Stste Department, are the second Carter administration gesture tDward CUba·in less than a week. On March 18, Carter ended the IS-year travel ban for Americans going to Cuba, · 'Employes and students of District are protected against Cambodia, VIetnam and North Korea. the Meigs Local School <EX dis.crimination, Supt .. 0\arles Dowler said today. WASHJNGTON - FREEING NATURAL GAS prices from "As Superintendent of the their federal controls will bring more gas, but not enough to Meigs Local District, I cert~y solve the severe supply problems, an official of the Federal that the Board of Education Power Commission said Thursday. "The decline in avatlsble sates its intention tD assure natural gas supplies ... Is an event whlch prestigious rompliance with the rules authrrlties warned lL9 about 25 years ago," Gordon Zareski md regul!tions as set frcth in told the House energy subcommittee. "Unfortunately, the Title IX implementing the warning was Ignored by the government, by the industry, and Education Amendmerts of by the public." . BRATTLEBORO, Vt. Zaresld, who heada the resource evalua~on division in the Susan Eich, 162 Lincoln Hill, 1972 and as affected by Title FPC's Bureau of Natural Gas, said, "Discussions of our Pomeroy, is training at The VI of the Civil Rights Act d. current gas supply problems have now largely degenerated E<periment in Internatinal 19&1," he said. And added: " If any student or em. ~ · Into attempts to fix blame, on the one hand, and to demanda for Living here before going to massive welUJead price increases, on the other · hand. Senegal to serve as a Peace Jioyee believes thst he or she has been discriminated "However, If our analyses concerning characterislics of the Corps Volunteer. against on the basis of sex, resource base and future productive capability are correct, Miss Etch will be working call Dwight Goins, Ad· then we C8JDiot expect price increases to provide the solution to on Rural Dev.elopment. She is minlstratlve Assistant, South decllnlnc gas production." · a graduate of ~he University Third A venue, Middleport, of Cincinnati. HAMPDEN, .MASS. - SOME ORGANIZATIONS raise Once they leave Vennont auo 45760, phone 992-2153, lunda by ae1llng candy-oc nowers. The Hampden Uons Club the Peace Corps Volunteer~ the person appointed by me sella manure. "Prochlctlon seems tD be the easy side of our will receive an additional as Title IX Coordinator of the buslnell," Club President Edward E. frowley !!Bid. four to six weeks of in- Meigs !Jlcal Schoo!District." Crowley said members' horses provide an ''unlimited country training. The Peace production line" for the manure which members package in SO Corps Volunteers will serve LODGE TO MEET to 60 pound bags. The ballS sell .for $1 each as fertilizer. lor two years. More than 6,000 Amual inspecUon of Shade Crowley Blys money so raised goes lor eye research projects. Peace Corps Volunteers ' are River Lodge 453 F&AM at now serving in 84 countries. 0\ester wiD be Saturday, OOLUMBUS - OlllO MtJ!!T SPEND MORE M0111EY for Founded in 1932, The Ex· March 26 at 7:30 p.m. InIta mentaUy ill and retarded in the nut two years than the periment in International spect ion will be in ·the Rhodel admlniatratlon Slys Is available, Dr. Timothy B. Living is a non-profit, fellowcrafl degree. All Morill, Director of the Department of Mental Health and educational e xcha nge master masons are invited. Mental Rellrdatloo &ald. Moritz said his department needs organization working to million to finance programs lhroogh 19'19 but the further peace and mutal NOW YOU KNOW lldmlnlllration propoled ~ $826 million. 11 understanding on a person-tcr Home Sweet Home" was ''llllUII caution you that, due tD liacallirnitstions related person level. The Exwritten by a man who never to the ecmomy, even lull funding ol the executive budget lalla periment's academic arm, owned one: Jolrt Howard far abort of meetlnl the prellling lmnan needs of Ohio's The School lor lntwnsUonal Payne conceived the lyric In mentally Wand rellrded," Moritz said. Moritz pleaded his Training, faa lully accredited a cheap Paris hotel during a caae Tluraday before the Hollie Finance-Appropriation senior college and gr&dll3te lifetime spent wtirely in Conlmlttee'a education section·. · school. travel. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS tw o Democrats, Jo hn petitions were Louis W. IA!vid Gerard and Charles B. Osborne , inc um bent, and James Neutz iing and Charles Mullen , filed. 'The seven candidates will Jackson Handley. Another incumbent, Ralph settl e the issue in th e IL Werry, D.. filed a petition November election . There Is no candidate for as did democrat Larry D. the Middl eport Boa rd of Wehrung. William A. Young Public Affairs. Incumbent fil ed a petition for C()uncii as Willis Anthony did not file for an indepen den t candidate. In the fall the six canreel ect ion . In cumbe nt George Meinhart ( a p~ intee) ddates will be seekU.g the dd not file a petition for four council vacancies. In PII!leroy, although two councU. In Pomeroy, two in· rnembers are to be named to rumbent candidates did not the town's board of public file petttions of candidacy for affa irs, on)y one, incwnbent council. The y are Harry Robert ij. Hyse ll , fil ed. Cllarles Lega r, incwnbent, IA!vis and Phil Globokar. · Three Republicans filing did not file. Miss Eich is training for Senagal work t UP lllGH IN A TREE was an employe of the tree cutting service Thursday trimming a large Sycamore on the site where the new Athens County Savings and Loan Cl>mpany building, Pomeroy braiiC!i, . wm-· l)p erected. The site facing the Ohio River on West Main formerly was the residence of the late Theodore Ebersbach. Labor coterie angered over 20 cent proposal • WASillNGTON (UP! ) Organized labor and congressional Democrats are outraged by President Carter's proposed minimum wage formula, charging the pian would keep millions of workers " permanently locked into poverty," Labor Secretsry Ray Mar· shall told a House ll!bcorrunittee Thursday the administration wanted an inunediate 2D cent increase, which would raise the nation's minimwn wage to $2.50 an hour. Marshall also outlined a system of automatic future incre11ses to bring the minimum wage tD $2.73 on July 1, 1978, and $2.95 a year later. The system was much less generous than labor leaders and House Democrats were expecting. Some Re~bllcans liked the idea, but Rep. Phillip Burton, 0-Callf., spoke for the Demo· crats when he described it as a "completely indefensible proposal." • • • • b DIscnmmabon anned·in~:e ~an:, ,:d~~::.,~ 'sm OPEN SATURDAY' 9:30 TO 5 P.M. ''~ cheating 9n ACS By United PresaiDtei'IUitional MONTPELIER, VT. - CAN THE "SALTY CASTOFFS" from the islands of Martha's Vineyard and Natucket find bapplnesa in "the land of milk, honey and syrup?" The Vermont House thinks so. Lawmakers unanimolL!Iy passed a resolution Thursday offering to annex the two popular resort Wand!t, which have announced their intention to secede from Massachusetts. The resolution , introduced by Rep. Hugh Moffett, DBrarulon, asked Vermont "tD offer a refuge tD these salty castoffs" and urged the governor to send two emissaries - one Democrat and one Re~bllcan - to "open talks" with officials of the two islands. "There is no reason the natives of the mountains, the land of milk, honey and syrup, caMot dwell hspplly forever with the tidal tribes and catchers of the cod," Moffett said. EASTER DRESSES Buy on Easter dress lor your daughter or • enttne lr N;;;==:= = ·= '=·:'=·='= ·=:= ·= i:; ,,.,B ;,i ;/;\j Fake collectors Sizes 29 to « waist In solid colors, patterns, our new spring and summer selection, Ch~dre~ 's Dept. .\ The road names are then formally adopted at the scheduled County Conunissioners meeting. Any road name which appears in conflict, is questionable ,.. otherwise unsuitable, is recycled for review to eliminate the problem. This Is the reason for some township road names not appearing in the newspaper. Page said not all townships have been completely processed, so persons shouldn't worry that their road has heen forgotten. Additional tDwnship road names and county road names will appear in the palll'r and be accepted as time progresses. No primaries in two Meigs towns TWO DAY SALE! 95 $6.69 CIDSED FOR ·VACATION VOL XXVII NO. 241 S3.39 MEIGS tHEATRE . The Shoe Box at y 19 Inch cut Lawn Boy at special savings, adjustable cut height, 2 cycle engine, easy to start. · ~ • Freezers • Stereos • DishwashetS • '15995 MEN'S TIES Arizona 's••• respective tDwn.ship road names tD the COunty Engineer. The COunty Engineer reviews the names and forwards them to Mr . Page who reviews them with respect to the house numbering project. County road names were compiled from road record! and submitted to the township trustees for review and returned to the engineers. (Somewhat in reverse of the township road naming). . Ail road names passil18 all reviews are ~blished in the local newspaper for public interest and notification when the Commissioners expect to formaUy adopt the names . . e Reg. 11.50 Fanny Farmer 7 oz. Boxed tandy '1.00 TWO DAY SALE! Bulld a modem CoWlty Sheriff's Office.and Jail Develop playgrounds & picnic areas on acquired, reclaimed, surface.mined land Construct a centrally~ocated Library Building How MelliS County's rural roads are getting their names was further explained today. Jim Page, of Fleming, Page, StDlte, Inc., project engineer for providing every rural dwelling in the county a nwnber and stret:t name, eiJ)Iained that the county commission Is recen1ng so many complaints procedures being used will be reviewed here. Said he: Road names will be used for county and township roada as part of the new numbering project. Stste routes do not requlrl!' names. Township trustees hsve been asked to submit theil" SPECIAL NOW LAWN ·BOY SPECIAL . DUPLEX A big variety including chocolate bunnies, chocolate eggs. pastel chicks, plus boxed candy in assorted creams. home assortment. marshmallow eggs. AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET, NO-IRON SHEETS ,. toCRH Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED. - Marta (Continued from page 2) Schaefer, Pomeroy, Dana scheduled return appearance before the grand jury. . Covert, Pomeroy. Warren's "control," in many cases, was exercised through DISCHARGED - Dana management or "consultant" contracts with corporations he Howett; Evelyn Young, ostensibly had sold to others, which paid him $500 a wee~ or Charles StDne. more. These included : Prescott Valley Inc.; Arizona Valley Development CO., Great Southwest LaM & Cattle Co.; Queen Holzer Medical Center Creek Land & Cattle CO. ; and Cochise College Park. He was {Discharges, Marth 23! lllso consultant tD the bankruptcy trustee for Western Growth. Wesley E. Allen, Verna The conunon denominator among many of these WarrenBlankenship, Lula Christian, linked corporations was "bad paper" - fraudulent contracts Mildred Clark, Ace! Cline, and mortgages used to swindle land buyers and investors Emma Donohue, Hom er throughout the nation of millions of dollars. Elliott, Mary Evans, Earthel Hall, Pearl Hensley, Robert Hoff, Jr., Mary Keeler, !JJ!s Lawrence, Charlene Lewis, Watts, Virginia Williams, Pleasant Valley Dorothy Lewis, Maggie Delores Wooldridge, Helen DISCHARGES - Raymond Logan, Beulah Baynard, Wroblewski. Adkiru;, Point Pleasant; Billy Virgil McCoy, Marsha (Births, Marth23) Daniel, Point Pleasant ; Napier, Herman Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Willard Laudermllt, Mason; Barbara Phillips, Ca~rie Crow, daughter, Pedro; Mr. Betty Angel, Mason; Lula Powell, Linda Priddy, Alice md Mrs. David Fout, son, Wilson , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Rutan, Inez Sheward, Violet Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lme, Evans;. Shirley Santon, Wilma Tillis, Michael Bailey, son, Point Bennett, ReedsvUie, 0.; Mrs. Florence Trainer, Elizabeth Pleasant. · 0\aries Adkins, Crown City; Mrs. George Plants, Gallipolis ; Michael Lee, Henderson ; Micha e l Williams, Gallipolis Ferry; Eddie Bumgarner, New Haven; Donald Johnson, THE ARNIE ... l..etart; Minnie Wheatcraft, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Lawrence Will and daughter, Hush Puppies" "'lddleport ; Mrs . Marcus Shoes that you can wal k Rice and daughter, away In, no breaking In, Mrs. Daniel Southside; they're that comfortable. Plants and daughter , And the good looks are there too. Jackson ; Polly Collins, Colors - Bone Gallijwlis Ferry ; · Mrs . . Robert Bailey, 0\arleston; Mrs. James Hartley, Point Pleasant; James Belcher, Gallipolis; David HUI, Point Pleasant; Danielle Ireland, Gallipolis ; and Robert Bishop, Point Pleasant. FANNY FARMER EASTER CANDY HALLMARK EASTER CARDS Road naming explained subcommittee has been considering a formula tD Court actions go on docket Entries in Meigs county Common Pleas Court docket today showed Rolla G. SpaWl, Rt. 2, Racine , has filed suit for divorce from James E. Spaun, Rt. 2; Ra cine; dssolutlon of marriage is 8'1ked by Julius Belle Wright, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Chsrles C. Wright, Jr., Middleport, md an appeal ~ been flled by Marjorie Snider, Pomeroy, against The Izn. perlal Electric Co., Akron, Ro~ert Daughterty, ad· ministrator of Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, COlwnbus, and the Industrial Commission of Columbus , in mMectioq with a ruling by the Bureau of Workrnen's Compensation. FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Route 33 at 4:16p.m. Thursto extinguish a grass fire near the Clifford ~e!fhelf residen ce. At 9:04 a.m. Friday, the emergency unit Wl!llt to Route 33 for Dana Howett, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. "'Y co increase the mmunum to 12.85 an hour with subsequent automati c i nc r eases surpassing $3 next Jan. I. "The administration 's proposal is · shameful. " ci!clared AFL-CIO President George Meany. "This is a bitter disappointment to everyone who looked to this administration for economic justice for the poor." Meany noted the minimum wage already has fallen 38 cents an · bour below the level. He argued tne was overruled by o!ner President's sugge sted Carter economists. He noted formula for future increases the President never "would guarantee that the threatened to veto a larger nation 's minimum wage increase and denied the plan workers will he permanently would be inflationary. · locked into poverty." Subcommittee chairmsn The admi nis t ration John Dent, D-Pa ., told acknowledged its program Marshall the Democrats would benefit only 4 million · intend to enact a "more low-wage workers, while the reasonable" pian. He said no House version provides self-respecting congressman increases for 8 million. could endorse a 20-cent Marshall said he had lx>urly increase for low-wage argued for ·a more generous earners after just getting a administration proposal but 113,000 yearly increase. ~verty Old friends meet with Ford WASHINGTON (UPI) Former President Gerald Ford, on a nostalgic first visit to Washington since leaving office, called a meeting today of old Republican friend! from Congress and the party's national chairman. The meeting with Republican lawmakers and GOP chairman William Brock started off Ford's second day in the city where he tAllied for 28 years as congressman, vice p-esident and President. Ford spent 75 minutes Thursday in the Oval Office with President Carter getting "an update on domestic and international matters that concern a President and a former President." What's It like being out of office? "I enjoy what I'm doing," Ford told reporters, without speciflc mention of the reported $1 rniWon contract he has with NBC for television appearances over the next five years, the night Schools subsidy payments made The March State School Foundation subsidy payment of $78,642,740 .58 to Ohio schools wsa report•d for March by State. Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's local school <lstricts received a tots) of ~94,594 . 46 after deductions for teachers and ·employes re tirement. Amounts received by · each local district include · Meigs, $110 ,338.96 ; Southern , $39 ,194.28, and Eastern , 45,061.22 . In addition the Meigs County Board of Education received· a direct allotmeni of $13,706.62. clubbing he has done with "You look good yourself," Frank Sinatra or the two Ford replied, asking Carter majoc speeclles delivered on bow he is getting along. Carter's energy proposals " I'm enjoying itt'' Carter and the Soviet weapons said, smiling. "You got me buildup. off to a good start." "We have a fine mixture of Then they went into the work and pleasure and more Oval Office, sat in wingback opportunities to be with the chairs before a blazing fire famlly, so thst makes up for and, while reporters were some of the nostalgia," he present, discussed British said. Prime Minis ter James When Carter saw his prede- Callaghan's recent visit and . cessor, he was moved to Carter's other foreign exclaim, " You look so visitors. heal thy and tan , I'm The former President, who envious." still gets regular intelligence briefinllS, looked solemn as be talked with Carter. But he told reporters after the meeting it was "friendly and Meigs growth shown in new construction constructive.'' Pomeroy firem en serving dinner Meigs County Auditor, A spaghetti dinn er wB! he &ward E. Frank, today held at the Pomeroy Fire reported the new con· Department on Butternut ltruction pick-up for the tax ve., Saturday, with serving A year 19'17. from 3to 7 p.m. C~t will be $2 Following is a list by for adults and $1.50 for subdivision, which indicates dlildren. There will be . b ake the growth area of1be county, 8'1 well as adding to the sale in conjunction with the dMer. All proceeda will go l!lsessed value of each : ilto the firemen 's building Bedford, $54,890. Chester Eaaem, $124,980. !md .. Chester Salisbury, $18,560. Columbia, $6,930. Lebanon Eastern, -4610. · Lebanon 'Southern, $25,52Jl. OOURSE PLANNED Letart, $25,500. · Olive, $39,890. A course on real estate law Orange, $141,850. through Rio Grande Com. Rltland, $1111,7711. !lllllity COllege wUI begin · Rltland Village, $9,710. March 29 at Room 103 of the Salem, $49,6«l. Meigs Junior High School Sa!i!ilury, $33,420. 1\ith Pomeroy realtor, Vlrgll MIQ;UfPOrt, $16,590. Teaford, as inltructor. Those PCI!IBt'OY, 140,900. who have not already Scipio, $31,100. registered through the · Sutton, $114,900. QJllege may do so when the Syracuse, $41,020. Total, Qlurse opens at 8:30 p.m. 1882.620. Tuesday. � 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 24, 1977 borden curtiss love powell wolfe