https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa32190762d7a1f9130e6345964329d8.pdf 166bdc5417b6d3008810d41aca641aba PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Thu.rsdav. Mar. 16. 1978 UMW leaders ·to meet Sunday in Dilles Bottom ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By JOHN T. KADY Ualtod lnternaliooal Local United Mine Workers Union lea<lers will meet Sunday or Monday at District 6 headquarters In Dilles Bottom to study tbe new contract with the coal industry and the fate of the ratification vote Is uncertain. Some local officals are pessimistic about passage of the cootract which could end the 102-<lay strike, while others say it will pass Pr,., SPECIAL SALES EVENT TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, MARCH 17th & SATURDAY, MARCH 18th OPEN_FRIDAY NIGHT ·TIL 8 P.M. ' -;;~~;;;~;;-Tt;.;~~~~~;; GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS Size a v, x ll'!, feet, polyester with rubber back. PICfURED AT a display of craftwork by students are, Ito r, Charles Stewart, Cindy , Mahoney, student teacher ; Mark Tyree and Mark Rathburn. ---------------------------, i i ·Area Deaths I SUSAN HYSELL Susim Anna Hysell , 56, Route 4, Pomeroy, died early Thursday morning at her home following a lingering illness. Mrs. Hysell was born Oct . 29, 1921 _in J ackson County. She was married in Pomeroy in 1941 to Charles E. (Chuck) Hyse.ll Who survives. Mr~. Hysell was a homemaker. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Charles Otho, Miamisburg, Fla .: a daughter, Mrs. De lbert (Betty) Romine, Route I, Middleport ; two granddaughters, a brother, William Rumfield, Route 4, Pomeroy, and a sist er, Agnes of J ackson . Several nieces, nephews and cousins also s urvive. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be in Mil es Cemeter y. Friends may call at the fun eral home anytime after 2 p.m .. Friday until time of services. The famil y will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. FLORJ':NCE KEETON Gnlveside se rvi c~s for ·Florence ·Keeton, 83, Minersville, who dled Monday at her · residence, were held Wednesday afternoon at Greenlawn Ceme te r y a t Nelsonville with Ewing Funera l Home in charge of services. Mts. Keeton was born Jan. 21l, 1894, the daughter of the late Christopher and Margaret Browning Hill. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Albert and one infant son , Arthur. Survivors include one son, Albert· Red Keeton, Minersvill e, and one brother, Howard Hill , Nelsonville and one sister, Cynthia Hook, Nelsonviile . FISH FRY AT THE MIDDLEPORT FIRE STATION SATURDAY, MARCH 18th 11:00 TIL ????? I DELBERT LUCKADOO Delber P . (Little Luck) Luckadoo, 60, Route l , Rutland , died Wednesday at his r esidence. Mr. l,uckadoo was born Feb. 8, 1918. in Rutland, a son .of the late El bert a nd Kathryn Price Luckadoo. He had been employed with the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank for the past 23 years. He is survived by two brothers, Curtis of Rutland. a nd Carl of Los Angeles, Ca lif ; a s ister, Frances Luckadoo, also of Los Angeles and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral arrangements are being complet ed a t the Walker Funeral Home i.n Rutland. PHYLISS STONE Phyliss Stone, 42 , 222 Second Street, Pomeroy, died Wednesday a t University Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Stone was born Dec. 31, 1935. She was preceded in death by her father , Roos~veU Ha wley and one brother , Eugene Hawley. She is survived by her husband, Thurston Stone, two sons, Daniel and Richard. both of Pomeroy, one daughter, Mrs. Rick (Cathy ) Clark, Racine; her mother, Lola Duckworth, Syracuse; three brothe"rs, John Hawley, Ale•andria, Va ., Ralph Hawley , Middleport and Robert Hawley, Pomeroy: two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Meigs County Humane Society, and American Legion . Auxiliary. .Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.in. at Ewing Chapel. B~rial will be in Howell Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. on Friday . SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the home of Charles Burt. State Route 124, near Middleport at 9:34 p.m. Wednesday. Burt was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Two divorce actions filed Two complaints for divorce and one £or support have been filed in Meigs CoW>ty Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Ressee Shaffer, Racine. from Don Shaffer, Racine: Edward Currence. Mlddlepor.t from Elaine Sue Currence, Middleport . Estherla Roach · filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Ira G. Roach. Marriages dissolved were Vickie Proffitt and Monty Proffitt ; Barbara J. Smith and Gary Michael Smith; Glenn E. Enslen, Jr., and Janice R. Enslen. Doris Haynes was granted a divorce from Basil Haynes: Ellen K. Bussey from Roger E. Bussey. and Mary Becker from D. P . Becker . ·- - ·-:0-·~-·~-:;.-1~-~-:~:...:.1?~+·----·-·-·-·~--0-·~-M-EN-~·-;-YA_,R~-·---·-·~ t--· BAZAAR SLATED Meigs Co~nty senior citizens will hold their annual Easter bazaar at the Center on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Chenille bWInies, chickens, and flowers, knitted and and craft items along with candy decorated Easter eggs will be sold at the bazaar. DRrVESATtJRDAY Kindergarten students of Southern Local which includes Racine , Syracuse, Minersville, Letart and Port land, will hold a pop bottle cap drive Saturday, Aprilli, beginning at 10 a. m In the above named villages In case of rain the drive will be held on April 22. DESTROYED The · Pomeroy Fire Department ans1"ered a call POSTPONED to Danville at 10:55 p.m. The annual Easter bazaar Wednesday. A pickup truck at the Meigs CoW>ty Humane owned and driven by Curtis Society has been postponed Rlfne ca ught fire . It was Wltil March 24 and 25 due to destroyed by the blaze. weather conditions. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 17, 1978 Moundsville, W.Va . " I think the members just feel tbe negotiators can't bargin worth a damn so I personally think it might pass by a very slim margin." " We' ve been out lor 102 days and for what we. got in this contract we couJd have kept right on working right through this strike," said Bell. "I think the whole damned negotiating team should resign," said Bell. "They are e a disgrace to Ule United Mine Workers for keeping us out 102-<lays. I think the miners feel we don 't have a negotiating team capable of negotiating lor us." SOme local presidents were wary of the cootract because of the close vote by the BargainlngCoW>cil - 22-17 to send it to the members for ratification. " By God it must be a bad one for the counCil to vote 2217 on it'' e01irf r,...;(1 niler, • at president of UMW Local 18116 in M•igs CoWity. " If we don't like it we're going to slap them right back in tbe mouth with It ." Oiler said some of hls members still did not like the $200 deductible for active miners on their doctor and pharmacy bills. The old contrac t paid all medical experu;es . " From what I've heard that contract isn't going to get my a?proval, " said Mooty Finnegan, president of UMW Local 1360 at Cadiz. ' 'For some reason it had a rough time getting out of the Bargaining CoWICll and that will make a lot of people suspicious right off the bat." "I doo 't U!ink they ' re going to come up w lth enough votes w push it U!rough," said Joe Hoskins, president of UMW Local 1810 at Powhatan Point. "They just rearranged the wording of the contract for the third tim,.'' Greg Smith, a member of Hoskins local and a member of the District 6 Relief Committee. says the com mittee is looking for miners in a bad financial position . "Right now we nre getting money anywhere we cun," said Smith. " We are taking care of the people that an• getting shutoff notices, gas. electric, things like tllat. We were prepared for the strike but we didn't U~ink it wnnld en tine Ills! this long . " We're going to ot her union s for help, putting buckets at fa c tories and bosinesses any place th ey will let us." said Smith. " I am goifi11 to New York state next week ard speak at three Wliversities . Thl' miners are starting to hurt pretty bod right now." "11te only thing we have to go on righ t now are donations," said SmiUt . Fifh•en Cenl s Vol. ~s. No. 2:15 --1 CHAIR I II SALE RECLINERS, SWIVEl ROCKERS, WALL-A-WAYS, ROCK-A-LOUNGERS SPRING COAT Guerrillas repulse attempt SALE . SIZES 6 to 20 and 14Yz to 24\-2 . ByNEDTEMKO Israeli bombing and shelling " There is very lit tle raids. fighting, just house to house," Palestinian guerrillas said uour forces coun- the source said. "Resistance today they struck back at terattacked and hit the is at a very bare, bare Israeli forces occupying a enemy's rear positions and minimum ." tenth of Lebanon's territory supply routes, kUling more The sources said Israeli and repulsed an Israeli at- tha n 20 soldiers and troopa have not advanced tempt to land troops near this damaging three armored · beyond the six-mile limit set southern coasta l town in vehicles," WAF A said. by Defense Minister Ezer overnight clashes that killed The Palestinians sa id they Weizman a nd have been more than 20 Jewish soldiers. turned . bock an attempt by caref ul not to encounter But the Israeli Invaders Israeli soldiers 'to storm the Syrian forces stationed a bove said guerrilla resistance was beaches near the biblical port the Litani River, 'about seven at a "bare minimum" and of Tyre. They gave no details miles to the north. called off air strikes in a six- of the encounter. Israel reported three more But in Tel Aviv, a military soldiers died in the fighting, mile-deep defense strip along the border. source said the thousands of bringing the tota l of Israeli The Palestinian new s resupplied Israelis were casualties to 14 dead and 57 agency WAFA said guerrillas mopping up scattered wounded. The command said launched several co un- guerrilla holdouts along the more than 150 guerriUas had terattacks, hitting supply 64-mile front In their third been kiUed by its ground routes and · troop con- day of war against terrorists forces. It did not co unt the centrations despite massive in southern Le banon. , number of dead from a ir r---!-.!~!!1-~-~-1· !!~~- 1--~--~~~~-!~_r!__~--~ PANTYHOSE SPECIAL~~ PLAYTEX CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE BUY A PAIR GET A PAIR EASTER ! ! FREE TYRE, Lebanon (UP! ) - GIRLS' DRESSES SPfCfAL TWO DAY SALE Months sizes. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. From 1 3 59 ----coPPiRLiTE"S2-:-4-;-----·~--t·----·~---rwODirnrn-------· KITCH EN I BROOM 100 per cent broom corn , ever so light. introductory sa le pri ce. Housewares, $199 lst Floor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ . . ,_ CANDY FILLED EASTER BASKETS Woven baskets. candy filled , cellophane wrapped. 1 I 1 2.98 BASKETS................................... SALE 12.25 ! 14.98 BASKETS .. ................................. SALE 13.75 1 15.98 BASKETS'.. ................................. SALE 14.50 _ . . . , _ . . _ , _ , _ . _ . _ _ , _ . , _ . . . , . . ..... , . , _ ) . _ . _ _ . . _ . . _ . . _ . _ _ - · - , , . _ _ . _ . . ... I I ..... ~?gu~~~~n~~~;~g~!a~~~A~ · a ck~s . ! WOMEN'~NstA~K;RAND . 1 . EGG HUNT SET Plans for an Easter egg hWit on April 25 at I p.m. were made when the Men's Lighi and Life Fellowship met at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Steve Eblin presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Larry Clark. He also had a reading "Thinking About Thinking " and the financial report was given by Edgar Van Inwagen. Prayer and refreshments c losed the meeting. because UMW members do not believe tbeir negotiators can get any more concessions from the coal industry . _ Meanwhile, members o[ the District UMW relief committee are seeking financial help at· meetings and speeches with other W>ions and collections at plant gates and businesses. " I think it might get by ," said Ed Bell, Martins Ferry, Ohio, president of the 800 member UMW I.ocal ·1110 in Reg . SJO.OO •• •••• Sale$18.00 Reg . S26.00 . ..... SaleSJS:6o Reg.$23 .00...... Sale$13.80 Reg . 518.00 ••••. • Sale$10 .80 Reg.S17 .0o ...... Sale$.10.20 Reg .S 16.oo ... .. ..Sale$ Reg.$14.00 ...... SaleS Reg.Sl2 .00 ....... SaleS Reg . SlO.oo. .. .... Sale s r------------...._..-~___.,_..._...._.._.._.. LlffiE BOYS' EASTER SUITS 9.60 8.40 7.20 6.00 1 1 1 I - ] ,,_.._.._..~--. . TOPS ___l,...___..__,___ _...._._.._._...._..._.,__..._.._. __....._.._.._. __ 2 P c. and 3 Pc s.u its. Sizes2 to 4 and 4 to7 . SALE! DISCONTINUED PAnERNS lI ch~~5~ or~~u~hif~o~~~fo!mHb~~~~ Fifs Reg . $11.0Q .. .. ......... .... .... .... ............ Sale$ 8.79 R eg. $13.00. .... ....... · .......... · · .... .. -- .. -.. Sale $10.39 Reg . $21.00...... .... .. .. .. ._...... -- .. .. -.. ...... Sale $16.79 Reg. $30.00 ......... :•.. -..... -_- .. .... ......... _Sale $23.99 _ slip, . solid colors and patterns . I washable, R · '0 7o · h $3 '9 1 $'•.. 99oSIZeu eguar X tnc es ..... , .................... . 1· Regular $9 .99, size 70x90 inches ............ .... ..... . .... 57.99 I Regular 514.49, size 70x120 inches ....................... $9 .99 i Regular $16.99, size 70x140 inches ....................... $10.99 ! Floating~~!~~~! ~:~n~g~s~~~~~~~ ca~dle I1 S0n~a~e~·!a~9~s~~~·~s~p'?.g~d~o~eS ~---.-----------------·-_.._..._.._..._.._..._.._..-r------.------------------------· HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR · SPECIAL VALUEI bakers and many other items. _o ne and two of a kind, odd ~lots. Standard size 20x26 inches filled with Fortrel 7, continuous filament polyester fibe rfill. co rd welt sea m. machine washable . '6 99 discontinued ~s- PRICE · SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes small (14-14'12 ), medium (15-15'1, ) , large (16-16'12), 1 (17- l~'h ~ Goo~;ection and extra large o.f patterns . . ~----·~~~~;;;;-~-+----......,.,"~ .:.:o.-·-·--·--·-----~ F~~~~u~f~~e~~~!:ui~aEb~r~gg~~~~ No Fault Denim, waist sizes 34 to 50 . Friday and Saturday Special. IAdjustab~h~ ~~~~ar£~a~!. sport caps. insignia caps in cars, trucks, motorcycle and CAT. Two day sale . '1369 '249 .__ _ _ ..-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._.._.__._.._.._.._.._.._._.._,t_..___...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •____._.. _ _.. MEN'S $~~.95 LIGHTWEIGHT SPRING AND SUMMER -. JACKETS . . . Zipper front, unlined, 2_slash poc kets, raglan shoulders. solld colors . pewter , denim blue. maize . blue a nd Qyster : Save Friday and Satu.a y. 1·499 . I I 1 i BOYS $7.95 WRANGLER JEANS poly~ster. Sturdy twill material of 50 per cent 50 per cent cotton, permanent press . flare legs. sol•d colors, wheat, navy blue or light blue . Size 8 to 18 in slims and regulars._Spec ia l two day sale, 1 ti - - - - - -·--;.;-EN-.s-AN_o_roiffl'G MfNr---~ __ $16.96 AND $17.95 BIB OVERALLS Blue denim , 100 per cent cotton, sanforizetl. well m~de in sizes 27 to 48 . SPECIAL SALE. '13 88 __,MEN;g $14"Is.~I;.:...N;..;.;.su_LA_T-ED-~: ! Thermal lined , zipper front, two pockets, medium, large -· ........................... _ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. CINCINNATI - JOEL SHOEMAKE, 23, Memphis, Tenn., fell from a barge and drowned in the Ohio River near the 4000 block of River Road downtown Thursday, police said. HONG KONG - HUMAN BONES BEUEVED to be from descendants of Peking Man who Uved betl'een 400,000 and 500,000 years ago have been foW>d by Chinese paleontologists near Tatung In north China, according to the New Chiila News Agency. _ The official news agency dispatch Thursday said "skulls and other hwnan bones believed to have belonged to descendants of Peking Man" are part of one of the " l!lrgest and richest sources of paleolithic culture discovered so far in Orlna." Regular 58.95 Husky Sizes 57.45 HOODED SWEATSHIRTS ...... CLYDE NO. 2, PA. - PRESIDENT CARTER and tbe American people are being de<;eived about the issues be~d the nation's 102-day coal strike, accor<llng to Mike Trbovich, toug~alklng former vice president of tbe United Mine Workers union. ''Coal miriers are good people. They' re reasonable people, and they're not out w destroy the country, " Trbovich told UP! in this southern Pennsylvania mining wwn where he lives in retirement. People have a pretty low opinion of coal miners because of this strike, and they need to know the truth ." ROME - THE KIDNAPPING OF ALOO MORO, Italy's foremost statesman, 'll"d tbe slaying of his live bodyguards touched-off a manhW>t from Sicily to the Alps today for a·dozen Red Brigades terrorists. Some politicians declared "civil war" and demanded martial law. $645 . WASHINGTON - U. S. DISTR!Cf JUDGE Aubrey Robinson Jr. was laced today with deciding whether to extend his Taft-Hartley restraining order against striking coal miners - .an order that has been larg~ly Ignored. Robinson had set a hearing for today on a full 80-day "cooling off" Injunction under the act, L.t changed his -mind after meeting Thursday with attorneys for tbe government, United Mine Worker& union and U!e Bituminous Coal Operators Association. Instead he was e><pected to approve a Justice Department request that tbe current order - which expired at 6 p.m. EST - be extended until March 28 while rank-and-file UMW members vote on a new agreement. CINCINNATI - AMERICANS COULD REDUCE coronary heart disease, diabetes, appendlticis and a host of other ailmenls by eating more potatoes, bran and brown bread, an English physician says. Dr. Denis P. Burkitt, of London, says inadequate fiber In American diets causes diseases unheard of in other countries_. "A high proportion, If not the maJority, of patients filling hospital beds in Cincinnati are suffering from diseases rare In other parts of the wor ld," said Burkett, in.town this week for a meeting of the American College of S"!"geons. , , 6 99 "--sE~1E~~;~~~~~T-------l· sticks; 4 float ing wick holder s , 74 wicks . WASIDNGTON - IT IS THE SENATE$ turn now to consider the Hwnphrey-Hawklns full employment bill, tbe ambitious proposal for reducing W>employment and inflation . and balancing the nation's bodget. Whlle Ute Senate was preparing for the historic vote that ratified lh.e first of the two Panama Canal treaties Thursday the Houae Humphrey-HawkW bill wa.s sent on Its way to tbe Senate where ltfaces a hard fight aild a pos.sjble fWbuster. MEETS MONDAY The Men's Fellowship of t. • the Meigs CoW>ty Churches of Christ 'will meet at 7:30 p.J!l. Monday at the Rutland Church of Christ. Speaker for the meeting 'will be Merrill Farnsworth using tbe topic "Mld.Qhio Evangelistic Work ai'Ml Progress." ·~ •• casua lties. The United States for the first time called on Israel to withdraw af ter arra ngements are made to maintain sec urity in the area. Israel is demanding an international accord that will put an end to Pa lestinian guerrilla atta('k s into it s territory. " We expect Israel to withdraw, and we have made our views in thi s res pect known to the Israeli government, a State Department spo kes man said in Washington. Lebanese Prime Minister Sclim al Hoss said, after an emergenc y sess ion of Parliamen t, he was drafting (Continued on page 12) TO MEET MONDA V The Ca ndystripers will meet Monday at 7 p.m. a t Veterans Memorial Hospital. Any new m embers are asked to attend . ~~:Bri:foi Passage elates Carter By United Prell& International COLUMBUS- A BILL TO DOUBLE the propo~ life of a ta<levy wfund public assistance, social services, and hospital support was signed into law Thursday by Gov. James .A Rhodes . The measure will become effective June 15. It amends current law to allow tax levies for the purposes ouUined in tbe legislation to be proposed for up to 10 years instead of five years. - Fall and winter open stock. - Reg ular sizes Reg .s 6.oo........ Sale$2.00 Reg . S16.00 .. ...... Sale$5.50 Reg .$ 9 .00 ...... . Sale$3.00 Reg.$17.00........ Sale$6.00 Reg . $11.00 ....... Sale $4.00 Reg. S2o.oo ....... Sale$7.00 Reg .$ 1S.oo .... ... Sale$5.00 st rikes. The i sraeli ne wspape r Ma 'ariv said today Israel used the highly advanced U.S .-built F-15 fi ghterbomber in combat for the first time anywhere. By day's end Thursday, Israel ha!J, ef£ective control of about· a tenth of Lebanon. Officials in Beirut an d througho ut the Arab world denOUnced Israel's invasion of the so uth, now in its third day. as a blatant violation of Lebanese sovereigflty . No precise casualty fig ures were available in Israel's off ensive against the Palestinians, but diplomatic sources said the death toll was almost certainly in the hundreds, with many civilian FLAG LOCATION~ Additional locations where motorists may purchase a REAcr "Help Flag" according to Guy Hysell are Dutton Drugs, Middleport, G&J Auto Parts, Pomeroy and Hyatt's Shell and U-Hall, Richlar Ave., Athens. By HELEN THOMAS UP! .White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) Smiling and triumpha nt, President Carter celebrated passage of the Panama Canal neutrality treaty with happy telephone calls · to Gerald Ford and other key supporters of llie accords. carter watched television and listened wthe radio in his study off. the Oval Office during the crucial roll ca ll in the · Senate Thursday and even called some of the senators after the vote. As soon as U!e tally was announced he called Frank his chi ef Moore , congressional lobbyist, and congratulated him for diligent work in winning over reluctant members. With the president during the balloting was National Security Affairs adviser Zbigniew Brzezin s ki. B<iunding happily Into the study was top aide Hamilton Jordan who had coordinated the c~paign to win public support for the pacts and Defense Sec rel.ary H~rold Brown The ·jubilant Carter also talked to Vice President WalterMondale who devoted the past 10 days almost exclusively t o lobbying members of the Senate and to former Secretaries of State Deah Rusk and Henry Kissinger, former Vi ce President Nelson Rockefeller and a long list of .others. The vote culminated months of intensive lobbying with a wide range of special interest groups from labor, business, churches and others to win broad support. Some 1,000 speeches were made by Cabinet officials and other administration leaders around the country . In addition, the president within a span of 10 days after tbe signing of the treaties last · September was in 'personal contact with 60 senators. Last Sunday afternoon Carte r telephoned 16 senators, who had been given up for lost , and officials say he · won one vote - and perhaps two - from that group. By Wednesday morning officials said they believed they had the necessary votes plus three ~enators who voted "n o" bu,t might have switched if defeat threatened . On Capitol Hill, Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd indicated the same thing. The vic tory was interpreted by Carter aides as proof the president could c ome fro m behind and overcome obstacles to win support of the public and the Senate on controversial foreign policy issues. They also said the triwnph strengthens the president's standing aJllong allies and foes abroad. But aides said there would re no resting on laurels . Carter 'mus t a lso win ratification of the second treat y, w hi ch turns over control of the canal to Panama. " We're taking nothing £or gra nted ," one a id e said Thursday_. " It 's going to be tough . We ' r e meeting wnight " to lay out strategy for the next round. Understanding needed CONN IE DODSON, left , and Kathy Do idge, cochairman ond chai rma n, of Uu.! wuys and menus committee of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority chose tills big bunny and Easter basket to announce their annual sale of colored Easter eggs to the public. Orders must be in by March 22 to Mrs. Dodson at 99Z-3236 or Mrs . Doidge at 9926246 or 992-72..'n both of whum will tuke orders until 7 each evening. On Saturday,· )VIarch 25i the sorority will a lso stage a bake sale in front of the New York Clothing House In Pomeroy. Wells, Eastman seek GOP nods Two cand ida t es, boih Republicum:1, have fi1 ed petitions of condlda'cy for major co unty posts and ' u number of Dcmocra ls and Republicans have fil ed for election to ccntrul comm itt ee po!:! t s, . the .Meigs Co unt y Board of E lecl.ions ~ uicl today. " F iling for the major posts · were Henry Wells, incumbent Meigs County Commissioner, who will seek nomination and r eelection a nd Rola nd . Eastnum, Bedford Township, seeking rt ominution a nd election to t he co unty a uditm·'s position. Deadline·for filing petitions Is 4 p.m. on Ma rch 23. The third post for which petitions must be filed b)'! the deadline is th e probf.l le co urt judgeship. DemocratS, who have fil ed petitions fo r centra l cortlmittee posts are Edwin S. Co zart , Rac in e Precin ct : Woodrow T. Zwilling. Syracuse Village; Virginia Blazewicz, Pomeroy Third ; Henry Hunt e r, North Chester; Olin D. Booth , Pomeroy Second ; VIrgi nia Ann Fisher , Min ersv ille; Evelyn B. Thomas, Bradbury; Ernest A. Wingett, Racine Village , and Norman C. Will, West Rulland. Repu~li cn n s filin g for central committee posts 11re Gary M. Welch, Pagev ille; Leslie F . Fullz, Pomeroy they would merely explain - until now miners paid . United P{ess lnternalioual the new pac t to their men and nothing - and a continuing Whether tbe UMW rank leave the decision up to them disparity between younger and file will approve the whether w end their 102-<lay- and older retired miners in latest contract proposal w old strike. pension benefits. end thei; marathon strike _is was approved The proposal anrbody s guess, ~ut _one Wllon leader from Qhio thinks Wednesday night by the Free day care , the mmers w•ll a~cept It once union's bargaining council by a narrow 22-17 vote, an they understand 11. be outlin ed John Gu~ek, president of indication this offer could meet the same fate as the UMW DIStriCt 6, which covers Free day care for Meigs Ohio and northern West Vir- previous pact. County ' That's the subject of But the UMW ha s Bob Nicholas, Director of ginla, wid UP! the crucial scheduled only one day clause in the contract worked Human Reso urces of the 24 for the voting . Buckeye Hills Hocking Valle) March out Wednesday mght covers The previous voting was Regional Development worker productivity. ".The incenti~e clause is ~n spread over a weekend, and District, who will address the optional plan, Guzek said union officials feel the a nti- Meigs Human Resource sentiment Council's luncheon meeting Thursday. " If a local doesn't c ontract steamrolled from the first at the Meigs lnn Tuesday, want to institute an incentive negative returns into U!e final March 21, a t noon in ~Ia~, all it has to do is vo~e overwhelming defeat . Pomeroy. no. when 1tcomes up . It s Other objections to the Nicholas will discuss the Written as plam as day Ill contract proposal are a $200 possibility of funding by the .there that it's option~!. " . Regional The flfs_t uruon reactLon deductible for medical costs Appalachian Commission for child was negative. Many feared th~ mme operators would ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::: development programming for Meigs, which includes day umlaterally ''!'POSe e•tra This week's winning Ohio care, health, and educational work on. the mmers and cut Lottery numbers: for children from 0-6 services corners Ill safety measures to SOCentGome years of age. The application stimulate produ~tion. Three dlgil-ll97 for funds would need to be · Mos t offtc1als were Two dlgit--61 submitted by mid-June for noncommtttal about the Slagle digi~3 funding to begin October I, ove.rall contra~t pro posal, Six dlgl~280398 1978. saymg only thalli was better Luc•y Buck Game . Anyone interested In the than . the l~st ooe the 160,000 Three dig!~ topic or in the Council is instriking mmers reJected by a .COLUMBUS (UP! ) - 1'lfr Six digl~5444 more than 2-1 margin. · Tbe vited to attend the luncheon Ohio Hou$e Thursday passed district and local leaders said ;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: meeting this Tuesday. 85-6 and sent to the Senate leg islation to designate the _Spring meeting 861-student academic center at Ironton as the fifth. branch slated Sunday campus of OU . The academic center at Drew Webster Post 39 . Ironton Hi gh School was American Legion, will host ~ The Gallia-Meigs ComTile Senior Nutrition Pr,. appro<unately $8.80 each. esta blish ed with an Senior Citizens who would spring meeting of the Eighth munity Action Agency 's gram has !isis of suggested enrollment of less than 100 District American Legion at senior Nutrition Program items t)lat can be stored up to like to prepare a box lor their students . Enrollment has home may call <:arol Davis at steadily increased as well as the post home on w. Main St., under the Corporation for three months WIOpened. Pomeroy, this SW>day. Ohio Appalachian DevelopThis list is available to any 446-7000, or, 1f Ill the Vinton the variety of academic The session to last au day ment (COAD) is offering an person upon r!'(luest both area, call Judy Jones ~t programs offered at the will begin at 10 a.m. for the assistance program which Senior Nutrition sites: the 3811-9897, and theSemorNutnson\e 30 posts and com- can be beneficial to all senior Senior Citizens Center and lion people will be glad to center. The academic center Is the help, but the receipient must only such facility in the state. munities represented In the citizens and Title XX .home- the Vinton nutrition site. district. Pomeroy Mayor deliveredinealparticiP.nts. Two boxes have been pay for the box and its con· The biennial capita l apClarence Andrews will give The purpose of the program prepared by Carol Davis' the Ients. propriations budget enacted the welcome and Department is to help the elderly who are COAD Senior Nutrition sites The Title XX home- Into law last year contains Commander M. Chapman shut-ins to prepare an manager, and they may be delivered meal participants '100,000 to plan a permanent will be speaker. · emergency food box-that can seen al both sites. who need help may ask the OU branch campus a t These boxes will give an person delivering their meals The meeting is open to be stored to be used only In Ironton . members, the auxiliary and the event of a power failure , idea of what can be stored to relay the m""""'l~ to one or ·Other branches are at guests, The awilllary will severe stonn, or any other without refrigeration. The the other sites for the Senior St. Clairsville, Lancaster, serve, a lW>cheon at II :30 time thii!Tood is not ~vailabTe bo•es that are on display cost Nutrition Program. Chillicothe and Zanesville. a .m . to them. In 1971, the legislature to Foutth ; Harry Hill , t.cturt Precinct ; Gnmvtllc I .yon~ , Co lumb ia ; to' nw cis E. Sh aeffer , West Ches t er: Robctt Wood. North C1wstm·: He len M. Qulvcy. ll usl Bedford; Paul F. Andrews, Olive; Alvin · Reed, llccd<ville ; WilliJtm H. Chu11nuut, Or an ge; 'E ii 1.abeth · Hubstclter, ilutlunci Vlllugc; James it. Sheets, West Rutiand ; Eve lyn Clark, Pomeroy Fir-st; !<'ra nk Powers, Middlell011 First ; Hobert H. Hysell, Po meroy Second; Ch arles W. l.cgar, Sr ., Pomeroy 'll1ird; l~ dward Temp l eto n , Bradbury; Geor ge Nessel road, Jr ., Rock Spr l n~s; Lolu Clurk. Harrisonville; Co r a B. Bee~; l e, Huci ne; E mmogcne Holstei n, Syracuse Villuge, und Do uglas Wi ckline, Hacinu .' · . 'lllC count y now has 33 voting precincts with at least one c'andidate expected tu me rrum each party fur the cen tral comm ittee posts before the March 23 deadline. The board of elections off ice located in the Mason ic Temple building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, i~ open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m ., Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m . to 12 noon on Saturdays for the convenience of those wishing to file petitions or t hose "wi shi ng .to become · registered voters. Hou~e okeys fifth OU branch campus Assistance program offered ou ,, '!j appropriated $2.2 million to set up a 45-acre branch campus o( OU at Ironton, but in December, 1972, the OU · Board of Trustees reversed an earlier decision and voted 7-2 not to spend the money. The Ohio Boa rd of Regents opposes the bill to establish the permanent branch. The legislation, which was set to the Senate, is sponsored by James, .DRe p. Ron Proctorville, a nd passed with little deba te. MEET RESC!IEDULED Thursday night's board meeting of the· Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency was postponed. It has been rescbeduled for 7:30 p.m . Monday at the CAA headquarters building In Cheshire. �.• 2 ''he Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pome roy, 0., F'riday, Mar. 17, ;:197:;_:_8- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ~HEALTH ~~Lawrence ed Hpproat·hcs tu l'ldcrly pctf.. pit• 1s to always IJring tht•m bcu:k to n •allty . When tht•) tlunk Aunt M1nr11c 1~ VISillllt-: arnl sht• lla!-1 bt•en tlt.:etd fur;)() years yuu rnust tell them BrinA" h:u·k tu rt·alit v · DF:AR DR . LAMB - My huslnmd has a Sl,'vcre pnr ulem. He is 80 and ha s always been ~ vcr·y hard wur·ker and st ill is on his feet , taki n~ carl' of the gcmlcn , mowing till' yard ami we l wvc a big yan.J". lie is not fat al all and only \\Cighs IJ5 pounds. Ht• c<:tls firmly no It IS llUl Aunt Min· nie. By t'Wt.'ilam ly helping them to know re(1 lity they arc able tU l'clatl' better to things as they really ore. Anti Uu~ n.· wt•dit.'ll l l! ~ arc nu gul)(l that really Llu guw.l l'ltlit' l', I'm surry 1u say . I llupt• t h<~t as we leGu'n 111Ud1 well . His problem is he's so fiirgc tful. He forgets wht·r·ehc puts his tools and gcL'i fur ious when l don 't a~ r ce with him tl11:1 t people L'otne Clilll stea l them . Wht~l should· I du lu help him get over this '! I '111 <J l 1ny Messersmith is sidelined Ideals being perpetuated E. lamb, M.D. 111urc c.tbuut ag11 1 ~ and the l'hcmil.:i.il l'l'lil'tion!:i involved 111 mt·mt,ry ruul !.>crsunality pc~tl c l'llS th<tt a grcGil dea l mvn• L'£1 n bt· done mH.' UC~y tJ!<jn we are now <:~bl c to du. ll is also gwxl thot your hus ~ m ls emJ some ttm es. He lmml keeps w.:tive . That wi ll hel p hi111 UH I, eve n if he docs \\:J iltS lllc tu <~gree with him cmd J just can 't when I know forget w!Jl'rc he put l1i s lt1oi.S . I um ....ending yuu The i t's not trut . Health Leller 1-7. Perpetual IJEAH HEAm; n - I wish there were a gotKI answer to Youth, Aging. Oth ers who want this issue ce:tn seJHJ 50 th~::~ t problem. He is havi ng personality c ht~nges that cents wi th a long, stamped, t:ume with ag~ cmd changes sclf·addresscll uuvclupc fo r it to ~ m~ in L'CI I'e uf this h<.~ve undoubtedly uceurrcd in the t:irculatiun to his Ur<:tin. newspaper , P.O. Box 155[, We .'i.e t the~ L a ll the time whc1.1 Rallio City Slatiur1, New wumlt rful peOple suddenly York, NY 10019. D<:AH Df{. LAMB -I am a develop entirely difrcl'cnt 17·ycar·uld buy . My hair. is behavior. You are Joing the nght rect.'di n~ ~ l the temples. thing. ll doesn't help whe n e~ 13aldrwss docs nut run in uu r pcrsm1 is a lre1::1i)y having family . Is this beca use I am trouble s cpart~lin~ fal'l from Jacking somcthi11g in my diel 1 f; lllt~::tsy to n.:>·enfurce the fan ~ DEAH HEADEH - If every l<•SY . One uf the recuHUllcJill- ·"H you use the short ·form, we do it for less." If yuu qualify for the short form, we charge a very low price. The simpler the retum, the less we charge. That's Reason No. 2 why you should lel l!!s do your taxes. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ll has been more !han 650 sometimes has a hand in yeijrs sin ce Jatques many things. some 605 years DeMolay, lhe last Grand later, on the armiversa ry of Master of the medi ev al lhe death of DeMolay. nine Knights Templar. died as a Kansas City, Missouri, boys martyr lo lrulh and fidelit y, mel in the offi ce of Frank S. but today th e ideals for which Land, urging him on in his he gave his life arc bei ng idea of forming a new youth perpetuated bf yo ung men group. The young boys liked the world over who are the Idea of organizating a members of t he Order of dub tha i would give them lhe inspiration and guidance that De Mulay. Nea rly thr ee million youlhs no other organization offered . As they disc ussed their lhat have been inducted inlo the Order since ils founding desires and needs, it was have added new lustre and mentioned that a name must meaning in DeMolay's name be selected . Wh ereupon , the by dedicallng themselves, as boys asked Mr. Land to recite he did, lo the virt ues of Some names that would be in reverence, loya lty, and keeping with their ideals. Wh en Lan d mentioned chivalry. Jacques DcMolay ha s DeMolay and who he was, the provided an historic heritage name was like magic to the for the young or~anizat ion . In boys, They liked the so und of lhe t'4lh Century "" the it Hnd what it !::o1oo d for, and Knights Templar · grew in they immediately clamored might. prestige, and wealth, fur its aduption. Land, being and lhe popularity of lhe prud ent and thoughtf ul , crusades declined, lhe Order suggested . that they think it incurred the jealousy and over for a few days along with enmity of Philip lhe Fair, all of the othe r na mes mentivned. King of France. Phillip ordered lhe arrest · A few days later, the enof DcMolay and the other thus ia sm for the na me Templa rs a nd had th ei r DeMolay was slill apparent properties and riches Con- in eHch bo,Y, Hnd thus it was fi sca ted. Failing through . that the new youth group was torture to get DeMolay to named the Order of DeMolay. Lillie did lhis beginning revea l the ident ity of other leaders and lhe location of nucleus kn ow that the ir supposedly hidden treasures, organization would soo n lik e wildfire Phillip had him burned allh e sprea d throughout the world. It now stake in Paris when DeMolay numbers nearly three million refu se d ' to denoun ce the · active and Sen ior DeMolays Order. and more than 2,300 chapters Prov ing that f fl f l! operate in the United States, its terri tories, and several foreign countri es. G ISC or baldness WCI't! CctU.sed Many of its Senior by a dietary dericieJl(:y there DeMolays are found high in would be a lot of dietary . pro- th e rank s of l eade rship, IJIL•ms around. Diut ~ pcu·· serv in g as Senators, ti l' ula rly lal'k l)f protein ·l'Htl COng r ess men, Ca bi net cau.sc ba ldne.ss. Hair will fall Mem b ers, Gove rnOrs , . out in people wlm arl! u11 ;;u 1 Genera ls, t~nd bu s in ess overly rcstriclcU caloric .in· lcHders . · ktke ami t l"iish Ulcts tu lose The age bra cket for weight. Ba ld11css is tt symp-- belonging to lhe Order of tom. Th ink a[)olJl tha l for a DeM ulay is 13 to 21 years, nt.i nute. It is not a d ia~nosis . wi th those pass ing 21 If it ut:curs with no l ug icc.~ l becoming Senior DeMolays. reason ·sm_·ll as C.Jgc ur The Order IS open lo any boy hcrcd1t.ary patterns - yo u who meets the conditions of shuuhl sec a dennalulug i ~ t. being of good character and a He ..:em examine your scalp good ci lizen . · and be sure you don't hc. vc a • Act ivitie s of the Order of medical prohlem lhal may Uc DeMolay ra11gc ·in scope from a fa d or in losing·huir. I might Hthletic endeavors · to con· mid Uwt he~i r c~m hill o ~f duct ing traHic safety cam· from CJ recent illness, e~ fle r pai g n s , p e rform i ng clli iLibirlh - you don ' t need to charitable and cOmmunity worry <:~bo u t thut .·· surgcry service pro jects, and socia l and .suillelimes in pHlchcs 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO from the sce~ lp as an indicali ~.m uf cmotionijJ .Stress. Many young men du stctrt ltt:tving llll:lle pijttern o~lldn css early in life _It is thoughl lu be rdt~ ted to hormone bCilanccs ami how th.e hormones ;;tffect the h<:~irfulhde.s in the ~ndp . Open 9: 00to 6:00 Weekdays 9:00to5:00 Saturday Phone 992 -3795 No Appointment Necessary I'm insulating America against the high cost of fuel bills! attivit ics. Al lhe altar of DeMolay. members promise among other things to be beller sons, better men, better citizens. ll is wilh humble and modest pride lhal DeMolay members ca n point to the thousands Qf leadel-s today in all walks of life who started up lhe ladder of success in a DeMolay chapter room. " !I, " •' . ~ ,ONLY HOMEMAKERS CLUB in Meigs County is the Syracuse Third Wednesday Homema kers Club that was organized 25 years ago. There are 15 me mbers a nd Wednesday they were busy tying comforts . Eslher Harden is president of the club. The club meets once a month . Shown are, front, 1-4, Elva Dailey, Eleanor Bohram , Pauline Morarity, Janice Lawson, Es\)ler Harden; back row, Jear Hall, Jane Teaford, Irene Parker and Charlotte Nease. Linkletter Ritual is honorary observed .,, chairman ... .... 10 til 2 • COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS FIRE IIJ-:SI S't'ANT G i>"H permanenl 1nouln11on P nll<d!i•n f.,r Won lf f .otlll Sammtr • '" Imp~ ""/ f'.,um '" lnou\Dt lnn h~lpo >hu! oo t nmo~ • • • N n d~~""l' m""~ t f! M" n l >n Kn lKIJmo l'10y& for lt.llelf m oh oort ' "'" "" n f t o m~ f ootNI in l n odd ohapt N"D ~tl 11round pipet~ , wor u>N 11n<l do ctt~ • S.alo ULII ,·uhi& hu l t"lnwo ln lotvtl')"romf! a11d f iVII\ · o l'tll m .. tan \ C~atu hno\ oh• tnvmmm•nl fur !00~!1 1 1 ancl onat<"U • Fore rniouont - Munrru•l >nokU)" • s .. fe t ~ fnr Y'"" fom o\y hy •~ nuund>nj[ cabin ftnrl " "l!fl wtlh mi>llla\~ln r..,..., • M u!tt U ~ • C hf m kll ll,ll orahlo noinant • t :ao;· tu ftppl~ SAVE'S MONEY • FIRE RESISTANT• EASY TO APPLY HOME ~ ~":i,,~ ,;~~dk:;'; Save OWNERS ....,dtllo•""l Y"~ ' h_. Money! •' REE ESTIMATI:s • NO .OBLIGATION ·1r--------------------------I MAIL THIS COUPON HACKETT FOAM INSULATION : TO: . I 937th Ave. : I . Middleport, P . 1 I1 Please send me further information on Foam Insulation . I NAME I I • ADDRESS 1 I City I I Zip Phone I L--~--------------------T-1 ·BREAKING POINT 4-PIECE GROUP from MARION, OHIO Stop In f .t ;trly Stay Late MEIGS INN a ...•• .. .~ ~ ' • ,_, ROBERT KLEIN, a student, cuts sassafras roots used in making tea at the open house under the watchful eye of student teacher, Cindy Mahoney , -' Plow .1 perfect in one,operation-power Qr tool cultivate, spray, com· post, mow, and more. A Gravelyi c~;u~v_ertible tractor a nd attachments does it all. Get a Gravely ,and see how yoor·glrden gtows. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES OPEN : 9-5 : 30 Mon.- Saturday Manning Roush, Owner MRS. HENRY TURNER who is also a Retired Senior VolWiteer Program worker, receives cornbread from Chris Capehart. Mrs. Turner (H'esenled a program on old time remedies to the class as a part of the Appalachian study, This was part of the open house held Wednesday by the special education class at Meigs High School. ,_ ,._.. _____ __ , A 1 Social I I 1 Calendar I . I GIVEN PARTY Daniel Shane, Racine Rt. 2 was surprised with a party at his home Saturday given by Cheryl and Robin Wilson and Melissa Parker in honor of his 68th birthday . Mr. Sloane was presented a cake with "HapPY Birthday" which was served with ice cream, Kool-Aid to the · following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Browning, sons Kim and Dale, Patty Warner, Cheryl Kennedy of Pomeroy; Cheryl Wilson, John West, Edna Green, Mindy Morris, Ellen Green, Birdie Green, Robin Wilson, Ms lissa Yonker. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Association, 12 :30 luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Ralph Walker, Logan, president of Ohio Retired Teachers Association , will be the guest speaker. Reser· vations to be made with Mrs. .Patrick Lochary, by Thursday . SUNDAY SMORGASBORD at Southern High cafet eria Sunday from 11 :30 to 1:30 . . Adults $2.25 under 12 $1.25. All you can eat. Sponsored by Southern Band Boosters. · COUNTY W!DE PRAYER meeting Sunday al Chester 1 Church of the Nazarene 2 p.m. Glen Bissell leader. MASON Little League 'meet Sunday at 6 p. m. at Mason Fire Department. Election of officers. . MONDAY RACINE Elementary PTO Monday 2 p. m . in sehool cafeteria. F!nal plans for . spring carnival will be made. The carnival will be held April 8. When you were 20, you l'uuldn't wait till tomorrow. After 40, you're quite resigned to tbe possibility it won't be scheduled. - - · I .' The Yankees went on to win the game in 10 innings, 3-2, on Joe Lefebvre's RBI single, which scored Mickey Rivers. In other exhibition games Thursday, AUanta downed Baltimore, 4-2, Boston beat Houstcn, 3-2, St. Louts rallied to beat Detroit, 6-3, Kansas City beat Pittsburgh, 8-6, Minnesota toppled Montreal, 6-3, the New York Mets surprised Toronto, 6· 2, Philadelphia routed Cincinnati, 14-4, Chicago edged Cleveland , 8-7, Oakland crushed San Diego , !9-0, California defeated Seattle, 40, and. San Francisco topped Milwaukee, 8-2. Phil Niekro, Craig Skok and Tommy Boggs held the Orioles to two hits as the Braves rolled to victory ... George Scott belted the winniilg home r~q1s and Jim Rice had three RBI to lead the Red Sox over the Astros .. . The Cards scored lour eighth-inning runs to nip the Tigers. U.L. Washington hila tworun single in the sixth inning to highlight the five-run innipg and Willie Wilson added another two RBI IC lead the Royals over the Pirates ... Dale Soderhoim -blasted a three-run homer over the left center field wall to give the Twins the win over the Expos ... John Stearns hit a solo homer in the fourth · · inning for the deciding run and Ed Kranepol had arother homer as the Mets downed By IRA KAUFMAN the Blue Jays. · UPI Sports Writer The · Phillies scored seven The Arkansas Razorbacks rims in the fourth inning to made second..-arked UCLA a aid tbe rout of the Reds ... The belated believer in Southwest Cubs exploded for six runs in Conference power Thursday the eighth inning ... Gary night, but lightly regarded Thomassen had two eighth- California State-F'ullerlon inning home runs in his. first continued w steal the thunder game for Oal<land, sparking in the NCAA tournament, . an 11-run inning that led to " I think the Southwest the A'.s win over S~n Diego. Conference has been downDon Aase and Ken Drett played ," said Arkans as comblned for a six--hitter as Coach Eddie Sutton, after his the Angels scored their Razorbacks upset No . 2 seventh victory in nine UCLA, 74-70, in the West exhibition games. Regional semifinals. Sutton will ge t li ttle argument from the shellshocked Bruins - who have now been eliminated from the Northfield NCAA tournament in the second round for the second NORTHFIELD, Ohio stra ight year. 1 Meanwhile, in the second . ( UPI ) - Diane Williams guided longshot Skippers game at Albuquerque, N.M., Fleet to a II'.! length victory Cal. State-Fullerton pulled off over Hartack Candy iri the their second straight upset, a featured race at Northfield 75-72 victory over San Park Thursday night. Francisco, and the Titans will Williams earned her first play Arkansas on Saturday. victory at Northfield as she UCLA overcame a 16-point urged th e 20-!longshot over a snow covered track in 2:09 for a $40.20, $11 and $4.40 payoff. ~------------ -, Hartack Candy returned $6.20 and $5.40 for second and the show horse, Tom Mar Blaze, I' · I kicked· back $4.40. Fast Express grabbed the . I first race, kicking off a ~2-1 big triple combination that was worth $345.90. Dakota N aA standmgs Hills was second and bdin BY un ited Preu International Eastern Conference third. . Atlantic Division A crowd of 3,368 wagered w. L- Pet. GB $451,859. . Phi la 47 20 .701 New York 36 32 .529 1w~ Boston 25 40 .3 85 21 Buffa lo 25 42 .373 22 1 ,, '' ., • '•.." PER BAG " '•" '•. •" ~ " •' MACHINE RENTAL • •• "• • ,,... TilE DAILY SENTINEL · •' by The" Ohio VaUey PublishinH Cumpany·Multimedla, Inc., 111 Court St., l;"omeroy, Ohio 45769. BWiinea!l Office Phone 992- 2156. EdlloriAI Phone 1192--ZI$7. Second clns posLBHe paid Ill Pomeroy , Ohio Nalional advertislng repre5en· tat.ive Wl:lrd • Griffith COmpany, Inc. , Hotllne.JU and Gallagher Div 757 Third Ave., NCw York , N.Y: Sub:K:riplion rates : Delivered bAY by t•arrier where availa ble ?5 cents per Wt!ek. By Molor Houle where carrier se~ iL-e nol available, One rnonth f3.2S. By mail in Ohio and W. Va .: One Year, $22.00; Six months, Sli.SO; Three months, $7 .00; ~cwhc r c. l26.00 year ; Six monlltll $13 .50; Thre~ months, 17.50. Subscription price ln"cludes Sunday T!mts-Sentinel. •• •' • "'•.! •," .' •• 1 • United Press lnteroatlonal Mark Landsberger has left the bench behind him and it's no coincidence the Chicago Bulls have left a four-game losing streak be hind them_ A 6-fool-8, 220-pounder, " 224 1st Street :! , ' 45 22 2 37 27 4 Eng l~tnd Houston Quebec Edmonton Cincinnati Birm inghm " Super Stones" 1978 Performance Ford Eco n o l ine 150 Street V an 2nd " Super Stones " 1978 4 x 4 Ford F150 • •• 3rd " Super Stones " 1978 Street Cruising Ford Couri er Pi c kup • I ·' • •' • Mach _o M ac hin e . • ••' Store or pa rtr c1pntin o Firestone dea ler. Just fil l out an en1ry fo rm no late r thn n M ay 31. 1978 . No purc hil Se req uired . Open to lice ns.erl driv ~ r s on ly Vord in Mi s s6 ~.:~r1 nnd th esL' M arylan d co un t ies: A ll eyn ny, Cecil . Garrett . 1-larl ord . Howard , M ont!JOmcry .-Prin ce Geo rues, Sam · erse l, Ta lbot and whe rever prr.hiilrtcd by law _ Res •d cnts of Ohi o on ly 1111.1y rece1ve <rn e htry form illld detiJ rl s· by ' S ~Jbrni tti n g a se lf · add ressed stantpcd enve lope to F1res1one Super Stones Sw eepstak es. P 0 . Box 9007 . Blai r, N eur:rska 68009 Such requ ests mu st be received by Ap ril 28, 1978 . .,• '; Quality you know at prices you'll like rtrestone Polyester cord Deluxe Champion® 95 $ AS LOW AS A78 -13 Blackwall Plu s S1.69 F E.T_ and old tire Whitewall add $3 Meigs Co. Branch Size Blac k F.E.T. '60012 '5 60 -13 'P155/80D ·I3 $21 .9& 21 .9& 21.9& 22 .95 19.9& • 22 .95 25.9& 23 .95 24.9& 26.95 514 2 t 46 I 43 ' 6 00 -13 Pomeroy, Ohio • • .• Sweepstakes entry fo rm s ilnd full cl el all s m e av11il aiJie it t <:lilY F1res to ne A substantial penalty Is invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity . ------ • l PLUS ••• 30 Super Min i - V ans to be given aw ay! 5.75 per cent pa id on 90 day Certifi cates of Deposit . $1.000 .00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly . 296 Second St. . •• . 1st Certificates The Attlens County Sa vi nos & Loan Co. •' • •• ' I On 90-Day · @ .' NO PURCHAS E R EQ UIRED 5}5% • A78 13 R78 13 ' 6 4b 14 C78 -t 4 078 14 E78 14 A ll p1 1 Size F78 14 G78 14 H78 14 I 50 ' 5 6015 I 69 I 77 I 71 t 93 2 01 2 13 '600 15L ' 6 855 15 G7815 H78 15 ~..:~ pl11 s l ax <l l ul o ld 111c L78 -15 Blac k $28.95 29.95 31.95 23 .95 25.95 . 26.95 30 .95 32 .95 34 .95 F.E.T. S2 26 2 42 2 60 1 61 1 70 1,86 2 45 2 65 2 93 •• Whitewalls add S2 to $3. * 5 -,-ib design 78 74 ~2 34 2 66 63 60 33 33 3 JO 34 3 29 23 38 2 'j' POMEROY HOME & AUTO 69 50 a• ' ,,'• ' FRONT END ALIGNMENTS 992-2094 Quebec 5, lndlenapalis 2 Frictly's G1mes New England at Ci ncinnati Birmingham at Houston Winnipeg at E<fmonton Siilurday's G•mes l ndlacapolls at ·Clnclnneti New England Quebec 606 E. MAIN :at " Roclno, O~lo Chaster, Ohio cus1o mi ze d by th e editors of Hot Rod niagaz in e Our Interest is Greater For You 92 35 29 4 Indianapolis 41 A Thursdly's Result Point Pleasant 675-2460 TV & Apeliance Gas Servtce ONE OF THREE "ULTIMATE MACHINES" 1 W. L. T. Pis. New City Ice &.Fuel Co. ~ RIDENOUR'S ' Winn ipeg ~ DOXOL SERVICE quarter spurt as Uw Sonics broke the game open and spoiled Slick Watts' retul'n to Scau le , Walt s, lhe former Sonics' captain lratled to the Jazz Jan. 4, tallied 16 points. figures including Nolte Williams with 18. SupcrSuulcs 123, Jazz 98: De nnis J ohnson ami Marvin Webster each st ·ortd six points during a 17-4 Ulird . ' Landsberger was a surprise . starler ThW'sday night bul wound up leading the Bulls to a lll-107 triumph over the Washington Bullets, John Mengelt was the high scorer for the Bulls wilh 27 points but Coach Ed Badger agreed tha t Landsberger was U.e key player. Landsberger had 12 points and 19 reboWlds but, more importantly, kept Washington 's burly Wes Unseld handcuffed under the boards.' "1 started Mark because of the physical matchhup, " said Badger. ''He was super . He 's a hard worker who has earned a starting role.'' 'Naturally, I prefer to start ;" said Landsberg er . "Coming off U1e · bench is Iough, but, I'm happy to play and hel p the team." In oth er NB A gam es, Cleveland defeated Boston, 11 2-102, De troit beal Houston, 106-98, Golden State lopped Atlarta, 104-98, and Seattle routed New Orleans, 123-98. Cavaliers 112, Celtlcs 102: Ca mpy Russe ll and Austin Carr scored 21 points each in leading the Cavs to their tri~mph over the Celtics al Richfield, Ohio. Dave Bing scored 30 points for the Celtics and went over the 18,000-poinl mar k for hi s career. Pislons 106, RockeLs 98 : Bob Lanier scored 25 points and Eric Money had 2'l for the Pistons, wh o dea lt the Rockets their lOth stra ight loss. The Pistons won the game by running off the final eight points after the score was lied, 98-98, with 2:07 left in the game. Warriors 104 1 Hawks 98: Phil Smith scored 29 points and hit two key free throws in the last minute to lea d lhe Warriors to their win at Oak la nd . The Warriors placed six players in double By United Press lnlern.ation•i These values ore lor one inch of loose~fill insulation . But Hall objects to the seniors, we've been down a negative connotation the lot o! hard roads together ," be said. " And this time I'm a term often brings. senior because t •m leaving " After all," he said, "we're ~Kl . " athletes and athletes are For Miami, well, nol oven physical. We 're not ballet act of the legislature could dancers." he lp them . F'or Western Kentucky RiShortly before Thursday's chards, Thursduy night's loss not only mean! the end of the night's game the Ohio House season, but the end of a of Representatives adopted a resolution "authorizing" eareer. Mlmni 1o upset the No. 1 Richards, 41, is quilting . Wild<:ats. enuching bccnusc he feels Ke ntucky vetoed thai many of today 's co ll ege nthleles don 'I wnnt tc follow resolution . U1e "disci plilw" life that he For •II your home advocates. Enterfillnmtnt and However, Hidm rds praist.>d Appli1nce Needs his l~st team. "With Utesc Bulls end losing streak Wi-IA Stfltndings U .S. FIBER ROCK WOOL FIBER GLASS .• teammates Gregg Keiser and Robert Chapman shared game scoring honors with 23 points apiece . "We had more quickness than Western Kentucky, " said Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote. "We "'ere able to control the tempo ." To be more cxt~d, Johnson controlled the tempo and Hall is wtlrried about the same lhing happening Saturday. " He's g~ing lo do his thing and I don' t think you're going to stop him, " lamented Hall. In a word, the KentuckyMichigan Slate showdown figures to be ' 1physicul. " 2 ",, •• Almost a ll of the Kentucky's shots were sweet Thursday night. The Wildcats hit 41 of 66 field goals for a blistering 62 percent. Miami marage~ just 28 of ~7 . Michigan Stale also unleashed a brilliant performe~ lo help swamp ouimarned Western Kentucky - a 6-8 freshman point guard named Ean•in Johnson and nicknamed "Magic" for the passes he seems In pull out of thin air. 'Unselfishly feeding his teamma tes wi th zinging, pinpoint passes, Johnson collected 14 assists Thursday nighl - nine more than the nexl highesl player on lhe court. Thanks lo those brilliant passes, Johnson's 4 3 II II IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII 0 ~ •• touch." deficit to take a brief twopoint lead at 60-58. But at that point Sulton called a time oul. "! told them lhen to play smart, play hard ,and play with poise ," sald Sutton . Two free throws by Ron Brewer and a 20-foot jumper by Marvin Delph gave the Razorhacks the lead again ard they held on to win what appeared to be a Iaugher at halftime . Delph, Brewer and Sid Moncrief 'combined for 62 points while Roy Hamilton paced UCLA with 18. Keilh Anderson's 20-foot jump shot with two seconds remain.ing pr opelle d California Stale-Fuller-ton over USF, alter the Titans had eliminated fourth-rated New Mexico Saturday night . The Tita ns fell behind quickly in the opening half to the highly favored . Dons, chiefly because of San Francisco's seven·foot ceriter Bill cartwright, who scored 19 of his 27 points in the opening half as the Dons took a 44-32 lead. But forwards Greg Bunch and Kevin Heenan - who combined for 41 points paced a Titans' 1~2 sW'ge in the second half. The game was tied six times in the final 10 minutes, and after Anderson's game·winner San Francisco took an illegal time out and the Titans added a tectmical foul shot for the f' a1 · m margtn . In the Mideast Regiona l . sem ifi' na Is • NO. J K en tu ck Y trounced Miami of Ohio, 91· 69, and fifth1anked Michigan New Jrsey 18 52 .257 30 12 Central Division State advanced to Saturday's W- L. Pet. GB showdown against the san Anton 42 26 .618 W _ ildcats with a 90-69 victory Wash 36 31 .537 5 1h Clev land 34 35 .49 3 av. over Western Kentucky. Atlan la 34 36 .AB6 9 Cenle r Mlke Phllll P5 scored New o,lns 34 37 .m 9'1> Houston 24 47 .338 191!~ 24 points to pace- five Western Conference Kentucky players in double Midwest Division w. L Pet. GB figures as the Wildcats upped Denver 42 26 .618 their record to 27-2. r.fiami, Mi lw 35 33 .515 7 19-9 , was Jed by Ra h d•'1 Ayers Chicago 34 36 .486 9 Detroit 32 37 ..464 101!~ with 18. Kan City 26 41 .388 15'12 . Gregg kelsor and Robert Indiana 26 42 .36? 16 Pacific Div ision <llapman SCored 23 points w. L. Pet. GB apiece - many on the ~~~~~rxd !~ - ~~ : ~ 12 brilliant passing of freslunan Los Ang 37 31 .544 16 sensation Earvin Johnson s ~artle 37 31 .544 16 th B' 10 ha · Golden st. . 34 35 .493 l9'n as e Ig c mp10n Thu,.day's Rtoutts Spartans had little trouble Clevel and 11 2, Boston 102 with Western Kentucky . Greg Chi cago 11HWe shington 107 Jackson paced the Ht'UtopDetroit 106, Houston 96 Seattle 123, New Orleans 98 pers with 21 points. Golden State 104, Atlanta 98 In tonight's NCAA Friday's G.ames PhOenix at Boston semifinal games, Indiana Den ver at New Jersey takes on Villanova and Duke Kansas city at Philadelph ia Indiana at washington faces Pennsylvania in the Mi lwaukee at B uff~ lo East Regionals at New York at Chicago 'd ' R I 1 seattle at Los Ang el es Prov1 ence, .. , whi e San Antonio at Portland Louisville plays DePaul and hturdly 's Gamet NOtre Darne mee~ •· Utah m · Kansas City at Boston , aft . Philadelphia at New York the Midwest Regionals at New Jersey at Houston Lawrence Kan Milwaukee at Indiana ~ New Orleans at Golden State Atlanta at Portland R-VALUE COMPARISON CHART • ' Published dally except Saturday 10017 PER '·' DEVOTEDTOTHE INtEREST OF MEIGS-MASON 1\REA ROBERT HOEFLICH CltyEdllo' high hopes of pulling major upsets. They left quietly, praising their conquerors. "Kentucky is awesome and too big for us," decided Miami Coach Darrell Hedrlc. "I ·can see why they are ranked No, ! ." And, said Western Kentucky Jim Richards about Michigan Stale, "They have a great basketball team and they showed it tonight. When we had to go 1o our bench, we simply couldn't match Michigan State's personnel. " Kentucky demolis hed Miami by turning loose &-10, ~und Mike Phillips, woo cracked 11 of 13 field goals and sank two of three free throws for a game high 24 points. "I just try to take tbe ball inside when I gel il," shrugged the mass ive Phillips, "We just keep going to the basket ." · Said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall of Phillips, " II you want to call him physical, you can because he's big. But he has a sweet shol and a grea t Bruins, Dons • • upset VICtims Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation ,,_ I By RICK VANSANT DAYTON, Ohio (UPI J No. I Kentucky and No. 5 Michigan State smashed the upset dreams of a couple of smaller cha llengers to smithereens Thursday night, putting the two college basketball powers on a collision course (or Saturday's NCAA Mideasl Regional championship. In nearly identical shows of force , and by nearly identical scores, Kentucky humiliated Miamj of Ohio, 9H9, and Michigan Slate routed Western Kentucky, 90-&.1, in semifinal contests never in doubt from the start. Saturday's 2:15p.m. (EST) Kentucky-Michigan Stale match-up ligures 1o be one of the highlights of the entire NCAA tournament. Both clubs are big ~nd both play wide open brands of basketball. Saturday's survivor heads for the NCAA "final four " at St. Louis next weekend lo take on the winner of the west regional championship game, either Arkansas or Californla Slate-Fullerton. Both Miami and Western Kentucky came into Thursday night's ga mes with ·: Pro I :Standings I 204 Condor Street 992-2975 Pomeroy, Ohio final~sts Kentucky, MSU Mideast ly. .,.-.• I • OLD HOMES Ualted Pre.. International 1'he New York Yankees' crowded pitching staff won't be as packed as people thought it might be this season. Andy Messersmith, who became a Yankee last winter while recovering from elbow surgery, was on his way back to New York Thursday night to be examined by a Yankee team physician a lter suffering · a shoulder separation during a routine play al first base earlier in the afternoon. The 32-year-old righthander may be out for the season. He tripped over tbe bag while covering first base during the Yankees' 3-2 win over the Chicago White Sox, "The kid has worked so hard," said Executive Vice Presiderit Al Rosen . "He was depressed as hell . You can imagine how he feels ." .. Ch ri st it~ ns worldwide pre pa re to observe Httly Week, Pomeroy Seventh--day Adventist!~ will taKe part in one of the riles established by Art Linkleller has been l'hrist jusl before His death, named honorary chairman of report s Albert Dilles, Pastor. ''Wh e n Jesus and Hi s th e na tional, Com mun ity disciples ate lhe Last Supper Cru sade Aga inst Drugs th e day befor e Hi s ICCAD), an educational anticrucifixion," Ditte s sa ys, addiction effort sp 0nsorcd by ·~ J es u s washed their feet, in the Seventh--day Adventist Church, staled Pastor, Albert the manner of a servomt of Dittes, of the Pome t uy lhat era. He told lhem thai as Sevent h-p ay Adventist He ha d done to them , so ~hey should do to one another , Church. "This beautifully symboli c In re porting th e inact, which we ca ll the orformat ion received fr om dinance of humility , prepare Adventist world hea dquarus lo humble ourselves before ters m Washington , D. C., we lake the bread and lhe cup Diltes said thal CCAD is a of the Lord's communion. All na rco tics edu cati on effor t whose goa l is to reach every members of the chl!rch, instudent in America . CCAD sofa r as they are physically prod uces Listen, a monlhly ab)e, observe the rite. Men magazine which features and women occupy different interviews with fa mous rooms of the church." Diltes notes that Pope Paul personalities whose life styles VI will practice foolwashing exclude smoking, alcohol or on Maundy Thursday (March experimenting with drugs . 23 ) at an annua l observance lt also provides printed and taped mater.ia}s for teachers, in the Vatican . " Other cla ss room and a sse mbly Chri stia n den omi nations speakers am:l films. The hc.ve also adopted this aet in entire package is being keeping with · Christ's com· provided free to schools as mand ," he says . Adventists practice footlong as funds are available washing and take communiQn · from private donations . quarterly, according to A recent donation by Ca rl Dittes. He says t here is no Karcher, president of Carl's Jr. Restaurant s, ha s theologica l significa nce to lhe provided (500 subscriptions tlming of the observance. for st udent s in Ca tholic Services of the Last Supper "schools in Orange Count y, · will be held Saturday afternoon , .March 18 at the CH lifornia . In accepting the post uf church , located on Mulberry honorary chai rman , Mr . Heights Rd., du ring lhe 3 Linkletter praised Listen, as· o'clock worship service. All "a tool for educating in the guests are invited to par· vital areas of persona l ha bits ticipate in the services as the and heallh, wilh a program chu rch pra ctices open aimed al curbing lhe ever- ~ommunion . grow ing social problems revolving arou nd drug and alcohol abuse." He a lso profess ional program -of hail ed lhe overa ll CCAD education. and community pro~ ram as ".a positive service." As APPEARING THIS WEEK AT THE INN PLACE • NEW HOMES ~1'heDail' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Friday, Mar.17, !978 ' ".. ••• , POMEROY, 0. ~ , ... �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, Mar. l7 ,1978 ~:::..~·:x:w:'}"'X!:W-*~~:·:·;:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::o:::::::!:!:::::::::::::o::."="~, 4--The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, Mar. l7,1978 I Helen Help Marauders bow out in record five overtimes By THOMAS 0 . BILLAM KANSAS CITY , Mo. ( UP! ) - Grand Canyon (Ariz .) Coach Ben Lindsey will never forget his 250Ul career win or the sweat he lost in living through the live overtimes his sccond·seeded Antelopes needed to gain the semifinals in the 41st annual NAJA basketball tournament. " It was a classic." Lindsey said of his team's 88-82 quarterfina l win over Central (Ohio) State Thursday night. "( But ) that's the hard way to get it. I've never been around a ball game even resembling this." The 6:i-minute marathon which set an NAJA record for longest tournament game was slow paced throul(h regulation time . The seconds and the game .tenacious unseeded Ohio entered the secood overtime. team kept only a lew points Lindsey advised his team lD ahead of Grand Canyon until get ahead - which they did the Arizona team tied it up at 63--61 on four free throws from 53-all with 2:35 left. Polk - and stay there At I : 13, Lindsey signaled to which they didn't, giving up hold the ball for one shot . two free throws to Bayless Forward Bill Price got that with 24 seconds remaining. shot with four seconds left , Alter a time-out with 10 missed and was fouled by seconds left , George slade Venel Gray . Price also missed a shot from the missed both his free throw corner, rebounded the loose attempts, and Central coul.d ball and missed again from do nothing with the two five feet - the third time seconds remaining . Grand Canyon muffed a Grand Canyon jumped to chance to end the game . 57-55 lead In the first The third and fourth over. overtime and stalled, but times were all Steve Bayless, were tied by a Bennie Fowler who scored ~11 J::i..: nf ("pntral's jumper with 20 seco nds rematntng . Willie Polk missed a 30-looter · . the final third • overtime points force a 69-69 tie and hitting all four points in the fourth overtime lD go 73-73. The !Hi to center had entered overtime play with ooly eight points, but scored 18 of his team's 20 points through the lirst four overtimes and finished with 29. l.indsey ca lled Bayless ''unbelievable" and said his was "the lines\ individual performance I've ever seen.'' "We had him surrounded with four guys and stiU he was scoring," Lindsey said. Grand Canyon, beset by foul trouble. resorted to reserve guard Richard Bacon in the third overtiine. Bacoo responded quickly, getting a layup that was goaltended out, and hitting another bucket early in the fourth overtime. But it was in the fifth overtime that Bacon hit two free throws at 3:32, turned around and got aoother layup goaltended wi\hin 20 seconds to give Grand Canyon a 79--73 lead. Central closed to within four points, but Bacon sharing Grand Canyon 's ball con lrol game with Polk drew fouls and put in four free throws to finish with 12 and put the Ji!3fT1P out nf reach. Lindsey attributed the win to depth . His team was playing without the ila topscorer during the tournament, Nate Stokes, who twisted his ankle during Wednesday night's win over Hawati-Hilo. Lindsey said he was unsure whether Stokes could play in IDnight'ssemifinal game with No.6 East Texas State, which upset third-seeded Drury (Mo.) 79-77. The other semifinal matches No. 5 Quincy (Ill.) with Kearney (Neb.) State. Kearney upset top-seeded Winston-Salem Mansfield St. Peters and Tipp City Bethel in finals By GENE CAODES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - It wasn 't the first technical foul ever called on Charlie Huggins and surely won't be the last. But, it may have been the most costly. Huggins, the veteran Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South coach, was whistled for the "T" midway through the third quarter Thursday night when his team trailed Mansfield St. Peter's 25-24 in the semifinals of the Class A State Tournament. St. Pete's Kevin Brooks hit both free throws off the technical, added a basket and then another free throw and the Spartans were never headed, building up a 16-jloint lead and holding·on for a 49-15 win. The victory sends the Spar. tans, now 25-1, into Saturday morning's champions hip game against Tipp City Bethel, which survived a shaky, three-point third quarter for a 5349 win over Ottoville. The tournament CQntinued today with Class AA and AAA semifinals. Portsmouth and OttawaGlandorf met at II a.m. in one AA game, while d e fendin g champion Cleveland Cathedral Latin and Ci ncinnati Reading Outdoors Unlled Press lnlernatlonal Every year in .March "fis hin g fever" reac hes epidemic proportions. The now before the season really gets under way to help make your early outings more suc- tangled at 2:30 p.m. The AAA semis match Miami Trace and Kettering Alter at 6 p.m. and Akron Cenlrai-Hower and Toledo Scott at 9:30 p.m. "!asked him (the official) to 'watch the feet,' " said Huggins. "Just three little words was all I said. That ca II turned the game around." IVS, after trailing 5-0 very early in the game, methodically pulled out to a 20.15 lead, but a rebound basket by Tim Mulherin at the buzzer cut the margin to 20.17 at intermission and may have given the Spartans a little extra spark . The third quarter was all St. Pete as the Spartans oul:lcored IVS 17~ to take a 34-28 margin into the final period." "Once we got ahead, we Seven tied for lead in tourney cessful . ' Naval jelly can help long winter is over and spring promises new opportunities remove rust from hooks, but it also makes an effective to land a really big one. · Before you head for your paint remover so take the JACKSONVILLE, Fla. favorite lake, pond or stream hooks off first. If the lreb1es though, it's wise to have a are in really poor shape. (UP! ) - There have been a look at your equipment . Long check with a tackle shop for lot of bear tracks on the pro idle periods c;ln have. a bad replacements . They ca.n golf tour the past month . Jack Nicklaus, the "Golden effect on such things as rods, us.ually be had fo r a fraction Bear", makes no bones about reels and line, not to mention of the cost of a new Jure. Rod wrappings should be Ute fact he is anxious to the ariificials in your tackle examined for loose spots and ou tdistance his challenge rs. box. H- you have left the line · repaired as needed.lf the line Nicklaus has finished second Angeles) , fir st wound on your reels through guides are old, check them (Los the winter , chances are it has for grooves that have been (Inverrary) and second taken a "set" and will retain worn into the surface. (Dora! ) his last three outings - and today he's right up the shape or' the spool when Replace any that look there at the top ln the world 's it's used. The only cure for suspicious. Rub paraffin into your line- richest golf tournament. this is replacerrieot. It's Nicklaus went into today's important since line that " type stringers and make sure billows from a reel and sits the snaps work smoothly and second round of the $342,000 Players atop the water in long spiral freely on the metal onesc You Tourna.ment loops will spook more fish may need to use more naval Championship in a seven-way tie for the lead with Ben 'than It will catch. This built· jelly on these. Finally, don't foqiet to buy Crens haw, Gi bby Gilbert, in slack will make setting a hook nearly· impossible if you this year's fishilfg license. Gary Groh, Victor Regalado, Your old one expired on John Schroeder, and Bobby do get a strike. Reels too should be checked March 1 unless you're over 65 Wadkins . But the way golf's only $3 to be sure that oil or grease artd have a lifetime license. It shouldn't be long· be(pre million win ner has bee n hasn'tbeen impregnated with dust making the action sticky the water starts to warm and playing, those other six admit or s luggish . A thorough the fish lay heavily into the it they'll probably have trouble cleaning and relubrication is favorle prey after a winter- sticking with him. long fast. A pre-season tune· Nicklaus, . who won this in order. Lures with chipped paint or up now wlll make the jaunts tournament in 1974 and 1976, rusted hooks can be repaired lD come more enjoyable and chipped to just three feet from the pin on the final hole more successful. YOUR COWS ... DESERVE ONLY THE BEST IN FEED! OPENS SOIL, SPACES AND COVERS SEED, MARKS NEXT ROW . . . ALL IN ONE SIMPLE OPERATION! The EarthWay _..,.-;.Precision Garden Seeder saves ~~ seed , saves time, saves labor -makes planting easier. Six seed plates included : corn, beans. peas, radish, carrots, and beets. Same plates can · be used for 15 other varieties of similar size seeds. Constructed entirely of strong, corrosion-resistant materials. Helps · put the fun back into home . gardenIng. \ Supp lying deit; farmers with special feed and food supplements is our business. We know that dairy farmers want fat, healthy cows. We carry scientifically form ulated products to meet the needs of milk cows, calves and heifers. SUGAR RUN MILLS 108 MULBERRY AVE. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy 992-2164 CALL 992-2 115 POMEROY, 0. were able to dictate the style of play," said St. Pete's Class A coach of the year . Pat Maurer. "We were much more aggressive in · the second half." IVS made more than its usual share of turnovers ( 22) and the usually good free throw shoaling Rebels hit only II of 19, missing the first shot of several key one and one opportunities. "They were a better ball club tonight and that's all there is to it,'' said Huggins. "They played well. We hustled a t the end but that's the way a team Should play all the time. That's the only way you can beat a team like St. Pete." All.Ohio Larry Huggins, son of the coach, was the game's top scorer with 18 points. · "The Store With "All Klnd1 of StuH" ' FOR PETS · STABLES - LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS. Thursday to set up a birdie that gave him a first-round, 2underpar 70. He had a couple of other good wedge shots , but a lso missed a couple, "! had two bad chips and a thr ee-putt (all costing bogeys)," said Nicklaus. "But, overall, I didn't play badly at all . I had the ball around the hole most of the way." Phils clobber Cincinnati, 14-4 CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!) - Richie Hebner and Bob Boone slammed home runs to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 144 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Thursday in an exhibition game called in. the seventh inning due to rain . The Reds tagged Steve Carlton with two runs in the first inning when Pete Rose singled, Ken Griffey tripled and Dave Concepcion singled. Philadelphia came back with three runs in the first on an Rill .single by Mike Schmidt, who got three hits · for the day, and Hebner 's homer - his second in exhibition play. The Phillies broke the game open with sev~n runs in the fourth as Larr y Bowa · ano Gary Maddox drove in two apiece. The Phlllles are 3-1, while the Reds are 3-3. Carlton took the win, while the loss was credited against Paul Moskau. ( N.C,) 89·76 In the first quarterfinal game, and Quincy eliminated Missouri Southern 73-86 in the second game. Larry McGhee was the determining factor in East Texas'upoet of Drury, hitting six of his 18 points in the final 1:30 to gain the win. Drury, the IDJH'anke<l team in the fmal NAJA poll, got 23 points 20 from Jerry Alexander. The five-overtime game broke the previous record of two overtimes. That was set In 1960, wben Wofford· (S.C.) beat Oakland City (Ind. ) 11885, and was matched Wednesday night when Central State took two overtimes to eliminate Westmont (Calif.) !J2.9) .. By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) Vida Blue Is in hiding today, waiting for San Francisco Giants owner Bob Lurie's return and a private meeting over a new contract. The Giants obtained Blue, a fanner Cy Young Awardwinner, from the Oakland A's Wednesday night and Lurie, reacting immediately · once word got out, said "without question now, we have the best pitching staff in baseball ." The Giants gave up seven players and close to $400,000 to get Blue. Lurie , in San Francisco at the time the deal was announced, seemed beside himself. "It's sensational," he said. "We gave up some good young players but we felt we had to do it lD get a player of Vida Blue's ability." "Is that right?" Blue said when a newsman read him Lurie's comment. '" Well now we a re going to find out how much gold Mr. Lurie has." Blue, unhappy with a $160,000 a year contract with the A's that has two years to run, said he would like to slt down with Lurie and talk about a new agreement. 11 l'm not after the world,,, fllue said, " but if I was worth seven players plus some cash; then I certainly deserve more money than I am making. It's a super opportunity for me to go to a club like the Giants. I'm happy about that pa rt but I'm not at aU happy about my contract ." Blue said he doesn't antici· pate a problem but that he . would like his contract settled before the start of the season. He also wants the Giants to be certain of his status. Blue has a suit pending against Charlie Finley ina Bay Area court. It stems from his ca n cel~d sale to the New York Yankees in 1976. If he wins the suit, he can become a free agent. "We'll bave to sit down and talk and do it soon," said Blue. "I want the Giants to be sure of my whole situation. They could be left holding the bag and that might not be fair." As for joining the Giants, the 28-year-old left-bander seems excited. "Let's see now, " he said, 11 the Giants, isn 't that's the team that has the Count (John Montel.u sco), Ed Halicki and Jim Barr? That's a pretty good pitching staff right there, so I guess they added to lheir strength. How can a team with those pitchers be a 100 to I shot (Las Vegas odds released the other day)? We'll have to do something a bout that." Lurie w~s in the Bay Area Thursday for meetings that seemmingly have cleared the way fo.r the A 's to move to Denver, thereby leaving \be Giants with the only team in town. He is expected back in Phoenix today or Saturday. Blue indicated he would ''lay low" Wttil Lurie returns. " He's the only man I want to talk with," said Blue."because he is the man with the money. As I said, I'm not hungry . I only want wbat I deserve. If he gives me that, he is going to have one very happy dude on his hands, and that can't be bad." I~ ) SILADIUM w 47 "Tell" Magazine, a journal of Adventist communication, selected !{ita White. Com· ,, munication Secretary of the Pomeroy Seventh·day Ad' ventlst Church, as "Secretary of the Month" in its latest Issue. Mrs. White has served as press lia ison for her church since 1957. "Nobody else wanted to do it /' she recalls, "so I agreed to take the job, hoping I could find things 'to write about. With the exception of two or three 'years, I have been doing it ever since." She began her writing SAVE UPTO 20 ~o One of the big questions on a lot of people's minds today is " Who am I? " or "Where am I going?" This question was very clearly answered at the regular meeting of the Pomeroy Women's Aglow Feilowship held Thursday, March 9, at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. · The speaker was Billie Maynard from Dayton. Billie believes the "Joy of the Lord is your strength," ~nd her joy and vitality was very contagious as she led the group in songs a nd worship. She taught from E ph~s ians I: :J.6 YOUR RING ONlY COSTS $49.95 WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD IN! UMITED TIME ONLY! Sllad1um stamJess IS a beautiful metal that looks like white gold. But irs stronger Wea rs better . And 1!'5 ta rn1sh-proof Best or all. 11 costs much tess than gold I ~~ 117 1!, MAIN • POMEROY Oregon Cardinal Strltch 40 I I CHOICES t.·sttnwtt•d li nullluiiiJt!t.Jplc Ill I'OMEROY JUNIOR TROOI' t27G Balige work demonstrations were presented by three seouts at a meeting of Troop 1276 held ~t the home of Mrs. Vera Johnson Mond::ty evening. Trina Reeves for her work on thr " my cam cm" badg<.•, showed how to load and un loud a e~mcrH , the proper use of lighting In taking pictw·es, ami scvt.•ral srw pshols which she, had taken . Patty Neutzling displayed sume Barbie dvthes which she had knitted In conjunction with her work on the sewing badge. She ctlso shared with the group letters from her four pcnpals, along with pictures of her pets. Suzan Thoma showed a colleclion of her C:~rt work including charcoals, one acrylics. pencil sketches e~nd presented tu Mrs. Betty Lane, leader. !Is a patt of her collector 's bad~e wurk, she displayed her rock Hnd driftwood collections, and then gave a demonst!'ation on use of a !if~ jat'ket and how to get i~lto and out of a boat with safety , all toward the water safety badge. The girl scout prom.ise and pledge opened the meeting. Ice cream was served to the 17 girls attending by Mrs. Johnson. At last week 's meeting of the troop held "t the home of Mrs. Carol McCullough, Angie Baker brought a cake which she had baked and Rhond" Neece brought both cookies and brownies which she had prep<trcd. Both girls are working on the rooking badge. tht.· ll mkd afr:ud It' Stah·~ will) S\('P in~idt· 1 I Social 1 Calendar 1 FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., 7:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Willis Anthony. DANCE Friday Roya l Oak Pa rk from 9 p.m . until de nomination. This extensive midnight. Music by . Unclf coverage of church news won Dugger. Adn1ission $2.50 per he r recognition in Tell person. Sponsored by Ohio Magazine, a journal sent to Eta 'Phi Chapter of Beta Adve ntist public relations Sigma Phi Sorority. special ists all over the worJd. SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION uf Ohio Valley Commandery Sa turd ay with . degree working beg inning at 3:30 p.m. Dinner for Knights and the ir ladies at 6 p.m. and full and I John 3: l and 2, showing form opening at 7:30p.m. All that those who have accepted Sir Knights requested to ca ll Jesus Christ a·s their Saviour reservati ons to David Fox., and Lord of their life have 247-2548 . . become Sons of God and they SQUARE DAN CE at have "been blessed with all Chester Fi rehouse Saturday spiritual blessings in 8:30to 11 :30. Music by String heavenly places in Christ. '' Dusters. P roceeds to go to the The Aglow is a non • Chester Yo uth Commission . de nominational Christian . Women's' Fellowship, open to . the public a nd meets every second Thursday of the month. The Fellowship appreciates t he fl ora l arrangements supplies by Dudley Florist in Middleport. l.F.GION, AMERICAN Racine Post 602, bitthday party at the hall , 7:30 p.m. Legionnaires a nd their fami li es and Auxiliary members a nd thei r families invited. SWEETHEART Cum· petition· Dance saturday at Middleport Masonic Tem~l e 8:30 to midnight . Was to be hel d at Kyger Creek Power Plant Clubhouse but due to high water location had to be cha nged . SIGN-UP DAY for yo uth wish ing to participate in the 'Pomeroy Youth League sumtner baseball program will be Saturday at Pomeroy (;ity Hall , upstairs, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m, Six dollar r~gistra t h.!n fee must be paid at the Saturday meeting . DDNKEY hi• ~k etball game . at Eastern High School, 7:30 p.m. Fac ulty will play stud en ts . Advan~e admissions $1.25 for st udents and $1.50 fo r adults with an additional 25 cent charge on both tickets at door . Sponsors are BOE students . <til mrplalll'. If .\ uu an• afnud to fl.\. 11 !U 'O IJ~t i.J!y Will IIlii )ll')p yuU It} ll•arn t11at an cmp lcnlt' 1s rt'lall\'d~ · sa fe - 10 llllll'S ."W.tft•r tha1 1 a ear· •· lx'L'iiUSt' f!J ghl plwi.Jias a re lhlt usucdly U..tst't!'on ;r fl'ar uf dying . f loWt'Vt•r, und L' rs1Cllllilllg why you :-ti" L' Hfrtll{.l of pltuh. 'S might hdp. M<~ y l~e you m·· tu~dly h;1d o lt'ITify ing L'X· j}l'l'lt~l ln· tlll a pi<Hll'. Or pe rhaps ru u lt·ml lu he frightcJll'd in an~· si t.uatmu yo u c.annulnmtroL Yttu alsu might t•njuy t il~ at tt.•nt iu11 yuu rct'l'l\'t' tlu n ug the hYsterici::! l hours bdure , duri11g and <tfll'r the fh ghl . Ur yuu llli J.( hl use the ;mx iL·t y <IS ~il l t'X CUSL' to get high 1111 alt'uhul ur pills. Tlli .'i ho t- li nt· nll l t·r di,'IL'HVCI't.'tl her few· uf fl.vutg Wi:!S !llf]UCIH.'t'd IJy H l'UIIIbin<itiUII 1,1f lhcst• fal'lurs (Jill~ (IIIC more. Hl'r phui.>iH provi tlt.'tl a su<'ia lly i:ll't:L·ptablt• fueus [or ilnulhcr murl' truublcsmnc fcuL Ms . .A: I iHJJ tcrrihct.l uf ~-: u­ ing up in th<tl plm1c tmnorruw. Why do I put JnyscH thruugh thi!'-1 lurture'! I lwvc tu gu to l,ondun <tllll P<.1ris - SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 1 Bird feeder projects were completed <tl the Thursday night meeting o( the Syracuse Troop 1120 a nd work will begin now . on making puppets out of socks. Mrs. Pal Philson, leader, presented Lois Davidson, Wendy Fry and Shellie Wolfe with world assocralion pins. Several of the brownies were taught how to fold the American fl<tg . Sunday the scouts atiended the Syracuse Presbyterian Church in a group in celebration of Girl Scout Sunday. Kim Adams led the pledge, Mary Baldwin, the girl scout pn>mise, and Heidi C.obb, the Brownie smile song. Heidi Cobb mul etlld tllcnl JCX IIllUJith li lt'}' Cindy Neutzling served refreshments. sending me to lrHiia. j an· thL· flying, I wuuld really like my jub. I have tremendous rcs punsi lJility lilt' it !Jttlt• nut.~ 1111!. fm:m l s th•n'll't.'.itllv ('uullsl·lur: OtiH..'I' llr111 Jt'itl l· 111~ rounst'lvr : \'l'l'\'. \\'l'll . IJ~.'1 1 ; 1 1 1 to . tltttlt·r~l ; u :~ J Hatlw l'lh Xt:l111111, Nt•w \'r•rk , N y HXH!I. Vulunu· ur uw tl JHu ln btts pt·rsumd 1".\.'jJil~·."', ttt'IINi.ll but (jiii'Sllllll.'i lllh•n•sl \\ Jll t li St'IJ.'\St,'d Ill 'J,J,;,; 'J,.JtitmJ 1.1 buying trip'.' Ms. A: Yt·s. But why IS that ii iiJ)urlcml ? Cvunsdur : Well, you think of yuurself i1.'1 ;t luta lly lnd~I.H..'Ildc nt WUIII<Ul and yt'l Reminds you that they have a store lull of Spring Fashions with "Special Sale Prices" from Monday , March 20th thru Easter . )'OU tJl'('CJ)( SUPf>OI't Wilt•IJ ll t 'OJ 11cs tu fly1ng . Ms. A : 'J'llHt 's ll'llt'. Fur SOil It' l't.!ilSUil it St't'l liS Ok Hy \t) OPEN I)AILY 9 : 00·5 : 1111 Shop t'rldav till 7:1111 bl' sc.:ared to fl y - ami tu kt fK'tlp(c ~ IIUW ClllttUl it . l!-i IIICI'C Hll)'lhillg \\'I'OIIg wiflllilllt '.' ( 'ullllSl'lt ll·: Du yuu thmk tl wurks fu r yuu ·~ Ms, A : I n .'itlllll' wcr ys- 1f I ll'l H all holng nut whe n [ get tJJl it pbt nc . l 'uunsdur : I ,l.'t wha t IJ:u1g out '.' Ms. 1\ : My tll·cd to tlciH.:nd TRY OUR tA LB. CHOP BEEF PADDlE This Week's Special Mar. 18 thru 24 ~:~E~~~. . . . . . 24¢ With The Purchase Of Any Sandwich ' . . . . _..IS ,__ Ie .. d arry ·- ~ ... ... , r' ~"' l . Locust & 4th St. We're putting the heat on••high pr1ces. 992-5248 Middleport. OIL & OIL FILTER SPECIAL hw l udos lnsltlfl trl i'Oil o t Moi O!c ratl oil fl!l(tr and up to 5 (1tmt1 s o r Ford 1:11 1 Pttrls nnd lAbor inc lu ded. Total Spccinl Pri t c - Parl s nnd Labor 8~~;v""" Ap ril30, 1978. $lO·OO ~ A.n~ llppli Cftbl o 111~11 ~ ~ IIU DAN THOMPSON FORD .-- - --.,. ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL Inclu deS lns lallat lon ul Motorcralt POi tti S, C.O rtderi5C t and llutolr te spark plu~s l nspe<:lion of clruke , thr orrl c lln kage.' SIIark plug w•r es aM dlstr lbulor taP. adjust· mentor carburel or aud ltrnmu. Crus wrth A·tyllnr1ms and solid-stale Ign ition s!i~htly le ss Eccnolines sligl111y nrora. Tolal Spnci~l f'r ice~ Pa!ls and Labo r· o uor Vl'll•d $33.46 $23.67 8-t.ylondt.H 6-C ~IIotlur A. ny llPPii CI'IOIO I A~t!S Vlllll DAN THOMPSON FORO ou'll he happier WITH TEXAC HEATING OIL I $ I -- [ I - -- Fuel Chief HEATING DIL i CALL ART HARTLEY JR. AT 992·2145 SAVE YOUR R.C~ NEHI, UPPER 10, ' DIET RITE &DADS ·ROOT ~EER FOR FURTHER DETAILS DISTRIBUTED BY BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY City Ice & Fuel Co. R. C. BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middleport •, Ohio 992 -~ 542 or ~~ - 1~ 44 ASH ST. · MIDDLEPORT, 0. 8 h. p, Wheel Horse tractorcomplete with 36" mower and electric start; regularly $1294. now 9 9s 1 ,l sav~ s29 9 • fllltl! L ltttt fllt'f' ()tl '., llOI~Jf' • t-J ~L t•; t W1 l l! ! l.llt"f ~.tVIII!j Lilt!:> • four· spt'l'l f tl'<•l1~'111':;~ri1n • ltnltLPrl nffP.t' qnor1 nnly tllt•u Aprtl 1 1CJ78 TiltS powt.:rfuf B 81 .Wllnel Hnr·sP l <~ wn u·actor wrll gtv e you vear s of clependnble st:rvtce ·cilsL rron front axle follow s t lrr> Let-rain an d so.1k s up burntl S Btg , 1 V;· Qd ~ tomk gal!an -cnp;rr.rty ie !WHEEL HORSE · 0 Save now on these springtime service specials. Spring - traditionally a lim e to repair the effects of winter and to prepare for s ummer. Let our skilled technicians help get your car in shape . You'll save as we put the heat on high servic.e prices. Hurry. These specials good only through the date indicated. Olio Ur~ til' V81id April 30 , 1976. St'f.> J"Ot•t p11r11(tpi!ltnq Wheel Horst> $11 95 Prl c o 985-3301 Described · • Anr ApplicMbfa t ru us u ~rrn AIR CONDITIONER CHECK Clean co nden se r !Ins; adjust drlvo bell s: trghle n fillings and sysJcm check lot teak s. Refrigerant. paris and installation labor oxtra if requ i red . . To tal S pO CI8 1 Pnce 8 $ 0ei$C rlbed e~~; Valid Ap rll30, 1978. ss 00 • ""~ IIPPIICA ble I IIIIlS u•l'!l DAN THOMPSON FORO Ot•i!let nov.' BAUM TRUE VALUE as DAN !HOMPSOH FORO lawn & garden tractors CHESTER, 0. Avon 38 FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Che c k and ~d]us t cas tor , coml>~r Md 1oe-ln Oomostic pes sengor c er s only , Tolal Special DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport, Ohio 45760 u[ bt• fut Ill\' I 'ttl \I Ill US . 11. ( 'ounst'lur : t\ ml tltis hit I;. UnliT Me and my ~J . flut.•m ·c. tilllt' yuu go on ht.11' 11.0 Bmc know will bt· a n tlnu ng in- the re . It's to dc~idc Ull a milli on dollars worth of purchases. Co unse lor: That is a Jot of i'cspunsi lJility --and press un·. M.<;. /1.: Yes. but I'm hantll · ing ~ ~ - Succeeding i11 a juli with .'iU much re.'lponsibilit.y !llld pr~ssu re rnakt:s ltll' fl'cl imlependenl. I' 111 ell most to ul' tins m•w:-.paJ)('I', St•at llt:Xt to Sullll'lllll' whu l IX'IIS "'ctdl tak~ twn .,r llll'lli<JI lwulth til· ftl l'rllallliii .>.;CI'\' It 'l', Wn1t• lu Dr. Hlakt•r 111 t.'UI'(.' tlw htlt -l uw , hm•t• )HU Ms. A : I g tw~s nul. Ma \'lw t:tlk~·d wit h ;utyunt• chil' about I 'm I JUS.>.; IHI-! out t•ll sumdtitll~ )'IlLII' l i'IIJ lOIIWI'l'liW '! - thP dlUII l'l' (O IJ;t\'\' Slllllt' Ms. A: Yuu mu~t lJc juk111~ ! rea II~ t ·lust• fnl'mls . Of l'UU rsc . l·:vt.· r~' lllll' 1s M:.. 1\ \\<I !-> U!-.IIIJ..t ilt•r fl l ~ill a lways in\'o lvt•tl 111 lilY phuhw h• nn•t•l -~ und IHi.l!->k crottmc:-;s ubout plant's . A lwr dt• Jn•udl'IIL'Y nt•t•tl."l. Sht• frwntl 1s stil.\'ing IIVl'l' tumght . :molht•r fm•ntl Is bnng utg v:tluun to 1ht• ;HI'fHlrl tumurruw and I ll:t\'t' l'!!St.'f'\'t.•ll a .fi'UI"Il 11r •lilt~ nt·m· Yl•u. t•outmit your hw:al ntcntHI hc~tlth assocm· Tht·n \ uu r kmn~ \'uu • t"Hill>l n•adt•r·:-.. llmrt•\'t'r, thl'l't' o.trc huJHh't'tls of t·l'is l s llltCI'Vt•Jl ~ twn phunl' lmt.·~ 111 lht• Unitt.'t! Statt•s Fur· tlw phuiH.' lliii Hbt•r ~1huut flymg . t.•njo~ all 1uy ver~·wnal hfc. My ulll) prubl~,.•n\ 1111\\ I;, Ill). fi.'<H'uf riy- h'it>J.fH)Ih' km•w tJwt Hlw.JUt Tlw) dt,n 't knuw J tht•ll' altt•ntlun . fl'lt.'ttlls.· Hl:tkt•r l'tl llllul J)r, My frll'.mb JUst tlunk I'm ar~ Co uusclur: Du yuu usLmlly hc.t ve tu t ra vl'i su lllllt'h? Ms. 1\ : Ycs. Jf it weren't f.ur nuthint-: for ttw point wtwro I don't uet'tl any• me for ;m)11nn).!- t'\' t'll Ill ntakrn~ dvs~· \~uulll takt• :~<1 \'Wll~tg,• o£ Ill\' if lilt•\ lilt' , the Elbetield Department Store window in Pmneroy ? Flight phobia The display showing the wtifonns of scouting a nd a variety of activities offered to M ei~s County girls six through 20 was In till~ hul· lJJit' l'tlll\'t•r:-..<1 prepared by Mrs. Pat Thoma. servtt'e umt director, Mrs. Betty l li.IU . a fasluun buyer fur ~~ Lane, Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Mrs. Pal Philson. and lead«, l;tr~-..· 11l•partnwnt stun· :,t nu.:'Barbara Kline. This is the first time in recent years that Sl.'()Uts gk:-; tu undtr:-,t aml her rl'ur uf have prepared a public display on 'scouting. An emphasis is be- fl.\ IIIJ..t OH lht• l'\'l' u[ <I lJUSIIICSS ing plaecd this year on conummity awareness of the attributes ll'lp , !'iht• IS ju~t IIIII.! uf tht• of girl st•outing. r·-·- ·-·--------, I"''Ut>lc Karen Blaker Ph.D. Have yuu noticed the attractJVt! thspUty un girl scoutmg in lk·r h\1" Jl lllh! lf~·n\ l "1th flt•liedl.\ llUil'f}l'IICit.' IU ;11J tht.• n·..,t uf lltL' tnnt and hul~.· tlw £ad that I llt'(•d pt:UIJit.•. Nt•t.•dmg l.wuplt·r~ llan~t'l't)U~ ; April 30 . 19111 Kettering Class AA career in high school by contributing a social column to the Ga llipoli s Daily Tribune, a job ~h e still holds Since assuming her position as Communication Secretary for the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church, she has written scores of news stories about the local and worldwide activities · . of her By Charlene H oeflich Aglow Fellowship gathers IAI O.ylonl (At Bowling Green) Delphos St.- John's 80 Ontario ol8 Rita White gets award [[lj\§~ [Ri~~ffi)§ Tournament Results Class AAA (At Westerville) Columbus Watter son 61 Barberton ·44 Columbus East 60 Lancaster Village 55 · Ashland 48 Cleveland Llncoln I *~ :~ DEAR HELEN: We're trying to stay uul uf this but isn't there a point where friends should "interfere" ? This man we know found his wife with (mother fellow. He forgave her, but my husband and I both knew she was still · playing around. Well, he caught her twice more with different guys, so he left her. But whenever she's between men (I mea n someone dwnps her ), she calls her husband and he comes running like a faithful dog. The wife laughs about how she makes him jump, us ing the two kids as weapons. He evidently feels responsible . It couldn 't be love after all thai unfaithfulness. She's ordinary looking and has a terrible personality. My husband wants to sit down and talk to his friend, tmt I don't know. We hate seeing a good person being made a fool of, but is it ,our place to persuade him she's no good?- SILENCE DEAR SILENCE: Perhaps your friend doesn't need much persuading. Nevertheless, he'll benefi( from a long talk that brings his feelings inlo focus. But warn your husband to let him do most of the talk· ing. In other words, he must guide himself toward a full break, though educated listening will he lp pave the way. - H. ONLY~995 . Basketball United Press International · Thursday' s Regional Springfield N 34 Cln Mother of Mercy 29 . IAI'Canlonl Stru thers 49 Mass.illon Jackson 30 Eas tlake N 56 Cleveland Glenville 40 (AI SanduSkY I Sy lvania Northvlew . 57 Bay By Helen Hottel tlr.Lm t....l'ks uf ltus p.a11l'm aftl'l' lht.• l'UUU~dvr ~hH\H.~I tuJ ~~·uplt• If I iH'l n·~U\ Jk't,.l,\ uul~ UII JJhlllt.'~. l nm Lk· -----------~ II Girl Scout Diary HE'SKINGOFTHERATPACK DEAR HELEN : My poor sister married King Rat; Since the day after their wedding he hasn't worked , He has spent her entire savings, taken over her new car, and whenever she makes a small mistake like burning the toasl, he beats her black and blue (but only where it doesn't show ). He sleeps till noon, then watches TV all day while she works. She comes home to all the chores, plays maid and nurse to this nf.l-good chauvinist, He quit high school, quit the Navy, quit his job. His uwuth never stops braggi,ng. but his tongue is not ~tl.<:t rhed to his brain . Dumb little sister is always crying (after only three months of marriage ). He takes her stuff, she takes his gulf. We all predict he'll get full control of all her belongings then leave her . But she's only I Band stilllhinks she's in love .. How do you get a boaster-braggart-sadist off his hack and on to his feet to save this marriage '· SAD SISTER DEAR SISTER: According to your letter. there's nothing savable about Lhi.s marriage. Dumb little sister should load her belongings in her new car and take off before her husband beats her to it. Perhaps you can con vine~ her with sympathetic listening. H. Blue in hiding Gir:ls High School , Middletown 53 Fairmont W 39 ~ Us. • . from guard Nate ~ ami Girls tourney cage resUlts 52 ~ j-- - - o. �Kids! Color these pictures and you can win c ,. COLORING CONTEST ' .'., •i ; ' •. :' TWO '• .' •' •.• ' I ' ' • '• ' • • ''• ': i '' •' ' ' J. Just color mit' or nwrt· of thl' drawing-s on thest' pag-t•s, fill in tlw hl:mks 1st PRIZE Here's our friend the Easter Bunny . The way he hops Is qulc~ and Iunny. · · TWO 2nd PRIZE $}500 $ NAME . _______;,____ •, ADDRESS - - - - - - - .'.· AGE--PHONE-----:. • •' .: I This tiny chick peeps up to say Have a Happy Easter Day! TWO 3rd PRIZE s bunny is making a Bicentennial to-do ... He's painting this basket red, white and blue. NAME ____________ ADDRESS ___________ AGE PHONE ____ $5 ' •' .. and take your entry to the s ponsoring shirt• hd'ort• ;) ; 00 I' .1\'1. 1\lnrl'h 27th. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. ...,...,. '• t=~~:;~~,~======;;~ -oc:i<QOOCIOCIOC~ ' NAME -------.,...ADDRESS - - - - - - - AGE--PHONE ________ GOESSLERS JEWELRY STORE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy, Ohio 2. Entries wiJJ he judged in two difft·rent agt·' l'att'gorit•s, agt•s :l-11 anti agt•s 9-12 • . ;{, l:hildren may enll'r as many IJict urt·s as tht' y likt• hut · prize. t'llll only win IIIII ' Let 's celebrate Easter, Christ's resurrection, With a 1'oyful heart ... prayer and refle~tion. NAME--------------V ADDRESS-----,..-----AGE _ PHONE ----- 4. l:rayons only may be used to color pieturPs. FABRIC SHOP 5. Decisions of the judge will he final. :I. ..• L "'· '• .._,' 'I -· .. ' '· . ' - ' '' '; ' • •• . ' ' .•'· ,.' ,.' • Bunny painting egg - bright colored · eggs so pretty and neat making Easter a special treat. Mother hen watches baby chicks , happily, do merry tricks. , ' ' ' .,. ,.,. '. ,.• ,. ,• ..' :.: • .... ...• :· .... Crayons all ready? Get set and color . .. Do it yourself with no 'help from Mother. NAME _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS-,..-----AGE _ PHONE - - - NAME~ " ----~----­ ADDRESS - - - - - AGE--PHONE _______ MARGUERITES SHOES BAKER FURNITURE Pomeroy This chick thinks this basket is very funny, The eggs are hiding a little Easter bunny. NAME-~------­ ADDRESS---------AGE _ PHONE - - - - DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport Ohio NAME - - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS ----------0 AGE __ PHONE--------~ THE 'KIDDIE SHOPPE Quietly reflect, sing renew the spirit that Easter does bring. 's all look up to the heavens above .. . U"'"' thank the Lord for his peoce and love NAME--------------ADDRESS - - - - - - - - AGE _ PHONE - - - FRANCIS. FLORIST Pomeroy Pomeroy NAME ______________ ADDRESS ----------AGE __ PHONE ________ POWELLS SUPER VALU Pomeroy Easter Is a time to pray and celebrate this holy day. Give pause to re me mber the Easter story : Of our Lord's love ... the praise and alor·>~oo NAME ADDRESS AGE _ PHONE NAME --------- ADDRESS ---------AGE-PHONE _____ DAVIS INSURANCE heritage house OF SHOES Pomeroy Middleport ·:, ' ' . .. .. '' I '' '• ' ' ,. •,, . • •,.' '· .." A . .• -., ' ' '; ''· ' •' ' .I - .!• )I .~J.. Bunny and turtle, his animal friend, wish you Easter joy without end! In the meadow animals _play; they know Easter Is on Its way. 1 Mrs. Rabbit, and her cuddly_bunnies too, Want to wish a very happy Easter to you! NAME---------. ADDRESS - - - - - - NAME------------4GE--PHONE _____ ADDRESS--------AGE PHONE __ __ TWIN CITIES GATEWAY M VILLAGE PHARMACY I NAME---~------­ ADDRESS ------~ AGE~PHONE _______ RACINE.HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine Let's all rejoice, kneel down and pray •. , And rekindle . the spirit ofEaster Day! NAME _______________ ADDRESS ________~-AGE -PHONE----- RUTLAND FURNITURE · Rutland NAME-------------ADDRESS - - - - - - ' AGE-PHONE -- ------'- FARMERS BANK .Pomeroy , The resurrection shows us the way as we relive the joy of the first Easter · day. Baskets full of Easter toys and joy for every girl and boy! Rejoice and sing alleluia on Easter yw,cllli And praise our Lord. He showed us the. NAME ADDRESS AGE- PHONE MEI.GS BRANCH . AlHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN Pomero, ) · , I NAME - - - - - - - - - Here 's a basket of pretty Aowers for you, Filled with daffodils, tulips, daisies, tool ADDRESS -----.---AGE -PMONE ------- NAME----------~-- KINGSBURY HOME SALES · Pomeroy ADDRESS ____________ AGE PHONE _ ___ POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pomeroy �17 ntESE MESSAGES Of OUR REUGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY ntE FOLI1MING THIS SPACE FOR RENT MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC TRINITY CHURCH Pe n po s Rev W H o Bob Buck Su day scho~ am Cho p m supt Cl1u ch Sd\001 q 5o wo !oh p ,., vee 0 30 am eheo so TuesOOy 7 30 unde d ec on ol AI ce Rvv BQbby Po te pol> o .Sun day ~thool 0 a m ..~vndoy wo 'h p 11 a m Sunday even ng ..e v ce 7 p rJ1 WvdntndayFa n PHONE 992 2156 ly I a ng Ho u 7 p n Wednesday wo sh p loe v n~ 7 30 p n Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF HiE NAZARENE Cone Un o n and Mu be y Rev C ro de V Hende HAZEL COMMUN TV CHURCH Neo La g 8o o Edse Ho posl o Sunday 1 hoo 10 o Chu th 7 JO p n p aye son pas to Sunday school q 30 om G en McC lung sup mo n mee ng 7 30 p n Thu ~day MIOOLEPOR PfN TECOS IAL ng wo sh p 10 30 a m eve ng se v ce 7 30 m d week se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl The Re11 Albe I MacKen! e ec to Se Th d A e e pas o v ces and Sunday s hoo a 12 noon POMEROY CH URCH OF CHR ST 212 W Mo n StJohn M A hu po s or 8 b e sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng w o sh p 0 30 a n You h mee ngs b 30 p m even ng worsh p 7 30 Wednesday n ght p aye mee ng and 8 b e s udy 7 30 p m THE SAL VAT ON ARM¥ 15 But e nu A11e Pome o~ En o y and Mrs Roy W n ng o ft ce s n cho ge Sunday h a n ess mee ng 10 am Sunday Sc hoo 0 30 a m Sunday sc hoo eode YPSM Elo se Ada ms 7 p m so a a n ne e ng va ou~ speoke s and nu s c spe o s 7 30 p m Thu sday 0o m a2p n lades Ho ne league a I wo nen n 11 ed 7 30 p n p aye nee g and 8 b e s udy Bob Es ep eode Re Noe He rna teoc he BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP TIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade Posta Bobb,.- E k ns Su day schoo 5 p m Sunday wo sh p 5 45 p m Wedne sday p aye se v e 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR IST 200 W Mo n St Je y Pau m n s e phone 992 76h6 Conse "a ve non ns; umen ol Sunday wo sh p 10 o m B be study II a m WOfSh p 6 p m Wednesday B ble s udy 7 p m Ol D DEXTER BIBLE CHR STAN CHURC H Re Ro ph S 'n h poso Sunday school 930 o m M1 s Wa ey F one s supe n en den P each g se v ccs I s & l h d Sundays fo low ng Su day S<:hool GR AHAM UNITED METHODIST P each ng 9 30 a m I s and se con d Sundays of each non h lh d and lou h Sundays each man h wo sh p se ce a 7 30 p m Wednesday e en ngs a 7 30 P aye and B b e S udy SEVENTH DAV ADVENTI SI Mulbe y He gh s Road Pome oy Paso Albe 0 es Sobbo h Schoo Supe n enden Cia o M n ly e Sabbo h S hoo f So u day of e noon a 2 00 w h Wo sh p Se v ce follow ng o 3 5 RUTLAND F RST BAPT ST CHUR CH Ss e Ho e Warner Sup Sunda y Schoo 9 30 a n mo n ng wo sf p 10 45 am THE H lAND CHAPEl Gao go Casto pasta Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m even ng wo sh p 7 30 Thu sdoy even ng p aye se v e 7 30 p m POMEROY Dov d Me n se o Wa son Sunday uhoo sup Su doy schoo 9 30 a n woshp 1030a n F RS T SOUTHERN BAPT 51 2l:l2 Mulbe y Ave Po e oy Pou J Wh e Paso Go y Basham Sun day s hoo sup Sunday schoo 930 om monng wosl-)p 10 30 even ng wo sh p 6 30 p m M dweek p OP'e se ce 7 30 pm M IDWAYCOMMUN TV CE NtER De• e Rd longs\/ e Oh o Re Clyde Fe e Pa sta Sund ay School I a m So u day preach ng se v ces 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng B be s udy ot 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH 8o ley Run Rood Re\1 Emme ROw son pas o Hand ey Dunn sup t Sunday schoo 10 am Sun day even ng se v ce 7 30 8 b le leach g 7 30 p m Thu sday DVESVIlLE COMM UN TY CHURCH Rage C Tu ne pas a Sunday sc hoo 9 30 o m Sunday mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 Su day even ng se 11 e 7 30 MIDDLEPORT MT MOR AH BAPT ST Cone Fou h and Mo n M dd epo t Rev He'n y Key J pos o Sun dey Schoo 9 30 o m M s E \1 n Boumg ordn e sup Mo n ng warsh p 10 45 om M DDLEPOR T CHURC H OF CHRIST N CHRISTIA N UN ON law rence Maney pa s o M s Russe ll Young Sunday Schoo Sup Su nda y Schoo l 9 30 a m Even ng wo sh p 7 30 Wedne s doy p aye nee I ng 7 30 p m MT M OR IAH CHURCH OF GOD Roc ne Route 2 the Re James M Muncy pas lor Sunday schoo q 45 o m mo n ng wo sh p I I even ng wa sh p 7 30 om P aye mee t ng l uesday 7 30 pm Young peep e 5 mee ng 7 30 p m Thu sdoy MIDDLEPORT F RST BAPTIS T Co ne S xlh ond Po me he Rev k by 0 e pasta Robe Po ker supe n enden Sunday WMPO Radio prog ram 7 45 o m Sunday School 9 5 a m M o n ng Worsh p 10 15om Youth oc v es. and fello wsh p for un o end s.en o h gh s uden s 6 p m Sunday even ng wo sh p 1 30 p m M d week p aye se ._. ces Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST M d d epa 5 h and Mo n Geo ge Glo:re m n s e M k.e Ge loch supe nlendent Te y Yankey you h m n s e B b e school 9 30 0 30 om mo n ng wo sh p om even ng wo sh p 7 30 proye sevce 7 pm Wednes day MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J m B come pos o Mrs Mary la he._. Sunday school supt Sunday schoo 9 30 om mo n n9 worsh p 10 30 Sunday evonge st c a m mee ting 7 00 p m P aye m&e t ng Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED PRESBYTE RI AN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw ght l Zav l:r dl ec o H A R R S 0 N V I l l E PRESBYTERIAN Rev E nes Str ck n pas o Sundoy chu ch school 9 30 o m M s H9mer lee supt mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 ~..... MIDDlEPORT Sunday schoo 9 30 o m R cha d Vaughan supl Morn ng wo sh p 10 30 SYRACUSE Mo n ng wo ship 9 o m Sunday S(hoo l 0 o m M s Sampson Hall supt RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO John F Fultz Ph "2 2101 Pomeroy theRe W II o Rona d Dugan doy Schoo Sup I( 1 Sv C asse-s fo a I D e o POMEROY C USlER Rev Robe t Hoyden Rev orne Co b CHE STER Wo sh p 9 5 a n (hu ch Schoo 0 a n POMEROY wo sh p se e 9 S am Sunday sd oo 0 30 a Re Robe Hayde n se ENTERPR SE Wo st p q a n Chu h Set oo 0 a n ROCK SPR NGS Wa sh p 0 a Cl u d S ho o 9 So n UMVF630p n FLA IWOODS Wo s p a Chu I S oo 0 am MIDDU:POR1 CLUSTER ~ e R ob ~ Bu ngo ~ Ht:A H R ob~ 6u go e Pas o Wo sh p 0 30 o Chu ch S hool 9 30 o UMVF 6 p m RUT AND W bu HI f'os o Wo sh p 10 30 o Chu ch S I co l 9 30 o m SYRACUSE CLUS TER Re Ha ey Ko A SBURY Wo sh p I o n Ch u ch School 9 50 o n UMW I s Tuesday Bb e Sudy Thu 7 30 p n FORES I RUN Wo sh p 9 a Chu c S hac 0 o n M NER SV Ll E Wo sh p 0 on Chu ch Schoo 9 a n SYRA CUSE Chu ch Schoo 9 00 o n Wo sh p se v ce 7 30 p n SOU THERN CL USTE R Re T o hy S n h C u~ e ode Re S e e W so Assoc o ~ BE I HANV (Do c o ~ Wo sh p 9 30 om Chu h S hao 10 30 a n CAR ME Ch u h S hoo 9 30 om Wo sh p 10 30 a 2rd and 4 h Sun day s APP LE GROVE Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Wo sh p 7 30 p n s and 3 d Sunday s P O)le mee ng Wed esdoy 7 30 p m Fe owsh p supFe s Sou daP' 6 p n UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p EAS T LET ART Ch uch S hool s 2 d 3 d Sunda ys ~ 30 o n Fou h Sunday 0 30 a m Wo sh p 2 d Su day 7 30 p m 4 h Sunday 9 30 a rrt P aye mee ng Wed e ny 7 30 p m UMW s Tue sda 7 30 p n Wl:SL EYAN Ra n~ ) Sunday Shoo Oo Wo sl p an UMVF Wed esdoy 3 30 p m Bble S udy lhu sdo,.- 7 p n C o 1-' o ce hu sdoy 8 p ETAR l FA LS Ch Sc hool 2 d 3d Sunday s 0 Sam 4 h Sunda\1 9 5 o m Wo sil p s 2nd 3 d Sundays 9 S a m 4h$unday730pm M0f(N NG STAR Wo sh p 9 30 o Tl Chu h Schoo 0 30 a n M d Week Se e Wed esdoy 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wo shp a m Chu ch Schoo 9 30 a n PORT AND Wo sh p 7 ~0 p m Chu ch School 9 30 o m SUTTON Ch u ch S hoo q 30 a m Wo sh p s o d 3 d Sundays 0 30 o n NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R cha d Thom a s Pa so Duo e Syde s ke Joh DotJg as Asso a es OPPA Wo sh p 0 o Chu ch Schoo 9 o m P aye Mee ng Wednesday B p n LONG BOTTOM StJnday s hoo t a '1 30 a m Wo sh p se ces o 7 30 p m B b e s udy ond You h mee t ng o 8 p m on Wednesdays NORTH BETHEL Wo sh p 1 a m Chu ch School 0 a m ALFRED Sunday S hoo 9 30 a m Wo sh p 10 45 o n P aye mee ng Wednesday 7 45 p m UMW 3d Tuesday 8 p n REEDSV llE Sunday Schoo19 30 om Wo sh p 7 30 p m P aye Mee ng 7 30 p m Tuesday V s a on7 30 p m I s Thu sdoy SIL VE R R OGE Wo sh p 0 a m Chu ch Schoo 9 o m TUPPERS PLAINS Wo sh p 9 o Chu ch Schoo 0 o m KENO CHU RCH OF CHR ST Geo ge F ede ck sup! Se ce week y 9 30 a m on Sunday P eo h ng I s and h d Sundays of mon h blf C lfo d Sm h 9 30 o m HOBSON CH RISTIAN UN ON Re11 Ke th EDt n pas a Sunday Schoo q 30 o m l eona d G mo o f st e de e ... en ng se v ce 1 3Q p m Wedne sday p aye mee ng 7 30 p m MT MOR AH CHURCH OF GOD Roc ne Rou e 2 The Rev Cha es Hond pas to Sunday schoo 9 45 a m no n 9 wo sh p am Even g se v ces Tuesday end F day 7 :JO p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURC H OF CHR ST DtJane Wa den mnse Bb e class 930 om mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 a m e en ng wo sh p 6 30 p n Wednesday B bie s udy 6 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHR ST Gee ge Frede ck supt Sunday mo n ng se "ce 9 30 a m w th p each ng on f s and th d Su day of man h br Geo ge P ckens NEW ST VE RSV l lE COMMUNI TY Chu ch Sunday Schoo se v ce 9 45 a m Wo sh p se v ce 10 30 Evangel st c Se v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday p aye mee ng 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom e oy Horr sonv I e Rd Don Kennedy pos o 8 I M cEI oy Sunday schoo sup Sunday schoo '1 30 a m mo n ng war ih p ond comm un on 10 30 o m Sundo\1 even ng you th Chr st on Endeo o 6 p m wo sh p se v ce 7 p m Wednesday even ng p aye mee ng and 8 ble study 7 pm Callt49 2831 For Appointment Ractne Ohto THIS SPACE FOR RENT EWS & SONS SOHIO Complete AutomottYe Servtce Locust & Beech Sis Middleport Ph ttl 9911 PHONE 992 2156 Vtnyl & Atumtnum Stding Storm Wtndows •nd Insulation Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS 9t2 29!! Pomeroy FREE ESTIMATES THIS SPACE FOR RENT FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS SID N 2nd Moddleport992 3•S1 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL P J PAULEY, AGENT Naltonwtde Ins Cso of Columbus 0 804 W Matn Pomeroy Ph 992 2318 Ph 9<9 9130 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RACINE FOOD MARKET Ra cme -.. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph 949 2626 296 W 2nd Pomeroy Ph 992 3843 ~ THIS SPACE 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET FOR RENT Ph 992 2S82 Mason PHONE 992-2156 Ph 773 5121 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC Am1d JOyou s hosannas and wavmg of pa lm THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES br mches He rode mto the c ty of jerusal em past these sane walls wh ch ue stand ng today Pomeroy 1100 E Mam Ph 992 7034 Long ago n am: ent Palest ne the prophet had heralded the com ng of a k ng Bu I now fe'A thought t mo re than the usual process on of some new earthly ruler Yet no king ever ca me as He came No kmg ever bu It such a k ngdom RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Th rd St Rae ne Th s was the K ng of Heaven who rode nto the hearts of men and built there a K ngdorn of Ph 949 2882 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR REALTOR 216 E Second Pomeroy Ph 992 332S DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC CARS& TRUCKS 461 S 3rd Moddleport Ph 992 2196 Love REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 S130 Sc pi SBI8(edt,., he Arne ca Elbe Soc e They cruc fed H m bul death co uld nol slop H s com ng He comes n every age to a ll w ho w II be h e\ e He comes to you POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC Go lo church thos Pa lm Sunday for lh y k ng cometh Le1 the Kmg of Heaven nde nto your heart For The Best m TV Vtew ng Call992 250S WAID CROSS SONS STORE Pr d y Luke GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ractne So u day r u ke Ftre E xtmgutshen Ftre Dept Equtp Ph 742 2177 .. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY HEINER'S BAKERY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BAKERS OF GOODBREAD Aertal Schools Weddings Chesler Ph 985 4155 Hunt ngton W Va RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester Racme 98! 3307 949 2020 ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH W II om ChtJ ch se v es 9 30 a m Sunday S hoo 0 30o n BRADB UR Y CHLJRCH OF CHR SI M Donald Ro ey pas a Su day !>(hoo 9 30 a m wo sh p se e 10 30 on Sunday se ces 7 p you h g oup Wednesday 7 p n AN IQU TV BAPfiS Rev Eo Shu le pas o Sunday schoo 930om Chu hse ce 7p n you h mee ng 6 p m TtJesdoy B beSudy7p RAC INE CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A (o ff man pas or F onkl n mboden cho man of he Boo d of Cl\ s ~ : 30 an l fe Sunday Schoo am no n ng wa sh p 10:130 Sunday even ng wo sh p 7 30 p n P aye mce ng Wednes day730pm RAC NE FIRST BAPT ST Don L Wolk e Pasta Ronn c Salse Sv day schoo sup Sunday s hoo 9 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p 0 40 a rn Sunday even ng wo sh p 7 30 Wedne sday even ng 8 ble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLE YAN Rev R D B own pa slo Su day Schoo 9 30 o m mo n ng wo sl p 0 45 youth se ce 6 45 p n even ng wo sh p 7 30 p n p aye and p a se Wednesday 7 3Dp m S LVER RUN FREE BA PT ST M les T au pas o Sunday schoo l Oa m Se e l e sup Even ng se v ce 7 p m proye meet ng Thu sdoy 7 p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD Rev Bobby Po e pas o Sun dar sc lloo l 9 30 a m wo sh p se e 11 o m even ng se v ce 7 30 you h se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m lANGSV IL lE CHR STIAN CHURCH Robe Musse pa sta Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Roy S gmon sup mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 Su nday e en g se v ce 7 30 m d week se v ce Wednes doy730pn SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re Doe Boss pas a Bob Moo e Su day School sup Sunday schoo l 9 30 am mo n ng wo sh p 0 45 a m evange sl c se ce 7 p m Wednesday se v ces p ayg and p a se 7 p M Nozo ene Do ly p oye youth 7 p m mee ng 8 30 a m Mens p oye meet ng Sa turday 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN N CHR ST E d en R B oke po! o Sunday Schoo 10 a m Howo d McCoy sup! Mo n ng se man II o m Sunday n gh t se v ccs Chr stan Endeovo 7 30 p m Song se v ce 8 p m Prea ch ng 8 30 p m M dweelo. P aye meG ng Wednesday 7 p m Roy Adams oy leade P e G o e The Re... M dd eswa h Pa s o RACINE PLANING MILL THIS SPACE FOR RENT THIS SRACE Ph 992 3978 CHU RCH OF JESUS CHRIST oco ed a Ru and on New l l'la Road nex o Fo es A e Po k Rev Ray Rouse posl o Robe 1 Musse Sunday School sup Sun day s hool 0 30 a m wo sh p 7 30 p m B b e S udy Wednes So u doy n gh day 7 30 p m p oyer se ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHR STI AN Rage Wa so n pas o Kenn e h Bye Sun day sc hoo sup Mo n 9 wo sh p 9 30 o m Sun dayschool I 0 30 a m e en ng se v ce 7 30 Wednesday B be S udy 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Don Sunda.,. schoo W l so supe nlenden Sunday schoo '145 om e e ng woshp 7 p m P aye mee ng 7 p n Wednesday TlJP PERS PLA NS CHR ST A N CHURCH Ellgene Unde wood pasta Howo d Co dwe J Sunday Schoo Sup Sund ay School 9 30 a m Mo n ng Se mon 10 30om Sunday e e ng servce 7p m LETAR T FA LtS UNITED BRETHREN Re v F ee and No s pasfp Floyd No s sup Sunda y schoo 9 30 a m mo n ng se man 0 30 a m P aye se v ce Wednesdav 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO PHECY 0 J Wh te Rood o ff 160 Rev Ceo ge G a.,. e pas a Sun day Schoo 0 a m A hur Hen son Sup! Mo n ng Wo sh p 11 o n Young Peap e s se ce 7 p n Even ng se v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday M d Week P aye Se v ce 7 30 p m You h mee ng 6 30 p n Even ng wo sh p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev He be G a e pa s o Wo sh p se v ce I a n and 7 30 p m Su nday Sunday Schoo 930o m R ha dBa o sup P aye mee t ng Wednes doy730pm BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR ST Gob e Mz s pas o B be Sunday Schoo 9 30 o m mo n ng chu rch 0 30 o m, Sun.doy even ng serv ce 7 00 p m Wednesd ay se v ce 7 30 p m lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pas o ll oyd Wr ght SunCfoy School Supt Mo n ng Wo sh p 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo l 10 20 a m Wednesda.,. Prore and B be S udy 7 30 p m Sunday e\len ngwashp730p m Cho Po e ceThu sdoy 7p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR ST Cho les Russell S m n sfe R ck Macomber sup Sunday schoo 9 30 o m wo sh p ser vee 1030am Bb eSud.,. l ues day 730 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST O F LATTER DAY SAINTS Po tlond Roc ne Rood W II om Roush pa s o Russell YOUNG'S CARPETING Featuring Deep Steam Extretctton Mtddleport Oh o Ph 992 2206 PHONE ?92-21 56 FOR RENT Syracu se MARK V STORE PHONE 992 2156 Ra c II hu h sc oo D ec o Sunday S hoo 9 30 o Mo n g wo sh p 0 30 om Sunday e en ng se e 7 p n Wednes doy e en g p aye se ces 7 30 pm BETHLEHEM BAP riS Rev Eo I Sh e pas o Wo sh p se ce 9 30 am Sunday s hoo 10 30 om 8 b e S udy and p a ye se ce Thu sdoy 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH K ngsbu y Rood Go y K ng pa s o Sunday schoo 9 30 a m e en ng wo sh p 7 30 p m P aye nee ng Wednes da y 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHR STAN B v ee Sm h pa s o Wa l ace Damewood Sup B b e Schoo 9 30 a m P each ng se v cf! 10 45 o m No e en ng se v ce H ~S El L RUN FREE METHOD ST CHURCH Rev He be A ng pas o Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Mo g se v ce 0 30 a m Eva gel s c se v ce 7 p m Praye meel ng Thu sday 7 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL M SS ON a Bo d Knob Re Low en e G uesen omp S pas o Rage W lfo d S Su day 5 hoo sup Sunday Sunday s hoo 9 30 a e en ng se v ce 7 p m P oye mee t ng Tuesday 7 30 p m E nes Dee e class leode Vou h mee ng Wedn esda y 7 30 pm wh Don bnd Moho Meadows eode s WH ITES CHAPEl Coo v e RO ReV Roy Dee e pas o Sunday schoa 19 30 a m wo sh p se v ce 030am Bblesudyondpoye se ce Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR IST De n s Sm h pas or F ank You g Sunday school sup StJn day schoo l and commun on 9 30 a m Wo sh p and com un on 030o m RUTLAND COMMUN TV CHURC H Sunday School 9 30 o T1 wo sh p se v ce 11 a m Wednesday p aye mee ng 7 30 p m you h se v ces Sunday 7 p n Su day n gh wo sh p 7 30 RUTLAN D CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE Rev lloyd D G mm J pas o Sunday school 9 30 am wo sh p se v e 10 30om B oadcosll ve ove WMPO young peop l ' s se v ce 6 30 evangel st c se v ce 7 pm Wednesday 7 p m MASON COUNTY F RST SOU THERN BAPTIST Co ne of Second and Ande son Mason Posta F ank l owlhe Sunday schoo q 45 a m wo sh p se v ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B be Study Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHR ST P 0 Box 487 M e S M ason W Vo Sun day 8 ble S udy 10 om Wo sh p a m ond 7 p m B ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Voce mus c Ph 992 7630 Rt 3 Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS Keep sa ke Otamond R.ngs 212 E Mam Pomeroy RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph 992 378S MASON ASSEM8 LY OF GOD Dudd ng o e Mason W Vo C es e ennon Pas o Sunday Schoo 9 45 o m Ch d en s Chu h b 45 p Yo u g Peap e s Se e 6 45 p n E a ge s Se e 7 30 p m Wo nen s M s 5 ana y Co un 10om f s and h d Tuesday s P aye and B b e S udy Wedne da\1 7 30 p HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR ST IN CHR ISTIAN UNION he Rev W am Campbell pa s o Sunday School 9 30 a m Jam e~ HugMes sup even ng se ae 7 30 p rn Wadnesdoy e en ng p aye mee ng 7 30 p m You h p aye se v ce each Tu esday FAIRVIEW 8 BL E CHU RC H le a W Va R I Rev Cho es Ho g aves pas a Wo sh p se v c~s 9 30 a n Sunday hoo am evenng wo 5 p 730 pm Tuesday co age p aye nee ng and B be study 9 30 a m Wo sh p se \1 ce Wednes doy730pl'l ...., CAl VARY BIBlE CHURCH 26 N Second M dd lepo A an Blackwood pas o Se v ces o Sunday a 0 30 a m and 7 30 p n w h Sunday schao o 9 30 o m B b e s udy Wednesday 7 30 p m NDEPENDEN T HOLNESS CH URCH NC - Co ne Fou h ond L nco ln S s M ddlepo Rev 0 De I Manley pas o Sony Hud son Sunday School supe n en den Sunday schoo q 30 a n 730 pm evi'!'nng wos hp prayer and p a se se e Wednesday 7 30 p m THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF POMEROY Co ne Mo n and Cou Ss h d floo ave l gh hous e Res ouro n t Hen y Cook pas o Sunday schoo l 10 a n mo n ng wo sh p I o m e en ng se v ce 7 30 Wedne s day ~ve n ng se v ce 7 30 n e den om no onal l u gaspe RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pos o De n s Bales Sunday Schoo l 0 o m wo 5h p se v ce 30om ond730pm Paye nee I 9 Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CH URCH OF JE SUS CHRIST E de James M e B ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday Schoo 0 a m Sunday n ght se v ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Ho sonv e Road Dewey K ng pas o Ed son ass stan Hen y Eb n Weo ... e J Sunday schoo sup Sunday schoo 9 30 o m mo g wor sh p o m Sunday even ng se v ce 7 30 p aye meet ng Thu 5 doy 730p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD No Pen ecos a Re\1 Geo ge 0 le pos to Wo sh p se "ce Sunday 9 45 o m Sun day schoo l 11 a m wo sh p se \ICe 730 pm Thusdoy poye meet ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Un ed B el h en Chu ch Su day Schoo 9 30 a m Wo ~ h p se v ce 10 45 a m P each ng se ces eve y Sunday a e no ng w th C E Wednesday p ay~> mee ng 7 30 p m Re v James each pas o Oov d Ho e ay ea de m e JEHOVAI-I S W TNESSES eas t o Ru and tunc on o f Roue 24 and Nob e Su mm t Rood (T 74 ) Sunday B be Lectu e 9 30 o Wa chowe su dy 030 am Tue sday B b le study 7 and 8 5 p m Thu sday theoc ot c hoc 7 30 p m se v ce nee g 830pm HOPE BAPTIST 570 G ani S M dd epa Bobby E k ns p o slo Sunday 5 hoo 10 a m wo sh p ~e\lce om evenngsevce 7 30 p m Thu sday p aye nee ng a d B be s udy 7 30 pm RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chu ch - l e and Ha ey pas ta Sunday s hoo l 0 o m even ng se ce 7 30 p m P aye mee ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m CHU RCH OF GOD of P op he<y aco ed on' he 0 J Wh e Rood off h ghway 160 StJndoy Schoo 0 o m Supe n enden John Loveday F s Wednesday n gh of mon h CPMA se ces second Wednesday WMB mee ng h d h ovg h t h you h se v ce Geo ge C oyle pas o HOPE BAPT ST CHAPEl - 570 G an S M dd epor Rev Bobby E k ns Sunday schoo l 0 o m mo n g wo shp 11 evenng wo sh p 7 30 p m Thursday e e ng B ble s udy and p aye meel ng 730pm Affloedw h SBC BRADFOR D CH URCH OF CHR ST- GaD e M o:r pas o Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m mo n 0 30 am Juno ng chu ch hu h p og om unde d ec t an of Ko en M o:r lo ch d en 2 10 .du ng egu lo chu ch hou n chu h basemen ! StJnday even ng se v e 7 p m Wednesday sevce 730pm JU B LEE CHR STAN CENTER Geo ge s C eek Road Ch u ch s hoot ~ 30 a m mo n ng wo sh p 0 30 even ng se " ce 7 30 P aye mee t ng Wednesday 7 30 pm ST PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycomo e an d Second Sts Pome oy The Rev W om Pas o Sunday M dd eswa th S hoot at 9 .cS o m and Chu ch Sevces1 am SACR ED HEART Re" Fathe Paul 0 Wei on pas or Phone 992 2825 Sa u day even ng Moss 7 30 Sunday Mass 8 and 10 o ftl Con fess on Saturday 7 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN BAPTIST - On he Rou te 7 bypass James E Keesee pas or Sunday sc hool 10 a m ma n ng worsh p l o m ever1 ng se v ce 7 Mllldleport Ohoo Kingsbury News Notes Mr and Mrs John Dean Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean and Jeremy p'Ao..-~~lwt.r I COUNTY TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Pub! c Not ce s hereby {I ven that on the lOth day of March 1978 the County Treasurer of Me gs Coun y Oh o flied a compla n1 n the Cour Of Common Pleas of Me gs Countv Oh o at Pomeroy to the fort( Iasure of I ens for !fe nquen te•es assessments penalt es and charges aga nst cerra n rea proptrty situated n such County as ctescr bed n sa d comp ant The object of the act on s ro obta n from cou t a udgment forec oslng the ax I ens age nst such rea estate and order ng the sa e of such rell estllte ror the sat sfac ton of the taK ens hereon Such act on s brought ags nsf lhe real properf'1 only and no personal tudgment shall be en ered there- n The perm anent pa ee l number of each par ce n eluded n such act on he full street address of the pll eel 1 ava able a descr pf on of the parcel a statement of lhe amount or axes assessmen s pena t es and charges due and unpa d on such parce l and the name and address ot the ast known owner hereof as such ap pear on the gen era ax st a u rnore f u tv se fo h n he comp ant are as fol ows RT 01 Ruland Twp Meigs Cou nt y Oh o n Sec 2 Town 6 Ran.ge 14 0 C P 5 a cres near m ddle atE ne ex 15 A N E Ref Deed Vo l Me gs Coun ty 138 pg 59 Deed Records Ma ga et Russe I address ~nknown Ja ckson Russe I address unknown the Unknown he r s dev1ssees egatees a d m nlstrators execut o rs and or us gns of Margaret Russe I f d ecease d and of Jllckson Russe r dece ased S42 66 Ser a l NumQe 78 DL T 2 RV 0 1 Ru l a n d V II age Sec 8 48 acres (640 n S w corne of N W ~ E of road Maud Gran t address unknown Frank Gra n ad dress unknown Ed rh L u cka doo address unknQwn Do n Luckad oa address unknown the unknown he s dev sees l egatees ad m n stra to s executors and or ass gns of Maud Gran t f deceased Frank Gra nt f deceased E d tl'1 Lucka doa f deceased Don Lucka doo f deceased and J To ver f deceased SSS1 56 Ser a Number 78 OL T 3 LBT 01 Lebanon Twp Sec 24 2 a~res n ea r m d dl e of NE • :- Ph 949 2550 IV Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES • I. THE. MEIGS Coun y Hu v Eos er Boloo postponed un I Ma 15 h dve o weo he IW ' wer e Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth MarklliS at Racine Other guests were Mr and Mrs Robert Rerd Mrs Anna Mae Terrell Moss Juanrta Terrell all of Pataskala Mr and Mrs Btll Spaun and Shannon of Pomeroy Mrs Hazel Arnold spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Patnck Wtlllams a nd famtly at McArthur Mrs Ralph Bates and children of M1chtgan vrsrted over the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith Mr and Mrs chard Houdashelt and A J Mrs Elizabeth Murray VISited Mrs Karen Murray Greg and Trna at SandyvUJe W Va Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Dean vrs1ted Mr and Mrs Garold Gilkey Cmdy Tarruny Scott and Jason HoMing at Athens recently Re<;ent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Roy Br1ckles were Mr Gary Welch of Pagevllle and Mr and Mrs Cectl Br1ckles of Groveport Spendmg a few days recently wrth their grand mother Mrs Elizabeth Murray were Trna and Greg Murray of Sandyvrlle W Va V1s1tlng with Mr and Mrs Wayne Real recently were Mr and Mrs Roger Young Wesley and Yvete They also VISited With Mr and Mrs HOmer Bailey Rev Donald Genheuner a mtssionary here on furlough from Africa w1U be showing ftlms and explalnmg his work as a mi.sslonary in Africa on Fnday evenmg March 31 at 7 30 p m Everyone IS Invited to attend at The Carleton Church whtch is located on Kingsbury Road <~ lOST AROUND Peo h Fo k long H o i ow o eo n Me gs Co Mo e Ge non sho hoed 8 t any n ,;ed Ta n co lo A nswe s o he nome of Nebo Rewa d 992 sqb5 du ng he day CW2 5209 even ngs A thought for the day American pUbli!ber Horace Greeley said, Wladom Is never dear provided the article be genuine II LOST BORDER ca ll e male Do k e~d sh b ow and wh le Wh le s p around eck Bee gone 2 week5 An5we s o y ama of Ke y $25 a wo d 6 .c 667 6 0 lOST fe nola St 8e o d old 8 own and wh e Smo pa I co e and po shepho d I gh b own 4 no o d Phone 992 7684 yQO 5 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES tor~e Real I::•talc for ~lc ECONOMV TRACTOR w h all o ate~ Lk~ ew o~kng $7750 P a e (6 4J 0~ 3190 1HNEL BEDROOM w I bo h 5 Q6 o " t ly us uJ~ I dvg RUGS WAll Ha 9 g) a d afga ~ N e fo Ch st os Reo ~o ob e Col fR1 '1'1 4 B & S MOBILE HOMtS P Ple-D so t W Va bes de Heck s 97'J Bood oe 4 x b4 2 bed 00 973009 4 002 bedoo 971V to a 4:o;t,73bedoo 2 bo" 972Colle y 12 • 65 3 bed oo 9t,9 S o e10 non 12 • bO '} bod oo RE DUCE SAFE 8. fo lable s & £ Vap Nc so 0 ug FIREWOOD 949 2129 ~o fa 'I/o un ee F e sponso a gun shoo every So u day a 6 pm o he bu ld ng n Bashon Fa o y 0oke ~ns only THE RAC NE Gun Cub Gun Shea eve y Sundoy of e noon Fa to y choke guns only Asso ed meats -,- If rou want the lowest pnces on Baler Tw1ne now's the t1me to buy Call us today Pomeroy Landmark 9-. -Jack W Carsey i6iiA Phone 992 Mgr 218 t ClEARANCE SALE beg ns Mon Feb 13 o SewN Sew Ou le Mo n Sl ee Rae ne A ll po yes e doub e kn 5 educed 40° a and so a • Th ead b g spoot ...__ 5 fo $ 1 _______ TR ED OF aok g? T y ou Bvcke s and Ba els of Ch k N Ou Da y Isle Md d epa THE M & M Ant qu ng G I Shop oca ed o 175 N 2n d A\le M ddlepo w I be open fo bus ness eve y So and Sun om I 6 p m beg nn ng Mo ch - 16 --- TIMBER Pome oy dues Top p ce sowf nbe Co Ken Han.!:J 44b COAt L MES ONE )0 d g ove l o ode fe e dog b< food o d o I ype s ol so ce o So Wo k s o: 1: Mo S Po eoy 'lnJUQ Fo e s Po fa sand ng 992 5%5 o 8570 CO NS CURRENCY oken s old pockel wo ches and cho s s "e and gold We need 1964 and olde s e cons Buy se I o ode Call Rage Won s ey 741133 OlD FURN lURE ce bo•es b ass beds an beds e c comp e c households W te M D M lie R 4 Pome oy Oh o o all 992 7760 NO ITEM TOO l o gg o too smo W buy 1 p e ~ o co np e e household New used a a ques Ma n s Fu n l u e 20 N 2nd S M dd epo Pho e 992 6370 CH P WOOD Po e s n a dome e 0 on a ges end $8 pe on 8tJnd ed slob $6 pe ton De ve ed o Oh o Po e Co R 2 Pome oy 992 2669 $CASH$ fo 1unk a s F P'e s T u k and Au to Po s W e Ice Se v ce T e sa e and Repo Rut and 742 208 1 o Penmo I 742 9575 IF YOU hove a se ce o olle wo n o buy o se some h ng ae ookng fo wok o who eve you get es ul s foster w th a Sen ne Won Ad Col 992 2 Sb Let Pom eroy Landmark soften & cond t on your water wtfh Co op water softener Mo(lel UC SVI Now Only ., 279 ,95 L e t tJS test your water Free Pomeroy l.andmar~ low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT~PELS & BLEND Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2 81 949 W llY S u k 4WD VW Po ob e 0 ye 992 560 969 p kup 974 DAlSUN '197 7453 k P CKUP HAY FOR 5o le Ao o Phone 247 3638 0 F Tu k o npe 5e on a ned Sleeps 4 Co~ $'150 992 6 24 HAR EQU N ROMAN CE 75 each 992 5698 book s 9',. _Jack W Carsey Mgr Ail Phone 992 2181 PHONE992 6333 Office Hours 9am toSpm Clased Thursdays S.turdays at noon 11 9 ftc Your Full Time Rea I Estate Broker We hve one trailer and one double w de mobile home with ots In Tuppers ROGER HYSEU. GARAGE 1.,. mtles oH At 7 by One three bedroom home 1 acres o f ground on Rt 7 Tuppers P alns Oh o 0 A tes (J Gen e Gra C erk e M L Ke y P t>S dent of Counc 24 :1 c Property Transfers C B Shahan Els1e Shahan to Roger Adams R W Lebanon Charles R Hams Waymta Hams to Roger Adams R W Lebanon Clarence W Proffrtt Myrtle Proffitt to Roger Adams R W Lebanon Jacob W Johnson Merle Johnson to Jay Hall Jr 50 A Sahsbury Charles Edgar Peoples Dorothy Peoples Wilham B Peeples Beulah F Peoples to Donald E Vaughan Pamela L Vaughan Parcels Pomeroy Niese! We81herman Eldred K Grimes to Homer M Bowen Jr Methel 0 Bowen Lots Orange STARCRAFT FALL So e M n mota s 20" and 22 T aVel To es 8 5$3799 25 7 Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold dowl'l $1 700 up We set se \1 ce and quolty Open Sun days Camp Conley S o c of Sa es R 62 N of Pt P eo son 3 AND A RM fu n shed and un fu n shed op s Phone 992 Com nc c o p ope y opp o 17 acre s leve l land loca ted a Tuppe ~ Pia ns on Oh o Roue 7 Phone 6 4) 667 6304 _...,.. -- VA FHA 30 y f nanc ng o so e none ng I e and Mo tgoge 77 E Sa e A hens phone (6 4) 597 305 1 TWO SlORY I ome hou se 6 cons ad bah ce lo ou bu d ngs 4 ac es a d a edge of Ru land Camp e e a e hook up al so 2 bonks app o s ed pope ty a $15 500 Ph one 992 7094 5434 COUNTRY MOB lE Home Po k Route 33 no th of Pome oy lo ge lots Co 992 7479 12 K te - 60 MOBilE HOME near D e~e ------ - Phone 992 5858 TWO BEDROOM opo men t Co befo e 8 om 992 2288 ----------APT FOR r ent THREE BEDR OOM house adults on ly lnqu e 409 Sou h F I h A\le~ddepo I ---- TWO BEDROOM T a le fo Phone 992 3324 en UPSTAIRS APT 3 ms and a both No pel s W fe Bo)t; 729 T co Do y Sent net Pome oy Oho T~~~~~Dw 992 3325 216 E Second Streel RUTLAND NEW LISTING - 5 acres of n ce la yi ng land with lo ts of f irewood TP water ava lab le Good for bul der o r pr vate party On l y $6500 ON HARD ROAD 4 bedroom older home that loo ks good Ba semen t natura gas F A f urnace All CitY uti ties Asking S28 000 OLD BRICK - 9 rooms DEAlERS AUCT ON So e Publ c nv ed F 1200noon l as of new merchond 5& sold n quan tty a Oho R ve Aucton Me gs Plo:ro M ddlepo f Oh a Regula ouct on ~oles F day and Satu day 7 pm c ty water natura l gas 2 porches and 2 tots S5500 SMALL 2 FAMILY Owner rents one for Income 2 baths a I city ut lltles near stores Asking Onl y $9600 RT 33 - 3 bedroom block w th natural gas furnace city water afld one acre Just outs de of town ONE GAS d yer Good cond I on $65 992 6398 FARM C0NSIGNMENT Equ pmenf sole n Athen s OH Fo more nto rmo •on col Athens 662 2302 loco con fo e 74 2 2593 BETTER BUY NOW BEFORE ANOTHER ROUND OF INCREASES SUE P MURPHY HELEN L TEAFORD GORDON B TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 0 0 Pomeroy 6 rooms and bath 3 Bdrms part basemen t car garage On ly $6 900 00 COUNTRY - Appx 6 acre s garage and ou tbu ld ng 2 year old doub e w de n good sha pe Garden space woods and pasture Only SIS 000 00 to move nto 00 A 2 baths CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 9922:ZS9 9926191 0 11 srrcl! Pho tl o 99 '2 309~ LAWN BOY MOWERS • f30LEN MULCHERS At Sale Pr ced Now Tl'1 u Apr I 10 th The 0 am1ht11 Mol The m t1k111 L • 0 For The Best Pnce In Town See Denver Kapple At Ktlchen Ca b nels Raofmg Concrete Pat os Stdewalks N ew Cons t ruct on & Remodel ng DAVID BRICKLES Ph 992 2848 General Contractmg Reule 2 Pomeroy Ohio 4S769 Estima t es by Appointment Phone 992 7 119 1 74 li e Pomeroy 0 3 15 He Dustnes~ SerYJct ~ REMODE NG Plun b ng oo g a d a ypc ol gene o cpa Wo k guo a e ed 20 yea s c• pe c c P o e9922409 EXC AVA T NG d01e bo kh oe wo k I a d o boy fo d BRAD ORb lierv•c•• Offered W ou APPLIANCE SERVICE W e ha11e e nlarge d our servtce department and will serv ce Hotpo nt and other brands oo a gc o 00 0 p 0 c HOWERY AND co 0 dole e~ o e po g R 698 733 MAR l N BOW~R~ BA THHOOMS W NTER GEl o yo u o sA? e us noke e oss a y ope s AI on n Ca nst u o 74'1 2328 Rubber Back Carpet As Lo w As 14 88 • sq HOMESITES fa so e 1 a e and tJP M dd epa neo RtJt land Co 11 992 748 1 Buy where you ca n come tn and see what you rf getting - Good selections - Fully stocked NEW 3 bed oo n hou se 2 bo h!> o elec oc e M dd epa dose o Ru land Phone 997 746 WAlER WELl 0 II y A sao l and ga s wa wo k Heo on 0 II g Co Do d S Hea on R 3 Poneo y Oh o lh o no 9B5 4335 lURLEV S WRE CKER Ro a Oh o Qay o 949 2657 ARN O 0 PRIDDY o d D ck au o epa Ove haul 1"10 10 s '1 b ocus St M dd epa co 9'12 77b8 221, Call742 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2211 acres n ce lay ng land with a nice 12x64 a carpet ed mob te home com pletel y furn shed 2 rooms b u It on w th n ce fam y roo m w th f replace Ga rden space work shop bl ock ce llar a nd c t y wa ter N ce cou ntr y setti ng ONner may ta ke n ce mobile home as part payment Pr ce now $14 300 Sll 700 wtll buy a good 2 bedroom house with ba th Garage and storag e b u ld ng Nat gas heat Or veway Is elect hee ted N ce Ohio River v ew Furn ture can be bought extra Pr ce reduced to qu ck sa e SO ACRES - FREE GAS Why worry about the high cost of hea ti ng your home drying your c othes hot water etc We ha\le a 1 :~ stor y house w th 3 bedrms and bath d ning room with fireplace Full basement large pond stocked Pr ce d only S42 500 MAKES A BED FOR YOU 4 ACRES of n ce laying land not far from Sou thern High School N ce bui ding sites dea for new llome bu lders Cal now for nfo F ve bedrooms nice 1 2 story house large 1\llng room with shin ng oak floo r ng large kitchen with dln ng srea 2 full baths 2 bedroom s down and 3 upstairs Completely nsulated with F A nat gas furnace Large porches & garage Loc n Chester Prlil!:e $19 800 We need Listings We have buyers for many types of Froerty CALL JIMMY DEEM associate 949 2318 yd & up 9' and 12' Vmyl Floonng In Stock ([.,at:Estate for Sale COUNTRY a 'nand w h so ud ed woods wale and good ac cess n Mon oe Coun y W Vo $ 1 000 down co (304 ) 772 3 102 0 304 772 3227 SAVE ON CARPETING All carpe t tn st a lled wtth paddtng at no charge Expert tn stallat on 6 9 9 •. Jack W Carsey Mgr 111iit PhoneV92 2181 - h'~I-'A I R DRIVE A LITTLE & SAVE A LOT PU LINSEXCAVA I NG Co np e e Sc e PI o e 992 /478 LOOK HERE c d o oa t g o lJ o pubg a doo g Noob Pomeroy Landmark CENTRAL REALTY CO. KIDS IN YOUR tiAIR 0 doze bockl ac Cl a lc R 1- 742 2348 2 Co r. <1 19 74U WL CARE o I e elde y ha n e Ph o e '192 73 4 PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED - 1 o on o ILW OO O MACH Nt Rcpa s~;~ oke 992 228<1 11c Shop Po o o y Au o tlld S g~ So les a d Se v ce W e~ a pe S o !> A 01 Bn S~ W IN G m li t-' Locu~t M ddleport I:Jusutess Se:rnces 3 BDRMS I , WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY LET OUR PHOTO LISTING WORK FOR YOU HENRY E CLELAND BROKER HANK KATHY & LEONA 498 Uus1nef!rs Sen'lces other baths d n ng room W B F P ce ntr a l air cover ed pat o n ce oak trim and k t cab nets Ranch type home n exce ent cond t on S35 000 00 Small Engme Sa les & Servrce 992 2206 or 992 7630 1 2 lie LISTING WILKINSON Muffle r Brakes Shocks T1res Battery lnstallahon Servtce 19 oo Mon Fndav 9 00 hi 6 00 Saturday 12 oo t 16 oo Sunday c 0 30 MOORE'S oo t Chcst~r Ohto Box J RO&IIIl Pom11o1 0 Located In The MEIGS PLAZA Moddle porl OhiO Open NEW Jack's SeptiC Tank Semce Caopel &Uphoisleoy Phone Moke Young ACE HARDWARE 9 Ito .,....,...,• • Carpeting WALLPAPER PAINT & SUPPLIES Auodate Home Phone 742 2003 Htlton Wolle Sr Associate Home Phone 949 2589 • Restden1lal and commerc al Call tor estimate 211 houf" service Anyday a vttme PhOne 985 3806 Young's 3 12 1 mo One 3 bedroom new Crow Sub d v slon near F ve Po nts ITilTiliii ' ..ct. ......... . Supenor Slum Elhacioon pa ss on Real n ce older home wtth good v arni shed woodwork Has 3 or 4 bedrooms fu rna ce 2 baths 2 car gara ge and leve ot Need S3S 000 ~-: Auto & Truck Repatr Also Transmrssron Re patr Phone 992 5682 ranch very modern We st Shade N ear Chester Ohio Bdrm s fea tures [{j,aJ !;stale for~. ..... ...... Sf Rl 143 toward Rutland One 4 bedroom BRICK ORDINANCE NO 1043 78 An Ordnance o A M E N D ORD IN ANCE NO 06 1 78 AN ORO NAN CE TO ESTABLISHING V I L LA GE JO BS A ND WAGE RATES A ND ESTABLISHING LEGA L H OL D AYS VACAT ION S A ND SICK LEAVE Be I arda ned by t he taunc at th e V lage of M dd leport as fo ows Sec That t h e fa low ng c ass f cal ons of Sec t on 1 be amended to read as f a law s E)(traCe(aHep 307 Re ef D spa tche 2 67 Sec II Tt1at the se a es sha I b e e tr aac t ve t o Ja nu ary 1 978 Sec I I Th s Ord na nce sl'1a ll t ake effect and be n for ce fro m an d after February 27 978 passed tne 27 h day of Feb ruary 19 78 ' - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P~ mm• and Plolns Oh o SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ... .._ ..... 1 SALES AND SERVICE BUY $1950000 SYRACUSE Th s sec luded 3 acres can be y ours tor on y $28 000 00 Hom e s only 2 years old J 991 272b ?t6lnn •o.tlo • '"'".. " or 992 6263 8AMto430PM story home n good r epair garage and workshop 3 Bdrms carpet ng For ced A r Heat App x 1 ac r e w ga den space A GOOD been old lob Koet ch Free Ed mates Work Guaranteed 1 10 lt c Service 300M•m St Pomeroy Oh o Pomeroy 992 6181 STEAL AT$ a 500 MINERSVILLE - Older 2 --------- - AKC REGI STERED Boxe pupp es Construct1011 EXPERIENCED Radiator~ PWMBING & HEATING INC. GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker 101 2 Sycamore 51 Pomer oy Oh o ready ----- Pomeroy Landmark HOBSTETTER REALTY MIDDLEPORT Level ot n ce 3 Bdrm ranch R SIN G STAR Kenne Boo d ng uns lndoo and ou doo G com ng a I b ee ds C eon son to y foe es Chesh e Phone (6 14 367 0292 AI Tromm Specral Occa:5ions 742 2328 CARTER S2100 Wo e hssporls Ann~Yersanes 3 J ttc Co REG STE REO POLLED He c l o d Good e d e Phone 985 3538 Porharb Syncuse Ohto Fret Estemates Phone 992 J993 WO GOOD used ha n sows Pone ay Home a d Au o 600 E ManS '176 o 992 2974 Roofing Remodeling Room AdditiOns Garages Weddlnl$ Money - LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Co HOOF HOLLOW Ho ses Buy se f ode o t a n New ond use d sodd es Ru th Reeves A bonr (6 4) 698 3290 Hove hod sho ts and wormed 10 weeks - Save Fuel & Cheryl Lemley ---- Check our low prtces on was t> e Nu o e Food (l! to 949 250 eo RACINE Oepo tment w Cellulose Ftber Blown Into Walls and Atbcs FIREWOOD spl o d del ve ~d $4 5 a co d o 535 a uck oad A ho dwood 843 7q33 o 992 6295 g~ THE PHOTO PLACE Blown Insulation I Gofl e!ioc wa le p li s lWO F RESfONf Tow o d Cou cs w h 8 hole y 800 16 5 ns l k e ew S 00 '192 b39 8 THE o o olf bu ld 9 Qq'} 3993 $25 o p ckup oad HI:Al HV YOUNG p 949 7714 ale Sp LPN NEEDED Wo k 3 o I a 11 o 7 Pho e 667 J196 Business Services w EXCEllENT OPPORTUN TV l o o outomob e dea e sh p w ~o h es o nc ease s ze ol sa le~ fo ce 5 97 Fo d p to; up uck Good I gu e oncome pod nsu on e es Cl d body Ru good See co and tohe bene! ts Se d o Ru o d Fu u e o a I esumes o Bo~e 729 0 Do ly 742 22 11 Sen nel Pome oy Oh o A FOR SAlE Me s used wo k App o ons o econ f den ol a Ic es o d po s e s wo k OFF CE HE P fo nsu once age boots n e boo d ess sl oes cy Co bl4 446 4518 o w e lo he wl ole fa n y PO Bo~e 307 Go pol s Oh o So ley s M ddlepo ofNE~WF St an ey address tJn knawn Sa rah J Stan ey address unknown t he unknown he s de v sees ega ees ad m n sfrator s and or ass gns o w F Stanley f deceesed and af Sarah J St an ey f deceased $15 29 Ser a Num be r 78 DL T 4 LB T 01 Lebanon Twp Sec 24 Jacres nNE part W F Stan ey address unknown Sa rah J Stanley address unknow n the unknown he rs dev sees !ega ees ad IT! n str a tor s and or as s gns of W F Stanley f deceased and of Sa raM J Stan ey f de ceased $54 95 Se r a Number 78 OL T 4 BT 0 1 Bedford Twp COAL Sec 4 190 86 ac r es S W part o I gas and other m nera ls Clay w son Rt 1 Grantsv lie W Va Oh a Fl.le Gas Compa ny 99 Fron t St Oh o $515 21 Co u mb us Ser a l Number 78 DL T 4 BT 01 Bedford Twp COAL Sec 9 0 84 50 acres S E Carner 0 gas and other m ner a ls Cay W san Rt 1 G ants\1 lie W va Oh o F ue Gas Company 99 F ra n Stree Colum b u s Oh o S222 94 Ser la Nu mbe 78 DL T 5 BT 0 1 B edf ord Twp COA L se, 10 1 15 acres E end ol gas and o h e r m ne a ls c ay w son R 1 Grantsv lie W Va Oh o Fue G a s Company 99 F ront Street Co umbus Oh o $5OS Ser at Number 78 DL T 5 PV 01 Pomeroy VII aoe u No 259 o 59 Acres N end El zabetb E Sm th 307 S St Asaph St reet A leKandr a V rg n a Jean E Mann 905 Tyn e Nas hv le Bo ul ev a r d Tennessee 5266 28 Sera Number 78 DL T 6 Any person o wn ng or cam ng any r ght t le or nteres n or len upon an y parcel of real p rope rty above l isted may fl e an answer n such act on sett ng forth tn e nature a nd amount of n teres owned or c a m ed and any defense of ob ee l on to the f or ec l osure Such an s wer must b e f ted n th e off ce of t he unders gned C erk of Court and a copy hereof served on the Cou nty Prosecutor on or before the 28t h day of Apr 1978 If no answer s f led an or before the da e specified as t he ast day for f I ng an answer a tu d gment of fo reclosure w I be taken by defa u lt a s to any parcel sted n t he comp a nt as o wh ch no answer h a s been fled Any parce l as to wh ch a f ore c l os ur e s taken by default shell be sold for tne sat steer on of th e laKes assessments penates charges and cast s ncurred n th e forec losure ha ar e due and u npa d At any ti me pr or to tn e t 1 ng of an enlry of con f rmat on of sale any owner or 1 enho der of a parcel sted n the ~.;om pia nt may r edeem such parcel by tender ng to th e County 'Treasurer tli e amount of taM. es a ssessments pen alf es and cnarges due and unp a d an such parce together w that costs whic h h..ave been n curred In any proceed ng nst lu t ed aga nsf such parte under Sec t on 5721 8 ot th e Re11 1sed Code Upon the f ng of any entry of can t rmat on of sale there sha I be no fur t her equity of redempt on Anr, person thereafter c a m lng any r ght title and nterest n or len upon any su ch perc:el shall be fore\ler barred and foreclosed Of any such right title nterest In en upon and any eQu tv of redempl on n such parcel Larry E Spencer Clerk court of Com man Pleas By Mtrlene Hurllon Dtputv Cl1rk Meigs county Ohio (Jl 11 '2,f 31 li e none Soc e ha s bee (h 14th a d cond t o s Loot and fuund ne 282 W Ma tn Pom eroy 992 9962 PHONE 992 2156 R•c ne REM BISSELL SIDING CO SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY age s e en ng \erv e 7 JO 8 ble s udy Wednesday 7 30 p n you h t.e ce!> F day 1 30 p n MIDDlEPORT FREEWILl BAP TIS1 Co no A sh ond P u Noe He rna pos o So u day e e g se 11 ce 7 30 p m Suncloy School 0 30o n MEIGS COOPER A 1 VE PAR SH ME HOOIST CHURCH Robe T Bumgo ne UNDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON NOTICE OF ,ORECLOSURE In tht Court ol Camman.e Pleu MtifiS Counh Oh10 NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE OF LIEN$ FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION IN 15 IN STOCK Largest Selechon In The Valley Rutland �YES. HAF -AND - H.•IF"s T AGREE. STILL., (F THE AND 10 YEARS LATER VVE GIVE HIM A MANICURE, FACELIFi AND FREEDOM! CRiMINAL RECORD MULTIPLE MURDERER ... STAT E SEES HIM AS REHABIL-ITA TED, PERHAPS WE SHOULD GIVE HIM TH E BENEFIT OF T HE DOUBT . IS A HARDENt::D PROFESSIONAL CRIMINAL. AND COI.D·BLOODED MURDER<R. :H.ANGIN(-1 HI S FACE WON ' T CHANGE THAi: WRQN6. M~Y· -WE'VE G OT YOU! GOOD THINS l SPI?AYE D 0'-' -50ME 0 1= DAI=FODIL'5 PERFUME! ... AT LEAST THAT'LL- LLl R.E- HIM INTO G~tF F I NG CL05E:R ~ THAT STICK.V $TUFF ON HI$ FUR 15 EPOX.Y GLIIE! WITH H1fo HAND5 1 RAPP!:D BY 6 LUE -· EA?Y CAN'T YANK FREE FOR FEAR OF C ~OKIN G FOO · FOO: DaUySenllnei. Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, ANY WAY, THE UNVEILING'S TOMORROW. ' WAIT A MINUTE! THI:O JOKER ISN'T THE DOBBI>J? C'MON, BABY-· DON'T HOLP I'A CK~ IF YA SI(OU611T THAr SOLA!<: ENERGY INFO, WE MAY LET YA GO·- EVE>JTUALLY! DAME~ UH, WE'RE GONNA "TAKE A LrTTLS BR EAK !-~ERE FOL ~6 .•. OKAY? ALL R IGHT, < V I:~ Y SODY. .. FALL OUT ! ORPHAN ANNIE-BROKEN DREAM HEY! NEVER SEEN SUCH o. CHANGE 11'1 A KID ... HO MORE HA M Uli~ I AROU I'I D rl iT' PUNKS '" TAKES HIS llfTLE SISTER EVERYWHERE '" .-----------~~ POPP ED iNTO OAT AllE Y ... DAT 1S WHERE OAT KID, ANNIE'S , STOR E WHERE THEY HEADII'I ' 1"10W ? AND OAT i'iO· GOOD S MOZZ PUf'IK WIT ' ' EM ... IS ... IF DAT BRAT 0' MI~E DRACo S IRENE INTO ANY TROUB~ E ••, ! I • ·< HAR:OLD G ~'1 1 -GASOLINE ALLEY -- .; ·, Joel, I'm leave th with LJOU.1 ' happL.J Itwould bea shame to take It C\WC"J Ill see q.it proper r~speck ! / -'--' 1hose people hacl no choice think it works rea iiLJ ' miracles! What about tvl i'Z' Clov ia's babL.J 7 Wei .I .Joel will take qood care of it.' back starts 1nq uplhave • 1 ,_.. , ,_ free visitinq privileqes! '. " ,~.., " '' _, ~ vou ...YOU IAM! 81JT IOION'TWANT BIRPIE 7D M4KE THE ,5AMEMISTAKE I MAOEl I, 100 LDBT MY HUBMND UNbJ:R MYtlTERIOUS CIRCUM- " ' ,. WANTED 10 tlPAIZE i!>II<DIE lHEAGONY ' YOUVEGONE lHI<OUGHT tlTANCE5 . (';JT WHY i'!i'f' ..• I THOUGHT YOU WERE MY f'~END! - '. Friday, March 17 FRANK and ERNIE'S PAINT STORE 1"!"•S 51MPL!, ------MADAM •- .J".S'I" PIC:IC 'I"HE C:OL~ You wouLD WISH You HRD PICIC&I) If YOU PIC::I'eD SOMI!'PHING Et.S~. LOSER Tll.I.IJK 'OJ, l!WJK "()(), lHAWK ~OU ~lHf; BRIDGE .• • .•' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Squeeze that extra trick • NORTH J-t7.A +KQ 0 " • 853 • t A2 l +A98 7 64 WEST + A9 6 4 EAST • 85 • 10 4 • Q J 10 8 3 • J 9 76 • K975 • QJ 2 • 10 5 . SOUTH comwt.. I KIJOVJ, WT IT'U.. ~F~ ~~... i/IA)4; [X)Nt.J 4>\FT ~'l'MWT Ga~JlFICA'TE • 64 + K3 A ti;OOO SllmiDAY • J 10 7 3 2 WA K Q 2 VQinerable : North-south. Dealer: North. West North East South I+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ Pass 3+ Pass Pa ss Pass I+ 3¥ 4+ Opening lead : t Q. he gave the preference with honors in spades and three ~earls instead of bidding four hearts or three notrump. South had a slight problem in the play . He won the first diamond in dummy and led the king ol trumps . West took his ace and played two more diamonds . This gave South a chance to rufl in dummy and disc~rd llis potential losing heart. But South ruffed in his own hand, led a s pade to the queen, back to his hand with a heart and then he ran off the rest of the thcks. t wo It was a matter of simple squeeze against East. On the fast trump East had lo chuck a heart or a club. The Almanac Untied Press International Today is Friday, March 17, the 76th day of 1978 with 289 to follow . This is St. Patrick 's Day. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. There is no' morning star. TOe evening :;tars are Mercury, MarS, Venus Saturn and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under llle sign of Pisces. American singer: Nat King Cole was born March 17, 1919. \1fl\iru1 fi;}1t ~ THATSCRAMBLED .WOR~GAME I I Total Exp . &. Transfers From Trsnsttrs Plus Bal .. Oec 31, 1977 41 , 946 60 General 1, 63• .03 Bal., o•c . 31, 1911 Cl8 .68) Trust Funds • OPPT 1,524 53 MOTA - ARA F und Bal . Jan . 1, 1977 1.067 90 Total Transfers 9,4S8 .56 Bal ., Jen . I, 1917 ( 10, 451.81) R.cti pts Total Rtcti pls (Revtnue Total Recrlpts 68 ,905 .16 & Transfers ) u,j66 .06 Interest On lni!lcfive Total Rectipts Funds 2,022 .96 Total Beg i nn 1ng Qalance Balancn 58, 453 .35 Total ~ece i D1S 2.072.96 Plus Rece ipts 61 , 305 .74 Expenditures 42,0'27 .70 E 1tpen d 1t ures Bal.. Dec . 31, 1971 16, 425 .65 Total Beg in n ing Bat. General Administration Adu tt Educ . Plus ReceieHs 5.090.86 Sal~~rles and Wages US oo T i tle II F und Ba la nce Oec . 31.1917 5.090.86 instruction 728 .84 Bat. , Jan. 1. 1911 Sc hol ars hi p F und s Salaries and wages 12 , 126 62 Total Receipts 319 .00 Balance Jan . 1, 1977 2JO S8 Other Exp . 2, 156.75 Total Recei p ts & R ecei p1 s Healfh Balances 1, 047 .84 Interest On Inactive Salaries and Wages 8 , 465 . 7~ Bat .• Dec . 31 , 1977 1,0.47 .8• F U1"1dS 30 .00 Other E:..p . 36 28 ESEA Title IV 8 Total Rece i pts 30.00 Total Exp , 33,160 .39 F u nd Total Beoinning Balance T r an !fers T o Bal ., Jan . 1, 1977 585 .56 Plus Receipts 260.58 General 6, 680 06 21 , 245 .00 Tot at Receipts BaL . Dec Jl , 1977 260.58 DPPF 1, 824, 53 Total Receipts & Total Transfers 14 .504 .59 B a la nc::es 21,830.56 Total Exp . & Expendit ur e·s 18, 898 .04 N .O". E .A . T itle Ill Transfers 41 .664 .98 Bal .. Dec . 31, 1977 '2,932.52 Bat.. Jan. 1. 1977 13, 266.25 Bat. , Dec. 31 , 1917 l3 , 6rS 0.76 Fed eral Other TOfa l Beg inn ing Balance Total Exp . & Transfers P r og r am s Fund .13,266.25 Plus Bat. Dec . 31 Balance Jan . I, 1977 6,546.03 Ex p en d it uru 61 ,305 .74 1977 Total Receip ts 60,453.97 Instruction OW E Fun d To t al Receipts & Other Exp . 187 .00 Bat.. Jan . 1. 1917 (7 ,447 .721 B alances 67,000 .00 Tota l Expenditures 187.00 T r an sf ers From Expen d it ures 67,000.00 Bal. , Dec: . 31, 1977 13,019 25 General 10. 430. 36 Tot a l - Ba lance Tota l Exp . Plus Bal. , To t al Transfers 10, 430 .36 Jan . 1, 1917 68 3,198.34 Dec . 31 , 1977 13 .266.2S To t al Recei p ts Tot al - Total Recei p ts E .S. E . A. T i lle I (Transfers ) 10 .430.36 · 3. 963,556.44 Ba lance, Ja n . I , 1977 53 ,676 60 Total Beg i nn ing Balijnc e Tot a l- Tot a l Recei p ts R ece i pt s Receipts 2,982 .64 P l us & Ba lances 4, 646,754.78 Federal Subsidy 120.202 00 E • p e nd itur es To t a l - E x p e11dit ures Tota l Receipts 12Q,j02.00 Instruction 4, 008 ,89 1.71 Total Beginning Ba la n ce Sa la r ies and Wages 2.961 .84 To t a l - Ba lanu Pius Rece ipts 173,818 .60 20.80 637, 863.07 Ot her E)(p . Dec . J l , 1977 E x p end i tu res 2.982.64 Tot al Ex p . General Adm in i stralion Tot a l Exp . Plus Cash Balance, A.ec:e1pts Salaries and Wages 4,492.00 Ba t Dec . 31, And ExpenditUre s Other Exp . 92.40 1977 2,982.64 8';" FUnd Ins truction Bond Rel i r em en1 Fund Genera I Fund Sala r ies and Wages 95.187 ,40 Ba l. , Jan . I , 1977 268,045 95 Ba la nce, Jan . I , 1976 Otner Exp . 1,365 . 19 R ece i pts 270,555 .74 3,4 86,253 .48 Re l und - Fundlng Agency Property T ax (Grossl Receipts- A evenue 3,2 78 ,.34. 89 2,941.45 Genera! ---'-, Real Estate P ro pert_y Ta :.. ( Gr oss) ,, Dec . 31 , 1917 201,81 8.59 T.otal E xp . 104,078,44 129.832 .52 Gen er a l- Rea r Est ate DI-sadvantaged Tran sfers To Tang ib le Persona l 30.277.45 1. 038.660 .24 Pupils Program Genera l 23.268 .34 To t a l Recei p ts 160 , 109 .97 Ta ng i bl e Personal 242,219 .77 I. , Ja n. 1. 197 7 17 ,039.68 Total E xp . and Total Begi nrii n,9 Balance Sl a te Su bsidi es Sc hoo l 1 R ec eip t s 44,266.06 Trans fers 127.346.78 P l"us Receip t s 428.155.92 Foundat ion (G ro ssl I Rece ip ts & B al. , Dec . 31, 1977 46,53 1.82 Expe nditures Basi c All owance 1, 66 3,174 .51 n ce s 61. 305.1~ Tora r E x p & Ch arges With hel d Fees Bu s Purcha se 47 ,664 .98 Tra nsf ers P l us Ba l. - T ax Se ttl ement 35,179.38 Allow an ce 21.661. 00 13, 64 0.16 ., Dec , 31 , 19 77 Dec. 31. 1977 173. 878 .60 Bonds 31, 647.50 In te r es t On Voc ational E d uc . .5, 131.1 8 Olh&r S1ate E. S. E .A . Tit l e II Bon d R ed£>mp t ion 100 ,000 .00 Othe r Stat e Su bsi d ies Funded Programs B al , Jan . 1. 1977 1.529 .54 Tot a l Exp . 172 , 826 .~ 8 66,533. 82 I., Jan . 1, 1977 0 , 447 .721 Rece i ptS Ba l. , Dec . 31, 1977 255,329 .04 Tui t ion Parent s & I Receip t s 10,430.36 Fe dera l Subsi d y 1,1 62.42 Total E xp. Pl us Patron s 8,153 .04 1 Rece ipts & To t'a l Receip t s · 1,1 62.42 Dec . :):l, 1977 B a l. , Tu iti on - Oth er alance s 2, 982 .64 To t a l Begi nni n g Bal ance 428,155 .92 13.025 .66 Di str icts xpend itures 2,982 .64 Pl us Recei pt s 2,69 1.96 R en t al School Bond Retirement Expenditures · Casl1 Balance , Receipt s, Pr operty 579.75 nee J~n . 1, 1977 268 ,045.95 Ins t ruc tion and EJII penditures Int er est - I n active Fund s 1 Receip t s 160, 109.87 Ot he r Ex pen d itures 2,71 0.64 By FurHt. 3,437 .55 1 R ece lpt s & " 2.71 0.64 To t a l Ex p . Lunchroom Fund Ot her R evenu e 10.445 .09 Balanc es 428, 155.92 Bal., Dec . 3 1. 1977 ( 18 .68 ) Ba t., J a n. 1, 1977 22.712.23 Tot a l Rev _ Re ce ipts ...11'\ xrend itur es 112, 826.88 To t a l E xp . P,rus Bal. , Rece i pts 3. 073 ,61"'1.'61 . • Dec . 31 , 1977 255,329 .04 D ec 3\, "19 77 2,691. 96 91 r 796.06 Sl! le ot Lunc h es Receipts- Non. R evenue Lu,nr::h RoOm Fund M .D .T . A . - A .R A . 136.785.81 Fed er a l Su bsidy eat. , Jan , 1. 1977 22. 72 2, 23 . A d j ustments & Ba,I ., J an.l, 1977 { 10, 45 1.81) 11 6.30 Ad j. & Refund s 38 ,588 .44 Ref unds Total Re ceipts 234, 69 8. 11 Receipts Tot a l Rev . & N on Total Non -Reven u e To tal Rece 1p t s & Federa l Sub::.l dy 68 ,805.54 Re\le nue Receip t s Rece i pts 38 ,588 .44 Balanc es 25 7, 4120 .40 Tot a l Receip t s 68 ,805.54 23 4,698. 11 Total Rece i pts 3. 112. 210 .05 Expend itures 213, 65 4.33 Transfers From Total R evenu e & Non Transfers From : B&l. , oec . .3l , 19 71 43 . 7~6 .0 7 Gener al 99 .62 Revenue Receipt s an d DPPF 6,680.06 Uniform Supplies . Tot a l Tra nsf er s 99 .62 Transfer s 23 4,698. 17 Teacher Corps 67,000.00 Sal. ; Jan . 1, 1971 10 ,3 78.54 Tot a l Re ceip t s an d Total 8eQ in n ing Ba t. Title t 23 .268 .34 Total Receip t s 14,491. 46 T r ansf ers 68 .905. 16 Pl u s Recei pts 257 ,420 .40 Perman ent rmp . 800.00 Total Receip ts Tot a l Beginn ing Ba l a nce E~tpenditu r es CETA 5.139.29 Balances 24 ,870.00 Plu s Recei p ts & Salar ies and Wa ges 87,981.65 Tot a l T ransfers 103,48 7.69 E x penditures 19 ,25l.23 T ra nsf er s 58,rS 53.35 Food & Food H a ndling Tot al Recelpts ' IRevenu e, Bat.. Dec . 31, 1977 5,61 6.77 E :..pendltures Su ppl ies 120, 486.92 Non . Reven ue & Vocational Educ . Gener al A d minis t ra t ion 5. 185 .76 Tr ansfer s) 3.215,69 7. 74 Ot her E xp . Local Fund Sa laries and W ages 1.64 7.50 Total Ex p . 21],654 .33 Tot 11 t Beginn ing Balan ce 300.00 Total f!eceipts In st ruc t io n Total Fund E x p . Plu s Re ce ipts 3.486,253.48 Total Rec eipt s & Sa la r ies a nd Wa ges 24.Q67.20 213,65 4.33 and Tran sf er s ~xpendltures Other E x p en d i tures 10 ,573.71 Balances 300.00 F und Bal . Tot al Ac;lhlin ls tra t ion Expenditures· 300 .00 Tot a l Exp . 36,288.4 1 43, 766.07 De c. 31, 1917 E x pend i tures 146,623. 67 Permanent Improvements. Transfers To Total E x p . a nd Tot a l In stru ction Bat.. Jan . 1, 1977 32.724 . 43 Gene r a l 5, 139 .29 Tran sf ers pl us E xpend i tur es 1,865 ,756.54 9,222. 17 Tot a l Tran sf er s 5.739 .29 Total Receip t s Bal. , Dec. 31, 1977 257,420.40 Tot al library E xp . . 31. 330.92 T.ptal Rec eipt s & T ot al _ E x p . and Total Pupil TrMSp . Uniform Supplies Fund Balances 41.946.60 ·TranSfer s 42.027 .70 Exp . 273,752.00 Bat. , Jan . 1, 1977 10.378.54 Exfend ltures 15, 604 .60 Bat. , Dec. 31, 1977 16,425 .65 Total SchoOl p·lant Receipts· 23,342.00 Ba . , Dec . j1, 1977 Tot al E x p . & Operation E x p. 304 . 553 . 18 Sal e of Wo rk bool<.s & Ti'ust Fund Tran sf er s Pius B at , Total School Plant Supplies · \4, 491.46 D ec. 31 , 1977 3, 061 .90 , 58,453.35 eat., Jan . 1, 1977 Mo!lintenance Exp . 56. 599 .08 2,021.96 To t al Rec eipt s 14 ,491. 46 Total Re ceipts Adult Education Total Other Aux iliary To t al Beg lnr'! in g Balan ce Title Ill Total Receipts & E )C pense 582. 191. 81 P l us Rece i pt s 24, 870.00 Sal ,, J an . 1, 1977 Balances 5,09 0. 86 728.84 Total Cap i tal Outlay 5,1 47,7 5 Expenditures Receipts Bal .. Dec . 31 . 1977 5,090 .·86 Tot al E x penditu res Pu r cha se of Wo rkboo ks Scholarship Fund Fe deral Subsid y 319 .00 3,265. 954.95 & Supp l ies 19,2!"3.'1;3 Bal.. Jan . 1, 1977 230.58 3 19 . oo ~ T ot a l Rec eipt s Transfer To To t al Ex penditure s 1 9 ,2 ~ 3 . 24 Total Receipts 30.00 OPP F 1.634.03 To~f~ s BRe~~~· r ~~sg Ba la~~Oe47 .8 .s Bal. , Dec.J 1, 19 77 5. 6-f>. 77 Tot'a l Receipt s & Tille IV . B .01 TOt al E xp . p l us 260 .56 Balan ces Ba l. , D ec. 31, 1977 1.04 7.8 4 OWE 10,4 30 .36 Bal. Dec 31. 1977 24,8h rJ 260. 58 !: .S.E .A . Title IVB eat .. Dec . 31. 1977 P ermanen t Im p . 315 .92 Vocational Education NDEA Title Ill Ba l. , J an . 1, 1977 58 5.56 CETA 99.62 local Revo l vi.11g Bal .. Ja"n . 1.1977 , 13,266 .25 R eceipts Total Transfers 12.479 .94 Receiph Oth er Fed era l SUbsi di es Total Receipt s & Tot al Qeneral Fund Ot her Rev enu e 300.00 21,222. rS9 Balan ces · 13 ,266 .25 E x p. and Transfers Total Rec e ip tS 300.00 Ad j us tm ent s & e x fend i tures 1B7 .oo 3, 27 8, 43ri.89 Expenditures Ba .• Dec . 31, 1977 13 ,079 .25 Re fu nds 22.50 G enera l F und Ba l., In s truction Tot al Re c eipt s , 21,2 44.49 ESEA Title I De c. 31 , 1971 207 .81 8.59 Salar ies and w a ges 30 0.00 Triinsfers From BaL. Jan . 1.1977 53,676 ,60 To t al Exp . and Total Ex p. 30 0.00 Ge nera l · · 01 Total Receipts 120,202.00 Transfers Pius Bat. , Permanent 1m provem ent To t al Tra ns fer s .0 1 Total Receipts & Dec. 31 , 1971 3, 486,25 3. 48 Fund Tot al· Rece ipt s and Balances 173, 878 .60 Disadvant~ged Pupils Bal. , J an . I , 1917 32,124.rS 3 Tra ns fer s 21 ,245.00 Expenditure s 127 ,346.78 Program Fund Receipts Tot a l Beg inning Balan ce Ba r., Dec . JL 1917 46,531.82 eat. , Jan . 1,1977 17,039.68 I nterest- Ina c t ive Fun ds ESEA Title II P I.Us Receipt s & Revenue Receipts Bal., Jan. 1,1971 1,529 .54. 8.906.25 T r ans fer s 21 , 830.56 State Subsidy 34,90 7.50 Total Rec ei p ts 8,906.25 Expenditures Total Receipts 1,162.42 Total R evenue Rece i pt s Transfers From Gen era I A d m in ist ralion Tota l Receipts & 34,80 7.50 315.92 General 2,691 .96 Sa la r ies and Wag es 1,777.20 Ba lances Total Transf er s 315. 92 O th er Ex p . 340.52 Total Rece i pt s and In s tru ct ion Transfer s 9,2 22. 17 720.00 Sa l aries and W ages Total Beginn ing Balan c e Othe r E x p . 16,660. 32 Pl us Rece ip ts 8. Tot al E x p . 13, 898.04 Transfers 41 ,946.60 Bal ., Dec . 31 , 19 77 2. 932. 52 Expenditures To ta l Ex. p . "P lus Ba t. , New Equ ipm ent 14,804 .60 De c. 31, 1977 21,830.5 6 Total ~xp . 14.B04 .60 Teacher Corps Fund Transfers To Ba t.. Ja n. l, 1977 6,546.03 General 800.00 A eceipts Total Transfers 800.00 Oth er Federa l Subs id ies Total Exp . & 60,45 3.9 7 Transfe r s . 15, 604 .60 60,45 3. 97 Total Receipts Ba l., Dec . 31, 1977 26,34 2. 00 Total Beg inning Balan ce ! : i ' . Landau roof, P.S., P. B., air, rally wheels, radial tlres, lwln racing mirrors. EXTRA NICE. 1972 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. ............ Sl895 4 Dr., new radial tireS, loaded. 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER .................. '1595 I 2 Dr. H.T. I • :1·•7 l -1 I I 0 • K7 .• Q 3 IBONGLE +AKQI02 The proper rebid is one spade . Two spades would be an overbid and you do want Print BIJ&wei' here: to show your spades. I "[ WHA'T A HAIWLESS SNAKE: 5AID TO HI5MATe. Now arrange the circled letters "to . lorm fhe surprise answer, as sug gested by the abo11e caqoon. I I I I I ]" YOU : (Answers tomorrow} ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Yesterday·s . (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, send St ro: " Win at BrldQe, ·• care of this newspa· per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio Cit~ Station , New York , N. Y. 10019.) " I Jumbles: AliAS PRUNE HINDER. CASKET · Answer ; Even the most truthful witness will Ue under theM circumstances - IN HIS SLEEP .... = 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT.. .............. 11495 2 Or. H.T., air, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof. \ 1972 PLYMOUTK ................. ........... '895 ~ 968 QLDS 442 ............................. s395 Extra clean, sharp. 1969 RAMBLER WAGON ......... ............1295 Auto., 4 Dr. ' . . 1967 PLYMOUTH SAnELITE .............. .. J ·: J OR 1977 COUGAR XR7 Lipstick red with white Tradesman , B-300, L W . B . New tlres1 v.s, stand~rd . 1955 FQRD lh TON .........................s1500 6 cyl., standard. RIEBEL'S USED.CARS See Roger Riebel St. Rt- 7 667-3463 1 mile north . Tuppers Plains, Ohio abrasively . LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) N01mally when you are told something In confidence you keep what's said to yourself . Today. however. you may talk too freely to the wrong people. Mi lCh 11, 1971 Th1S commg year it's to your advantage to l ake an acti\le role 1n progressive movements or forward -looking organizations Such involvements will greatly expand your horizons PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Un· fortunately you cannot l ake everyone you meet today at lace value Be wary ol a person whom you barely know who oilers something lor no thi ng Find out to whorn you 're romantically suited by sending lor your copy of As tr o·Graph Lener . Mall 50 cents lor each and a long , setr-addressed . stam ped en 'lelope to AstroGraph , P 0 . Box 489 . Radio City Station. N .Y. 100 19. Be su re to spec1 f y birth sign .. ARIES (March 21 -Aplil 19) Do not pe rmi t those who a1en't members of your family to poke their noses into you r domes tic affairs to day , They cou ld really muddy the wa te1s. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) An unwise choice ol assistar~ts 01 co worker s today co uld sh u t dow n yo ur e ntire produc ti on line . Se lect those wl10 can help . no t hi nder. GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) Your earni n g po te n tia l is good toda y , pr o'lld ed you·re w illing to roll up yo u• slee ves and go to wo r k . There ~ r e no easy alternati ves . VIRGO (Aug . 13-So pl . 22) A little budgeHrimming is in order, on projec ts that ha\le pro'len unpro fitable Your check Slobs witt Identity the Culprits . LIBRA (Sopl. 13-0 cl. 23) In mos t insta nces today you are apt to be a bit lackadaisical Ltvutod Company Mor<b 11, lfll Slaughler Sleers - Good and Choice, 800-1100 Ills. 17: Slanda rd 800-1100 Ills. l:i.SO. Yearling Steers - Good and Chclce, 50IHiOO Ills. SO. Slaughler Heifers - Good and Choice, 100.1000 Ills. 35; Standard, 100.1000 Ills. 32; Yea rling Heifers - Good and Choice, 50IHiOO lbs. SB. Slaughler Co ws - Com· mercia! 35.25; Utility 33.2S; CaMer & Cutter 27.75; Bulls Over 1000 lbs. 34 Sleer Ca lves - 300-100 Ills. 39,95, Vea l - Choice & Prime 190225 Ills. 63.SO; 226-265 Ills. The excepllons: Si tuations where yo u 'll see you can leathe r you r o w n nesl. SCORPIO (Oc1 . 2t-Nov . 22) Undue deliberation could work agains t yo ur best ln teres l s today . M u ll ing your bri g ht 1deas o ver an d over lessens yo ur initia l appr ecia tion SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0oc . l1) Someone anxious to be he,ptu l to vo u today may res· ci nd the oller il you appear ungrat e lul A " thank yo u " is all that's required . CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon . 19) Someo ne may tr y to stym ie you toda y wh ere you r am bii iOn s are concerned Ha ndle him d ip loma ticall y, not an gril y AOUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. 19) '(Jo rk yo u vie w disdain fu lly to beg in w ith will be perfo rmed In a slip shod fashion today . A lit11e imag ination cou ld m ake it muc h easie r . INEWSPA. PE !l E. N TE RPJli SE ASSN I Keep smiling. The air rushing pm-it your teeth kccp.s them t uo I. w.so. Heller Calves - ~00 lbs. 36.50; Cows & Calves ( by head) 263; Co ws (by head) 190; Baby Calves (by head) Beef 3a : llolsl ein & Brown Swiss 76. r---------, I MEiGS I II Equipment Co. II 1 II I l L I POMEROY, 0. II PH. 992-2116 lnlllnltionll I HIIYIStOI New lde1 Equipment --------- I Jl To Bigger Savings 1970 FORD 250 % TON ................. ..... ......... ..... .. .. .... ... .. '895· Good tires, stake body . Has some rust. ready to m o ve out . TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1972 OLDSMOBILE 88 2 DR ... ................ .................... .... '1095 1972 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE SE0.... .. .. ..... ....... .... ... ... ... .. '1095 1971 OLDSMOBILE LUX. SED, 98... .... ..... .. ...... .... .... .... ...... 11395 1972 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 2 DR ............. ..... .... ....:.. .... ...... 11095 1973 FORD PINTO WAGON .. ........................ .. .. .. ... ......... 11295 1973 MALIBU ESTATE WAGON '1495 SUPER SAVINGS SAVE '1645 1977 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regen cy Sedan 1Demo. I. Loaded wllh op1 1ons , Balance of warranty. '7600 1977 CADILlAC DEVIUE CPE. .... ................. .. ..... ............. 19700 1976 CADILlAC DEVIUE CPE...................... : .............. .-.....'6300 1976 CADILlAC DEVIUE CPE..... ...... .. ..............................'7500 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME CPE.. ............ ........................... '4495 1972 VISTA CRUISER WAGON ... .. ..;............ ..................... '2295 1977 CUTLASS SUPREME CPE........................ ;............... .15495 1973 CUTlASS 4 DR. SED. .;... ..... .,........................ .........'2395 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR ......................................... .. 11995 1973 CHEVROLET IMPAlA H.T. SED......... ... ............ .......... 11995 1973 NOVA SS CPE .............................. .. ............... ..... '1795 1975 PINTO WAGON ................................................... '2495 1976 PLYMOUTH VOlARE SE0........................................ '3195 1973 CADIUAC DEVIUE SED......................................... '2495 Be ready for vacation or plan any trip you want with this unit. Low mileage, realsharp. Equipped about the way you want it. 1976 VW 'h Ton pickup, LW.B .. sld. 1973 FORD L.T. D .• 4 dr., p.s., p.b., air. L.. W, B. 1973 DODGE VAN .......................... '2495 Bemice Bede Osol Potnl pte..anl SPECIAL- SPECIAL -- SPECIAL 1977 FORD F-250 % TON ..... -....... -·- ·'4895 1975 GMC GENnEMAN JIM PACKAGE .. s3595 P.S., P .B.• factory alr, lllf wheel, AM-FM.Iope. Bucket ASTRO•GRAPH CAN CER (Juno 21.July 22) PerSQns who are unimportant to your needs today you'll treat in 1 winning manneL Unfor. tunatety, those you should cozy up to will be handled Kombi Wagon . •••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• $5295.00 TRUCKS • Fot Saturday, March 11 le~the r interior, fully equipped and extra sharp. SHOP EARLY FOR YOUR CHOICE seats . ! •7495 1974 FORD •• •• • •~ 295 1 1978 COUGAR XR7 Jade green , half vinyl roof, ve lour interior , full pcJwer , air, cruise control, till wheeL AM· FM stereo system . Show room clean! 6 cyl. , auto., P.S, 3 ~ In 1975, the U.S. Supreme Couurt ruled that the federal government has exclusive rights to any oil and gas resources on llle Atlantic Outer Shell beyond llle threemile limit. 1970 MAVERICK GRABBER ................. '395 <i:ustom Packoge, 3S1. v.s, 4 sp .• P.S.. P.. B.. •l, ~ (3l 17, Jt c Automatic, P.S. •~' : A Pennsylvania reader Wants to know the proper rebid. You open one club, P lus Rect 1p1s 61 ,000 00 Tr•nsttorl To General u ,ooo.oo Toral TranSfers 67 ,000 00 Tot~d Transfers. Pius Bal , Dec Jl, 1971 67 ,000.00 8 et wun Fun d Tr•nsfer Reconc ilia t ion To Fund OPPF 1,634.03 Title IV -3 . .01 OWE 1Q,.4JO. l6 Per manen t l mprovem,enl 315.92 CETA 99.62 General 6.680.06 OPPF 7.824 .53 General 800.00 Genera I 23.266.34 General 5.739 .29 General 67 .000.00 To1a1 El(p. Transfers 123, 791. 16 From Fun d DPPF 6,680.00 Teachtr Corps 67,000.00 T I lie I 23.268 .34 Perm11nent lmprovemtnt 800.00 CETA 5,739.29 1,634 .03 Gener al OPPF 7,824 .53 10,430.36 General 315 .92 General Gener al 99.62 Gener al .01 Total Rec. Tra n sfers 123,792 . 16 Asset s a nd Li abilit ies D ecembe r 31 , 1f77 Assets : Depos i tory Balances 3)],685.34 Inves tments 304, 177 .73 In ventory 161.540 .00 78] ,745.00 Land Buildi ngs 11,045, 100.00 EQUipment 533 ,000 .00 Tota l Assets 13, 161.8 48.07 Liabili t ies : Accou n ts Payab le 10.000.00 Bond In d ebtedness 784,000 .00 Tot al Llabl tlfles 794 ,000.00 Excess of Assets 12,367,84 8.07 Tota l 13, 161,848.07 Indebtedn ess - Par11 Bonds P urpose Fo r Whic n Deb t Was Cr ea t ed · Sa l isbu r y . Sc h oo l Const . Ou tst a nd i ng Ja n . I , 1977 5, 000.00 Redeemed During Year 1977 5,000.00 ln t . Rat e 3 Mat urity Year 1977 Midd lepor t E l em . & H .S . Ad d i t ion Ou tst a nd ing J a n. 1, 1977 67,000 .00 Redeemed Duri ng Year 1977 16,000 .00 Bal an ce Ou tst a ndi ng Dec . 31, 1977 5 1,000 .00 In t. Rat e 41n Matur ity Y ear 1980 Pomero y Ele m .-Sch oor Con st r ucl ion Out st and in g J a n. l, 1977 154. 000.00 Red ee m ed Du ri ng Y ea r 1971 22. 000.00 Ba la nc e Ou rst and ing 132. 000.00 D ec . 3 1. 1977 Int . R at e 41h Ma t ur it y Y ea r · 1983 Northwes t lmpro v_em enf Outs t and ing J an . I, 1977 10.000 .00 Redee med Du r i ng Y ea r 3. 000 .00 1977 Bala nce Ou tst and i ng D ec . ~ I , 1977 · 7 .ooo.oo l n t . Ra te 31/• M atu r ity Year 1977 Northwest mp r ov emen t Ou tstand ing J art. 1, 1977 18 ,00Q-.00 'Redeemed Du ri ng Yea r 1977 9.000.00 Ba lance Ou tst an di ng D ec . 31. 1977 9.000.00 Int . Rate J Ma turity Y ea r 1978 Mei9s High Sc hool School Con s! . Ou tst a nd i ng J an . L 1977 . 630,000 .00 Redeemed D u ring Y ea r 1977 45 .000.00 Balan ce Ou t standing Dec . 31, 1977 585.000 .00 Int . Ra re4.37 5 Ma t uri ty Year 1990 Tot a l Bond ed Deb t Out standing Ja n. 1, 1977 . 884 ,000 .b0 T ot a l Bonded D eb t R edeem ed Dur ing Ye ar 1977 100 .000 .00 Total Bonded D ebt ,_. Balanc·e O~ ts la n d i n g Dec. JL 1917 784 ,00 0.00 Memoranda Data Ta x Va l uat ion Asse ssed 68 .407,04'3 Sc;hool Ta x in. m il ls per $1 ,000 Valuation : Insi de 10 m ill li m il at lon 3.80 Out side 10 m i ll limi t ation 20.20 4.00 Bond ed D ebt Millage St. Patrick 's Day Special/ · ••• • • ••• • ! I I KJ I I 2, 710 .6' 1975 cOUGAR XR7 ............ ;, ....... ..... s35~5 •' • <1.754 T •• • •• •• • MOURFl You hold: ·SHERIFF TA ITJEST ARR ESTED PAW AN' TOLD HIM HIS LAWFUL RIGHTS--· byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lener to each square. to form lour ordinary words. partner responds one heart. Il On lllis day in history: In 1889, a submarine developed by John Holland remained submerged off ·Slaten Isla nd, N .Y.,for one hour and 45 minutes. In 1912, a group of yoimg women to be known as "The Camp(ire Girls," was formed by Mrs. Luther Gulick of Lake Sebago, Maine. In 1958, llle U.S. Navy su c cessfully laun c hed Vanguard I, a three and a half-pound sa1elllte, into orbit around the earth, ~ ~ ~~~ ® o., Friday, Mar. 17,1978 Expenditures Classic wagon, p.s., p.b., air. 1971 FORD Wagon, auto., p.s .• 1975 DELTA 98 ROYALE CP£.. ................. ....................... '3995 1973 CUTLAS.S 4 DR. SED......... :................................... '1995 1973 CADIUAC DEVIUE CPE .......................... >............. .. 11995 1975 CADIUAC DEVIUE CPE................ .... ............. ......... '5600 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ............................ ;............. 14695 1975 MONTE CARLO .•••••••••..•••••••••••••...•••••• 1•• • •••• • •• •••••• •s3995 75-76-77 CADIUACS HAVE EXTENDED WARRANTY-12,000 MILES OR 12 MONTHS --NNOW IN STOCKLarge Selection 1978 Oldsmobiles Ready for Delivery. Come In Pick Yours Out-We Are Ready to Deal. See one oflhese courteous salesmen : Pete Burris. Marvin Keebaugh . or George Harris. · Karr & Van Zandt "You'll "2-5342 Llko Our Quollty Woy of Oolllll BusiMII" OMC Flnonclllll Open Evenings UntiU:oo- Tll5p.m, Sol. �.. ... =- 12-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Friday, Mar. 17, !978 Blizzard hits northeast !O.S million gallons of ga!JOline, that grounded on a rock early Thursday off Watch Island. Heavy 111ow warnings were in effect in 110uthern New·England, New Hampshire and western Maine. By late snow." Gale warnings were posted Thursday, 7 inches had fallen · along the coast from on Providence, R.I., willl Eastport, Maine, to Watch another heavy dose expected Hill, R.I. The Coast Guard today. and ]rivate officials worked Snow emergencies were to empty a barge, loaded with imposed in a number of communities and some .lllfiiD .. _J evening social and civic QIRJdiM'fD-r4 activities were either postponed or ca nceled. by THOMAS JOSEPH Co nne cticut's 30,000 state ACROSS DOWN workers were sent home I The Charles' I Man's name early and most . major pooch 2 Gunga businesses allowed emS Mariner Din's "sir" ployees to leave at slaggered II One "Wizard 3 fngmar times. of Oz" star Bergman The result was the less than 12 Guarantee !lim usual frenzy of traffic 13 Interjection 4 Prepare clogged highways, although 14 Tenant lor battle some minor accidents were 15 Margosa S Unspoken Yesterday's Answer reported. Major airports and tree 6 Foe zz Museum 211 Greek highways were kept open 16 Jewel 7 NiMy piece island with little problem. 17 Neighbor of 8 Parlor game 23 Unyielding 30 Expunge There were no reports of Ky. 9 Sandy; Zl Mount for 31 Olive genus deaths or serious injuries due 18 Noble gritty astronomers 36 Small to the storm. domain 10 Goads 25 - van mouthful 20 Undbergh's 16 Mild oath der Robe 31 Goddess : Lat. rank: abbr. _1_9..,st.,.ra_ta..,.g;.e_m..,...._ 27 Muffle 21 Outburst .,. LEAGUE TO MEET 22 Dastardly A meeting of the MidIt 23 imitative dleport Youth Baseball ZS Slippers League will be held Sunday at 26 Food fish +--+- J.,--i:-,--1f-+ --l 2 p.m. at the village hall, 27 Deduction: downstairs council room. abbr. -+---1--b~f=+-1-~ Coaches are asked to come 28 Mr. Landon on e-hall hour before the 29 What ~4--+-1---l meeting with a list of team babies do equipment and uniforms. 31 Gram Anyone interested In the molecule summer youth program is 32 Owns invited to attend. 3J Nigerian tribesman 35 Entertained 37 Radio part 38 Mother of note 1=-+-+-+-1 39 Gaelic 40 Boring +::-:-+-+-l--1 tool 41 Cruising RIO GRANDE - Family recreation night returns to DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : Lyne Center at Rio Grande i\ X Y 0 I . 8 i\ A X 8 College and Community . Is L 0 N G F E I, I, 0 W College (RGC-CC) lit 7 this One Jetter simpl y stilnds for ;:~no th cr. ln !his sa mple A ill evening. mcci for the three I. 's, :'\ fol· till• two O's. t•h" . Si1iglt' letters. Thre free evening of lpostrop hes, the lengt h nne! rnrmnt inn or the wnrtl5 are all recreation is designed to give hints. Each day the ('ode lett prs ar.c different . lamliies an opportunity to use college facilities together. ('RYI'TOQUOTES Swimming , basketball, p J N X - · volleyhaU, rackethali and use AC VLR ON LH LD of the trampoline are some of BNRNT, 0 BC ZNVO the activities available. co L PZ The only requirement is VNKQ PQLXC.NHHCRELRY that children must be at least 6 years old and that aU VBPGCVDCPTC Yesterday's Cryploquole; DON'T BELIEVE THE WORLD childfen under 18 must be OWES YOU A LIVING ; THE WORW OWES YOU NOTHING- accompanied by a paren! or guardian. IT WAS HERE FIRST. - ROBERT BURDETTE Family tecreatlon night is \C) 1978 King Fututt!S Syndi cate , lnt'. scheduled every Friday throughout RGC.CC's spring ------~ quarter. More information iJ available by caUin~ 245-535~. Unlled PreSIIntemalioaai Not even the Irish could bluff the winter of '78, which today covered budding green with large accwnulalioos of white in the blizzard-battered Northeast lor the third time . A late winter storm bearing gale-force winds along \he New England coast dumped 6 to 12 inches of snow over southern New England .and dusted the dirty crusts left by past storms in New York and Boston with 2 more inches. "We've already had enough 111ow," said Sara Browning, a legislative secretary in Concord, N.H. "Just when I thought it was going to warrn up, see what happens - - + - f--+ ---l Family activities resume 1,------------------------N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D. J t OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 1o 12, 2to 5 (CLOSE T NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT T., POMEROY. Incident le•ds more.charges I SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)- Donald Brooks, Jr., 21, today faces resentencing on an agsravated robbery convlcUon and new cbarges stenuning from a six-hour selge Thursday in llle lowincune complex apartment of his pregnant commoo~aw" wife. Trouble began when patrolman Richard Windom and four olller officers tried to serve Brooks with a bench warrant, the result of Brooks' !aUtre to appear in Clark County Commoo Pleas Court Monday for resentencing on an aggravated robbery charge that he had unsuccessfully appealed. Brooks shot Windom in the arm with a .22-callber pistol, then locked the door to the two~story brick Ronez Manor apartment, behind himBeU, 21-year<>ld Cynthia Ross and SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to New St. at 8:05 p.n\. Thursday lor Brenda Templeton wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12 :38 a.m . Friday, the squad went to the county jail lor Bill Reeves, a prisoner, who had a head injury · received . in a fail against a wall. He was aslo taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. PI Sent eal RIVER RECEDING Pomeroy businessmen breathed a sigh of relief today as the Ohio River began receding slowly after cresting Thursday morning at 44. ~ . Flood stage is 46.5 feet. Water did move onto sections of the parking lots along the river but was mqving off the lots slowly today. *' ..--- 1,1 her children, Moote, 4, and Dwayne, 12 montha. A Iter t e 1e phone cooferences with numerous relatives, city officials and his lawrers who then came in from Dayton to speak with him, Brooks opened the door again to release Monte and Ms. Ross, holding her younger son. Brooks then surrendered without trouble to his father Gene . Brook's attorney, James Rion of Dayton said 8 deal had been stru~k ' so Brooks would not be chsrged with any new crimes. But Assistant City Prosecutor Peter Pappas said officials ·dJdnotfeelboundtohonorthe agreement and would review it . . Ms. Ross, relayed through Brook's brother in law, Rick StiMett, and her mother Rut~, both of whom helped with negotiations via a phone in a nearby apartment, that she and her children were all right and were not hoslages. She said Brooks was afraid to open the door because he suspected police would storm the apartment. She said she would not come out until she was sure Brooks could get mit safely. • Windom was treated and released from Mercy Medical Center and later returned to the beseiged apartment surrounded by fire equipment and SWAT units. Brooks, free on an appeal bond untU Monday, when he was to be resentenced got a 7· 25 year prison term after his first conviction for a 1975 armed robbery . The Brooks' family and Ms . Ross re{used comment alter the incident. . LICENSE: ISSUED A marriage license was issued to Dallas Keith Weber, 23, Columbus, and Elizabeth Jean Fultz, 22, Middleport. - CANTATA SET An Easter Sorrow - TheCantata Victory""The will be presented at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church Su,n<lay, March 19, at 7:30p.m. Making up the choir will be members from Forest Run, Minersville, and Syracuse Methodl!t Chur· ches. Choir members include, Margaret Eichinger, Judy King, Opal Kloes, Mary Usle. Hope Moore, Edith Sisson, Helen Teaford, Beuiah Ward, Marv Bell Warner. Jean Weaver, Dorothy Wine· brenner, Hilda Yeauger, Stephanie Ash, Mary Cundiff, Janice Lisle, Cathy Moore, Sue Murphy, Judy Pope, Ann Watson, Dick Ash, Don Harden, Paul Kloes, John · Usle, Alfred Yeauger, Roy Jenkw, Kenny Wiggins and Bill Wmebrenner. Narrator is Eleanor Robson, pianis~. Rose Ann Jenkins and director is Mrs . John Sauvage. COAL OPERATOR CINCINNATI (UP!) Joseph P. Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, is scheduled to ~ddress the Greater Cincinnati Chapter of tbe Industrial Relations Researc h Association Mnnday evening . FRIDAY, MARCil I!, 1971 5:0G-Big Valley J; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One! 13; Petticoat Junction 15. S;JQ-News 6: Elec. Co. :10,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; IS WORTH MONEY. Adams Chronicles 33 . Almanac 20; Making Things Grow 33 . 7:30--Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Righi 8; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15. 8' ~uark 3.15: Donny & Mar le 6, 13; Odd Couple 4; Wonder Woma11 8,1 0; Washington Week in Review 20; So The People May Know 33. 8:Jo-CPO Sharkey 3,4, 15; Wall Street Weels, :10,33. 9:0()-Richle Brockelman, Private Eye 3.4,15 ; Movie " Buster & Billie" 13; Mov ie " The Tiger & the Pussycat" 6; Incredible Hulk 8,10; Soundstage 20; . Shepherd' s Pie 33; Makem & Clancy 33. IO : ~Oean Martin 3,4, 15; Husbands, Wives & Lovers 8, 10; News 20; Scenes from a Marriage 33. 10 :3o-Monty Python's Flying Circus :10. 11;0()--,News 3.4.6,8,1 0,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,.4,15; Baretta 6; Boxing 8; Movie " The Underwater City" 10; Thank You, A Checking Account gives you instant money ... and handy records. We like to make it easier for you I If you don't feel like the boss'" at your bank, you're at the wrong bank! TO MEET TUESDAY The Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn., will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Silverton, W. Va, Bob E. · Byer, Middleport, asso.ciation president, said the program wiil be on air masks and fresh air systems. TO MEET TUESDAY The Ladies Auxiliary at Veterans Vemorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 7:~0 p.m. in the cafeteria. Rock 'N Roll13; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33. 12:4Q-Lohman & Barkley~ ; Cable Channel 6:QO-Sunrlse Semester 8,10; 6;3Q-Marlo & the Magic . Movie Machine .4 ; TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm II pomeroy '. pomeroy tupper:~~~~ c:~ena ........ . FDIC the bank of the century esta.blished 1872 Treehouse 6; Wacko 8; Weekend Special 13. B:oo-Hong Kong Phooey 3,4, 15; Superfrlends 6,13 · Three 'Robonlc Stooges 8, 10. ' 8;JQ-Giobetrolters 3,4, 15; Speed Buggy 8, 10. 9:oo-Scooby 's Laff.A.Lymplcs 6, 13; Bugs Bunny. Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 10:3G-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Bafman-Tarzan 8,10. 11 :OG-Baggy Pants 3,4, 15; Krafft Supers how 6, 13; 11 :Jo-S_pace Sentinels 3,15;; Secrets of Isis 8; In The Know 10. 12 :0o-Land of The Lost 3; Weeken·d Special 6; Movie "Prince Valiant" 4; Fat Albert 8, 10; Action Nws fo.- Kids 13; PTL Club 15. 3; American Bandstand 13; Point of V1ew 6; Space Academy 8, 10. 1:oo-Star Trek 3; CBPA Bowling 6; Mr . Magoo 8.10; Photography 33.; Viewpoint 8; Film Festival 10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 13; Bit With Knit 33. 2: oo-NCAA Basketball 3,4, 15; Golf 6, 13; Movie "The Brothe.-s O'Toole" 8; Movie " Where Angels Go Trouble Follows! " 10; Ascent of Man 33. 3: oo--Gupples to Groupers 33; 3:30-Pro ~ow ling 6, 13; · Area Showcase 33. 4:oo-NCAA Basketball3,4,15; Film 8; That Nashville Music 10; Body Shop 33. SPECIAL SALES EVENT TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, MARCH 17th & SATURDAY, MARCH 18th - BAI<ER FURNITURE VISit BakerrJ budget shop. for Inexpensive :lt:e:~:~~:~:e:~ ' time of services. The family will receive friends at the f urnIture foci ay funeralhomefrom3to5and7 . 1.----.--------•. ,~..:::--- to 9 p.m. S.turday. VOL 13 NO. 7 Ave. Henry reelt•('tion as a Mflgs County Com· Terry J ohnso n rrpurte!'l .'inm co nt! punched out a lower ~iuss in a dour to gnin entry. Various rooms Were runsackcd, apparent iy in a search fl)r money . missioner. Well11 Is currenll)' 5ervtng as prt•slrlcnt of the board t~f cum· missioners . mtintl PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1978 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT s•:EKS Rt:ELECTION - Wrlls, Republican, has flied hh.; petition of ca ndldtu·y for aon11aatloo aDd Forums 10; Grape Ape 13. Elberfelds In Pomeroy u:oo nL rrm POL.ICE PROBE GAI.t.IPOi.lS - Nothing was taken in a breaking tmd entering Friday Ut Jphn· so n's Mobile Hume Office, 2110 Eastern ! ;JQ-Saturday ReportJ; World of Survlval4; Dusty's l l l Area Deaths law will bring it to our attention, so Umt we 111ay lake appropriate action." Rtlh acknowledged I hut Bell is "entitled to his upinlon , r.ven lf it serves the pc11itic.al purposes of Carter, Cali~11no an~ Co . Tim.e wUI te ll if it flouts or sanks. Htght now tt appcllf"S to nw to be uutdc of solid lead." tmts 4 - 5 & 7 P.M. - Hedda (PG) 9 & 11 P.M. - The Ritz (RI Report IO; · Kentucky Afield 13. 7:oo-Mattersof Llfe6 ; Ghost Busters 8; Public Polley t'Oilt>ges [rom grammar Blld high schools., then noted the vast majority of the prjvate schools in Americ• - 17 per<ent of all elementary and sel·ondary educu tion are involved in religious training . According to Bell's opinion, the court " held ... that lhe tuition grants and credits failed ... because a primary effect of the plan was aid to religious education. The court noted additionally that the plan created the prospect of politically divisive church-st1de entanglement. '' Califano released Bell 's opinion with a statement repeating President Carter's commit!llcnt to help private schools : "We recogpiz(' the needs or private school children and we are tr}'ing to respond to them in every t:onstituHonal wHy," he said. ·• t hope and urge thai individuals who believe that private school children in particular areas are not receiving the assistance to which Utey are entitled by + 1:oo-Midnlght Spei:lal Hospital News MARCH 18th their families a tax credit for half their tuiti()n in either private, public or parochial schools - up to $500 a year. Credits for those attending rolle~e or vocational sehools also would be provided in llle bill. ' ' ln light of existing Supreme Cou.-t prel'edents, it is my opinion that tax programs of the sort contemplated here would be held unconstitutional insofar 1:1s they woold provide aid at the elementary and secondary school levels," Bell wrote. 1 'However, I am of the opinion that similar aid at the college level would be constitutional." Bell's aides compared the bill with a New York law the Supreme Court struck down in 1973. A legal memo said the court at that time separa_ted church-related 3,4, 15; l: 3G-News 13; 2: J()-News 3. 4:3Q-Sports Spectacular 8; Women's Golf 10; Catch -33 By Nan Myl<el, PH.D., Clinic Coordinator .33. That was a day<>ld baby goat folks visiting the Clinic may S:oo-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Adams Chronicles :101 have beard bleating last week, as Jim Lansford shared the Zoom 33; 5:3o-Fred Rogers: Won't You Be My warmth of the Clinic with the . "runt" of twins born to his Neighbor? 33. hotUe by staff and naMy . The little feller, fed from a huge 6:0D--News 3,4, 10; Lawrence Welk 8; God Has Tlie PLEASANT VALLEY · visitors, is reported doing well. Answer 15; Zoom 20; STudio See 33. · Discharged - Mrs. Roy 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; News 6; CBS I'm glad you asked me that question -Nan Mykel spoke to Miller, Gallipolis Ferry ; News 10; Que Paso, USA? 20,33. Mabel Legg, Leon; Mrs . the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club on Clinic activities ia.St 7:QO-Little Rascals 3; lawrence Welk .4, lS; Hee Haw montll, and teamed with Peg Thomas of · Rio Grande Risden Miller, . Lakin; Mrs. 6,8; ; Bugs Bunny 10; Wild. Kingdom 13; Elec. Co. Cecil Berry, Point Pleasant; Community College's Counseling Center · to address the 20 ; Battle Line 33. Mrs. Kevin Shields, Mason ; Middleport Business and Professional Women's 'group on 7:30-We Think You Should Know 3; All. Star Anything Goes 10; Dinosaurs : The Terrible Llzzards 13 · Mrs·. James Ward, Kanauga ; Support Groupe and how they work . Dr. Mykel addressi.d the Once "Upon A Classic 20; Lowell Thoma~ Minnie Marcum, Kennit, W•. Sitters Training Workshop Monday, March 13 on the Family Remembers 33. Va. ; Kenneth PayiJe, West and the Handicapped Child. Tuesday, she spoke on Hope at Seruor Cillzens m Pomeroy, and reviewed the book Life After 8:0G-Mysterlous ' Castles of Clay 3,4, 15; What's Coilnnbia; Richard Raike, Happening! 6,13; Bugs Bunny8,10; Royal Heritage Ufe . Tonight, she will speak on Marital Counsellng to the Gallipolis Ferry; · Mrs . 20; Royal Heritage 33. · Gallia Jaycee Wives, and Tuesday, March 21, 1978 she will Raymond Bush, Crown City;. 8:3o-<lperatlon Petticoat 6,13; 9:oo-Movle "Rio Ralph Russell, Point meet with the Rutland Ladles Auxiliary to discuss s~rvices of Lobo" 3. 15,4;" Love Boat 6,13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Anna the Meigs Clinic. Pleasant; Oscar Frye, Karen Ina 20; More Music From Aspeen 33. Jim Lansford and Nan Mykei will begin a Relaxation Gallipolis; Ronald Trimble, .10 :011c-Fantasy Island 6,13; Kojak 8,10; ; Soundstage 33. Gallipolis; Glenda Lawson, Imaging group in a couple of weeks at the clinic. Relaxation 1 will be a by 1Jroduct of this group whose primary technique will 11 :GO-News 3.4.6.8,10, 13, 15; · Black Perspective On Reedsville ; Mrs. Ira Potts, I be gwded- and unguided visual fantasies . Imaging -which The News 33. Henderson. has ,recently been appreCiated as a primary method'of tapping 11: 15-ABC News6; 11 :3D--Movie ''In A Lonely Place" one s creativity - can give us a renewed appreciation for our 3; Saturday Night 4,15; Movie "VIllage of the (Continued from page 1) Glarti'S" 6; Second City TV 8; Movie "The Fall of potential. A variety of experiences are planned for Veterans Memorial HQspltal . a formal complaint to present the Roman Empire" 10; Movie "I Walk Alone" 13 · Admitted - Christine participants, in addition to fantasies designed to aid selfJanak! 33 . · ' to the United Nations and that Branham, Pomeroy; Saith healing . 12:,~Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 8; 1 :oo-Movle Lebanon would seek an Friend, Racine; John Duerr, The bad weather ~uta damper on some of our group plans, The Forty. Eight Hour Mile" 4; Wolfman Jack 6; emergency meeting of the Pomeroy; Barbara Smith, but now that spring 18 just aroWJd the comer we're going I ::zo-...Movle "Lightning Bolt" 13. Security CounciL Reedsville; Catherine ahead with offerings. The Yoga CJiass will be~ Wednesday, 1:JQ-News 3; 3:05---ABC News 13. Syria said Thursday it had O'CoMor, Racine; Brenda March 22, 1978, from 11 :45 to I p.m. Pat Legan, who studied Movie Channel 4 accepted a request from t~e LeMaster, Pomeroy. With the Ananda Marga Yoga Society, will lead, and saystllat 5 & 1 P.M. - Ode to Billy Joe (PGI rival regime in Iraq to aUow 9 & 11 P.M. - Demon Seed ( Rl Discharged - G~orge the class will include.relaxation as well as yoga exercises. Call supplies for the Palestinian Hackett, Sr., Owen Watson, 992-2192 by March 20, 1978 lor more information since guerrillas to be shipped Freda Carsey, Louise enrolbnent is limited. through Syria. • Tid Bits- Tera Lane is a welcomed new face at the clinic. Eshelman, Elizabeth The official Syrian Arab Beaumong, Nancy Neutz)ing. She has joined us to help with clerical duties ... the Free Film News Agency suggested the closed. Forum at the clinic will feature the return of the TA PANAMA VOlE WASHINGTON (UP!) supplies could include sin(Transactional Analysis) series, on each of the four Fridays in The Senste accepted the .Holzer Medical Centers munition for the guerrillas, April . A clinician will be available to discuss the concept of TA Sen. John Glenn, D.()hlo, · reservation on a 75-23 vote ( Dlsebarges, March 11) and that reinforcement Ohio's other Democrati~ with interested per!IOns following the film. This is the series Thursday voted in favor of Edward Alien, Grover that helped us become aware of the usefulness of "warm the DeConcinl reservation to senator, troops might also cross from Howard Met· Neutrality Treaty zenbaum, voted against the Baughman, llean Casto , fuzzies" when we showed them earlier this year. Showings are the Iraq. allowing U.S. forces reopen measure. Marilyn Clark, Ernest Cook, at 2 p.m. the Panama Canal if it is ever Anna Cruse, Hilda Hart, Albert Hili Jr. , Judy Hunoph· FREE CLINICS reys, Mrs. Harold Lambert and !JOn, Ardllll Litchfield, The next two free cervical Mathew Long, Anna Moore, cancer clinics lor Meigs James Napier, Mrs. Bobby County women have been set Nibert and daughter, for March 22 and March 29 at Raymond Oliver; Kathryn the Heath United Methodist AT THE Plymale, Arzelda Rife, Kristi Church in Middleport . Women wishing an apRose, Richard Rupe, Darlene Rutt, Jerry Scott, Jr ., pointment for either day may can 992-7531 in the daytime or Dorothy Wells. 992-5832 in the evening or on . (Births March 16) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, a weekenda. son, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fisher, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kiser, a son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shriver, a daughter, Patriot. Mr. and Mrs . Roger Stover, a daughter, Gallipolis. DELBERT LUCKADOO STOP IN NOW AND TAKE RUTLAND - Funeral services for Delbert T. (Utile Luck) U.ckadoo, 60, Route I, ADVANTAGE OF SPECIAL SAU Rutland, have been set for 2 Middleport, Ohio p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. PRICES DURING THIS EVENT Amos Tillis officiating. \ Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call SATURDAY, then submit the matter to the Supreme Court once again ," he said. The rneasure would ~ive taxpayers or 12 :oo-Janaki 33; 12 :3G-Ironside 13. 12 : 3~Thunder Inner growth MIDDliPORT . FIRE STAnON FRANK, Meigs County Auditor, Saturday announced his candidacy for a seCOlJd term as county auditor. Frank reviews the Ohio Re\'lsed Code and Ohio Attorney General opioluus to keep up with the man~ dutirs of the auditor's office. president should stlifl tt. And we should WASHINGTON 1UPI I - Attorney General Griffin Bell said Saturday a biU that would give tax credits to parents who send their children to private grammar and high schools is um·onstitutional. Bell 's opinion backed up Heailh. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano, who opposes a tuition tax credit bill now moving thruugh Congress. T h e administration's own school aid program increases grants but has no tax credit proposal. Supporters of the taK credit legi5lation were quick to react. "Once again. it seems lllal Bell is able to come up with political legal opinions." said Sen . William Roth, R·Oel, a cosponsor with Sens. Daniel Moynihan D-N.Y., and Robert Packwood , R.Qre. Moynihan said he believed Bell's opinion was based on a previous Supreme Court decision which was in error . "The Congress should enact our bill. The SATURDAY, I,IARCH 18,1918 From the Meigs mental health center FISH FRY 'Unconstitutional,' Bell says of tax credit plan 6:Jo-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; OvOf' Easy :10 7:oo-Cross.Wits 3,4; Liars Club 6; Moppet Show 8: News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; W··-·---------------~-------··· Guerrillas YOUR • TELEVISION VIEWING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT nL 8 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Miners spirit may be waning Contract explained By United Pre~s International Officials from all Ohio United Mine Workers union locals were to meet today at UMW District 6 .headquarters near Bellaire to hear union officials explain the latest tentative contraet settlement with the ·soft coal industry. Following the meeting, the union lea:ders were to return to their locals and hold mectiilgs Monday to discuss the contract with the rank and file. The miners are to vote Friday on the third tentative agreement worked out · since the sti-ike began 104 days ago . The strike was legalized Friday in Washington when U. S. DiStriet. Judge Aubrey Robinson Jr. rejected the government's contention that the walkout con· stituted a national emergency and let his temporary restrain ing order agai nst pic.keting expire. The judge set March 28 as the hearing date for a permanent injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act. Expiration of the Taft-Hartley Act means the miners could onc;e again picket non-uriion facilities, but ahnost all mines, Wlion and non-union were closed as usual Saturday, and no ·picketino was reported . Union offi cials would itot say whether pickctmg would resume again ~onday . ""' ? ··:%;·;. r, -, •·. \'' Easter egg hunt .· . " ),..ft!' ,, r~i' . ,~\l!'i"'-i>,'?i By DAVID L. LANGFORD UPI Seniur Editor Don Atkins sees it in the eye. of his· customers, the miners and their families who wander into hls store in the coal town of Boonville, Ind. "Before the rtrst. of February, my customers were all smiles, joking ~bout how serious it would be if the strike (.'ontinued," Atkins said. "Today, Un!y're all straight-fuced. They realize how had it's become.' ' Vernon Massey, a rough-hewn Moses of the West VirginiH l!oal mines, sees it first· hand as a member of the United Mine Workers bargaininK co uncil. "My membership is starving ," Massey said at tile week's end~ "l can't see my people suffering no more. I love my people.'' ' J.s America's longest q,al strike running rWJ out of steam? As the 160,1)00 UMW members prepare to vote next Friday on .another ~oritract proposal , th ere is growing evidence that their spirit may be waning. By Saturday the miners had been without pay lor 103 days in a strike that nobody expected 1o last so long. They had . ,' ~~ New plant expected to be completed in 1980 ' prizes offered . MIDDLEPORT - Approximately 700 prizes will be offered to youngsters at the annual Easter egg hunt of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club to be held at 2 p.m. next Sunday at the Middleport Community Park. Specific areas will be established at the park, one for kindergarten children and younger, and another for children through 12 years of age. · Parents will not be permitted to accompany their children into these areas. Top prizes wiii be the gold and silver eggs which carry prizes of $10 and $5 respectively. Big Bend area merchants have donated prizes to be awarded lor other eggs found during the hunt. Chairman of the egg hunt on behalf of the Rotary Club is Gene Riggs. Senior citizen calm as she robs bank NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) - They smiled politely in the Newton·Waltham Bank when the gray~haired woman wearing glasses and a long black coat entered. The woman, believed in her 60s, Friday swung a white plastic bag as she walked toward a teller's cage. She adjusted her glasses and smiled as she handed the teller ·a note which read: nyoU are being watched, don't tQUCh the alarrn. There Is a bomb in the bag. Give me yoUr large bills." · Police said a startled teller stared at the woman, said she didn't have any large bills, and pushed about $200 in smali bills toward her. Police said the elderly woman was last seen walking toward a re~taurant across the street. Motorcycle tests are scheduled on Monday GALLIPOLIS - The- GoUla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol will be giving motorcycle tests, Monday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m, at the Meigs County Highway Garage on SR 7. Tests wlli be given for GaUia Countians from 1 to ,3 p.m. at the Ohio Department of Transportation Garage on US 35. belore them an offer from the Bituminous r.oal Operators Asaoclatton which fell far short of their original. demands . · They had wanted a better pensioh pian und restoration of free health llt!urance and they don't like a provision for in<!entive bonuses for increased production , which they say will lead to carelessness and accldents. The strike had begun on Dec. 6, 1977, amid threats of massive blackouts and factory shutdoWTUI, disasters t.hat never really materlalill'<l , It had come to an nntlcU.m'ax last week when President Carter intervened under the Taft·Harlcy Act, an order which the minero peacefully - and quite legally - ignored. 'nlere was no violence and no bloodshed "" had been !eared. And Friday the same judge who issued the temporary restnlining order refused to extend It, saying lhe WhiLe House had failed to prove the strike had cndanKered the national heolth and aafety . Besl11ea, said U.S. Dimrlct Judge Aubrey Robinson, Jr ., it wasn't working anyw1:1y. The law min prohibit overt strike activity, such as picketing , but It can't (Continued on page A·2.) MIDDLEPORT - Charic• C. Cassell, manager nf the hydroelectric plant being built at the Racine Locks and Dam was guest speaker Frlday evening when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church . Casseii said that the only other plant of lnis kind is located in the atate of Washington . There is one in Canada and there are many hydro-electric plants in Europe. Cost ~f the plant will be approximately 151 million . During the peak of con· struction some 125 persons wUI be employed but only four or five persons will be co n s ~n~ cti o n .. }, ... ·.' CIVIC PRIDE shows in volunteer service .of Eugene Carter, 653 Third Ave ., who Is cleaning up the debris left by the two months of snow in llle winter of 1978. City Manager Chris Morris had asked lhat citizem pick up lbe debris in front of their houses and place it in garbage cans. Carter, whn retired in 197~ after 30 years as a GSI employee, is one of ... ~·; .,· t .~· r • i. '' ;...y who responded affirmatively to Morris's suggestion, Carter is a parl.time employee of Ohio Valley Bank, serving as janitor at lhe Jackson Pike branch. Carter also takes care of the debris in front of his neighbors' hnuse, Glenn and Maye Roush, 6!il Third AV. ., whom he also helped out similarly during the heavy snow. Officials probe plane crash KNOXVIllE; Tenn. (liP!) - Federal investigators sifted through the wrecksge of a Cessna 177 Saturday to see what caused a crash that killed four Ohio resldenta minutes after takeoff from KnoxviUe's airport Friday. Involved in the effort were officials of the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington and the Federal Aviation Administration's district office at NashviUe. · Robert Frink, deputy chief co0troUer at McGhee Tyson Airport, said it could be weeks before an official report is released~ "My guess is that tilere may be some kind of tentative report in two to three weeks," Frink said. "But it could be six ' weeks or so before a final report is released." He declined to sPeculate on what caused the mishap. . Those persons killed in the crash of the singi~ine Cardinal were Identified as John w. Derbtger, o3, and his wile, Kathleen Deringer, 45, of Ada, Ohio; and Harold Botkin, 55, and his wife, Patay Botkin, 50, of St. Mary's Ohio. No one else was aboard llle four-seater plane. Deringer was a district director and Botkin was a depoty district director of tlle Ohio Department of Transportation. The couples were reportedly headed for a Caribbean vacation with a refueling stop scheditled at Alma, Ga. Deringer, registered owner of the plane and believed to be the pilot, radioed the McGhee Tyson control tower that he was having ]roblems with the small craft shortly After taklni oil into a anowstorm. The tower lost rlldar contact willl the plane / at 1:24 p.m. "There was some indication that tile pilot was having trouble reaching altitude," Frink said. "He was climbing to 9,0001eet and reported he was having some difficulty just before the crash." Fire destroys Rutland home RUTLAND - Losses were estimated at $15,000 as the result of a fire Which destroyed a mobile home near Rutland at 6 a.m. Saturday. The fire was discovered by Freda am! Odd Durham who owned th·e.moblle home and lived closeby. Mrs . Durham telephoned the Rutland fire department and had time only to· give the name and location of the lire before the telephone went out. She then started using a citizens band radio to continue her call for help. ' The mobile home Is normally occupied by the Durhams' daughter, Joyce Morris. However, Mrs. ~orris is in Georgia at the present time. Nothing was saved from the mobile home, Mrs. Durham Saturday morning ex· tended thanks to the Rutland fire depart· ment and to her citizens b&nd radio " buddies" who responded quickly to help. She credited the department with saving the Durllam home which was seriously threatened by the mobile home lire. ""There is some insurance coverage. · Cause of the blaze is unknown . The plane went down at the base of a small ridge about three miles northeast of McGhee Tyson in a sparsely populated area known as Rockford, about halfway between Knoxville and Maryville . .. Frink said the craah site waa at a wooded ridge abOut 400 feet higher than lhe elevation at takeoff. Visibility at takeoff was estimated at less than hall a mile in the snowstorm that whipped through East Tenne.... for most of the afternoon. Th~ downed plane was spotl<!d by a Tennessee Highway Patrol helicopter, authorities said. Emergency medical teams and rescue squads led by Dt . Robert Whittle, assistant FAA medical examiner, reached the wreckage about 3:10p.m. The teams succeeded in removing' tlie bodies by 4:35p.m. The bodies were taken by helicopter to University Hospital at Knoxville and were later transferred to area funeral ilomes. The victims were to be returned lo Ohio late Saturday. Water to be turned off in Mason 2 days MASON - The Mason water system will be turned off •periodicaily Monday and Tuesday in varlous areas of the town ; according to a spokesman for the town . The spokesman stated that the reason for the water being turned off was to allow workers to connect lines for the town's new wattf> system. · cmpluyed.. when the plant is completed andj 0 in operati<1n. Ther e will be lwo hydro·e1ectrlc units at the Racine sile. The units are be ing built by Ohio Power Company. Power will be tied lnto one of the company's substations at RavenswMd. The plant is expected to be completed by September, 1960. During the meeting, presided over by Carl Denison, president, plans were made lor the annual EBBter egg hunt to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Community Park. Introducing the guest speaker was Rotarian L. W. McComas. Dinner was ·served by women or the church. :-:-::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::.:::.:::::.::::;:;:::.:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:: EXTENDED FORECAST Monday lhrough Wednesday, ralr Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday and Wedne!day. Lows will be In the 20s or lower 30s early Mon"ay and in the 30s or loWer 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs. wlli rauae from the lOs to the mid 50s. .:;.;:;.;.;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::.::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:: ::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::;:::: Items reported stolen Friday POMEROY - An old wooden Ice box and an old sewing machine were taken ln a breaking and entering Friday at the Grace (Iardner property in Rutland Twp. Meigs County Sheriff James Proffitt said deputies also investigated ~ complaint filed by Roger Burke, Charleston, W. Va . Burke said his camper trailer parked , in Columbia Twp. had been ahol with a .22 eallber gun. Two slugs had en· tered the trailer on the north side and two others entered the trailer. Deputies Thursday Investigated three vandaUsm complaints. The first occurted at II p.m. when Mrs . Donald VanMeter reported that an unkno.wn vehicle had1 passed her trailer and its wheels threw an object breaking an outside li~ht. F. H. Gilland, Rt. I Pomeroy, reported lhat a large rock hud been thrown through lhe frunt window of his home aud Harry Krautter, Rt. t, Minersville, reported that his 1967 Ford truck had. a broken windshield caused by vandals. Peter Cottontail . will vi.sit GSI GALLIPOLIS - Mr. Rabbit, alias Peter Cottontail, wlli be visit(ng and hiding his decorated Easter eggs on Tuesday, March 21 and Thursday, March 23, lor the residents at the Gallipolis State Institute. The Easter egg hunts wiii begin at 1 p.m. Peter Cottontail, an authority on Easter egg hunts, wishes to urge volun~ leers to join In on aU the fun and usist the residents ir\ hunting for their EasteT eggs. · Fof more infonnation contact Mr. Cottontail's assiStants at the Vohmteer Services office, Gallipolis State Institute,,' phone 446-1642, exts. 284, 316 or 318. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bowing to RepubUcan domandl, · Cbatrmu Fraak ThompoOD of the Roue AclmhllltraUon Committee uld S.turday be will try to ocal\le a propoul that would olaob the am-t ol eampaip m..ey political pal'lieo may pve Houoe caadtdaleo. The New Jersey DemO<rot, wllote own eommlllee baa jul eppruvod the reform bill, oald he will oHer •• amendment that would allow uUoul und state pilrty committee. to contlaa.e contri buting up to $51,000 to congressional C:IDdldltet. � 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 17, 1978 luckadoo