https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8205f6a691b149e297236fae0198a433.pdf dce070c4ec53fa663ab9258e0caab04c PDF Text Text ,, B- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 21 , 1978 • Metgs (Continued !ram ochool orfented grouJl'l such 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - I Plllt 1) ast~o!':e~· sa id the: Columbus and Southern Olllo 1 An Investigation disclosed Electric Co., which supplies that _some II years ago, power to the high school and Children of the famiUes were other buildings of the district, release<.! to attend Alexander has a 3+<lay supply of coal. and durin& those years have The Pomeroy Youth paid no tuition. Lea gue was given pennislllon Meigs Local Board to use the ball fields at the "·bury and Met'gs Hl' gh mern bers expressed un· Sa "" derstanding for the problem Schools during the 1978 and agreed to continue to summer program upon the release the students, a step request of Donald L. Hunnel, which should have been taken president of the league. each year, but refused to Hunnei and his group were ::le~:::d~~a~~ r:"S:t:.~ ~~:~~dth:;rha~e m~~; men! would mean that those families will have to pay tuition, but their taxes would remain a .part of the Meigs Local system. The two women Indicated they would confer with._the Alexander board · on the matter Tuesday evenin g. Mrs. Howard said she would transfer her children to Meigs Local. She said she is also maintaliting a residence ~- t y, but t hat the in Ath ens ...,un Alexander board still con· Biders her a resident of Meigs County and the Meigs Local District since she does Sjlend a part of her time in Meigs County at her Scipio Town· ship home. She established tbe Athens residency because · of the problems In the Alexander District, she said. Mrs. Trout indicated she wanted her children released to lhe Ale10nder District stating she would hire an attorney if necessary to help ' her with the problem. The women are to advise Supt. Dowler of the outCilme of tonight's meeting. The board agreed to permit groups to use school buildings from now on. Use of the boildlngs over the past few months has been permitted only to student Involved groups because of the threat of the electrical cutback. Supt. Dowler said he was tired of being the only district that has discontinued meetings parti cularly of Save 10% to 25% in past years and his letter indicated that others are planned. The league wiD be asked to provide Goins with a schedule of games and to make sure that cars are parking in designated areas during the summer. The board approved the closing of schools on March 3 due to weather conditions and approved the attendance of Martha Vennarl to a program review and evaluation process workshop at Ohio University. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, outlined aspects of .a special edu cation program evaluation that will take place in the district. The board granted per· mission for Wendy Haller, Carolyn Smith and Margaret Teaford to attend a reading workshop and Jane White to attend a meeting of Ohio business teachers if the teachers pay their own ex· penses involved In the events. A resolution was approved providing universities and colleges with student teachers receiving training in Meigs Local can pay a small fee direct to the teacher, who supervises the student. The resolution was passed upon the recommendation of the State Auditor Tho-mas Ferguson. The board approved its annual appropriations resolution providing fo-r expenditures of ~,356,760 in 1978, the same budget which was temporarily approved in January. The board also discussed the need of placing a tu levy before voters of the . district. Tiwre have already been Cllmmittee meetin~s on the matter and Supt. Dowler reported that at the present time, district officials do not On your yearty insurance know how much money will Personal! By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance into ONE policy ... You may be able to premiums. We will review your insurance program with you free of charge any day of the week. CALL OR STOP AN OSEE US Reuter-Bragan "The Insurance Store" be coming from the state this year and next year. However, it was decided to have a speci.al meeting next Monday night at which time, it is expected millage and time element for the levy are to be worked out. The levy will be placed before voters at the .June 6 primary elections , according to plans mad~ last night. Dowler said he will request a cash financial analysis from the state auditor's offlce If the levy does not pass. Board member. Dr. Riggs; Commended all involved with the elementary basketball program during the Season stating. "The program was much improved.'' Pat Kitchen discussed use of the buildings with the board leaning to the decision that Phone 992·5130 214 E. Main· Pomeroy . for ALL your banking needs . Money.' .. You Pick the Car Just tell us how much you need •.. · then make your own arrangements. We offer you the most assistance with the least red tape. Come ask. You're in the Driver's Seat WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TEllER -WINDOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. Area Deaths RUTH PARSONS RA CINE - Mu . Ruth : at the Union United MethodL!t Church .with the Parsons, 92 • Route 2, Racine, Rev · Bobby Woods and ·the ~ed Monday afternoon at her Rev . John Icenhower of· me. ficlating. Burial will be in Mrs. Parsons was born Union Cemetery. Feb. 2, 1886 a daughter of the Friends may call at the Ia B j in nd E .... m1 te en am a u,..a a Foglesong Funeral Home Stover Sayre. Besides her todaY from 2 to 4 p.m. and parents she was preceded In from 7 to 9 p,m. The body will death by her husband , be taken to the church one Emmanuel, seven children, hour prior to serv . ices. · and 11 brothers and sisters. ODI officials defend state regulation of the industry By DICK KIMMINS ~~ insuran ce ra te-mak ing O'Shaughnessy, [).Columbus, lim itations, I feel our COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Offi· procedure, and Sam Speck, R-New Coo- department does an excellent cials of the Ohio Deparbnent Sen. John K. Mahoney, [).. cord. job of meeting these of Insurance Monday Springfield, himself a former Jump noted that his depart- objectives," said Jump. the state's life insurance agent and ment had been required over defended Jump aplalned that insur· regulation of the industry, chairman of the the past several years to ance companies rue coverage saying that citizens of ststes subcommittee. sa id the · assume greater statutory rerates depending oo different that use other methods bearing would cootinue at 2 sponsibilities, particularly in types · of automobile generally are charged more p.m. Thursday with officials the areas of state self· insurance - bodily Injury, Mrs. Parsons Ia survived GENEVIEVE V. SHERMAN for coverage than Ohioans. of the insurance industry insurance for its automobile property damage colllsion, State Insuran ce by three sons, Preston of fleet and increasing etc . - and adjust rates for Mrs. Genevieve V. Mid· Commissioner Harry· V. called to testify . Racine; Everett ol Negley; dleton Shennan, 84, died Mahoney said he expected monitoring responsibility each of these areas aceordlng Dorsa of Racine; a daughter, Monda y afternoon a the Jump told a subcommittee of testimony from Moss Ellis of over a hospitals' malpractice to age, sex, marital statua Jbosephlne PHarsons, Rasclne ; a Mercer Nursing Home, Clir- the Ohio Senate Insurance Motorist's Mutual Insurance self-insurl'llce program. and other classifications . Committee that he feels the and Dick Monroe of Nationrother, erman ayre , too, W. Va. these D e spite Several states have state "does an excellent job" Millersport, and several such Born on July 8, 1893 at of regulating the industry, wide . For Jump's testimony, responsibilities, budget eliminated grandcblldrednhl, aldrnd grMeat· Monongab, W. Va., she was only Mahoney was in limitations had forced a drop classifications from the ratedespite budget limitations attandance. great • gran c en. rs. in department personnel making procedure, a topic · Parsons was a member of the the daughter o the late and an increase in the Other members of the sub- from 107 employees in 1973 to which Mahoney will be ex· Racine Church of God. Thomas and Mary Jane deparbnent's committee are Sens. Robert 92 employees this year. plored In other hearings. Funeral services will be Davis Middleton. She was responsibilities. " With · these budgetary held at I p.m. Thursday at the preceded in death by her hus· " I would describe the band, R. M. (Mickey) Sber· department 's regulatory Ewing Funeral Home with man in 1952 and three objectives as j)einR to assure burialCemetery. to be inFriends the Letart Falls may brothers. the insurance-buying public Survivors in c lud e a that it is beiilg aealt with call at the funeral home at any time after 7 this evening. daughter and .son·in·law, fairly, that the coverages Patricia and Donald Mills, a provides are of economic By DAVID D. PEARCE the Israelis also shelled Israeli troops would be granddaughter, Cynthia benefit and that insurance United Press 1Dteruation81 Nabatlye, a major town and withdrawn. Mills, a grandson, Sherman companies will be able to Israeli Defense Minister Palestinian stronghold north VAN L. ROUSH Sillasvuo told reporters it Mills, and a great·grandson, Ezer Weizman today ordered of the l.Jtanl. Van L. Roush, 94, Letart, perform their obligations,'' was too early to tell wben tbe Israeli forces to observe a Western reporters touring 4,000-mgn U.N. peace· Rt. 1, Union Community, was Nicholas, all of Middleport. said Jump. Also surviving are two total ceaseflre in southern the front saw Israeli planes keeping force would he able pronounced dead on arrival Jump and ~hree of his lop Lebanon. · crossing the skies and field to take up its positions. Sunday evening at' Pleasant sisters, Mrs. Walter 1Vi· department aides were the vienne) Waddell and Mrs. lead-<>ff witnesses before the The cease-fire, annoWJCed reports spoke of air strikes in Valley Hospital. That followed word from by the Israel Defense the Arqoub region to the east. the U.N. Command in Hom June 14, 1883, Letart, Marcus (Elsie ) Chambers, subcommittee , which is Ministry, was effective at 11 In Beirut, Lt. Gen. Ensio Jerusalem that none of Its he was the son of the late both of Middleport, and a nve•tigating the automobile brother, Dr. Davis Middleton, a.m. EST. SiUasvuo of Finland met with · blue-bereted George W and Jane Bush international The cease.fire was ordered · Lebanese Foreign Mlnher , troops would be moving Into Roush. Dayton. J h h Mrs. -sherman was a unior ig is after Israeli jets and artillery Fuad Butros to work out the southern Lebanon for a day at He was preceded in death member of the Middleport pounded Palestinian details of a U.N . Security least . by his wife Kelsie Florence positions near the Lebanese Councilordered cease-lire United Presbyterian Church. target of B&E Roush who died in 1962. An Israeli official said that She graduated from Midtowns of Tyre and Nabatiye and Israeli withdraWal from if U.N. troops do go to He was a fanner and A breaking and entering today and a U.N. general Lebaoon. carpenter and a member of dleport High School and Ohio Southern Lebanon, ·the first University where she was a look place at the Pomeroy cautioned that it may be Siilasvuo carne to Beirut stage will be limited to the Union United Methodist member of Pi Beta Phi Junior High School Monday some time before his 4,1Jro. from Israel, where officials several dozen observers. Church. Sorority. For many years she night. man force can enter southern gave no indication when the Survivors include two taught in tbe Toledo and Mid· Dwight Goins , AdLebanon to enforce a cease· daughters, Mrs. Virginia M. dleport Elementary Schools. ministrative Assistant of the fire. Kay and Mrs. Attarah F . Reporta from both sides, Dewhurst, both of Letart, Rt. She is im a associate member Meigs Local School District, of the Middleport Literary said entrance was gained shortly before cease-fire an· I; one son, Douglas R. Roush, Club and a fonner member of through breaking out a glass nouncement, said Israeli Letart, Rt. I ; nine grand· window in the mining classthe Middleport Library · gunners pounded Tyre and its children and · nine great· Board of Trustees. room. surrotmdlng refugee camps grandchildren. Funeral services will be The offenders moved from with artillery fire from their By KENNE'Ill R. CLARK Fuenral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at · that room into the Senior U.S. made 175mm "Long United Press IDiematioaal conducted 2 pm. Wednesday the Rawlings-Coats Funeral C1tl!ens Center where they Toms. " STARS TREK: The names once blazed from every movie Home with the Rev. Dwight opened a pop machine The Israelis had kept the marquee in the nation - Lllllaa Gtsb, Blanche SWeet, Leatrice Zavitz officiating. Burial will removmg the proceeds. ' coastal road north of Tyre Joy, Helen Hayet, Douglas FalrbaDU Jr.- and they carne out Some money was also under fire and shelled the of the past Monday night to honor their undiaputed queen. The building use be renewed in be in the Riverview the district for those outside Cemetery. Friends may call removed from a desk drawer bridge over the Litani River, occasion : the flbn premiere, at New York's Museum of at the funeral home at in the center. of the student body. the northernmost line of Modern Art, of "America's Sweetheart- The Mary Pickford Dr. Riggs said he had been anytime. Israeli forces in Lebanon. In Story.'' Only the star was missing. Miss Pickford- no'l" a frail approached ·by a potential Tel Aviv, field reports said 84 -seldom leaves the seclusion of her Beverly Hills, CaUl., buyer for the Rutland mansion, but Buddy 'Rogers, her husband of 40 ·years, was gymnasium. He was asked to . there to intrOduce the .documentary ~ narrated by Hoary look further into the intent of Fonda - on filmdom's first real superstar. NEW HAVEN-"Easter on the JX>tential purchase. The the Network News" will be board voted to pay severance MINUTEPERSONS?: Connecticut Gov. Ella T. Grasso the theme of a sunrise service • pay to Gladys Cox, who made it official Monday. The new state song. is "Yankee oo Easter morning at the spons~nng First Church of God, New retired. Doodle Dandy," and if it's .aUghUy bowdlerized to protect the Others attending the sensitive, Its backers say It's still better than the Yale fight Haven. The program will be meeting were Principals song. A fife and drum corps filed and drummed tbe ditty as conducted by the youth of the • James Diehl, Robert Morris, Gov. Grasso signed the bill legitimatizing it. The legislature church will begin at6 :30 a..m. . Eric Hart and John Mora; cleaned .up Yankee Doodle's lyrics. Old minutemen sang it, Taking part will he Joe Members of the Meigs Cundiff, Jackie Greene, Toni Randy Hunt, band director, Zelia Reynolds, dec. to "And with the girls be handy." Modem minutepersons must and John Redovian, Charles County Emergency Medical Sisk, Jennifer Weaver, Freeda L. Wells, Herbert render the line, "And with the folks be bandy.'' Downie and David ·Bowen Seryice are beginning a Marilyn Gibbs, Dottie Roush, Reynolds, Everett Reynolds, representing the Meigs Local course of instruction to im· Julie Maxey, Kenny Aff. for trans ., Olive. GLIMPSFs: Koone Arledge .- ABC news and sports prove local pre·hospltal Wamsley , Tracy Hysell, Jeff Teachers Assn . president - says the network has signed up legendary pitcher Freeda L. Wells , Wi!Uam emergency medical care. Don Drysdale to team with Kellb JacllsoD and Howard Colell Weaver. lJSII Davis, Nathan M. Wells, Herbert Reynolds, Through the efforts of Davis, Kim Hysell, Rodiley Louise Reynolds, .Everett as a commentator for Monday night baseball ... Elmer W. Robert Bailey, Meigs County Weaver, Vicky Hysell, Tracy Reynolds, OS Bonnie M. Lower, ABC vice president and network pioneer, will retire Emergency Medical Service .Hysell, LaRonda Roush. Reynolds to Freeda L. Wells, April I after 45 years In broadcast and print journalism to Veterans Memorial Hospital Coordinator, a state certified Special music will also be William Foster Wells , become a journallsm professor at the University of Missouri ... Admitted - Raymond emergency medical presented. Delores Taylor Deborah . Marie· Wells, Debl!y Boone will sing the title song from the film "You l.Jght Parsons, Parkersburg; technician • ambulance and Kay Grueser .are the Parcels, Olive. · Up My Life" at the Academy Awards ahow April3 .:. Monlque Carmen Jones, Middleport; training instructor has been leaders. The public is invited. Van Voorea -feted on ber birthday at New York's Cotton Club Lucretia Genheimer, Nell Blain Proctorville; obtained to give 78 clock Pauline E. Carter, to Pauline With the house specialty of vodka-laced lemon sherbet topped . Wallace Hatfield, Pomeroy; hours of instruction to the E. Carter, Atty. in fact, Lot, ~ a blazing sparkler - reciprocated Monday night wjth Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy; · local emergency medical unpromptu song and dance and was joined on the floor by Pomeroy. K~ren Hatfield, Middleport; service. Additional training another guest, soaper star Ratb Wanilclt.... . Wllli~m E. Starner, BarFUNDS RECEIVED Arthur Sylvester, Syracuse ; and orientation will be bara A. Stamer to Landoll W. HARTFORD, W. Va. Hobart Riggs, Rutland .. provided in cooperation with State Senator Robert Hatfield Smith, Catherine M. Smith; BOOTS AND SADDLES: He'sRagtimeCowboySteve nowDischarged - Leah Ord, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 20 acres, Scipio.' announced today the City of in an arena far from the one In which his famous father striSamantha Hail. The emergency medical Hartford has received lunda Joseph W. Wyne, Betty I. ved. Stepllen Ford, the 21-yearold 11011 of former President training course and services to purchase a mobil radio for Wyne to Betty I. Wyne, Gerald Ford, has signed up with the Los Angeles Roogh Riders of the instructor are made its police department. Joseph Wyne, 1,320 ,acres, - a 13-rnan, three-girl rodeO team. He'll compete in team available by Tri-County Joint Holzer Medical Center Hatfield made the an- Scipio. roping events when major league rodeo C:ompetition starts·tta Vocational School's Adult nouncement after being (DIIcharges, Marcb%0) James H. Crow, Pamela L. four-month season in April. . Rodney Aldennan, Bonnie Education Department. The notified by Governor Crow to Robert W. Crow,. Aldridge, Richard Baley, training programs are of· Rockefeller that the state's Cheryl A. Crow, 100 acre lot, QUOTE OF THE DAY: )'lew York Innkeeper Irvtag Schatz, Augusta Barribart, Gloria fered to improve the qua,llty Office of Crbne, Delinquency Syracuse : Sutton. owner of the Henry Hudson Hotel - named after the BriliBh · Blazer, Nancy Bradley, of pre-bospital emergency and Correction has approved GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Zelda explorer who discovered New York Harbor in 1609: "You'd be Merrill Brown, Marilyn medical care for the victims an award of $1,154.70 for the Muine Hobstetter to James amazed at the number of tourists who keep asking me if Henry Campbell, Eva Collins, Mrs. of serious illness or ac- radio. H. Crow, Pamela L. Crow, i .2 Hudson actuaUy slept at the hostelry. I teU them, not In tbe Michael Fisher and son. cidents. acres, Chester. past 10 years since,I've owned it.'' 'lbe value of the training Is Terry Fouts, Erica Games, Edith Gussler, Mrs. Roy recognlz~d and recom- . THREE BROTHERS Robert Clarence Stewart, - Hunter and son, Shirley mended by the United States Lambert, Mary l.JppenCilutt, Department of Trans· 36, Rpute I, Cheshire, who Richard Mann, Mrs. Edwin portation, Division of State died Saturday wblle working McGhee and son, Bernita Marshal, State Fire Service in Rutland, Is survived by Meadows, Shirley Minton, Advisory Coinmlttee, Stale three brothers rather than Dorothy Price, Margaret E.M.T.·A Training Advisory two brothers. Not named in Price, Mrs. Carl Shriver and Committee , National the original obituary was his daughter, Mrs. Rober Stover Registry of Emergency brother, Carl Edward and daughter, Clifton Medical Technicians, and a Stewart of Oak Hill. William!, Matsbella Windler. medical advisory committee. Written instructional (Blrlbs, M8reb It) Good Friday Services Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bostic, materials are made available COOLVILLE - There will a daughter, GaUon. Mr. and to the instructor and to each be a Good Friday service at emergency medical Mrs. John Manuel, a Christian Trinity daughter, Raclne; Mr. and · technician by the Division of the Assembly Church ln Coolville ft!rs. Roger Rutherford, a Vocational Edutiltioo. This at 7:30 · p .m. with EvangeUst son, Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. course Ia held in cooperation Carl Wooten, a daughter, with Tri·County Joint John Elswick speaking. The Jackaon. Vocational School and Gospel Tones will present . Veterans Memorial Hospital. music. Gilbert Spencer, pastor, invltd the public. Ceas·e fire is ordered ·peopletalk . • Mezgs EMS Services slated Meigs Property Transfers sesszons H pi'tal News . SALE LITTLE BOYS' SUITS OUR VESTED SUITS ARE JUST lHE lHING FOR EASTER ·*TWO and THREE PIECE SUITS BAI<-ER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio MIDOLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depasit Insurance Corporation : VIsit Baker's budget shop for Inexpensive . . furniture today *SIZES 2 to 4 and 4 to 7 MEETING SLATED The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation DL!trlct Board of Supervisors will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the second floor conlerelice room of tbe farmers Bank Ballding. The public is invited. MARRIAGE LICENSES Everett Lee Gilmore, 18, Pomery, and JoE. Ingles, 20, Pomeroy. FROM • • 79 ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY Relief committee asks:'Where did money go?' By JOHN T. KADY United Press illlel'lllltioaal Membera of the miners relief committee in Unitecl Mine Worken Unlm District 6 went to Washington today to ask UMW Prtlident Arnold Miller what happened to the $3 million dopated to the striking mineu and pensioners by otber unions. The United Auto Workers Union has donated f2 million to the striking miners, now in their 107th day off the job, and tbe United Steel Workers Union donated $1 million to UMW pelllloneu. · However, Bill Lamb, Cadiz, Ohio, a member of the UMW International Executive Board, said "not a penny" of tbe mooey has !Utered down to the dlstrlcia. Doo Nunley , a UMW District 6 official. todov orru•«l Miller of "trying to starve the miners back to work." Lamb said Ronnie McCracken, Bellaire, Ohio, and a member of UMW Local t417 and Ed McCieod, Neffs, Ohio, and a member of Local 1473, will attempt to confront MiUer In UMW headquarters today . Lamb, who as a member of the UMW Bargaining Council, voted against the latest tentative agreement with the soft coal industry which will be voted on by the rank.and.file on .Friday, said McCracken and McCieod would accuse Miller of withboldlng the money until the contract is voted on. "They made It real plain before they left the would tell Mr. Miller that they think something is wrong in holding back on that money," ~id~mb . "They said th P~' wnulrl t ~JJ Mr Mil1€'r e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. March 22, 1978 • at y U.N. troops permitted United Press lnlernallonal Israel today agreed to let the first U.N. peacekeeping trooJl'l into south Lebanon but rlghtwing Lebanese Christian forces vowed to fight to keep them out and Palestinian guerrillas said there would be oo truce with the Israelis. A contingent of 150 Iranian U.N. troops stationed ln tbe Golan Heights left for southern Lebanon today but there were confUcting reports about whether they had 1 arrived. In Beirut,' right-wing Chris· !ian sources said tbe Iranian troops, an advance contingent of the 4,000<nan peacekeeping force planned for southern Lehanon, had already arrived at the Lebanese border town of Klea . But there was no confinnatlon of the report from th~ !Braelis, who hold Klea, and UPI correspondent Allen After, reporting from the town, quoted the commander of the Lebanese Christian forces there as saying he would use force to keep the U.N. personnel out. Palestinian guerrillas , meanwhile, ignored a cease· fire proclaimed by Israel and fired salvos of rockets towards Israeli lines from the Rashidlyeh refugee camp outside the encircled port of '!)ire, one of the few positions left to them lollowing the lsraeU blitz through southern Lebanon. UP! correspondent. Michael Keats, reporting from the Rashidiyeh camp, said the Palestinians fired several they dido 't Cllnsider tbe money as belonging to the International because the auto workers and the steel workers wanted it togo to the rank and file. . " If we had the money it would mean we could vote on the contract and not vote on hardship," said Lamb. "Our people are hurting, there is no ~uestion about that. II that money is distributed on a pr ~ate basis our district would get about $300,000. This could go toward paying a lot of utility bills and would alleviate a lot of hardship." Nun ley, a mmember of th~ UMW District 6 Exec utive Board, said Muter had sent a telegram to the UAW and USW telling them "he had people that were supposed to be solid ling money and they would have the proper identi fication salvos from a truck-mounted Christian militia forces rocket-launcher at Israeli around Klea, told Alter be troops early today. would fire on the blue-bereted Palestinian officials in U.N. troops if they tried to Beirut r eported fierce enter the town. fighting near the town of But when Informed of Bazouriyeh on the hills east of Hadad's threats, an fsraeli Tyre overnight and a army spokesman said : Palestine Liberation Organi· "That's tough . He 's not in any zation spokesman, vowing no position to dictate who goes peace with Israel, said "the and who doesn't." tenn cease-fire is not in our The Lebanese Christians, dictionary .'' who have been fighting In Tel Aviv, Israeli Defense. Palestinian forces with Minister Ezer Weizman met Israeli help, want Israel to early today with U.N. Gen. continue its offensive in Ensio Siilaswo and agreed to southern Lebanon . let the Iranians enter south In Washington , Israeli Lebanon and take ' up Prime Minister Menachem positions along the l.Jtani Begin was meeting with River and around '!)ire, the President Carter for crucial Defense Ministry said. talks on the impasse in peace Maj. Sa'act' Hadad, talks with Egypt. commander of the Lebanese en tine CLEVELAND- A LUCKY HUNCH paid off in the arrest of two Los Angeles brothers allegedly carrying about two pounds of heroin, Cleveland area law enforcement authorities have dlaclosed. ·Pollee estimate the street value of the confiscated drug at $2 million. The brothers, identified as Richard W. Moton, 20, and Eric Moton, 26, were being held in tbe Cleveland City jail. major problem A delegation of res idents and users of Storys Run Roa d near the Gallia·Meigs line met with Meigs Co unty commi ss ion ers Tuesday night requesting the road be repaired and made passa ble during flood periods. Charles Wa rden , SJXJkes- residents were endangered due to road conditions and flooding of a small creek running along the road. Commi ssione rs Henry Wells and Richard Jones along with highway department superintendent Ted Warner agreed to meet with residents uf the area and representatives from Gallia County to view the site and determine what corrective The board opened bids on road materials for the highway department and tabled them for further study. Submitting bids on aggregate materials were the Baskets may have insects w .i man for the group, cit ed several instances ln which the health and safety of He said the district's Parkersburg, Richards and COLUMBUS (UP!) - The educational program is the Sons, Inc ., Pomerl)y, and the superintendent of . a Meigs County school district told a absolute minimum allowed Diamond Stone Quaqies , legislative committee today by state law. Per pupil ·Inc., Albany. CLEVELAND - A $S MIUJON SLANDER suit filed his problem Is convincing expenditures amount to $984 Submitting bids on Tuesday against Mayor De.nnis Kucinich by police taxpayers to vote enough - among the lowest in the bituminous materials were asaoclations In Akron and Cuyahoga Falls is "ridiculous," a money to keep schools open. state. the Guernsey Asphalt Co. , spokesman for Kucinich said. Riebel said the district Cambridge, the Asphalt "Our taxpayers feel they 'lbesuitfiled by the Akron Pollee Patrobnen's ~lation are paying as much as they projects a $100,000 deficit this and the Cuyahoga Falls Pollee Benevolent Association asked can Bfford," said John year and ivill have ·to close in Material and Construction for $20,000 In actual and punitive damages for each of tbeir Riebel, superintendent of late October o~ early Co., Marietta, the Ashland members. It said Kucinich's March 14 speech to the Akron Eastern Local School District November unless a IIHnill Petroleum Co., Ashland, Ky ., and the Big Sandy Asphalt Press Club slan.dered police because he said organized crime at Reedsville, pointing out levy is passed in June. Co., Catlettsburg, Ky. bas infiltrated most big-city police forces. Harry Barton, that the tax rate for school operations is at 20 milia - the superintendent of Allen East NEW YORK - A NEW JERSEY TEAMSTERS official bare mlnlmum to quaUfy for Local School District in Allen once suspected of Involvement in the 1975 disappearance of · state aid. County, told the committee Jimmy Hoffa was gunned down gangland-Illy le in Manhattan's Riebel told the House his district lost $96,000 in I Utile Italy section Tuesday night, police said. Finance Committee the delinquent taxes owed tiy the Witnesses told police two unidentified men shot Briguglio voters defeated a five-mill Pel\ll Central Railroad. six times arotind 11:30 p.m. as he stood in the rain in front of a emergency levy three times That district was closed for restaurant. CHICAGO (UP!) - All last year, and the district had 10 days in 1977 after the to close schools for 10 days in failure of three levies in 18 Easter baskets · bought at DENVER - ONE PERSON WAS killed in a series of · December. months - the latest a 9. 77- Sears Roebuck and Co. stores dynamite explosions at two buildings near downtowii Denver recently should be returned "Our people say 'the state .mill hike in November. shortly after midnight. Pollee and federillagents were search· is going to have to do someThe district forecasts a immediately for refund ing other balldinf!ll for explosive devices. thing,"' said Riebel, adding fourweek closure this year because the baskets may Capt. Robert Shaughnessy, head of the deparbnent's bomb that the state already pays unless a levy is passed in contain insects. squad, said a beavy odor of black powder hung over the scene for 75 percent of the district's June. Sears said Tuesday there of the blaats on Bannock Street. might not be a health hazard expenditures. but ordered the recall of the AKRON, OHIO-FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER Co . wrapped basket and all its has dealt a severe economic blow to the Akron area with the contents as a precaution. · announcement the company will shut down its bias passenger A Sears spokesinan said an tire line In Akron, laying off 1,000 workers. ·insect known as a powderBat tile Immediate crisis of large«ale layoffs could be post beetle has been found in just the beginning of Akron's problems, since Firestone the weave of some bamboo Executive Vice President Frank A. LePage indicated late baskets in a number of stores Tuesday the cootinued operation of the company's massive across the nation . The beetle Akroo production facility may be in da~er . thrives on bambou and other fibr~us materials. COLUMBUS - THE MEDICAL PROFESSION and By KENNE'Ill R. CLARK miners of this couniry that he "While the Easter Ucensed optometrists argued their cases before a legislative United Ptess IDtel'lllltional can't negotiate a cootract," merchandise is wrapped and committee Tuesday over a proposal giving the eye doctors Miners' wives, urging said Lee Roy Patterson in not believed to be permi181on to use certain drugs In detecting viaual alhnents. rejection In Friday's Madisonville, Ky. Patterson contaminated , " the Proponents and opponents of the Senate-pasaed. measure ratification vote of ·the soft gave the present " contract ·spokesman said, "we simply were beard at a lengthy House Judiciary Committee meeling. coal operators' latest proposal the third do not want to take any "We want to be better able to detect the signs of eye disease," contract offer, vowed to negotiated so far - a 00.00 chances, so we are asking 8xplained Dr. Gerald Troy of Xenia, an optometrist and picket UMW headquarters in . chance In Friday's customers to return all · pbarmacist. "If we have these additional tools, we can speed Washington today, the 107th ratification vote. Easter baskets." up referrals to opllthabnologiats.'' day of the strike. "The miners are saying, The company said up to LAKEWOOD, OHIO - A MAN WHO HELD his ex-wile In West Virginia, coal 'What shOUld I do? We've 100,000 baskets had been sold hostage at gunpoint for more than 10 hours, threatening to kill operators said they were turned down three contracts in the last three weeks at her and himself, surrendered peacefally Tuesday night and ready to deliver at least 1.5 and still don't have what we prices ranging from $2.99 to '11'88 tsken to a hospital for examination and questioning. million tons of coal to public want. We've been out 31> $39.99. Paul Jancsek, 29, Cleveland, held Betty Jo Cardac, 33, utlUties and Industries within months and things are getting Lakewood, captive in ber third-floor apartment, according to 24 hours of a contract a little tough,'" Patterson police, who said the woman apparently wsa not harmed during ratification. said. "1 no longer have to Four fined, In the coal fields, union preach about Miller as being the siege. Facia in,the case were to be presented to the prosecutor. leaders lobbied for approval stupid. He's put it down on two forfeit bonds of the pact in Friday's vote paper with this contract." Four defendants were fined COLtfMsus - THE NUMBER OF OHIOANS filing and few observers would Wives of Pennsylvania jobless claims last week Is estimated at 157,m, a 3.9 percent hook odds on the election miners agreed, and about 100 and two others forfeited drop from the previous seveJHiay period, an Ohio BureaU of much be)'Ond a range of 00.00. of them said Tuesday they bonds in the court of Pomeroy Employment Services spokesman said Tuesday. · Coal aperators warned the wlll picket the union 's Mayor Clarence Andrews 'lbe spokesman aaid 1,511 Ohioans exhausted their contract now under Washington headquarters Tuesday night. unemploymeott benefits during the week ending March 11. Fined were Bill Reeves, consideration will raise today both agflilst production costs and ratification and against Pomeroy, $50 and costs, intoxication; James Broome, RICHMOND, VA. - VIRGINIA, ALREADY AT odds with consumer utlUty bills, and Miller. North Caiollna over reglonai water problems, appears on tbe growing rankS of the miners "We don't feel Miller can Middl~rt. $30 and costs, verge of a tullscale fight with 1111other neighboring state over a Who must accept or reject It do his job," said organizer assured clear distance ; propolled blgher ~ m eleclricity. clammored for removal of Nora Waltman of Johnstown, Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, $200 Atklrney General J. Marsball Coleman said Tuesday that Arnold Miller, the man they Pa. ''I cannot see my and Cllsts, petty theft, and VIrginia IIIIIY sue West VIrginia If it tries to raise the tax It elected unfoo president last husband or any miner Charles Bailey, Pomeroy, clwrg1111 oo elfctriclty generated there but exported elsewhere . . year. relumlng to work for less $50, left of center. Forfeiting bonds were The man who lost that than what they bad Dec. 6. WASHINGTON - THE TWO SENATORS FROM Ohio election saw the long and "We've been In this strike Henry Pilsburg, johnstown, , 1'llllllday voted aplnst a three-part emergi!IIC)' farm bill, bitter walkout as vindication 106 days now. We're so far in $350 posted on a charge of - wl*bnnpprovedby thefuJISenateona 87-2Svote. debt now it's not going to hurt driving while intoxicated, of his campaign. Seal. Jolin Glem and Howard Melzenbaum were among 15 and Lenore Slack, Mid· "Arnold Miller has proved us to go a little farther." · Democrat~ voting to defeat the measure. dleport, . ~4, speeding, · beyond a doubt to the coal • •I meets with ' • • commission Tri-State Mate rial_s Corp . 1 . ' wives . Mmers urge no vote l'i fl t't•n Ct•nt s Vol. 2M. No. 2:1H Delegation ~·I measures can be taken. By United' PreosiDteruaUonal "He told those unions no one else is supposed to be doing this," ssid Nunley, noting relief committees from' the various districts have been soliciting oa their own. "He's trying to starve the miners back to work.'' Nunley also said attorneys hired by the individual UMW Districts have found flaws in the health and welfare pr~vlsions of the contract. "I think Miller made a mistake waiting so long for the vote on the contract," said Nunley . " It gave us too much tilne to research it. Now we're finding loopholes." Nunley said he would attend a rally in Logan, W.Va . tonight to go over the contract with otber UMW officials from West Virginia. OVER 200 attended a 12th Masonic District meeting held in Middleport 011 March II. At the conclusion of the business meeting a group of 55 Jnembci'S of the Pusl Masters Unit of Aladdin Temple Shrine, Colwnbus, exemplified the work in tho third degree under the tlircction of Edward Braitwaite, left front row in the picture. With him are fJ·o11t, I tor, Dan Arnold, Harrisonville Lodge; Glenn T. Crisp, worshipfulmm;ter uf the host hxtgc, Middleport 363 , F&AM ; back, I tor, James Ciatworthy, Darrel Wost anti Andrew l.cmicy , uil district dil'ectors. Clatworthy is director of the 12th district. . . Grand jury frees Hawley No true bill of indictment was returned Monday by the March term of the Meigs County Grand Jury in the case of Leslie Hawley, 459 Broadway St. , Middleport charged with volunta ry manslaughter in the shooting death of hi s son·in·law, William Alan Rife, 22 , Bucyrus on New Year's Day . A £amily ' argument resulted in the shoo ting death. According to police in· vestigative reports, Rife had · been shot with a .32 ca liber pistol in the back yard of the Hawley residence at 4:20 a .m. Jan . 1. Po m e roy , ob st ru c tin g justice, trafficking. in drugs and possession of a co ntrolled substance; Charles Butcher RL. 4, Pomero y, truffiCking ir~ theft; Bruce Fll~ n i n g, Ht. I, Lon~ ·uuttum , theft ; Jack W. Osborne, llichland County, r cce l v in ~:: stolen Mlmds; drugs. and possession of a Kenn eth Mol1icr , theft ; 1\onuid llutchcr, trafficking Cllntrolled substance; Alpha Butcher, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, ~.:untruilct.l ~ ub:it ant:c . traffi ckin g in drugs und possession of n coiltrullcd witnesses rct.umh1g 12 true substance; HnndaM~~rc. bills. 4 lo._ ~. ' I J f\ in dr ugs ;md po sscs~.:~i o n of n 'lbe jury exumincd over 25 Thomas heads golf course Rife, who had been shot in the stomach, apparently tried to leave the scene in his car John R. Thomas, Pomeroy, purtunity to discuss matters which was ditched in an ailey will assume operation of the with their rcpr eser~t a llv cs in between Broadway and High Sts. Rife died later that Pomeroy Golf Course, April g! •Vcrnmcnt . morning in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ap· 1, according t o an ~n ­ Spcciill g uests r1,r the nouncement Tuesday at th e mcetmg were Mrs. Shirley th e Le wis, welco me wagnn field Pomeroy Chamber of. enough evidence to indict. Commerce. Twelve other persons were It wa s announ ced that indicted by the grand jury Thoma s will do a conaccording to Prose cuting siderable amount of work to Attorney Rick Crnw. grounds as well as other the Indicted were Delbert improvements. The course Putman, theft ; Dennis Toley, has been operated by the aiding and abetting ; Randail Hackett family for apButcher, RL 4, Pomeroy, proximately a year. obstructing jusiice, traf· Niese! Duvall, Reedsville, licking drugs and possession the 1977 Big Bend Regatta of a controlled substance; Queen, reported on atten.ding Robert Butcher, Rt . 4 20 festivals and events in Ohio ' representing the Big Bend Regatta. At most events, she was permitted to give short talks about the local regatt'a . Miss Duvall said the appearances were bencfjcial to the local promotion . She thank ed SAN LUIS, Sol\_ora, MexiCil everyone for her year of (UPI) - Two Mexican buses reign . During the meeting collided head-on in a rainstorm near San Luis presided over by Fred W. Tuesday night, killing 28 Crow, president, Fred passengers and injuring 40 Morrow, local Ohlo Power others, according to the Co. manager, reported on attending the 84th annual Mexican Red Cross. The Red Cross said one of con vent ion of the Ohio the buses was en route from Chamber of Commerce in Guadalajara to Tijuana, and Columbus. The meeting was attended the other was traveling from Tijuana to Guadalajara . by some 1,100 business people They coltided head-on in a wh o were given a~ op· narrow dip In Highway 2, about 40 kilometers from the border town of San Luis, Fuel tanks ruptured and the wreckage was engul!ed iii names, trapping many of the passengers inside the huge WASHINGTON (UP! ) buses, the Red Cross said. The Red Cross spokesman Congress is within one step of at San Luis said the victims sending President Carter a were burned beyond bill eliminating mandatory recognition, and many of tbe retirement for abnost all Injured were critically federal workers and raising the minimum forced burned. from 65 to 10 retirement age Some of the injured were in most private industry. taken by ambulance to hospi· The House passed the com· talslnSanLuls; Yuma, Ariz., bill 39H Tuesday promise and Mexlcali , Sonora. Several of the more severely and 'the Senate was expected burned were flown by to go along, probably this helicopter to hospitals in Los week. That will complete Angeles . The Red Cross congresaionalacUon on one of spokesmAn said both buses the most important pieces of social legislation to emerge were nearly full. r e pr e s ent a tiv e from Charl eston , W. Va ., und Teresa Bihl, Gallipolis, who parently , there was not noon lun cheon 28 killed in wreck of hu s bee n at'tive in the wclcume ~agon prog ram. . Mrs . Lewis outlinccl general otspel1S of a welcome wagon program for Pomeroy and will return in the near future to discuss specific piUns for such u local ven- ture. Boyd Ruth , a chamber member, spoke favorably of the weiCilme wagon program designed to greet new people Cllmiog into the community and offered his help in developin g such a local program. A committee composed of Ruth, Pat O'Brien and Kyle Allen was named to study the possibilities and report back to the chamber at a later meeting. Attending the meeting were those named above and Phil Kelly , Bill Quickel, Norbert Compton, Ted Reed, Jr ., Dale Warner , Bill Nelson, Rod Stagall , Bill Bayer, Bill Grueser, John Anderson , Walter Grueser, Allen Ri chard s and Thereon Johnson. Retirement at· 70 one step away I ,_f from this Congress. Rep. Claude Pepper, [).. Fla ., 77, chairman of the House Aging Collll!littee and chief sponsor, said tbe bill shows that "we refuse to be a~complices in a form of discrimination that punishes the victim for the most unavoidable of human experiences simply growing older. "In many elderly hearts all over the country ... there 'II come back a new spirit of youth, a new vitality," he predicted. • (f ' �\ - 3- The Dally Senl111el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wedneaday. March 22, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wedneaday , March22, 1978 Flood • warnmg • rema•ns HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. sexual relatiOns It should c.:crt.cunly be done m women m the early 20s and beyond The Pap smear test 1mght be ormtted 1f a woman has DEAR DR LAMB - Would had a complete already you please put 1n the paper hysterectomy, as the nsk of "hat a complete yearly vagmal cancer 1s ver y s hght phys1cal exammat10n should mclude? Some of us women Indeed A breast excnmnat10n have been gomg to the doc tor should be done m all women and askmg for a complete cun Hppear at cmy A lwnp yearly phySICal and we fcoel1t age and even though breast has not been complete Our cancer IS rare m the 20s It breasts and pnvate parts does occ..:ur A simple exwere not exammed We were ammattun 1 s all that ISneeded too embarrassed and dnl not m these C iJses to 1dent1fy pr<r know how to ask \Ohy we JUSt pa1d and left We were really blenlS In women a httle angry wtlh ourselves for not older, breast cancer becomes askmg why. lhinkmg of our the nwnber one cause of cancer deaths, there should pr1de before our health If you would please prmt be no exc..:use for not domg a this 11 would help other breast ex.ammatwn An exammat1on should also women too And maybe some • exammat10n mclude a finger of the doctors need to know what we women thmk about ol the rectum Many of tbe cancers of the rectum and II I used to go to the doctor colon can be fell th1s way, and the nurse would say wt· these cancers are the second dress from head to toe and we most common cause of got a complete ex:amtnallon cancer deaths '" both men from head to toe We were so and women I am sendmg you The happy 1f nothmg was wrong , Health Letter nwnber 10-2, and happy we found Jl lll t1me Your Valuable Medical Ex 1f there was something amiss It 1s so hard for some of us armnahon, to gtve you a more women to even ask for an ex· detailed report on what men ammatlon And that also and women both shoLJld ex· makes us angry for havmg pect from an annual ex· too much pr1de We need your ammatwn and why you shoLJid have one Others who help DEAR READER - You've wa nt thas mformataon can golll I'm sure that most doc- send 50 cents w1th a long sel l-addressed tors do a complete phys•cal sta mped and they certa ml) shuuld No envelope for at to me m care examma tton of a woman 111 of lh1s newspaper, P 0 Box her ch1ld·beanng years or 3"26, San Antomo TX 78292 Not all doctors lh111k you beyond ts complete without a need a regular exa nunat10n pe lv1c exatmnatJOn The ex· but I disagree It depends on cephon nught be the young why and how the exammatwn g1 rl who has not had any sex IS done Certa111ly, 1f you don't life A Pap smear shou ld be do the procedures that spot Ulken to check for any ai>- the maJor problem areas such as ca ncer .a nd heart normal cells Th1s test was not done until the early 20s m the disease then you shouldn't past But 111 recent tunes, bother but that JS an mdiCl because of changmg hie menl of the quality of the exstyles, 1t has been agreed by ammataon, not Its usefulness ma ny docto1 s that th1s pro- A maJor portion of the causes cedure should start shortly of scrwus 11lness and death after a g1rl first starts havmg ca n be prevented for years or cu red af fo und early enough Cmnpldt' physical m·cdt'd ho::~======= ,tow ~ • Washington Report lh t lalt' IH't' ~liiJcr Anyone who has tuned m Saturday mCJrmng teleVISion 1s struck by the heavy advert isi ng bombardment auned at children Animated characters parade across the screen, peddl111g such thmgs as chocolate and strawberry flavored cereals or cerea l that look like cook1es Despite manufacturer cla1ms that theJr cerea ls are fortified with v1tamtns and tron , cntlcs are ummpressed, cllargmg most ready-to-eat cereals are nothmg more than d1sgu1sed "Junk " foods Cntlcs say these sugared products a re so nutrlhonless and detnmental to a child's health, "sweet messages" earned on ch ildren s TV programm ing should be banned Into th1s controversy the Federal Trade CommiSSion stands ready to tssue a panoply of regulatiOns to force these commercials off tlle arr The FTC s,ees ch1Idren as a particularly vulnerable and unpress10nable lot m need of spepal federal protecllon from the 'unfatr" ad· vert•smg of cereal, soft drmk, and candy makers Left unprotected from the 7000 to 10,000 "sweet" commercials an average child watches in a year, FTC feels tooth decay and obesitY wlll grow to epJdemJc propo•llons among ch1ldren FTC Chairman Michael Pertschuk has sa1d that children ' lack the JUdgement and experience to see that something that looks good to tllem 111 the short run may hurt them In the long run They cannot protect themselves against adults who explOit their presentmmdedness." In Its recommendationS that await the Commissioners' action, the FTC staff concluded that "k1d vid" advertising of foods "induces clllldren to take healtll risks which they are not equipped to assess " The point of these two statements is self-evident Ch1Idren do indeed lack judgement and are not fully equipped to know what is good for them, especially the food they eat. But it does not follow that the Federal government should make , those Judgements for all our children There 1s somethmg ca Ued a " parent" who can do th1s chore After aU, children have no money , parents do Children do not buy food , pa rents do Quldren do not control the fam1ly TV set, parents do Chlldren do not set family values , parents do In other words , all the thmgs FTC wants to do are umquely parental responstbthttes Parents have the Judgment their offsprmg lack and can exerctse lt better than any remo t e Washington bureaucrats ever could Granted, some parents pacify a child's whining for somethmg by g1vmg them what they want, yet most res1st such pleadmgs When a parent says no, fnctJon between the parent and ch1ld 1s created, accord111g to the FTC By banmng such things as cereal ads, FTC says 11 would elumnate the source of that faiiUIY tension So while act111g to ostensibly protect children from TV mer· chandtsmg , what FTC IS perhaps more realistically try111g to do IS protect parents from their own children and their own responsibJhlles A balanced, nutritional diet , as Important as 1t 1s, 1s still a fundamental child rearmg respons1b1hly for parents A child's health 1s f1rst protected and best protected as nature Intended in the home and not in Washmgton TtiEDAILV SENTINEL DEVOTEDT0111E INTF..REST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edt&or Publishet.l daily u:cept SMluniay by 11ll: Oh10 VaUey Pl.lbhshlng ComJlllny MuiUmetha Jnt Ill Court St Pumeroy Ohlo' t5769 Bw;mesa Off1~e Phone 992 2156 EditorUtl Phune 992 2m Set:onll d .lfs.!l posU.gt- Poif ld 111 Pomeroy OhiU N!ilwnal 111dVI!rtl.!fmg Onu Yen ' 22 00 &x rmmth£ Three mu11th 8 El.st~where $26 00 yeHr, Su: $7 00 mun~ '1 3 50, Three munlhs $7 SO Sub:stTiptaun prit'e mlludeS sw1U<ty Times-Senltnel VA REMINDER Veterans and other persons hav~ng education ehg•b•hly under the GI Bdl have been rem1nded by Ralph E Sm1lh, director, Veterans Admlmstratton RegiOnal Offtce, Cleveland, that the veteran gene rally will not be pa1d e du ca tt o n assastance allowance by the Veterans Admm1strauon beyond the date ten years aft er the veteran's last d1scharge or release from act1ve duty Veterans arc encourage~ to take advantage of thts once m a hfetune opportumty to go to school under the GI Bill RI CfiAKI> Bl/IC I ON tlt·ft I ~ ~ tht• p.t•rennial brldl·smaid of the Academy Awards. The Welch actor has ne ver won an Oscar lhnug h ht• l111 s bt•t•nrwmmaled for the a"ard seven t1mes - this year for his portrayal of a psychiatrist '" " Equus nur11111 !'< 4 n·star Pt•tcr Firth I right) , 1s 111 the runnmg for a " best supportmg actor" Oscar Ackerman issues statewide order COLUMBUS (UPII-State Healtll Director Dr. John Ackerman and Supermtedent of Pubhc Instruction Franklm Walter today asked all school admiiUstrators to exclude from school on April 17 all pup1ls not properly munumzed Ackerman and Walter, m a JOllll letter to superintendents or all publl~ and pnvate schools 111 Oh1o, reminded tllem that the unmumzatlon law clearly states that popils not 111 compl13nce w1t11 the state liiUTlumzat1on law must be demed a dmlsston to school They sa1d lax enforcement of this law has resulted m COL UMBU S COLUMBU S (UPt ) ,_ Here Is a glance at acflvlty Tuesday 1n the Oh1o General Assembly HOUSE Bills Introduced HB 1169 Hug hes Repeat s prov1S1on for persons to qual fy as day ca re adm1n sfra tor s "by comp lefmg af least two years of co llege lra•n•ng HB 1170 Norr 1s Reduces fhe mm 1mum age for operat on of motonzed b1kes from 14 to 12 years for business purposes HB 1171 C_,rney Est.,bliShes a statew1de plan tor 1 Iter cont r ol recy cllng i'lnd r esource recovery HB 11 72 Chr1sfman C reat e ~ the oft ce of nspector general of nurs ng homes and perm1ts damage su1 t s to be b r ought aga 1nst nurs1ng hom es for 11 1Dial1on of regulations 9r patient r ghts House Concurs in Senate Amendments Am HB 654 F• nan Increases liability msuram:e requ1red l1m 1tS tor operators of tra ve img portable am usement ndes 77 0 B1lls Passed HB 741 , L Brown Makes 11 a felon y to di'lmage a place of bur1i'll 78 0 Am He 699 Bega la Re qu res state un 1vers 1t es and col leges to prepar e statements of 1mpact on n e1ghbortng pol1f Cal SUbdlll i SIOnS Wlfhm 90 days of a ca p1tal Im provement .,ppropr.at•on 52 29 HB 11 15 Hmig Requ.res employers to m &ke mont!y W1lhhold1ng ta .11 payments not later tha n 10 banking days after the close of each ca lendar month 83 0 Am HB 811 Mayer Clanf•es who may be considered t he parent of a child 10 determmmg school d1 s tr• ~:;t of res1dents 78 7 Mot1on to Recons1der Lelt Pendlnv Am HB 699 Bega l a Re quires sl at e un lver s1 11es and colleges to prep.!!re stl!tements of 1mra ct on ne•ghbonng pol•t•ca subd •vlslons w1th1n 90 days or a ca p1 la l Improvement appropn8hon 52 'N Am SENATE BillS Introduced SB "59, Roberto Authonzes townsh1p tru.s tees to set ser v•ce charges for non prof i t res1d ents who rece1ve ambulance serv 1ce trom the townsh •P SB 460 Carney L1mlts mmerai leases on school lands to 15 years except tor oi l or gn exploration Senate Concurs In House Amendments Am Sub SB 270, Calabrese TrMsters mspectlon s1te for plans. and speclf•cat•ons on publ •c building contr&ct bid S from aud1tor s off1ce to publ 1c works dlv1slon 27 o 81!15 PISsed Am HB 329 1 Thompson Allow~ cou nt1es to establiSh microfilming boards 28 0 Sub H B 203, Lehman Per mils p.,yment of first half real estate ta xes w1thout makm g pa yment of second halt taxes at the same lime 28 0 SERVICE SET A Good Fr1day service will be held at 7 45 p m. at the St Paul Lutlleran Church There Will be a reading of the passion history and hymn s1ng111g . A sunr1se service w1ll be held at 7 a m Sunday at the cllurch. The public 1s Invited REVIVAL SPEAKER The Rev Robert Byers w1ll be speaker at a reVJval to be held at 7 30 each evemng Thursday through Sunday at the Eagle R1dge Community Church There Will be special Singing The pubiJc IS 111v1ted United Press lnlenlllllonal If tbe New York Knlcks could play every game the way tlley played Tueaday rught agamst Denver, maybe their ehamp10nsh1p teams of the early 1970s wouldn't seem like such a dun memory New York snapped 1ts fourgame losing streak as Bob McAdoo poured 111 35 pomts m tile Knicks' 110-114 squeaker over tile Nuggets Forward Jun McMillian and guard Earl Monroe ea~h scored 17 and Toby Kmght bad 12 pomts commg 1ff the bench 11 lt was an unportant wm for US 1" swd McAdoo · ThiS was a Cllllhdence builder for us " The Kn1cks surpnsed the M1dwest DIVIsJOn-leadmg Nuggets early by Jumpmg to leads of as many as 17 pomls m the frrst quarter, but the game was lied 12 t1mes 111 the fourth quarter Da\ld Tbompoon Jed the Nuggets w1tll 29 pomts and Roberts had a career-lugh 27 In other games , Washmgton downed Boston, 119-107, Kansas C1ty beat DetrOit 118-111, Ind1ana downed Phoemx II 9-115 , Houston edged ChiCago 10199, San Antomo topped Los Angeles 109-105, Milwaukee heat Atlanta III0-8G, New Orleans edged New Jersey 117-114, Golden State defeated Buffalo 111-104 and Portland downed Seattle 102- NORWOOD, Ohio (UPII A federal mediator hoped today to fmd grounds for a contract a~reement between SJemens-Alhs and 650 st.nkmg employees, off their jobs for 19 days The 6SO members of Local 765 of tile InternaUonal Umon of ElectrJCal Workers left their JOOO at m1dmght March 2 when thet r contract e<plred The umon IS at odds with S1emens·Alhs over wages and benefits The mediator met w1tll both Sides last Wednesday, but could not mold an agreement SJeme ns-AIIls, a JOint ven ture between AllisChalmers and Siemens of West Germany, makes industr13l electncal motors Livestock Legislature Farmers are welcoming report at a glance spring plowing season repr.esen- l<ltne Ward Grilf1lh Company £n~ &umelll and G11llagher o 1v , '~ ' Th1rd Avi.! New Yurk N y IOO!i Su~crJpt J oo rMie!i lkhvered by ec~rru~r where MVI:Iilallle Th tents ptr week By Molor Roule whert ta m er ~Jt"rvl ce nol available One month $125 By mall Ul Ohlu 11.nd W VII $11 50 United Pre .. lnleruallonal A flood warrung remamed m eff eel m three northwestern Ohto COWlbes today as three rtvers, swollen by recent heavy rams, continued to nse National Weather Service officials sa1d the Maumee, St Joseph and T1ffm nvers 111 Defiance, Henry, W1lhams and northwestern Wood oounues, which overflowed their banks Tuesday, were e<pected to crest at up to seven feet above flood stage sometune Thursday Several roads were closed 111 Defiance and Williams counUes Tuesday rught by flood waters, but no homes or busmesses were unmedJately tllreatened Forecasters sa 1d the Maumee Rtver would crest at 7 feet above flood stage at Deftance Thursday morrung , 6% feet above flood stage at Napoleon Thursday murmng , and 5%feel above flood stage m Grand Rap1ds Thursday rught The St Joseph R1 ver at Montpelier was expected to nse to 5'h feel above flood stage by early Thursday and tile T1ffm River at Stryker was to reach 5 feet above flood s tage Thursda) afternoon The floodmg fo llowed nearly an mch of ram that fell m extreme northwestern Oh10 late Monday and early Tuesday Texas claims NIT title Knicks snap losing spell Mediator seeking agreement week" By DEBORAH FRAZIER • Thomas sa1d at least United Press lnternallonal 100,000 of Baca county's · Stnkmg farmers tn America's gram belt are 290,000-acre wmter wheat welcommg spr111g by plowmg crop would be plowed under under part of the tr wmter or leased for grazmg He sa1d farmers would plow under an wheat crop As part Of Its conlmwng average of 2,000 acres a day Farmers 111 Hereford, demand for a break--even prtce, Amencan AgncultW'e Texas, stgned pledges on the called for half tile w111ter amount of land they would wbeat crop to be plowed plow under Roddy Allred of Amencan Agriculture there under, sta rtmg Tuesday sa1d the actavtty was Farmers m Colorado, unorgamzed and no figure Kansas, Nebraska and Texas was available on the number responded by plow mg of farmers tak111g part til rough some or the II" fields or In Montana and Oklahoma, young wheat. Agriculture "We're gomg to be going a Arnencan lot stronger tllan 50 percent," spokesmen said the starting srud Ray Morgan of Hugoton, date was postponed because Kan "We're gomg to be the cold wmter bad slowed plowmg up about 50 acres and the sprout111g process, but pasturmg orr 130 or a total 280 Widespread participation was acres That leaves us w1th expected J C. Lew1s, a farmer from about 100 acres Okla , sa1d "We Just decaded to go with Guymon, Agncultu re •t all If you're gomg to American support tlus, you might as members m has area wanted to wa1t until tile wheat crop well go all tile way " Turrung the wmter wheat was VISible and the public acreage over to grazmg 1s an wouldn 't clwm tile plowmg alternative because 1t occurred because ''the wheat prevents wmd eroSion, ~a1d wasn't any good anyway '• In Georgt.a , Ohio , Iowa and Ke1th Thomas of Sprmgf1eld Colo ' other eastern farm states, the The crop ls planted m the plantmg season has not fall, lies dormant during tile begun, but spokesmen for wmter and usually IS Amencan Agriculture sa1d smaller tllan normal crops harvested m June and July ''The wmter wheat crop 1S were planned Dean Suneral of tile Ohio the fmest wheat 111 the world and goes mostly for bread Farm Bureau Federatwn and human conswnptlon," satd some farmers have Thomas sa1d " It will lake a promised to Iun1t producbon while, but people will feel to no more than hall the what we are domg th1s normal crop - 47 50 50 75 J4 925 1290 Jbs .46 .49 , h1gh good and lo w cho1ce 2 3 870 1225 lbs 44 48 good 2 3 7.40 1300 lbs 41 50 .46 standard 2 3 BOO 1350 lbs 35 4385 Slaughter heifers Chotce and pn me 2 3 850 1100 lbs 46 49 low dressing 49 50 3 4 860 1000 lbs 45 48, low dressmg 44 45 cho1ce 2 3 800 1100 lbs 43 46 h1gh good and low choice 2 3 775 1075 lbs 40 45 , good 2 3 760 975 lbs 40 43 standard 1 2 730 950 I bs 35 40 Slaughter cows U t 1llty and commerc1a l 2 4 900 1600 lbs 30 37 low dressing 36 20 37 10 cutter 1·2 750-1 350 lbs 25 33 75 Sla ughter bull s lndh.ndual 1 1420 lbs 44 25 1 2 1000 2170 lbs 34 25 40 25 Vealers 72 78 Prim e 160 230 l bs 110 140 lb s so 54; t h01ce 170 240 lbs 65 72 95 120 lbs 39 49 50 good and cho1ce 160 235 lbs 50 63 85 135 lbs 32 50 39 good 170 260 lbs 37 50 55 95 lbs 21 30 Feeder cattle Cho1ce and pnme steers 410 550 lbs 49 54 good mostly holstei ns 470 800 lbs 35 40 , choice and pnme heifers 320 525 lbs 39 41 76 1nd1v1dual 45, good 310 510 lbs 36 37 Hogs Barrows and gilts 2 lower, sow~ 1 3 lower feeder ptgs steady to 2 htgher, barrows and g1lts 1 3 2Hl 240 ibS 46 25 47, SOWS 1 3 J00 650 lbs 37 75 41 35 450 650 lbs 42 35 43 85 , boars JOO 650 lbs 30 lot 206 lbs Jl so, feeder p1gs per head , 1 2 25 30 lbs 26 28 JS 40 lbs 30 33 so 60 lbs 41 so 44, 1 3 25 JS lbs 18 23 50 Sheep Slaughter lambs s teady , spr 1ng slaughter lambs chotce and prtme 22 45 lbs 11 3 145 49 70 lbs ao 107 50 Eastland will not seek seventh term By STEVE GERSI'EL that I w1ll not be a candulate WASHINGTON (UP!) for another term," the ']3.. Sen James 0 Ea.tland, year-old Eastland sa1d preSident pro tern of the He srud tllat when he Senate and chairman of the announced for a seventh term Senate Jud1e1ary Committee, m October, he fell the announced today he w11I not "poSitions of power and Influseek reelection even though ence belonged to the people 1 he sa1d there 1s every represent" and added, indica bon he would win a "These posts were thetrs to seventh term recover at w1U - but not In a three-page statement, mme to lay down " Eastland srud he could not Eastland SaJd his doctors discharge h1s duties as a bad adVIsed hun be could senator over the next months Withstand another su-year and at the same time conduct term "Now - however - I a long and arduous campaign am faced with tillS question," agamst a growing list of he sa1d "Can I d•scharge contenders. those duties and at tile same Eastland, a conservative time conduct a long and Democrat from Mississippi arduous campaign? and one of the last of the old" I have concluded the line southern barons, will answer IS no," Eastland said bave served more tllan 36 The veteran Democrat sa1d years when he retires after reports from every section of his present rerm exprres next the state "md1cate very January strongly tbat I would have "I want to rell the people of been reelected. "But tile controllmg factor Mississippi - who have been so ~ood and generous to me-- here is that, durmg the (UPI) Tuesdays livestock au ct 1on Compared to last week s!au ghter steers and heifers 1 50 higher , slaugh te r cows 2 lower slaughter bull s stea dy , feeder ca tt le 1 6 h1gher Slaughter st eer s Cho1ce a nd pnme 2 3 915 1280 lbs .49 50 5 1 85 c ouple .52 85 53 35 , cho1ce 2 3 900 11 75 lbs numerous outbreaks or serious but preventable ch1ldhood dJSeases The letter also noted that low levels or munumzatioo are sett111g tile stage for possible outbreaks of polio, diphtheria and whoopmg cough There bave already been ep1demtcs of measles and rubella across the state m tbe past scllool year, the letter srud. Sermonette JESUS CHRIST OUR SAVIOUR "All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way; and the Lonlhalh laid on him tbe Inlqnlly of us all." lllaJah 53:8. The 53rd chapter of lsruah foretells the sufferings or Jesus Christ, the reason for his deatll, and the advantages a fallen race reeeJves. ln wr1t111g to the Corinthians, Paul says, "For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus ChriSt, that, tllough he was r1eh, yet for your sakes he became poor, that ye through his poverty might be r1eh." II CormthJans 8 9ln the 50th Psalm and tile lOth verse we read, "For every beast of tbe forest is miiiC, and tile cattle upon a thousand hills." Yet our Lord became as tile poorest of men tllat we might be ricllln .spirit. The Master testified, "The foxes have holes, and the birds of the arr have nests, but the Son of man hath not wbere to lay his head. " Mat:hew 8.2tlb What a wonderful Saviour' In the second verse of this cbapter we read, "For he shall grow up before hlm as a tender plant, and as a root out of a dry ground. he hatll no fonn nor comeliness; and when we shall see him, there IS no beauty tllat we should desire him " Christ had a tender spu-1!. He felt for mankind We find him weeping over Jerusalem, m tile presence of death he shed the tear. He was moved With compassiOn for the smner, and forgave the VIlest of smners when they confessed their sins and believed on him Even the eneiUies of Christ said he was a friend of smners The world saw oo beauty In him, but every redeemed son and daughter of Adam's race sees beauty In tbe blessed Lefd and Savwur Jesus Christ The story 18 told of a little girl who carne to her mother one day and saJd, "Mother, why do you always wear gloves'" The mother replied, "Because my hands are such ugly, unSightly hands." "But", said the daughter, "Mother, what is the matter With your hands•" "Please take off your gloves. I want to see your hands ." The motller dtd so, and as the little grrl saw the burned, drawn hands, she said, "0, motller, put the gloves back on "Then she said, "But, motller, bow came yoor hands so burned and drawn '" She satd, "When you were a baby the house was on fire, your bed and your clothes were on fire and in rescuing you I burned my bands." The little girl said, "Take oflthe gloves again, I do want to look at your hands." She did so, and tile llttle grrl affectionately patted and kissed the unsightly hands and said, "These are the most beautiful hands 1 have ever seen " Yes, Jesus Chrs1t suffered for us that we ought live - Uoyd D Grlllllii, Jr, Pastor, Rulland Church of tbe Nazarene. •; • • By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK I UP! l - Alter Texas ' convmc1ng 101·93 VICtory over North Carolina State 111 Tuesday mght 's Nati o nal Invllallon Tournament championship game , Texas Coach Abe Lemons, as expected , had a one-lmer loaded and auned 'My little fat kid didn 't do too bad, d1d he '" he deadpanned Lemons' little fat kid, Ron Baxter, who sports a mJdsecUon tile Size of a basketball, poured m 26 pomts, hauled down a game-lugh 12 m Washmgtoo . Klugs 116, Plstum Ill. rebounds, dished off f1ve State refused to alter a full ass1sts and made two steals court press that cost 11 the to earn co-MVP honors With ga me ' They tr1ed to wear us out teammate Jun Knvacs as the tourney's outstandmg pla}er with that press ." sa1d · I always wanted to play Kr1vacs ' But we' re m 60quarterback, but I was too mmute shape for a 41knlnutc overweight and decided to try hallgame. They pressed In b a s k e t b a I I," sa1d the order to \\ear us out so Ron sophomore forward " I was Just threw tile bomb That surprised I was named co- wound up wearmg the m MVP. Kr1vacs deserved 11, do\\n ' Knva cs hmshed w1th 17 (John I Moore deserved ll, the first-hall po1nts and when the whole team deserved 1t '' Baxter's long outlet passes Wolfpack defense came too to Knvacs (33 pomts, mne far out to stop him, Baxter asststs) accounted for scores worked his 11ay down low, of uncontested la\'UP!'; And NC' amassm~ 14 pomts as !he The Pistons rallied from defiCitS of 20 polllts but OtiS Brrdsong and Luc1us Allen kept tbe Kings ahead as Kansas City further JOlted tbe Pistons' NBA playoff hopes Pacer$ 119, Suns liS· lnd•ana scored )IS first VIctory this season over Pho· emx m four attempts as Ricky Sobers tossed 111 28 pmnts , James Edwards added 27 pomts and Dan Roundf1eld 21 Rockets 101, Bulls 99. Ch1cago was trwlmg at the open111g or tile !mal period, but after Steve Sheppard scored h1s second basket and another basket by Dw1ght Jones, John Mengelt's twopomter put tile Bulls ahead for good, 94-93 Spurs 109, Lakers 105· George Gemn h1t two free throws w1th five seconds remammg to tee the game for the Spm> Lakers' rookie Kenny carr massed two free throws wtth 21 seconds left , allow111g Gerv111 to cl111ch the game Bucks 100, Hawks 86 Marques Johnson scored 11 of his 21 pomts and Dave Meyers added e1ght as the Bucks broke the game open 111 tile third period Charlie Cr1ss had 19 for tbe Hawks Jazz 117, Nets 114 R1ch Kelley hit 21-of 25 free RANDY STEWART, son of ldr and Mrs Roger Stewart of Pomeroy, entered his hrst bo<mg tournament tllrows for a career-b1gh 33 over tile weekend and came home w1lh lbe Gold Medal m pomts as tile Jazz celebrated tile flywe1ght dms10n of the Soutbea.tern Ohio Golden Pete Marav1ch's return wtth 96 Gloves Tournament The tournament was held at a VICtory Ma raVIch played 12 Bullets 119, CeltJcs 107 Trunble Randy defeated George Pappas of New mmutes w1th a heav1Iy banReserve guard Char les Lexmgton Suqday afternoon to wm the fiywe1ghl div1s10n Johnson reeled off [3 of hiS 22 daged knee for 12 and 13 year olds The fiywe1ght category IS 11 I pomts m the tllU"d quarter to Warriors 111, Braves 104 • pounds Randy had to box two matches to wm the medal Robert Pansh scored four help the Bullets stave off a 111 the last mmute to late Boston rail) John pomts Havlicek f1mshed the game enable the Warrwrs to With· Wales Conlerence a fourth·penod w1th 23 pomts to lead tile stand Norns D1vlsl on comehack by Buffalo Center Celllcs m hiS last appearance W L T Pts 53 9 9 115 Swen Naler keyed the Buffalo I I x Montreal Los Ange les 27 30 14 68 comeback with 11 pomt.s m Detroll '11 JO 12 66 tile fourth penod 27 32 17 P1f! sburgh 61 Washmgton 13 44 12 38 Trailer Blazers 102, SuperAdams DIVISIOn Tri-County Sonics 96: W L T PIS N BA Standmgs Boston 47 14 9 103 Tom Owens and Lionel By Un1ted Press lnternattonat Buffalo 41 14 16 98 Eastern Conference Hol1111s eacll scored 26 pomts Sport To ronto 39 21 10 AtlantiC 01\IISIOn as tile Trw! Blazers cl111ched 19 42 11 49 W L Pet GB Cleveland • tlmched d1v1s1on tftle 50 20 714 tile home court advantage m x Phil a Tu esda y's Result s Yorl<. 37 35 514 14 Shop the Western Conference New Boston 5, Cleveland J Boston 28 <11 406 2112 Minnesota 7 Pi ttsburgh 1 playoffs Buffalo 26 44 311 24 Butta to 6 Los Angeles 2 New Jrsey 20 53 274 311l Wednestlay 's Games • F1shmg Tackle Central D•v151on NY Islanders at Toronto W L Pet GB and Rods Atla nta at Detroi t San An ton 4d 27 620 ChiCago at Wash•ngton and , Reels Wash 37 JJ 529 6•n Co lorado at P •tlsburgh New Orlns 36 37 493 9 • Guns and NY Rangers a t St LOUIS Clev tan d 34 37 479 10 Thursdays Games At l anta 34 39 466 11 Reloadmg Toronto at Ph•lad elphla Houston 24 49 329 21 • Ball Gloves Sf LOUIS at Atlanta Western Conference >9 Colorado at Montreal Midwest DiVISIOn "' Campmg Ch tcago a t Bos ton W t Pet GO EqUipment Los Ang at Mmn eso!a Denver 42 29 592 SCOTTSDALE, Am (UP!) M1 IW 38 3.4 528 4 1 1~ • Archery - Nmtll•nnmg smgles by Ch icago 36 37 493 7 • Indoor Games 33 38 465 9 Scott Thompson and Hector ""Detro•t lnd ana 29 43 403 13 "~ • We have G1ft WHA Standmg5 Cruz drove 111 the tymg and Ka n C1ty 28 43 394 14 By Umted Press InternatiOnal Certificates Paclftc D1vis1on wummg runs as the Chtcago W L T Pts W L P.ct GO Cubs overcame tile Cleveland x Portl nd W nn1peg 46 23 2 94 55 16 775 New England 39284 82 Phoen1x 43 30 589 13 1Jld1ans ~ Tuesday 601 Mam St Houston 35 30 4 14 Sea ltle 39 32 5.49 16 Dave Kingman hJt a two- Los Quebec 34 35 J 71 Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Ang 38 33 535 11 Edmonton 34 34 2 70 run homer off R1ck Wwts for Golden 51 35 36 493 20 C•nc nnat1 31 36 3 65 lC ClinChed diVISIOR t1t1e the first two Cub runs m the B1rm .nghm 31 38 3 65 Tuesday's Results lnd •anapot s 23 43 S 51 s1xth 111mng It was washmgton 1 19 Boston 107 Tuesday's Resutts Kan C1ty 116, Detr o•t 111 Kmgman's th1rd sprmg N ew Eng land 6 lnd 1a n apot.~ l nd 1i'lna 119 Phoen1x 11 5 Across from Courthouse homer 3 Ch1cago 101, Houston 99 B•rmmgham 5 Quebec 4 Milwaukee 100 Atlanta 86 Greg Gross' tnple and a PKONE Wednesday's Games New Orlns 11 7 N J 114 two-base hit by Cruz 675-2988 Houston a t Cmcmnat1 Sa n Anton o 109 Los Ang 105 Wlnn•peg at New England tnggered a two-run Cub New York 115 Denver 114 Open Sunday 1· p m 6 p B1rmtngham 8f Edmon to n Golden St 111 Buffalo 104 Monday thru Saturday eighth Thursday 's Games Portland 102, Seattle 96 ,------------, : Pro : :Standings\ " 1 • ' • • ' ' ' Cubs rally, top Indians 9amto8pm Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation peopletalk: NHL Stand.ngs Oy Un1ted Press International WIIETIIER rr NEEDS IT OR NOT: Celelrities were out In force Tuesday In the B1g Apple on behalf of spring house- • cleanmg Smgers LIDdo R01181adl and Bebby Short, actreo.ses Celeste Holm and Qretehen Wyler, ex-foolball star Kyle Rote and former boxer Rocky Graziano helped kick off New York • Telephone's "I Love a Clean New York" campaign Meyor Ed 1 Ko<h says tile ant1-lltter drum-thumping is designed to persuade res1dents to clean up tllelr neighboriloods once a' month. coming e1ght months - the STARS STORMED: High waves thai recently lashed the : duration of a rigorous and cele!rJty-packed Malibu Colony on the beach west of Los expensive campaign Angeles tapped some famous bank account&. Among hornematters of the utmost owners toting up damages are violinllt J111ehl Heifetz, rock Importance to ~very star Uncia Ronatadt, Rod Steiger and Barten Meredith. MISSISSippian and hery Heifetz lost some beachlront In the stonn, and MiN Ronstadt's American w11I be before the nome suffered more than $10,000 In dama8e. Steiger •ys his Congress. teahouse was damaged and his seawall lroken but ''we are " It IS clear to me . that ' higher tban everyone else - the heigllt •ved us." Meredith : time for these and other lost his tea house and a third of his patio to the stonn. cntlcal Issues cannot be divided between my post of QUOTE OF 'l1IE DAY: Prallie Du Chien, Wis., county • duty In Waslnngton and the official Robert G. DDimaD, demanding state removal of Ill camp1ngn trail " rattlesnakes from his OOIUlty alter the legislature banned 1 $1- ; Eastland sa1d, "Matters of a-bead bounty on the reptiles. "1 upect 1 quick reply. U 1 ! th1s nature require a ehmce don't get it, I'm golnc to get a bag of timber rattlers and go • - and I must choose to over to Madison and d~p them right on the Senate floor." - • remam at my po~t to I represent tllose who have GUMPSRS: Normu Maller waa a hoot and Tr-aman Capote i placed tlieir trust In me " was billed as "song leader and cblef uaher" Tuelday u 1 ' Senate Democratic Leader crowd of celebrities turned out for an "oltl.fuhlmed revival , Robert Byrd, told of camp meeting" In New York to celebrate Random House's • Eastland's deoslon, SBid be publication of lltllaon Rllder'• new novel, "Miracle" ... : was "sorry and sw-prised to Gernian actor Karl J~• morrled model MarJie ikbmlll see him rebrlng." Tueaday at Na11111u in the Balvunaa ... Della Mutla Jr., son of ' In 1941, the Grand Coulee the singer and a three-year veteran of the pro temll tolD", 11u • Dam on the Columbia River 1 signed to play for the Plloenlx Racquets of the Wtrld T111111 t began producing electric Tennis league ... Nllllllll added to the Olear show cut: Furab power for the Pacific Faweelt-Majon, director KIDI VIdor and Geae Jtelly, who will star in a dance production.... Northwest. I f Wednesday' s Games Cleveland at Boston Ch•cago at New Jer sey Los Angeles at Hou $fon wa sh ngton at New Or lea ns Ph1la at Kansas C1IY Buffalo at Seattle Thursday 's Games Denver at San Anton•o Portland at Milwaukee lnd•ana a t Gold en State New York at Phoen x I No games schedu led) International league Umled Press International Hockey North W l T Pis GF GA Saginaw Kalama PI Huron Flml 37 22 31 27 31 27 30 29 Muks 23 39 10 84 320 13 75 282 11 73 275 10 10 317 South 23 6 258 288 329 9 55 247 270 Campbell Conference W L T Pis GF GA Pi!lf!"ICk DIVISIOn W L T Pis Ft Wayne3.4 20 14 82 263 254 NY Isl anders 42 16 13 97 Toledo 28 26 15 71 281 273 Phllad elph• 40 18 13 93 Mllwau 22 31 15 59 214 249 Atl an ta 28 25 18 7A Tuesday's Result NY Rangers 2" 32 13 61 Kalamazoo 4, Muskegon 3 Smythe D1V1S10n Wednesday's Games W L T P h Port H uron al Grand Rapids 11 27 26 17 Ch1cago 19 38 15 53 Flmt at Fort Wayne Vancouver 15 36 20 so Td1edo al Milwaukee Colorado 17 42 12 46 Thursday's Game St Louis 15 46 9 39 Toledo at Kalamazoo M•nnesota PER BAG Whitney 11 Jth 21 po111ts In tile consolallon game. J1m Ba ll ey and Hollis Copeland l'()I]Jbmed for 41 pomts and Rodney Duncan gu1ded a relentless Rutgers offense lo lead the Scarlet Kmt:.hls over GL'O rgetown , 8572, for a third-place flmsh In the tourney Batley, who scored easily un s~ver a l h1gh, a rc lnn ~ passes thrown by Duncan, scored 17 of hiS '1:/ points 111 the operung half to lead Rutgers to a 49-24 lead at the break Copeland, w1th 12 pomts at the half , flmslwd Looghorns he ld a 54-J!J lead at the half The pattern con unued 111 the second half and when State adJusted Its defense to stop KriV a c ~ and Baxter, John Moor e 122 pomts, seven assistS ) and Tyrone Branyan (14 pomts, SIX rebounds) began h1ttmg foc Te xas W1th 14 mmutes remamlng '" the game, the Longhorns had buill an msurmounUible 69-45 lead Hawkeye Whitney topped NCSUite w1t11 22 pomts, but 16 after the game was out of rea ch Tiny Pmder backed With 14. ~·or Georgetown , J ohn Duren SC<>red 23 points and Cra1g ESherlck added 15 ""It was a mce Unlc game," said I,emons, 1nserung a c1gar between a toothy grm ' I m not so smart, I m not respon Sible for wha t ha ppened out tllere tomghl If l was so smart, I'd be In another bustness ' Wolfpa ck Coach Norm S!oWJ said, "'f dldn'l thmk they'd get layup after layup like U1at so I stayed w1th the press Don 't be crllJcal of my club but c01npllmenlar) of Texas ' ' Pete expects 3,000th hit early in May BY Sl BURICK I had to do to make lt was Sportt Editor stay healthy Thank God, I Dayton Dally News have" CINCINNATI - Pete Rose, How rare 1s the 3,000 always totally aware of his achievement 1 Well , cons1der personal statistics, has 11 that the only other active f1gured down to the exact Nationa l Leaguer wuh a date and the game By the chance IS the Cardmals' Lou time the 1978 National Brock, who'll be 39 111 June. League season 1s a month old, and has 2,834. Brock broke Pete expects to be slanumng mto the majors 111 1962, a year out his 3,1100th major league before Rose d1d But 11h1le hit, wh1ch would mstall h•m Rose continues to be a 200-Jutm a ~ ' ltneup " reached per-year man. Brock' s prevwusly by only 12 players production the last three '" 110 years of professional years has shrunk to 163, 150 baseball and 133 Rose, who w1ll be startmg In the American League, h~> 16th season on Apr1l 6, onl) Carl YastrzemskJ of the smce breakmg 111 w1lh the Boston Red Sox, who's 38, has Reds as a non·ro~ier rookte m a shot He comes 1nto his 18th 1963, closed out1977 w1th 2,966 season w1th 2,724 h1ts hase hits 111 h1s personal Consistent 300 hitter Rod aecount Cre w, of the Mmncsota Personal sta ti stic Twms, younger than the awareness? What other ball others at 32, 1s still gomg for player would know that hiS No 2,000 w1th 1,897 15th year Apnl ballin g More remarkable, tt seem~ average 1s 308? Pete knows to th1s reporter, are the great 'If I happen to get off to a players of the past who d1dn't hot start, I could even get the make the 3,0110 class There 3,1100th m Apnl," Rose ad- were, of course, extenuatmg VIses The 1dea of gettmg 34 ctrcumstances m the great hit s 111 21 games agamst the Ted Wtlhams' case He lost kmd of p1tchmg that Will be nea rly ft ve years whale offe red by Hou>lon San servmg In Un cle Sam s Franc1sco and. Los Angeles m Ma nnes Amazmgly, such no way fazes this 36 year--old heroes as Frank Robtnson , who ha s never lo~t as much Rogers Horn sby, At Sunas an ounce of his boyish mons, Frankae Frtsch, Mel enthusiasm ott, Charlie Gehrmger and 'More likely, though, " he George S1s!er also faded to confesses, bowmg to stark make It rea lism, "1t'll happen m the All on thiS list but Robmson first week of May I hope I get are m the Hall of Fame, and 11 at Riverfront Stad1wn m Frankie IS a vniuul cmch to front of 50,0110 people " make It as soon as he W1th a Wistful look 111 h1s becomes eligible There's an eye, Pete s uggests, excuse for Babe Rutll,too He "Wouldn't It be great 1! No spent the early years ol hls 3,000 was a game-w111mng career as a pitcher before hll '" Only Rose would be swJtchmg to the outfield to thmk111g 1n terms of an even become the greatest home more mem o rabl e run hitter- of his tune He achievement. one beyond the f1mshed With 2,873 llfetJme plain, unvarnished , hils statistical bit Consider the hll totals of The Reds w1ll be coming some other sti ll-curre nt home from a three-game tnp veteran oatsmen of renown to New York on May I They Rusty Staub, 2,189, Bert play two games around a day Campanens, 2,022. Willie off With Philadelphia, then McCovey, 2,020, W1Ille start a four-game, three-day Stargell, 1,911 senes w1th Montreal at So this 3,000-hlt club that Riverfront Pete Rose IS approachmg 1s "I'll probably get It aga111st the height of exclusJvJty Yet the Expos," Pete volunteers hear thiS "In a way, thr1llmg as the 3,000 figure w111 be, 1 Rose Witnessed one 3,1100th don't think It's as Important hit The great Henry Aaron got his tn Cmctnnatl Pete to me - at least, not yet - as also remembers how thrilled settmg the major league he was to read about No 3,0110 record last year for a switchfor by·now retired conr hitter " FrankJe Fnsch set the temporaries like Wtlhe Mays, the late Roberto Clemente standard In his years with the New York G1ants a nd St and AI Kallne " When Wlllle g0t No 3,0110, Lou1s Cardmals as a I remember tellmg myself all sometimes - rlghthand ed , sometimes - lelth and ed batter Wllh 2,880 Pete bashed No 2,88lm St LoUJs last J uly 25 "In this record, f stand WORK PARTY Pres1dent John Hood of the alone," Peter says wtth Middleport Youth League unconcealed pr1de Th1s announces a work party for Saturday at the Middleport park. Everyone Interested 111 getting the ball fields 111 shape for the season JS asked to be at the park at 9 a m •Parts ( ,. Plus means, of course, that he 1s about to become history 's f1rst switch-hitter wllh 3 000 hilS Also on hls mind 1s the Jdea of beating Ty Cobb's mark of mne 200-hlt years, wh1ch Pete lied With hiS 204 !OtaJJn 1977 ' Do you realize that man was m baseball 22 years' " Pete asked 'I'm going to get mme m 16 And ll should have been 15 Players' strike In the sprmg of 1972 took eight games off the schedule, or I'd have had him by now " Pete settled for 198 that year In all fa•mess, it should be noted, however, that Cobb 1s the on ly member of the 4,0110h•l club with a total of 4,191 While Rose ISn't exa<1ly renowned as a dtstunrc hitter, h1s 143 career homers stand liS a Nut10nal Lcugue reeord for swltCh·htlters Aetually , he IS prouder of his two-base hll total of 521 He led the league 111 lh•s re>pcct m 1974-75 76 'I ve done that on ag gressiveness," he says 'Every yea r, I hustle about n dozen smgles mto doubles Isn't ll dJsgraceflll that when 1 go for twu I st ill have the ele ment of surprtse on my s1de' Dut I'll never try to run on a n outfielder hke (Ho uston's) Cesar Cedeno He's a lways aware" H1s late dad, Pete Rose, Sr , unplanted the Idea of shootmg for 200 hits ~k m 1965 That wa ijo-l)le 1)1 l'ete wa s elected 1when lhe players d1d the voting ) as the Nut10nal League's startmg Ali.Star second baseman '' Dad sa1d, Look, you're h1ttmg good You've made the All -Star team That proves you don't have to hit home runs to be a star If you get smgles and doubles, you'll score a lot of runs with hitters hke Frank Robmson and Vada Pmson behmd you ' I was developmg my role as a leadoff hitter at the hme " Rose knows that awareness of h1s personal •tats h• s led some unthlpkmg persons to rder to him as an egomamac For thts, he has an answer ' I'm the only guy who sa ys every sprmg , 'my goal ts 200 hlls ' Why's that such an ego trlp 9 ' ' Ans wert ng has own queslwn, Pete exp lam s ' knowmg where I st•nd i~ the department that I do the best m helps make me a team man ffl ca ngct200hJts from the lea doff pos1llon and score 100 runs, my team can't be a loser If I balled third, my goal would be 1011 runs hatted department It 's hke u man knuwtng huw much money he s got rn the bank " ""What If you get Nn 2,999 Wllh a game >tllll o be played on the road ' Wuuld yuu Sit It out ' "No If I'm healthy 1 want to ploy I'd never rlsh losing my momentum Besides, you CfJn lusc the pennont by nne gnmc Hc nll'mbcr , that happened to us 111 1964 I'd hate fo1 us to lmic a gamo because I was on the bench and then lose the J"mnant by one " l'hat kmd uf egomamac, Pete Rose ISn't JUST ARRIVED LOOKING FOR CARPET? 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These values ore fa~: one 1nch of loose·flll insulat1on C~ty SMITH NELSON MOTORS Ice &Fuel Co. 224 1st Street P01nt Pleasant (304) 675-2460 " CALL 992·2174 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO • DON'T WAITI WE HAVE NAME BRAND PARTS, SHORT BLOCKS AND TRAINED MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU G&J YOUR OOMPL£TE AUTO PARTS STORE .,, �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednellday, Morch 22,1978 Inventor criticizes 'explosive' techniques Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor TAMPA, Fla. (UP! )- If I were Leon Spinks, I'd be a little worried right now. CINCINNATI (U PI ) Coaches who insist that at hletes ' 'train explosively" are "guilty of nothing less than criminal malpractice," complains the Inventor or the popular " Nautilus" strength~ buildin~ equipment. Arthur Jones, wh ose "Na utilus '' machines are used by high school, college it. Well, that style of training is nothing less than criminal malpractice.'' Jones con d e mn~d. lor example, dropping a 30(). pound barbe ll three feet and having an athlete catch it. He said many people don't realize how much impact an object has when it is dropped . Not only because Ule World Boxing Council stripped me of my title , Ule landlord came down on me for being behind In my room rent, or the police hauled me in for driving Ule wrong " Do you kn ow how far an way on a one-way street. and pro teams in severa l airplane has w drop In be Those are the obvious reasons. A much more important reason lor Spinks to be concerned Is sports, Tuesday critic ized smashed ?" he asked. "Just be doesn't seem t.o be getting proper guidance or direction "explosive" • body-building rour and one-half inches. "And then you've got an techniques that emphasize from anyone. athlete being told t.o catch a s udden bursts of energy He's In a world completely foreign t.o him, one Into which he JOO.pound barbell dropped aga inst massive resistance . was thrown without ever being prepared, alter only eight J ones, featured speaker at . Ulree feet. All you're doing is professional fights, and now his amateurishness in dealing wilh situations ordinarily confronting every heavyweight a University of Cincinnati just ya nking your joints "S ports Me di c ine loose." champion has him totally bewildered. Although J o ne s' Before beating Muhanunad Ali for Ule title, Spinks told me Symposium,'' recommended he didn 't see Ulat much difference between lighting .In the "s low, even.paced" ' 'N autilus "- (so ·named repetitions that gradually because the equipment's cam amateur and professional ranks . "The only thing I see is that when you're lighting in the pros, bring a person through set resembles the chambered Nautilus mollusk) exercisers of res istan ce you can hold more than you can ill the amateurs, you can get s tages have been popular ever since overloads. away with more,'' he said-, meaning inside Ule ring . "Some people are going he invented them back in 1948 - Spinks already has discovered that even heavyweight in a Tulsa , Okla., YMCA, around saying, 'You ' ve got to champions can't get away with everything. Insofar as having his title taken away by the WBC becanse tra in explos ively ,"' sa id some people say newer he faUed to negotiate ;,in good faith" t.o meet Ken Norton in his Jones . " And there are ·devices a nd techniques are thousands of well-meaning , better. first title defense, Spinks was merely a pawn . Jones violently disagreed . The WBC is a loosely organized group with no real legal but ignorant co;:~r hf's tn-i ng standing. As Ali has said many times, when it comes to recognizing who actually is the world champion, it's public opinion tha t counts, not the opinion of any one group such as the WBC . Smith called an inability to YUMA , Ariz . ( UPI) Remember when the World Box:ing Association "vacated" Roger Craig, who had a "communicate effectively" Ali's title in 1965 because he insisted on giving Sonny Li~ton a with his players, coaching losing record as a pitcher and return match? no experience as a leader, is staff and management. Harold Conrad, representing Ali at the time, remembers What Sm ith , whose attending a WBA meeeting in Norfolk, Va ., where the action Ule new manager of the San appointment last year by Diego Padres. was taken. Alvin Dark was fired as Kroc paved the way lor Buzzy " A guy from Massachusetts got up at Ule meeting and said, Tuesday by Bavasi to resign as general 'I vote In take All 's title away,'" recalls Conrad. "Then a guy ma nager manager, meant, is that Dark Executi ve Vice President from North Carolina said, 'I second the motion.' When is the didn't consult with him on Ballard Smith, owner Ray last time you ever heard or a fight being held in North player derisions. Smith had Kroc's son-in·law, for what Curolina? " I tried to tell the WBA people they couldn't do it, that lhe public wouldn 't ho)d still for it , but they stripped Ali or his title, anyway." Conrad turned out In be right. The public never accepted the WBA 's champion then nor will it accept the WBC's cl)ampion He said comparing his system with others "is like asking is a 717 jet better than a log for transportation." " I don't think this system is the best," he declared, " I know it is. However, I'm not saying it's the ultimate, but we 're doing 10 times, maybe 50 times the research anybody else is." Jones also contended his type of exercising was good lor all muscles and for ail sports, " except maybe checkers.!• "Whether yOu 're man, woman or gorilla, you have the same muscles and you have t.o develop them," he said. "I'm not saying I can make an elephant out of a human being, but I can take him to his potential." Jones, wbo has been ca lled a "genius," put in a colorful appearance at the symposium . He refused to tell a reporter his age or his education, insisting that "tbe only thing that matters is what a man says." Reds opener sellout Craig new San Diego manager no baseball background when Kroc moved him into the San Diego fron t office. Craig was Dark's pitching coach when Smith named him to become San Diego's fifth manager . He joined the Padres in their first season, in 1969, and except for a twoyear stint with Houston. he has been a part or the San Tax incentive bill stirring Sutton says players confident of victory United Press lpternatlolllll Sulton expressed coofidence pressure defense against the Razorback s, Arkansas didn 't make it ~ his team's ability to face quicker howev~r. despite the fact it the challenge. easy on itself on the way to ''Ocr basketball team truly was that defense which cut Ule NCAA semifinals, just managing to hang on Sunday believes we can win the down Arkansas' sizable leads and beat tough Cal State· national championShip,'' said against Cal State-Fullerton Sutton. 1'We are very and UCLA In its previous Fullerton. games. But things will be even coofident. "We probably don 't have come in four years "We've more difficult Saturday when the· quickness to pressur~ from nothing to a program the sixth-ranked Razorbacks Arkansas all game long," that has great respect across take on top-ranked Kentucky in the semifinals of Ule NCAA the country," he cootinued. said Hall. " Those three tournament in st. Louis. In "And we've proved Ulat our 'triplets ' are outstanding the other game, Notre Dame league · is the fastest offensive performers and laces No . 9 Duke. The improving conference in we're going to have to shut them down.'' winners will meet Monday college basketball." In the other semifinal, He said that before night lor the championship. Notre Dame is looking lor the Southwest Conference One of the obstacles facing Arkansas Is ·psychological representative Texas won chanc.e to do what no other Kentucky has long been a Ule NIT title Tuesday night. team in NCAA history has The Razorhacks are led by done - win the national title powerhouse in college basketball while Arkansas is quick guards Marvin Delph in foot ball and basketball in the first Southwest and Ron Brewer and forward the same academic year. Notre Dame, which has lost Conference team in 22 years Sidney Moncrief, ali of wbom in the regional semifinals the receieved All-America to have a chance t.o make the past six years, faces a tough mention this year. NCAA finals . Neverllleiess, team which Kentucky Coach Joe B. Duke UP! Coach of the. Year Eddie Hall doesn't see his bigger manhandled Villanova, 21-6, Diego organization under team using a full-court to reach the final lour. lour managers - Preston Gomez, Don Zimmer, John McNamara and Dark. Smith announced · Dark's firing Tuesday morning and said Craig was being CINCINNATI (UP!) ~ Another Natlooal League appointed interiln manager opener In ClncluoaU, another student. Tbe CincluoaU with a one-year contract. Reds, traditional hosts of the National League season . " It was the shock of my opener, announced Tuesday that the April 6 opener life ," Said Craig of his agatost the Houston Astros bas been sold out. appointnlent, "but it was the Opeotng Day is treated like a holiday In baseball· best shock I've ever had . My happy.CtnclonaU, where the Ursi pro baseball team main purpose now will be to was formed, and where 51,884keat Riverfront Stadium get the players totally ts virtually always assured of beiog sold out for the relaxed so Uley can perform opener. to the best of their .call8bilities." By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation proposed by the Rhodes administration calling lor tax incentives for industries e:~pBnding to tbe inner cities is stirring in the Ohio Senate. But indications are Ulat progress wiU be slow, as majority Democrats try to see that tax breaks in fact create jobs and school districts don't lose money . .The Senate Ways and Means Conunittee began a study Tuesday or a revised version of a bill granting tax abatement to industries expanding operations in inner cities, and discovered Ulere are a number or rough edges to smooth out. The conunittee also heard testimony on a House-passed bill exempting from state taration materials held in foreign· trade zones for exhibition or assembly. That measure is aimed at spurring development of an international trade mart featuring a permanenl exhibition or heavy manufacturing parts and eqUipment at Brook Park adjacent to Cleveland • ' •' 88 00 • • \ Angels have.good 1-2 pitching punch but that's all By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer When you 1ook past Frank Tanana and Nolan Ryan, who combine to give th e California Angels perhaps the best 1·2 pitching punch in the major leagues, a nd view the mediocre arms tha t comprise the rest of the California staff pes si mism replaces optimism. Annoyed Ulat the San Diego Padres sent a B Squad to play Ule Angels' A Squad three weeks ago, Genera l Manager Buzzie Bavasi plotted revenge by agreeing t.o play a California A squad against three college teams while sending a B Squad to play the San Diego Padres in early April. However, Tuesday, Bavasi noted the discrepancy when the Angels' had the problem of building a staff around Tanana and Ryan. " We have too many pitching problems to split the squads for those days, " Bavasi said. He made his announcement after Don Aase and Ken Brett combined in an eight-hitter and Willie Mays Aikens ·doubled in two runs in the Angels' >-I triumph TUellday over Cal Poly Pomona. On other Cactus and Grapefruit fronts: Ron Cey drove in two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly , leading the Los Angeles Dodgers t.o a 6-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Homers by Ken Singelton and Terry Harlow led the Baltimore Orioles to an 11·7 triumph over the Texas Rangers ... Tbe Kansas City !Wyals rallied for an 11·10 win over the New York Yankees on Darrell Porter's twCH"un homer in Ule ninth. Ron LeFlore hit two homers as the ~trait Tigers to pped the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-5 ... Bob Davis' two-run homer enabled the San Diego Padres to defeat or . Suitable for Jogging & Tennis For Your Summer Casuals Sundresses & Tiered Skirts ~ . THE FAB.RIC SHOP . ~ Second SL Pomeroy, 0. returned in connection with the fire. ques- SNAP·CUT 8" ANVIL PRUNER By BERNARD BRENNER Pomeroy Bowling Lanes March 14, 1978 Tuesday T·i "ipllcate Le,1gue Pis. Shamrock Motel 64 David Brickles . Genera l Contractor Royal Crown Cola Mark V 47 42 28 57 Royal Oak Park Franc i s Florist 26 High Indivi dual game Nora Rice 182; Pat Carson 181; Beverly Hens let 178. High ser ies - Pa Carson 496; Nora Ri ce, Annette Phalln 482 ; Bev Hensley 476. Team high game - Royal The lawyers, who said Smith look the Fifth on advice of his counsel, said in their motion that witnesses have to show a "real and Par k 471 . appreciable" risk of sell· Oak Team high series - Roya l incriminittion In order to take Oak Park t333. the Fifth. Last week, it was reported that club owners look tbe Fifth about 1,000 times in depositions. • The fire, which kiUed 165 people and injured 50 olhers By United Press International last May 28 in nearby · Tuesday Southgate, Ky., has triggered Baseball some $2 billion in civil .. San Di ego _: Fired Matiager Al).lih Dark and replac:ed him lawsuits filed by victims and on an Interim basis wit h re latives of victims. The pi tching coach Roger Cra ig; lea gue pitch ing coach lawsuits have been lumped minor Chu ct< Estrada wi ll replace together In one case, but tbe Cra.lg . St . Louis - Sent to minors trial is not expected to begin pitchers Earl Bass and Joe until next, year. Edelef'l; cetc her--- Terry Ken . Meanwhile, a grand jury is nedy; Inf ielders Ron Farkas. Tom Herr, M i ke Ramsey and continu~ an investi~ation to Manny Casti llo ; and outfielder Sports transactions RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Army - Named Bi ll Permak· off · o f St. John's as · head ba seba ll coach , Soccer Houst on (NASL) Sign ed mid f ielder Ag ust in Sanchez of Mexico Ci t y and goa lie David Benner of the Univers ity of Houston. Football Washington ~ Signe d runn i ng back Jim Kiick, safefies A I Cowans and ~ei th Jenkins and runn ing back John Henson . Los Angeles N am ed as co n d it ion in g coach Clyde · Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., March 25th Evans, .1 lb. GOLDEN ISLE VAC. PAK SLICED BACON•••••••••••• !.k.g;. $1.29 22T·M ) ( 59144-47 F~ENCH CITY 794 HAM ...................... .. SMOKED CALLIE HOME MADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••• ~.s:. 99c 6 to 8 lb. average J .S H.P., • ·cycle Brigg' e ng ine . Feature\ Pu ll 'N Go s1cHting. Hos ~~ " to 3':2'' wheel height. Easy to maneuYer. Gran di,charge, fr om r•ar of mower. Great buy . 177·330·033 Self-Storing Storm Door liistolls in .minutes! Extruded COnstruction for extra strength. Movable panel. M ill fin . 32 or 36 x 80" RAIN81RD IMPULSE SPRINKLER HUDSON DURALITE• SPRAYER Has cutlery steel b la de ground ond honed to razor's edge. Or ange vinyl c=ooted ;rips. 19T For all purnn\e -~ eovy duty oul · door use . !nt in length with round cord. 16/3 SJT. 3327 HOMELITE 10" GAS CHAIN SAW OHIO COBY By Pc . $1.59 10 LONGHORN CHEESEsnc. $1.69 BAKING ~~~K~~A~~RGAR';~sE 69e· doubie and homer led the Houston Astros over the Cincinnati Reds, !;.1 .. . Ninth· inning single s by Scott Thompson a nd Hect.or Cruz drove In the tying and winning runs in the Chicago · LB ~ lb. IDAHO . • , POTATOES .~.".~. 5 lb. FLORIDA . PINK GRAPEFRUIT. ~~~. 129 89e ONL¥~995 ·~ ) SILADIUM [~!Al§§ [Ri~~(GJ§ SAVE UP TO 20"/o 1 lb. BOOTH OCEAN PERCH ••••••••• :~~~.!l.59 decision over the Cleveland Indians. 16 oz. SWEET BRIER Wayne Nordhagen's bases- filled· double in Ule fourth Nylon Une inning keyed a £our-rwt rally t.o lilt the Chicago White Sox a 5-4 win over the Toronto Blue Jays ... Ellis Valentine hit a thre~un homer as the Montreal· Expos beat the Minnesota Twins, 10-6 .. . The B"rewers The powerful 1ool tllot weigh• only 21'llbs. New, improved spool de•ign . lost 9 0 000 002 022-4 16 0 I Eosy ·fill funne l top. see-throug h c=orrotiOn·reliiiOnf pOI)'ethylene Circle or Mtment. PS! coniainer. Mol,:f• l ·gallon. 6621 SOLID PACK .TOMATOES.·............. 2 Cans 79$ 46 Handy , low pr-iced 1.6 cu. inch chain ~aw, Rugged and depend. able. 10" g\Hde bar and outomotic chain oiling. Llghtwelght1 startino. With e xclusive SAff-T-TIP. XL White or Decorjltive TISSUE CHARM IN ••.•....................~ 1S t;~ oz . V·IE"i"TI A.dit.ntable c-ontrol chontts ~ ~on, fine mist to full spray instantly 563C J SJT. 3327. 85$ ..... INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE........... ~:~ •.s3.29 CHILl WITH ,BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4SC w0tt1 ,~ ~9 weren't able to see him." Mrs. Holliday glanced out a kitchen window Tuesday and spotted Keith's blue cap In Ule pool, 10 feel from the house, Akers said. She then called a neighbor, who looked in the pool and confirmed her fears . The Ho!Udays had been buoyed recently by hopes a Tuesday , oz. DEL MONTE MEIGS ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA, MIDDLEpoRT, ., OH~ sullen Triblme, Detrolt F'ree Press, l.os Angeles Times, Miami Herald and Atlanta Journal· Constitulion. The ads offered a $10,000 reward for information on Kellll . Area store windows and bus advertise ments bore pictures or the blond-haired boy, offering Ute same $t0,000 re\lo·ard. Kentucky police were unable to lind any solid leads, altholll\h they administered lie detec tor tests s uspet•ls . The themselves few miles south of Cincinnati. He wasn't seen alive ugain . That night, as temperatureS nudged zero, consider the legislation and possibly make moves under existing law t.o help tl)e farmers . Bergland said the president directed olliclals to draft cost and economic impact ligures on several potentia l new steps, including a scaled· down version of a land· ' LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) Jug 's Knight nosed out three challengers Tues<)ay night in a photo-finish t.o win the featured $),400 eighth race at Lebimon Rac'eway. The winDer, driven by Jim Conover, covered the mile·in 2:11 and returned $5, $4 and ~. Hal Now Tux finished second and paid $10.80 and $5, while Caramel B showed and kicked back ~.80. Lil Bea Buck and Noble Mite teamed up for a 4-7 nightly do.uble combination Ulat was worth $94.20. A orowd of 1,368 wagered $147,449. retirement program which is part of the Senate farm bill. The agriculture secretary said there is a 50-50 chance Carter will approve a moderate plan under which farmers would be paid for idling part of their grain acreage. Bergland said the administration also has authority to buy surplus wheat in the open market and t.o expand its existing grain reserve program. The · Senate measure, tacked on t.o a minor Houseapproved bill deuilng with ra is ins, now goes , to an expec ted Senate·Housc conference committee. House Agri cu ltu re The monitors at Rlverby lor this weekeod wtll be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray lor the Salurday 1 ttll 3 p.m. lour a0d Mrs. Bruce Atk.losoo and Mrs. Joseph Stiles lor the late tour. On Suaday lhe early duty wtll be shared by Mrs. John Halliday ·and Mrs. Reoe Broyles: the 3 till 5 p.m; shift by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Tom Tope. : ?? ::? : <: :: : LIMITED TIME ONLY! Sifadium sla 1ntess IS a beautiful metal that looks like white gOld. But •l's stronger Weii!rS better. And .rs tarnish-prool· Best of all. it costs much less Jhan gold I ....... ~ ~. MAtN · underwent polygraph tests. Finally , the Hollldays culled in WluHen to hx1k (or KciU1 fulltime . meet today to consider 100 percent o( purity - would requesting a conference on depeod on how mnch land the the L'Omplex Senate package . farmer was wiliin ~ to leave The Senate approved its idle . The Senate also tacked on farm bill by a 67-26 vote alter a n amendment by Sen. combining two a lternate proGeorge McGovern, D.S.D., dllction..Cutba_ck progrums by Sens. Herman Tulnwdge , 1). raising IU78 support loan Ga., a nd Robert Dole, R· rates and boosting Um target Kan. , into one package Hnd prices which determine how adding an amendment much direct support subsidy raising t978 crop • upport loan payment farmers gel. 'llte wlmat support loan rates and target prices for rate, for exa1nple, wnuld rise grains and cotton. from the t11rrcnl ,2.25 a The produ cti on-curbing direct the bushel to $2.115. The current $:1 programs Agriculture Department to a bushel wheat target price pay farmers $4.2 billion to would go UIJ to ~i.55. Sen. ·Edrnund Muskie, Didle up to 46 million acres of Maine , complaining that grains, cotton and soybeans. nobody could calc ulate the Tabnadge said the pian cost of the combint.'d Doi~­ would boost farm prices t.o Talmad~cM cG ovcrn ph1ns add about $8 billion In farm to fuud buy ers and taXpayers, income . Under Dole's bill. which called the bill a ''three· has strong backing from headed monster ." 'l'he Dole bill alone, he said, farm strikers, i ndividua l could raise food costs for a gram. and cOlton farmers fami ly or four $1:10 to $200 a would decide on their own year . Taxpayer costs could levels of Lncome support. For be in Ule billions, he said . eac h farm, the leve l of· 18 Lb.with 'Capacity : :;: :::=::=:: 1·~~::r ~ wastl8f MINISTERS TAKE PART A three hour Commuulty Good Friday worship service will be held at Trinity Church, Pom eroy . The seven last words ·of Christ will be used as the theme. ·Several ministers will be taking part in the ser vice a nd there will be special music. The public Astros s Reds 1 is invited. The ministers in Houston 200 020 001 -5 tO o cha rge Will Include Rev. Cln. OCiO tOO 001)-1 8 2. Floyd Shook, 12 noon; Rev . Dixon, Andujar ( 4). Samblto {7) and Herrmann ; Wilbur Hilt, 12 :25 p.m.; Rev. Moskau , Cap llla (7) , Borbon William Middlesworth, 12:50 (8), Sarmiento (9) and Bench, Plummer (5) . W - p.m .; Rev. Richard Thomas, Di xon . L - Moskau. HR- 1: 15 p.m.; Rev . Dwight Houston, Wa tsOn. Zavita, 1:40 p.m.; Rev. &bert Bumgarner, 2:1l!> p.m. and Rev. &bert Persons at SUNRISE SERVICES 2:30 p.m. Easter sunrise services will be held at 6 a.m. at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Fourth and Lincoln Sts., Middleport. The Rev. O'Dell Mardey, pastor, CANDLELIGHT SERVICE CARPENTER - A can· invites the public. dlellght communion service will be held at 7 p.m . Friday College Blsketb.all Result s at the Mt. Union Church near By United Preu International Carpenter. Sunday sunrise Tournament Results National lrivitatlonal Tourney service will be at 6:15 a.m. New York City and evening service at 7 p.m. Championship G1me Texas 101 , N.C. St . 93 with the Rev. Dale Berry, Consollllon Game Ottway, as guest speaker. Rutgers 85, Georgetown 12 YOUR RING ONt YCOSTS $49 .95 WHEN YOU BRING THISAO IN! 11• to nine Hullidays Committee members were to support target prices - up t.o \~?:-~:::; Fabric Cycte Model LA49 Jig 18-lb. capacity 0 Heavy Duly Spiral Ramp Agitator-for big wash loads Knit fabric cycle Three agitation/spin speed selections Five-position water saver with "Re-select" setting Fi ve·position w"ater SPECIAL temperature control including 3 Permanent Press settings 0 Bleach dispenser 0 Double-Action washing 0 Porcelain e na mel top and lid Lint tilter.and recirculation system Lock 'n SpinTM Safety Lid Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) o Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Yot. ran be LILIES - MUMS -: AZALEAS 7V. oz. KRAFT MACARONI &CHEESE DINNER ••••••••• 2/69c a Michael Holliday told reporters, " All I want t.o say is it's been a trying time and my wife is really tore up. I want to thank each one of you lor the assistance you've given in trying iu locate Keilll. "Thank you," he added, trying to hold ~ark tears. Alexandria fi reme n removed th.e body, taken to the Hamilton County coroner's office lor a n autopsy Wedn es da y morning. Keith left his home 11 u.m . Dec. 21, to watch construction work In Om neighborhood, a <.,tJIP. '' 1''· WASHER-DRYER $48995 P AIR • "•' ~ ~OMIIIO¥ L-------.J / CORSAGES - CUT A.OWERS ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENT MEMORIAL A.OWERS Pomeroy ·Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Ave. Pomero·y, o. Phone 992-2039 or 9'12-5721 We accept all major credit cards ' and we wire flowers everywhere. . sure. serv1ce "hr ,'lnniHHI Symbol of hope SLICED PEACHES •••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••• 65$ ·-····· planh oH to a strong start. Nitrogen balanced diet. 201bs. move comes amid administration would use the congressiona l recess to TOMATO JUICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.65$ 4 Roll !With Tho Coupon) For all pur~e·heavy duty OUtdoor use. .50 ftet in lengttt with rounded cor. 16· The signs the administration may embark on its own program to ease farmers' plight. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, alter a meeting Tuesday with President Carter, said the oz. HUNTS 6 oz. Fott rtleose nufrienr. get your UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) The Senate, pressed ·by striking farmers, has voted to raise farm price supports and offer producers two methods ol earning more money by cutting back 1978 plantings. CHICKEN. NOODLE SOUP••••••••••:••••••• 2/47c LEVER ACTION HOSE NOZZLE Long Handled 06 .689 .87 Shovels 70018_,., ' e nce 103/• oz. CAMPBELLS Good thru 3-25-78 Waits, Dobson (7), and Hassey, Kendall (71 ; Burris, Lamp (6). Hernandez (9) and Rader, Co. (7) . W - Her. nandez. L ~ Dobson. HR Chicago, Kingman. Co••n 3C).76' diom. Diffu&tr pM1 adjustl from heavy to fine spray. HOMBLm' ACE fLOWER AND VEGETABLE FOOD again Tuesday In the Seattle Mariners, ~. a nd it was learned Ra¥ Fosse, projected as the Mariners' starting catcher, may have to undergo surgery for a knee injury. Carlton Fisk hit a Ulr~un homer and Ted Cox drove in two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, S-4. Cubs 61ndians s Cleve. 000 100 40<f-5 Chi . !NL) l Gran Trimmer to Milwaukee 8206 ) ( 73370 MORGANTOWN, W.Va . (UPI ) - A 9lkninute public television program of United Mine Workers Union oflicials explaining provisions of the ten tali ve coal contract will be aired in Ohio · before a ratification vote Is taken . Ollicials ol station WWVU said Tuesday the program features UMW Vice President Sam Church and UMW economist Don Pierce, explaining tbe contract to live rank-and-file coal miners. The program, taped in Morgantown Monday, will be aired by WWVU tonight and by other public television stations in West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia Thursday night. hundreds of volunteers turned up to search for !he boy. State police conducted two major searches and several less extensive ones In following days, to no avail. Aerial photographs of the neighborhood were taken by pollee twice. As days stretched into weeks, the Hollidays sought t'Ontrlbutions to buy ads in Ule New York Times, Chicago private investigator from Omaha , Neb.. who specializes in finding missing per9011s , would turn up a lead on their son . The investigator. Donny Whalen , began lull~ime on the r ase Monday . At a televised pre"1' confer· Senate okeys support hikes BOWLING Mike· Potter . ·FT. CORD ALEXANDRIA, Ky . (Ul'l ) - The mysterious three· month disappearance of Keith Holliday, brought to the country's attention by reward alb in newspapers, ended somberly Tuellday when Mrs. Judy Holliday discovered her 6-yeaMid son drowned in the lamlly swimming pool. Kentucky State Pollee Lt. John T . Akers, who spearheaded an exhall$1ive Ulree-month search, said the boy evidently had been in the frozen above-ground pool since disappearing Dec: 21. Although firemen had searched the four-foot-(!eep waters, Akers said a layer of algae at the bottom "probably was the reason we explained Striking mine workers are 'feam Long search is over will be scheduled to vote on Ule latest contract agreement Friday. College the San Francisco Giants, 9..a Bob Watso n's si ngle , Cubs' 6--5 answer incrimination .'' t.oid him they wished to have a brief discussion in priva te. ACE REAR DISCHARGE 20-INCH ROTARY MOWER The lawyers complained that at a deposition last week, Smith "continuously refused to determine if any criminal indictments should be Standings incrimination. tions · claiming the privilege against self· 60" TERRY 60" CHINO 40" PLISSE action ." After D' Amato made his little speech, the WBA members "We have decided that because Floyd Patterson is making these large sums of money , he need fight only once a year." What Leon Spinks needs, it seems to me, is someone to guide him and fight for him outside the ring as vigorously as he does inside it. Someone like Cus D'Amat.o. uses ·a mendment capa bil ity and even a snap.on presser foot . Cabinet carrying case extra. Model 247. ever that the Jansuage In Ule bill limits tax abatement to industries locating in ooly a few major cities. " I Ulink there'll be a lol of changes before that bill comes out of eommittee," said James A. Duerk , direct.or of economic and community development. Both the Senate and House scheduled floor sessions for 1:30 p.m. today. Former employee YOUR BASIC GOOD DEAL ON THIS FASHIONMATE Leon Spinks can use some help desperately and if I were he, I'd make it my business to have a little talk with someone like Cus D' Amato. In an enterprise known lor its lack of integrity, D' Amato stands out like a rose in a field of weeds. Thoroughly honorable and free of deceit, D' Amato once stood off the powerful International Boxing Club and WBA all by himself when the . WBA tried In strip Patterson of his title. ' jYou people have- threatened to take the title away from Patterson Uhe doesn't defend it within six months," he said. 'jl'll give you two reasons why you can't. First, with the tax structure being what it is, Patterson would be fighting for nothing if he fought within the next six months and nobody, not you or anybody else, has the legal. aut~;ity to order a fighte.r t.o light lor nothing. · '>,_; w-' ''Secondly ... if you take Patterson OW • all'li~l; ll sue each of you individually and collectively and I'll win because all of yo u know you are not a legal body empower ed to take such Fifteen minutes later, one of their spokesmen annoWiced : receiving tal breaks should Hopkins Airport. Meanwhile, both the Senate furnish employment for and House held routine floor people who need it most . sessions dealing with minor " It's in better condition bills. than when it went lnw the A variety of questions were subcommlttee,' ' said Thomas raised about the inner city J . Moyer, executive assistant development measure as it t.o Gov. James A. Rhodes. emerged from a ''The discussion seems to subcorrunittee. ' be going In the direcUon we The bill, sponsored by Sen. want, and we Ulink we can get WiiUam F . Bowen, l).{;lncln- a bill Ulat can be signed by nati , has been a goal of the the governor ." Moyer said he i~ conrPrnf'd Rhodes administration since 197~ and has been In the Senate fOI' almost a year. It would grant abatement on real and personal property taxes to Industries expanding in high unemployment areas and hiring the jobless or welfare recipients. There are built-in guarantees that most of the new employees would have to CINCINNATI (UPI) - A live in the affected city, and former employee of the that a certain percentage burned-out Beverly Hills would have t.o be on welfare nightclub " continuously" or unemployment. look the Fifth Amendment in There is also a provision pre-trial depositions, lawyers 1 calling lor a payback t.o lor lire victims have school districts to make sure complained. they do not lose tax revenues. The lawyers have filed a The Rhodes administration motion in U.S. District Court indicated concern over some in suburban Covington, Ky. , of the constraints written into seeking t.o limit Burt.on Smith the bill, although officials of New Richmond, Ohio, a agreed that industries former maintenance employee at the club, from taking the Fiflll Amendment, a U.S . Constitutional privilege against sell· MACHINE. Thi s Fashion ' Mate sold so well last month, It 's still on sale. It's a super little zig -zag mach ine that has all the basi cs. including a front drop-i n bobbin that 's easy to see and r.eplace. extra Wi de zig. zag now . Contract ,1· �• r 6 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~oy, ~-· ~~!Idly, March 22,1978 ij j;: fi ·~ ~?: ' ,,,,~,,;,:;)':':;;:$<>;,1»~==·=·:·:::·::.\::=:;,,~,,,,,,;,,,,,,::;:.,~*'~··"':::::·='-1 ,I Helen Help uS • • • Hy :~; Helen Bouel 1:; *;·.< Rehearsal dinner enjoyed RUTLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber hosted a dinner ~t their home Friday evening preceding the rehearsal lor the Saturday weddilljj of their son, Dallas, to Miss Beth FuiU. The table was HE BROODS OVER BROTHER'S DEATH DEAR HELEN : My brother. 21, died from an overdose or illeg¥1 drugs. That was seven months ago, and my older brother. 21>, is going crazy over it. He too was on drugs several ye•rs back, but kicked the habit. He is not addicted (yet ), but takes dope to help him rorget . . His wife and our parents don't know where to turn. He went to one psychiatrist, who only put hlrn on downers. Drugs to right drugs? Ha ! Now he won't St!t!k help. When his wire says anything, he beals her up . He never did this before. Yet he says ~ .....~ he'll kill hintSeir irshe leHves him. What CHn we do'! - NEEDS HELP IN NEW YOHK DEAR N.H.: You didn't say, but I'd guess your brother's big problem is guilt. Does he believe he guided the yoWlger man into drugs that caused his death? If you can encourage him to talk •bout It, you may t'Onvince him that a drug-help center- a free clinic or government agency- could bring him out or his depression and away from dope . His wile might call AWAIC, 212-686-1676, (Abused Women 's Aid in Crisis ), a New York-based hot line lor battered mates. lf he Wlderstands that she will leave him unless he seeks help, chances are good that he'll choose a counselor over suicide. H. DEAR HELEN : Yesterday was my "daughter's 30th bi rthday. Although I gave birth to her, I have neVer bl>en with her on any of her special dHys. Thanks to ALMA I Adoplees Liberty Movement Association ), we were reunited neoul y two years ago. But we were both so stirred that we did not esl.;lblish a realistic relationship. To me, she was still a baby, and proba bly to her I was "a middle-aged interloper. We had pHrted company by the end of the year. _ · Two weeks ago I got a telephone call !rom her asking if we could be "lust friends ." I have realized my mistakes, and answered .:Yes! " But this time we 're going slowly . We won't see one another until she is ready, and that's not yet. 1 have approached many legislators to stress the ract that a mother about to surrender her child ror adoption isn 't in physical or 'emotionalmildition to make the decision without . impartial coWlSel. A hardened criminal is required by law to have legal counsel - why not an unwed mother' My on ly ·'e~id '' came from the social worker. I refused to sign surrender papers until my dau~=:hter was 10 months old. During this time the worker told me repeatedly· that the agency wanted to work ·with me in whatever decision I made. Yet I learned from my grow~ daughter that the adoptive parents were told when she was si x weeks old that there would he a girl baby available ror them shortly . I was a divorcee, and could have raised her with "welfare" assistance. No one pointed out these positive fa ctors to me. My agency was one-sided- toward Hdoption.l suspect this happens also today .- F.B. Corrunents, anyone? - H. Earth Heal Geothermal energy literally me a ns "ea rth-heat" energy, and geothermal areas are those areas where the heat is great enough and dose enough to the sunace to provide a·heat sou rce, In ad· tlilion, the heat source must be in or ne(:lr an · area of permeable rocks which contain enough water to transfer the heat to the sunace either aJong fractu.res or through drill holes, TURNS FOUR - Rusty Maynard celebrated his fourth birthday recently with a party at his home in Mason. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Russ Maynard. A honey bear cake was served with ice <:ream and pop to David and AlUI Zirkle, Debbie Zirkle, Bre11da Zirkle, Racine ; Paul and Jill Maynard, Point PleaSant; Roberta Maynard, New Haven, Rusty's sister, Samantha and his parents. Sending girts were Terri Zirkle, Racine, and Harley Swisher, Middleporl. Youth to have . . sunnse serozce The youth of the Gallipolis Christian Church will be presenting this year's Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. at the church. , They will present candlellgh1 scripture readings "From Gloom to Glory." The program ·is under the direction or Pat Ranegar of Cheshire and Margie Carpenter of Pt. Pleasant. Carolyn Taylor will slng "Christ Arose" accompanied by pianist, Frank KW1Szabo. Those participating in the scripture readings are : Bryan Coburn, Kimin Vinson, Pam Ranegar, Janet Burris, Natilie Simms, Jimmy Hale, with an arralljjement d mwns in peach, yellow and ~een, the colors ol the wedding. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ross, Mr . and Mrs. Bernard FuiU and daughters, Becky and Barbara, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Weber, CGlurnbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Weber, Coshocton; Donna Weber, Steve Jenkins, Duane Weber , Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, Miss Mae Weber, the honored couple and the hosts . Circle plans Easter visit A visit with residenl8 at the YoWlg Horne in Pomeroy was plaMed dUring the Easter season when the EJecta Circle of the B. H. Sanborn MISsionary Society mel SWlday alternoon at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The lellowship tea w be held the first Mon• day in AprU was discussed and it was noted that women of all churches in the area have been invited. Mrs. Eloise Wilson gave devotions following a prayer by Mrs. Texanna Well, chairman. She used the 23rd Psallri and a meditation. The love girt prayer was by Mrs. Gwinnie White, and Mrs. Marjorie Walburn presenled a report on " The King's Messengers" from a book on Haiti. Mrs . Wilson and Mrs. Ethel Hughes ·served refreslunenls to those named and Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs . Pearl Horrman, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs. Goldie Roush, and Mrs. Florence Rhodes. 1 In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson recalled Gen . William Westmoreland as . commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam and made him Anny chief of starr. Gen. Creighton Abrams took over in Saigon. Doris Bennett, Allsha Simms, Sharri Dixon, Barry Nelson, Robbie Ingles, .John Dixon, and Brent Coburn. · The public is wann1y invited. Denny Coburn, minister, Jack Perry, associate minister. For more inlormatlon call 446-1863. Easter cantata is announced Buckl ed UIJ fur fashion atop a wood botta'm w1th tan lea ther uppe rs, Comrie foot notes Spring Shoes Arriving Daily CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy" "Jesus Is Coming" by John V. Peterson will be the cantata sung Easter Sunday by the choir ol the Gallipolis Christian Church. Peterson, a musician and poet, i.s a serious student of the Bible, well qualified ror writing such a work ~ it flowed from his heart and from his personal c9 n ~ victions. The personal, im~ minenl and bodily return or Christ, one or the great central truths of scripture, is the earnest interest of believers today . The raith in this "blessed hope" is being reinforced by the music of the church as well. Those singing some of those ~~;,\-~';~~;,~~ . ~~'; ,...---Buit)· ----. BY JOHNNY CARSON. PALM BEACH, SEWEU AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. truthS, solo or duet are: Unda Miller " Will You Be Ready"; Carolyn Taylor, "And I Saw Heaven Open"; Eric Scites, "Like Him"; GaiTy Adkins, "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled"; Sue Brandeberry and Jack Perry, "Events or the Ascension." Talented Director of the choir Is Barbara Scltes of Pomeroy. The cantata will be presented at the Sunday worship service at 7 p.m. The public is invited . Denny Coburn, is minister and Jack Perry is Associate Minister. For more infonnation call 448-1863. POLLY'S POINTERS ~<cao· out or break as quickly sht' u s ~s your htvorite Pointer, Pt!t!VC or Problem in •• "rdinary tlu·ead. - EVA Polly will liCil<l you one or her column. Wlite POI.I.Y 'S hc1· s igned thank-you POINTERS in care of this 1\t' WSpc:J pcr ~uupun dippers if 7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 22. 1~78 UMW make contribution IK!W S pa~r . Several contributions were made when the United Methodist Wom en met recently at the Minersville Church. The group contributed to the Hearl FWld, the March or Dimes and Easter Seals. It was voted to purchase new standards ror the sanctuary flags and several gel-well ca rds were sent to shutins. Mrs. Ruby Grueser, presldent, had charge or the meeting_ Mrs. Mary Pugh conducted the program whkh opened with scripture rrom John, a poem, ·' Easter Has Dawned" ami an E~ster Prayer . Readings on Easter were given t:, Mrs. Grueser, Mrs . 'Be tty Jewell, Mrs. June Sayre. Mrs. Mary Russell , Mrs . Stella Grudser, and M1·s. Mildred Phillips who also gave an Irish reading. The Polly Cramer Uncovering old brass Send one ...Take one home. OurFTD IJEAH POLLY - I WHS an old l,rass bt!tl tl10:1t lle:ts bt.ocu pcjintt!tl over with shellac ur vamish. We l10:1vc tried lu jl<>lish the brass but cannot rernovt· the L"ovcring uvcr it. Can you s ugg~st a way to clc::tn ami p•·esc•·vc the brass' -.C.F. OEAR C.F. - You have to l'emove the coating un your bed belore trying to polish it. I a m presuming this is a rea l or·ass bed I not plated 1 since you say it is antique. Paint thinner or even turpentine 1night remove it. Expe1·imcnt on an inL'Oilspicuum; plal't!. The ideal way would be to Lake it to a prufessiunall;rass dccmcr anti polisher. H would bt: well wmth tht! t·ust if yuur bt:<l is a real antique . To do it yourself, wash Untss with soapy water anti as you drY it let yvur hands touch the br·ass as little as possible. Apply denHtUred Hlcohol to all the brass surrace and let dry berore spraying. on a transparent, colorless metal lacquer. Then wipe orr with " soft doth . Thai will be all lhHl is necessary fur quite sonu.• time. When lacquer shows sigi1s of wee~ ring off,. rt;>move with alcohol, repolish witlr brass polish if need be and then re-lacquer.- POI.I ,Y DEAH POLLY - My Pel Pei:!Vt! is with .tht! lctx serviec one receives in sume of tilt' large department store~. Om: has lu find the plC:ice in lht! stort! where the cashier is and then sUJnd in a line fur 15 ur 20 minutes. The stores.cry about . all the shoplifting and I am nut surprist!d since there are so few salespeople about. Often I have wHnted to to·y on some dresses and there was no one a round to even show me the" way to the dressing room. -GERTRUDE DEAR POLLY - My husIJaiH.I is a construction workel' and is often laid olf during the winter when our bills ar·e the highest. To l'Ompensate ror ll)is I try to keep a sevel·almonth supply of staples 1rood arid cleansers) on hand and never buy any of these items except when they are on sale . Over a year's lime this rllllkes rur big savrngs. 1r money gets tight we spend a week or more 'using up things on hand and nul making any major pur·chases. The satne principle is used ror buying home furnishlngs and clothing. I hope to win one ol your clippt!I'S so I ca n mur·e easily cut out more coupons and thus do some additional saving.-D.V. · QEAR POLLY -I rind dental floss is excellent for sewing un fml.fons. It dues not -Easter Baskef ~ivt'n Bouquet Colorfu l spring flow ers in · an t!mhroidered W\Wen hasket . We can se nd it almo~t any· whert! to family ur fri e nd s - th~ FTD way. Easter' is March 26th . Ca ll or visit LI S now. '15.00 CHOICES nieeting was d osed "''ith th e I~o rd 's Pra yer in Karen Blaker Ph.D. Wl iSQil . ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; BAKER FURNITURE .' ' Middleport, Ohio Visit Baker's budget shop for ·inexpensive ' furniture today PLACE YOUR EASTER ORDERS EARLY '. \j •7 20% off cash 'n carry . 59 N. Second St. 992-5560 Middleport, 0. Good thru March 26, 1978 rcpt~~l Twelve complete sitter's course A sitter's course designed ing lor handicapped inprimarily to assist those car- . dividuals was completed Monday night by 12 Meigs Countians. Dr. Bernard Niehm, director of consultation and education of the Gallia-JacksonMeigs CGrrunWlity Mental Health Center, and Mrs . Mary Skinner of Personal Advocacy and director of the sitter's course, presented certificates .to those completing the course during the rinal session at St. Paul Lutheran Church. The final session featured a panel pr parents or handicaJ>ped children in an open discussion with Ute sitters narrated by Dr. Niehm. Present to talked •bout artilicial respiration, bJeeding, polsoning and burns were Joe Struble and Roger Hysell, local emergency squadmen. Other areas covered during Ute seven-week course were basic skills in general child care, discipline, and setting limits on behaviour 'by John Brarruner, Mental Health Technician, and Harriet Kaufman, P~ . D.-; a program on epilepsy and medication rules for administering along with mental retardation by Dr. Richard B. Simpson; handling and feeding the cerebral palsied child by Nora Eason, R. N. and skill in the care of speCial types of handicapped children by Sue Apple. Also included in the course was instruction by Sheila Sawyer on how to use special equ ipm ent sucn as wheelchairs and braces. Nan Mykel, Ph.D. discussed With the group the emo- averS GEdge? Snow white liliesthe symbol of Easter. Grown In Dudley's own greenhouses to assure )IOU of freshness. 3 to 15 bloom. '· SITIER'S COURSE GOMPI.,ETE~- Mrs. Mary Skinner, standing left, and Dr. B~rn~r'tl ,Nlefun, right, presented cert(licates to, left to right, seated, Janet Horky , Trina Gibbs, Helen Bailey, Pamela Rilfle, and Who'll guarantee · you a Step 2: CJ.ll a trut'tl. Do not the samt! ri~o:ht unle~ )'uu or your husband hll:j m~ AH DH. l!LAKEH - My something NE W to add obout hu:;Uaml cHHI I have bt.-"Cn his ur her fcclin~s. nuuTil'tl fur l'i~ht· yuars. We Slcp 3: Us.· tht• time ond l wvt~ H guud relationship "'"' r~y you would have exbut we fi ght Hl.Kml surm· the 1"'"""' on the right to discus. thing su uftt•n. the undcrlyin)t reHsuns why I wrwt him tu lt·ll me wlmt this purticuiHr conflid has {Uil\! he will Uc lrouw frum Ol't'urrcO so regularly . You wurk s~1 ( L'tlll have duuwr mt:ty fear, for insUtnl't!, lhut r~ady . He tl11nks I'm (.tSktng Ius spontaneity is merely u tuu mudi . tit• wunl:; lu bu rn:.-'C t•nvt•r fur mcctimgs with l u <H"l't•pt an IUVIUJtiull (ul' Ulhl'l' WUiliC il. drink s w1lh busi nt· ss Sh·p 4! Ont•c the rc~:tl issues ou;socialcs ur frieml.s t:tfl l' r un· darif1t~l . Hgrce unlt com~ work - t'\'Cil ~1 . the bt.st prumist• sulutiun llutl will minute. n lt~kc (.1 rt.•uccurrcnce uf the li t• feels I a11 1 bei ng overly fig ht unlikely. rigid. I think he is just plain H e~titi ve fightin~ is u.ual· s.lrish. ly CHUsed Dy rcclin~s or in· Eve ry tllnt~ he WH lks in ~e c uri ty . Bringing those f.,.,J. lulc, I think , " Hen· we 1-(U h1gs oul intu the open should agahr. Wh y doe sn't he clktt a rea:;;s urlng rc_.s pon~e . !cu m '! " And we lu~ v-t~ tht\ At tim! puint; the right itself saalt' fight. This happens wiiiJ)I't)lJably sct•m unimpor~ t:tbuut lWI L' t' H week . Wh1-1l cuq ~tnt. Then, when the fight is we do to :-,tup lhis im•t•sst:tnl '*b11u t to n.•ucc ur·, the Ka therine Neutzling, and standing, Sandy Davis, Christy figlllillg '~ l't'JH.'titivc ritual c..: un . be Ramsburg , Kathleen Jacks, Debbie Derenbergcr. Debbie DEA H HEAIJE H - Chrunic bypitsscd tQ cum:cntrute- on Hei n, Vicki Hoffman , Loti Seth , at the final meeting of the eomplarnts ;rrl' conmu111 in lite rcul ISSUe - why the rcclsitter's course Monday cvenin~ : The course was offered uw:-; 1 ll litrTi H.gc.s . Some ings of inst!t'ut'ity . through the Community Mental Hea lth Cent er. t·uu plcs at't't•pt llrl'rn on tile Inti mary without t.'unflicl is grounds tim ! , if they get Hl01rg ilnposi:li iJic. U yo u truly cu re uthl·rw bt•, al l o win~ nne 4\lmut unothcr pcnmn uml try pn•di t'I :Jblc ( und tu m:hicve t:lu... t•uCss, lllfllli.lllil g i'H IJJ t •) fight l o I"COL'L'UI" fcrenl'cs will cn wrgc that liunal impact of handicap(T U1erapy. t' illl rc lco-1:-; e pe nt -up r nu:-;1 lJt• worked out. ing on childand Joan AnderWith yuur rcpclilivc fight A listing of the certified sit- lluStiJ itll'S. I tlisag1·ct• with this aJi- umh~r cuntrul , y uu cm1 t:un~ son, a th erapist, talked about ters is now on fil e with the occupational and physical Employment Orrice. Mrs. pruadL Elllling S L~ ch strug - t ·er 1ll"ll tc uri murc eunstrucgles is better fur the nrar- tiw fighting . Fighting, if Skinner reports. ri<.~t!,c . l!t•l"t' a n • SCVCn1J SICJ)S tluuc [air!)', CU ll ~ iHl e ffL"C• tha t III(IY help : tl vc dev1cc to achieve greater . Step 1: Dissect the right by tnl1111aey' . day 7 p.m. nt Coo n Hunters writing down your version of Write Lu Dr. Ulakcr in core buildng at Meig s Co unty how it starts. who says what uf thi s newspupcr, P.O. Box lt1 whom, tmtl how it cuds . 489, Hmliu City StHlion, New I 1 Fairgrounds. HUTLAND YOU TH llavc your husband du the York , N.Y. 1001.9 ..Volume of Baseball League meeting, 7 sa me thillt!, . Once you ttgrce uwil p ro hibi t ~:~ perso na l WEONEStJA Y p.m, Thursday, . Gene Wise on the f.lllatmny of the fight. rCpiics, but questions ·or FREE CERVICAl. cancer residence, Sa lem St., yo u will be. n •o1dy to move tu gencrc1l intcrc~t will bC clinic, Hea th United Step 2. di s ~.: us.scd in futurt! column:;, Rutland . Election or oHicers; Methodist Church in Mid· dl!;.' pm1 W~ dn esday i ca ll 91.12· prospective coaches and all 7o31 daytime or 993-5832, interested residents invited. weekend or everlin gs for appoint 11leut. MAY TO SPEAK POMEHOY The Pomeroy Church or Members of the Love Joy Sarah Fowler gave devotions, MilJDI.E:POHT LIO NS Christ will be having its Circle or the B. H. Sa nborn Mrs. Bernice Baker bad a CLUB , 12 noon Wednesday at annual sunris~ service March Missionary Society o£ the poem, Alwllda Werner bad the Meigs !nn. · 26, Easter Sunday . The Middleport Fir•t Baptist prayer, and Mrs. June Kloea · THE SUNDAY and Wed- services will begin at 6:30 Church staged an Easler par- was at the piano for group nesday night services at the a.m. Tom May, a senior at ty at the Meigs Cow1ty In- singing. Pomeroy Church or the the Cincinnati Bible College, firmary Tuesday night. ~'ollowing the party the Nazarene will begin at 7 p.m. will be the guest speaker. He Each of the residenlll was group returned to the home ol instead of 7:30 p.m. until is the class president at the presented with an -!l;a•ter Mrs. Katie Anthony lor· a further notice. · ·I· schoo l and is also the basket and a rruit tray . Mrs. meeting. Plans were dlacUMTHE SOUTHERN Band associate mlnister at the c'<l for the annual rellowship Boosters will mee t thi s Town ·and Country Christian tea to be held at the church oil evening at 7:30 p.m. a t the Church in Shelbyville, InApril 3. Cleanup and serving hi~h schooL . . diana on the weekend s. conuniltee• were appointed . SLATED THURSDAY SALISBUHY PTO Wed- Following the sermon, breakA letter wa• read rrom Mrs. RACINE - Maundy Thursnesday 1 p.m. No program or rast will be served in the Elizabeth Gardr\er and the day t:omrhunion services wUI refreshments. church basement with _the be held at 7:30 p.m. at the scholarship money was coJTHURSDAY youth group in charge. Also lecled. The meeting was ClosTWIN-CITY SHRINETTES on Easter Sunday. Sunday Racine Wesleyan Church. ed with a prayer by Mrs. will meet at the home or Mrs . School will begin at 9: 30 and There will be services at 7:30 J..(misc Davis. Mary Bowen, Thursday at the morning worship hour ut p.m. on Good Friday and at Mrs. Anthony serve<l a 7:30 p.m. Sunday there wlll 7:30p.m. · 10 :30. Everyone is invited . salad course to those named be an evening Easter service . MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout at the church for the entire and Mrs. Ullie Hubbard, Pack 24o Thursday 7 p.m. at charge InCluding Letart Mrs . Oeida Chase, Mrs. Middleport Legion Post. Falls, East Letart, .Apple (~ora Sigmon, and .Mrs. WOMEN NEEDED Fnmces Smart. Family, friends and new cubs Grove and Racine. Meigs area women in ~ invited. Pinewood derby race terested in participating in a will be held. MEIGS COUNTIANS rur women 's softball program Wildlife Conservation ·n1urs- are asked to call 992-5726 . Anatomy of o fight Scott Sou(ler , son ol Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Groggel ol Box 52. 80 Portland Rd ., Portland, enlisted in the U. S. Air Force 's Delayed Enlistment Program, according to S.Sgt. Vernon J . Zeger, Air Force recruiter, 221 N. Columbus Rd., Athens. Scott , a senior at So uthern Loca l High School, Racine, is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force on Sept. 13, 1978. Upon graduation rrom the Air Force's six-week basic traini ng course, Scott is sc heduled to teceive techni cal tra ining in the Automatic Tracting Radar Career Field. -1 ·- ·-·-··- -·-··- · -I I Social I I I Calendar Party staged Tuesday While Quantities Last Quantity Rights Reserved We are nQI responsible for typographical errors! ~ CHOCOLATES PALMOLIVE GOLD n acdolton to all ~ ~~ ~ /1\DIH n l ~ Qu~r l ~r l v rncomt oa•Oon on ~ . two t~r~e . leur or . 51~ vear cer l ilrtl tf ~ l n l~r est ~ ·y· A~le mcMnl~ 11 ~ ou d~~" f on t~1 h!r t11 es l~ (t amclvnl ot $~ 000 00 or more "''Ill ::=: fe d ~r;~ l ~ tQulat•on s t1 requ •re ! ~uos t ao t •al for ~rema Me ,.,ttdlalt'al ol tf lllll· • ~·~s DEODORANT SOAP 4 $ 75 BAlH ... more comfortable than feet! sanda ls and so.,no l a1e one l resp .·open and lu ll ot lite. DeiJghtlully colorful . amaz1ngly co mfortable .. Hu::;h Pupp1 es • SP''"91 sa ndals open I he doo• to wa rm days ahead . A FULL SERVICE SIZE Hush Puppies· Spring Sandals '2000 Give Thanks For Al.l Of Life's Joys · BANI~ LIMIT 4 PLEASE Easter. It's a lime to look upon the world around us . with a renewed sense of peoce and love . . . faith and hope . A lime to refled on lfle Eoslei mir· ade ... and all thai !Is meaning holds lor us. We wish you and your loved ones all the blusings of this Holy Holiday. NELSON'S REGULAR 29• EACH The Ohio Valley Bank has a maximum interest rate savings plan to fit your needs. So when you thi!lk savings, think Ohio Valley Bank savings and stop in to discuss · the benefits of all our .savings plans. You'll find out why we guarantee a saver's ·edge with maximum rates and a plan to fit your · needs. • LIMIT 2 PLEASE 'I IF I til ' ~ • ThOuiOrw:l$ or hght1 • • Adtln!oble NELSON'S REG. 69• EACH Ohio Valley Bank G a lli pO liS . Oh 10 1-l!'mb('• tO!C · The Leading Savings Plans Are AI The Leading Savings Bank • Rejoice In The Spirit Of Easter HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. '·'Middle Upper Block" Pomeroy, Ohio Store Hours 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Mon~thru Thurs. & Sat. Our office will close at 12:00 noon. March 24 GOOD FRIDAY 9 a.m.- 8p.m. Fri. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Closed Sunday POMEROY, 0 . �Kids! Color these pict~res and you can win 0 COLORING CONTEST " TWO / .. -' 1st l. Just color one or more of th e drawings on tlwst• pag-es, fill in tht• blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring- siorc before 5:00 P.M. Mart·h 27th. PRIZE Here's our friend the Easter Bunny. The way he hops is quick and funny. $J500 2. Entries will be judge,d iJI two difft-rent agt: t'a\t.'gories, ag-es 4-8 and ~~TWO 3rd· PRIZE NAME - - - - - - - ADDRESS - - - - - AGE--PHONE ______ ELBERFELDS .. IN POMEROY $5 This tiny chick peeps up to say Have a Happy Easter Day! bunny is '!laking a Bicentennial to-do .. . He's pointing tnis basket red, white and blue. NAME------ADDRESS _ -- - - - - - - AGE--PHONE ________ NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ __ - AGE __ PHONE - - - - GOESSLERS JEWELRY STORE POMEROYPnm,pnw NATIONAL BANK Ohio ag-~s 9-i2. 3. Children may e nter a s many pictures as they like hut can onl y win mw Let's ce le brat e Easte r, Christ's res urrectio n, With a joyful he art ... praye r and re Aectio n.l ' pr1ze. NAME---------------ADDRESS-----------AGE PHONE ______ 4. Crayons only may be used t9 color pictures . FABRIC SHOP 5. Decis ion s of the judge will b e final. ) • ' . .. .. .. •I l •• B11nny painting egg - brtght colored eggs so pretty and neat making Easter a special treat. Mother hen watches baby chicks, happily, do merry tricks. lliC'rrovnns ail ready? Get set and color ... it yourself with no help from Mother. NAME----:-----ADDRESS ________ AGE _ PHONE - - - - • BAKER FURNITURE NAME ·- - - - - - - ADDRESS - - - - - AGE-PHONE _______ MARGUERITES SHOES Pomeroy Ohio TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Middleport This chick thinks this basket is very funny, The eggs are hiding a little Easter bunny. NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS _________ AGE _ PHONE - - - DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport . ' NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS - - - - - - AGE-PHONE _ _ _ _ _ 11 ; Quietly reflect, sing renew the spirit that Easter does bring. 's all .look up to the heavens above .. . nd thank the Lord for his peace and love THE KIDDIE SHOPPE NAME---------ADDRESS----------AGE ,_ PHONE - - - Po_meroy FRANCIS FLORIST NAME - - - - - - - ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - AGE--PHONE ______ POWELLS SUPER VALU Pomeroy ·PomerGY Bunny and turtle, his animal frlel!d, wish you Easter Joy without end! In the meadow animals play; they know Easter is on Its way. NAME --.,.....-----ADDRESS ----------~ 4GE--PHONE ________ I Mrs. Rabbit, and her cuddly bunnies too, Want to wish a very happy Easter to you I NAME ______________ ADDRESS---------'--AGE - - PHONE - - - VILlAGE PHARMACY NAME-------ADDRESS - - - - - AGE--PHONE-------- RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine Let's all rejoice, kneel .d own and pray .. And rekindle the spirit of Easter Day! NAME _____________ ADDRESS-------------AGE _ PHONE - - - ADDRESS - - - - - AGE~PHONE ________ FARMERS BANK RUTLAND FURNITURE PomerGY Rutland Rejoice and si~g alleluia on Easter waVIo And praise our Lord . He showed us the NAME ADDRESS • I 'I . NAME ADDRESS AGE ... - PHONE _ _ NAME - - - - - - - - ADDRESS - - - - - AGE __ PHONE:._ · ---------- DAVIS INSURANCE heritage house OF SHOES Pomeroy Middleport AGE _ ' NAME ___....______....._ ADDRESS - - - - - - - AGE-PHONE ______ PHONE - - - - MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN PomerGY I Give pause to rem e mber the Easter story : Of our Lord's love .. . the praise and alor·llt The resurrection shows us the way as we relive lhe Joy of the first Easter .day. Baskets 1~11 of Easter toys and joy tor every girl and boy! NAME-------- Easter Is a time to pray and celebrate this holy day. · ·KINGSBURY HOME SALES • PomerGY Here's a basket of pretty Aowers for you, Filled with daAodils, tulips, daisies, too! NAME ______________ ADDRESS---------AGE PHONE ______ POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . Pomeroy �10-The Dauy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday, March 22, 1978 Bat • Jlln I , IY/ 1 Total Receipts Tote! lhtei pts & FINANCIAL AEPOAT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Balance~ For Fisc•ll Veu Ending Otctmber 31, lt77 Southern lout ScMol District M ~i gs County Bo• 176, Rac: ,ne, Ohio 4S711 Much lO , 1971 ce r t i fy the fo ll ow i nQ report to be corr ect . Linda J . Spence r Clerk T reas u rer or The Board of Education 6U 949 1700 C.uh Reconc:iliat ion Total Fund Ba la nces Dec . JL 1977 S 153.7BILSJ Oepo sitorv Balances Racine Home Nat ion al 112, 453 .25 Sub Total Dt?POS ltory Balances 1.188 04 11,88,),39 112,453 .25 Inv estments ; · Cert i f icates of Deposit 46,023 90 Sub Tota l Investments 46,023 90 Total 158,477 15 Outstand mg Warrants Dec . 31, 1977 ( Oedu ctf 4,688 61 · Reco ncitea B atance Dec. Jt , 1977 153,788 53 Summary o f Cash Balanc es, R ecei pts And Expenditures General Fund Ba l., Jan . 1, 1971 20,573 .51 Tot al Rece i pls 1.073,90 1 18 Total Receip t S & · Bala nces 1,094 ,<174 .69 E"xpend ltures 1,077,629.78 16,844.91 Ba l. , D ec. 31 , 19 77 Disadvan t aged Pupils _ Program U , 171 43 Expend i ture~ 11 ,544 04 Bal • Dec Jl. 1971 2.617 .39 Bond Retirem eru Ba ! • Jan . 1, 1977 .12.948 5'1 Total R,ceipts 70.601 '2 1 Total R-eceipts&. Balance:; 113 ,549 73 Expend itu res 71.1-45 61 Sal . Dec . Jt , 1917 36.404 . 57 Lunch Room Fund Bal Jan . 1, 1977 (3, 378 87 J Tolal Rer;eipts 100,394 .78 Tolat R ecei pts & Balarrces 97 ,0 15.96 E •renditures 88 , 116.03 Bll , Dec 31, 1977 8.889 .93 Bu i lding Fund Bal., Ja n . 1. 197.7 398 , 570 .77 Total Recei pts 9,898.63 Total Receipts &. Balances 408 ,.469.35 Expendi tur es 367.407 .67 Blll , Dec. 31, 1977 46 ,061 ,68 ESEA Tille 1 Sal , Jan . 1, 1977 3oi.::l86. 10 Tot al Rece 1pls 86 ,4 63 .66 Total Rece ip ts & Balances 120,8.49.76 E)(pendlfu r es 77 ,889 .71 Bat , Dec J l , 1971 4'1,960.05 ESEAT i tl e I V B To ta l Rece ipls 3,h89 .89 To ta l Rece i pts S. 3,698 .89 Balances Expendi tur es 3. 698 .89 To ta l - Ba lance Jan . 1 , 1977 494 ,388 07 To ta l.- Total Rece ipts 1.3 57 ,8<11 . 74 Total Total Receipts & Balances 1,852 ,229. 81 To ta l- EKpenditures 1,698 ,4.t1'. '28 Tota l - Ba lance De c . 31, 1977 153.788. 53 Total Recetpl! t N t~r~enue, Non Revenue & Tr1nsfer1) 11.883 .39 Total 8 et;~inning 8al1nce P IUI Rece ipts l.t , 17l..t3 E ••encliturn General A.dm l n is trat ion Sa tar ruand Wages 350.00 Instruction 3. 131.77 Other EKp . Health Salaries andWagn 6,063 .11 Other Exp . 650.55 M isce l laneous 0Jher Ex p 60.00 til etund - F undlng Agency 319. 12 Total Exp . 10,574 .65 Trans fen to 969 .39 General TotAl Trllnsfers 969 .39 Total Exp . & ll ,Solol 04 Transfers Bal. , Dec . 31, 1911 2,6'27 .39 Total E,.;p & Transfers P lus B !:!~l. , Dec . 31.1 917 14, 171.43 Bond Retirement Fund Blll.. Jan . 1, 1917 47,9ol8 .52 Rece i pts p -rop erty Ta_. (G ross ) General - Real Estate 59,124 .70 Tangible P ersonal .t ,OS\.3 5 Other Non -Revenu e 7,425 . 16 70 ,601.21 T ot8 1 Rece ip ts Total Beginn ing Balan ce Plus Re<;ei pts 11 3,549 .73 E•penditures Fees &. C1'1a r ges W i11'11'1 etd - Tax 7,42.5 . 16 Settlement Interest On Bonds 33 ,120.00 36 ,000 .00 Bond Red em pt ion Total p. 17' 145.16 36.404 .57 Sa l., Dec . 31, 1977 Tota l Exp . Plus Ba l .. Dec . 31.1977 113 ,5 49 .73 lunchroom Fund Bal. , Jan . 1. 1977 (3,J78 .82l Receipts Sale of l unch es 30.047 .11 State Subsidy 70.352 .07 Total Revenue & Non ·Revenue Rece ipt s 100.394.78 Total Revenue & Non ·Reven ue Receipts 100,394 .78 Tote\ Beg inni ng Balan ce Plus Rece i pts 97 .015 .96 Elllpenditures Salaries and Wages 39, 19 3.3 4 Food & Food Handl ing Supplies 47 ,26.4.4.1 011'1er Ex p . 1.668.28 Total Exp . 88 , 126.03 Bal. , Dec . 31 ,1 977 8,889.93 . Total EKp . Plus Bal. , De c . 31 , 19 77 97,015 .96 . Building Funds Bal. , Jan ·. 1. 1977 398, 570 .12 A eceipts 1nterest- tna c ti ve Funds 9,898 .63 Tofal Rece ip ts 9,898 .63 Total BeQinn inQ Bala nce Cuh Belance, Rtetipta.-And E•pendlh1re5 ev Funa General Fund Rec eip ts- Revenue Ba l. , Jan . 1, 1971 20.573. 51 Proper ty latx (G rossi Getterai- Real E5tate 120.966.97 Tangible Personal 14.572 . 11 Slate Subsi d ii!'S School Foundation (Gros~ J Bn ic A llowance 633.68 3.81 Vocational Education )44 .27 Other State Subsidies 19.765 .99 Other Revenue ' 5,221.53 Total Revenue Rec ei pts 89.1.554 .68 Rece•ph- Non . lfevenue Proceeds Sale of Notes 151.50 0.00 Ad I ustments & Re·funds 11 .172.86 Total Non .Revenue Receipts 170.272.86 Total Receipts l ,064,827 .5..e Tunsfers From : Title I 8, 448.52 OPPF 969,39 To ta i Transfers 9,417 .91 To ta l Receipts ( Re11en ue, Non -Revenue & Trllnsfers) 1,074,245.45 Tota l Beg inning Batann Plus Rec elpf!l 1.09~ .81 8 . 96 Expend ltures Total Adm in ist r a t ion Ex p . 38, 039 30 Tota l l nslr 1.,1ction Exp . 5.(6,119 .29 Tota l Co -Ordinate Activ iti es Exp . 966.74 To t al l i brary E x p . 11.941.26 Tota l Pup i l T ransp . Ex p . 70, 453 .41 Tot& \ School Plant Op eration E.:p . \3 4,664 .73 To ta l Schoo l Pla n t Maint . Exp . 14,468 .54 To ta l Ot1'1er Auxil ia r y Expense 171.906.03 tntr:,rest on Loans 1.203.68 Repa -y men t of Loans 81 ,000.00 To tal Other Non · Operating Exp . 88 ,203 .68 Tota l E,.;p . 1,0 76,763 .00 Tran sfer To DPPF 5.89 Til le I V 8 860 .89 Total Tra ns f ers 866.78 Genera l F u nd Bal ., D ec . 31 , 1977 16,844 .91 Total Exp . and Tran sfer s Plus Bal . , 1,094,474 .69 D ec . 31,1977 Disadvantaged Pupils · Program Fund SaL Jan . I , 1977 1.288.04 Revenue Receipts Slate Subsidy 12 ,877 .50 Transfers From General S.89 Tota l Translers 5.89 ... . •" ': •" •. ~ e .. ··.. .··"·. .·· ' "• ·., t .' \ • ALWAYS FRESH .......... ~.~;'-. '; . . ·~~· - · "'.R~ ·Y "' "'(1' Y. ' \' v-· • Ker1neth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m . to9p.m . Sunda'/10 : 30to 12:30andSio9p.m . PH. 9n-29SS , PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service E.Main Open Nights ti 119 Pomefoy , 0 . Plu\ Rece•pts 401 ,469 3! Expend 1tuns B~o~ i td ings 359,733 10 Othe r 2,614.57 Tote I e;,.;p 162,407 .67 8~1 .. Oec 'll. 1917 .46,06L68 TOHI I E•p . Plus Bat , Dec . 31. 1971 ol08.469.35 E .S . E .A. T itle 1 Bat , Jan t , 1917 3oi,386.1 0 R~ce l pt s Federal Subsidy 69, 182 .00 Total Rece i pts · 69, 182.0() Tr•nsten From T itle 1 100T71 11.281 66 Tot al Trans f ers 17 ,281 .66 Tollll Rece i pts and Transfers 86,46 3. 66 Total B eginn ing Balance Plus Recei pts & Transfers 120,849 .76 E xpendihl res General Admin is tration Slllllr ies and Wllges 2,0ol8 .80 Other Exp. 48 .85 Instruct ion Slll~ries and Weges 49 ,44 1.22 Other E ,.;p . 620.66 To ta l EKp . 52, 159.53 Transfers To General 8,448 .52 T i tle I OJJT78 17 ,281.66 25,73,0 . 18 Tota l Transfer s Tot al Exp . & 77,889 .71. T ransfers 42, 960.05 Ba L. Dec . Jl , i977 Tota l Exp . & Transfer s P lus Ba .. De c . Jl. 1977 120,849.76 E . S . E . A. Title IV· B Receipts Other Federal Subs idies 2.838 .00 Total Receipts 2,838 .00 · Transfers From General Fund 860 .89 Total T ran sfe r s 860 .89 Total Receip ts and Transfers 3,698 .89 Tot al Beg inn ing 881an ce Plus Re ceipts & Transfers 3,698 .89 Expenditures Inst ruction Other Expenditure s 3,698 .89 Tota l EJr!ip . 3.698 .89 Tota j EKp . & Tr a nsfers 3,698 89 To t al E)(p . & Transfer s Plus Bal .• Dec . 31. 1971 3,698.89 Between Fund Transfer A econc illat ion To Fund 8,448 . 52 Genera l 969 . 39 Genera I DPP F 5 .89 17,281.66 T i ll e I OJ JT 7a T i ll e I V · B 860.89 Tota l E ~~: p . Transfers 27.566)5 From Fund T i tle I 8,448.52 DPPF 969 .39 Genera 1 5.89 T i tle I IOOT77 17,281.66 Genera I 860.89 Tota l Rec . Tr ansfers 27,566.35 Assets and Liabilitie• DecemberJ1 , 1977 Assets : Depository Bala nces 107,7 64 .63 ln 11estments 46,023 .90 La nd .15,000 .00 Bui ldings 3,2l6,7SO.OO Equipm en! 255,151 .00 Total Assets 3.710.689 .53 L iabi lit ies : · Account s Pa yable 1. 693,752 .66 Bond I nd eb te dn ess 498,000.00 NQte Ind ebtedness 71 ,500.00 Total l iab il i ties 2,263.252.66 E Xcess (or deficiency) , of Assets 1,447.436.87 Tota l 3,7 10,h89.53 Indebted ness Part 1 Bonds Purpose For Wh ich Debt Wa s Created Const. - New High School Ou tS tanding Jan . 1, 1977 114,000.00 Redeemed During Y ea r 1977 16 ,000 .00 Balanc e Outstanding Dec . 31. 1977 98 ,000 .00 tnt Rat e 6.8 Maturi t y Year 1983 Ad dition s to High Schoo l Outstanding Jan . 1, 11177 420,000.00 Redeemed During Year 1977 20.000 .00 Balan ce Ou tstand ing 400,000 .00 Dec 31 , 1977 Int .. Rate <1 .5 Maturi t y Y.ear . 1996 Total Bonded Debt Ou tstanding Jan . L 1977 534,000 .00 To tal Bondf>d Debf Rf>dee med D u ring Year 1977 36,000 .00 To tal Bonded Deb! Ba lance Out standing Dec . 31r 1977 498,000.00 Indebtedness Part 2 Nates Purpos~ For Wh ich Debt ytas Creat ed New Issue s During Year 1977 37,000.00 Redeemed During Year 1977 . 37 ,000.00 lnt Rate 5·p c t Maturity Y ear 1977 Cu rr en t operating expenses New Issues During . Yea r 1977 10,000 .00 Redeemed During Year 19'77 \0 ,000 .00 lnt . Rate 5pct . Maturi ty Y f>ar 1977 Current opf>rating expenses New Issue s During Year 1977 40,000 .00 Redeemed During Year 1977 40.000.00 tnt . Rare 5 pet . Maturity Y ear 1971 Reopen i ng schoo l for instru . . N-ew l,ssues Duri.ng Year 1977 17 ,875.00 Balan ce Outstanding Dec . 31. 1977 17 ,875 .00 Int . Rate spct . Maturi t y Year 1978 (Emergency School Levy) New Issues' Dur ing Year 1977 17 ,875 .00 Bala nce Outstanding Dec . 31, 1977 17,875.00 lnf . Rate 5pct . Maturity Year 1978 New Issues During Year 1977 17 ,875 .00 Balance Outstanding ~ Dec . 31 ,1 977 17,875.00 Balance Outstanding Dec . 31, 1977 17,875 .00 5 pet . lnt Rafe . Maturity Year 1979 Same purpose tor 4 -1 New lssun During · Vear 1977 17 ,875.00 Balance Outstanctlng Dec . 31 , 1977 17,875.00 Int. Rate pet . Maturity Year 1979 Total Note Debt New Issues Dur ing Year 1977 158 •.500.00 Total Note Debt Redeemed Qt~ring Year 1977 87 ,000.00 Total Note Oebt Ba lance OuiStand ino Dec . 31 , 1977 71.500.00 Menor•ndl Dati TaK Valuation Assened 11 ,.t10.341 . Sc hool Tu In mills per S.l ,OOO Valuat ion : Ins ide 10 m ill li m i taf ion . 3.50 Outside 1.0 mIll lim ila tlon 22 .50 Bonded D eb t Mil l age h.OO s {3) 1:2', He REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Village al Pomeroy Milgs County For the year ending Deumber 31,1977 Poput1tlon U72 1970 Fedenl Censu5 Cash Reconcill11lon Total Fund Balan ce s. Dec. 31.1977 S.259,7J.t.78 Depository Balances : Pomeroy Nationa l Bk. 80,93 \.83 Pomeroy National Bk. · ... 734.20 Farmers Bank & Sa11 . c o. 33,900 .00 Total Depos i tory Balances l19,5h6 .89 Investments : Cert i ficates of DepoSit 130,000.00 Other l n"Vestments ( In c luding SllvingsJ 13, 000 .00 Tolal lnvestm enfs 262,566 .89 Total Treasury Bal. 262,566.89 Outst~ ndlng Checks Dec . 31 , 1977 ( DedUCt ) 2,832 . 11 Tot~I · Blllllnce , Dec . 259,734 .78 31. 1977 Summary af Fund Transadions Balance Jan . 1,1917 Genera I· Fund 38.960.90 Water Works Fund 61,6'26.93 Sewage Oisp . Fd . (Wa ter Poll. Con t.) 39,03153 Street Cons!. M & R Fund 9,619 .47 State Highway Improvemen t F und 4,898 .82 Cemetery Fund . 1.128 .611 Improvement Funds 14,805 . 44 Debt Ser"V . Funds 65,572.90 Federal Rev . Sl'1ar. 22,351 .67 · Anti Recession Fund 1.205 .00 Fire Dept . 3,4.t 3.95 Utility Fd . 4,769 .55 Total 26-4,857 .55 trust and Agency Funds 17 ,428. 27 Grand Total 282,285 .82 R eceipts- R e"Venue Ge neral Fund 149,223.97 Water Works Fl,lnd 139,682 .33 Sewage Disp. Fd. (Water Poll. Cont.) 63,703 .45 Street Const . M & R 36., l.t 3.29 F und , State Highway Improvement Fund 2.897 .21 Cemetery Fu.nd 4,401.40 Debt Serv. Funds 1,97 1.02 Federal Re"V . Sharing 23,802.00 Anti Recession Fund 2,073 .00 F ire Dept. 12.'194.57 Utility Fd . 28,579.71 Total · .t65,471 .95 Grand Total .t65,471 .95 Receipts- Nan- A evenue Cemetery F und 9,000.00 Debt ser11 . Funds 3,000.00 Tot&! 12,000.00 Trust and Agency Funds 3,320.00 Grand Total 15.320.00 Total · Receipts Genera 1F und 188, 184.87 Water Works Fund 201 ,309.26 Sewage Disp . Fd . (Water Poll . Cont.) 102,134.98 s treet Const . M & R F und 45,762 .7h State Highway Improvement Fund 7,796.03 Cemetery Fund 12,972 .79 l m pro"Vement Funds 14,805.44 Debt SeriJ . Funds 69,5.tJ.92 Federal Rev . Shar . 46,153.61 . Anti Recessio n Fund 3,278.00 Fire Dept . ·16,438. 52 Utility Fd . 33,3;'19 .26 Total 742,329 .50 Trust and Agency Funds 742,329.50 Grand Total 763.071 .77 Total Disbursements General F und 137,175. 12 Water Works Fund l64,8b5.85 Sewage Oisp . Fd . (Wa ter Poll . Cont .) 69,114 .81 Street Const. M & R Fund 38,572.63 State 'Highwlly I m pro .... em ent F.und 2,986. 20 Cemetery Fund . 12,528.56 Improvement Funds 14,805.4.t Debt Serv . Funds 10,501.30 Federal Rev . Shar . 23,666.80 Anti Recess ion Fund 1,741.93 Fire Dept . 11 ,914.29 Utility ~d . 23,335.·U Total 511,208 .38 Trust and Agency Funds 2,134.61 Grand Total 513,3.42.99 Persanal Service General Fund 66,018 .31 Water Works Fund 32,651.38 SewaQe Oisp . Fd . (Water Poll . Cont.l 8,818.08 Street Cons!. M & R Fund 19,390. 41 Cemetery Fund 11 ,494 .43 F_ederal Re"V . Shar . 4,036. 19 Anti Re cessio n Fund 1,741.93 Fire Oept; 4,119 .85 Total 148,270.58 rchiiFood Savings ! , l''HEB~'' STORF · Thursday, Mar. 22 thru Mar. 2:5 Right Res~rved To Limit Quantities Monday thru. Friday 9 : 00til7 : 00 ' Saturday 9 : 00-9 !00 BOLOGNA CLOSED $119 IDAHO POTATOES .•••••••~a. ••• lb. 9 5 lb. sag E .. GREEN PEPP_ERS ............ .'.... ~~~Ls. ·~········· · ···· ·· ······· · ·· • BACON•• ~S!-.1~~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••·~ •••••••••••••• ~.~·.'1.49 • PINK GRAPEFRUIT. ............. SWEET JOWL LB~l 49 794 154 WHITE MED. EGGS DOZ. 69~ VALLEY BELL conAGE CHEESE 24 oz. Crtn. 99~ Alfred Social Notes ,~ E70x14 SUP~R 70 SERIES WIDE TRACK Tubeless, "blems" RAISED WHITE LETTERS ONLY s2895 Plus ~2.44 F.E.T. Mounted Free Another Great Buy From MEIGS TIRE CENTER John F. Fultz, Mgr, 992-2109 .500 E. Main Check These Special Buvs DOL E-Crushed-SI.· Chunk 303 Can CLIFF STAR 32 oz. Jar. APPLE JELLY 5 QtiCKEN Green Beans ASSORTED COOKIES ARGO p Fed . Re"V . Sharing 19.630.61 Totals 67.913.86 Public Health & Welfare SerVices Other Care Trell·tmimt pfthe Ill 942. 18 Cemetery 1,034. 13 Payment to Co unty Health Board 3,080.08 Tot als 5,056.39 Basic Utility services Water Works & Supply 48 ,763.66 Sanitary SPwers & Sewage D i sposal 19.379.99 Tot als 68,1 43.65 Transportation . Street Construction and Reconstru ction 19 , 182 ..22 Street Maintenance & Repair 2,986. 26 Parking Meters <On .Street I 6,2 14.77 Totals 28,383. 19 General Government Mayor'' s Off ic e 13,768.63 Elections 88.30 County Auditor's & Treas .' s Fees 1.416.88 State EKaminer ' s Fees 3,305.38 Workmllns Comp . 5,709.72 Totals 24 ,288.91 Program Totals Summary Security ot Person~ & Property 61 ,913 .86 Public Healtl'1 S,056.39 Welfare Services 68, 1<3.65 les ic U ti lity Serv . 28,383. 19 Transportation 2..e,288.91 General Govt . Tonus For All Programs 193,786.00 C•pitallmprovements General Government Totals 6,517 .50 Lands - Bui ldings 6,5 17.50 Totals 6,,517.50 Pro_g ram Totals summary: General Govt . [, ,5 17 .50 Totals For All Programs 6,517.50 Total Disbu.r stments Security Of Persons & Property PO! iCe law Enforc.emen·t 67 ,940.45 9,516.82 Pol ice Pension 2,780.46 Misc . 1,741.93 Anti Recession F ire Dept . Fd . 7 ,723 ..t3 17 ,32 1.95 Utility Fd. Fed . Rev . Sha ring 23,666.80 130,691 .84 Tote Is Interest 960.00 Nongover nmental ; Debt Principe 1 3.000.00 Grand Tot a 1 134.651.84 Pub l ic Health & We l fare Services Other Care - Treatment pf lhe Ill 942. 18 CemeterY 12,528.56 Payment to county Health Board 3,080.08 Totets 16, 550.82 Gr~nd Total 16 ,550.82 Bas ic Uti li ty Services WaterWorks & Supply 81 ,4\S .O; Sanitary Sewers & 28,198 .07 sewage Disposal 109,613. 11 Totals Interest 106, 500.00 Nongovernmental: 45,000.00 Debt Prlf1Cip81 Nongovernmental: Other 1,17-4.30 Grand TOtal 262,287.41 Transportation Street Construction And Reconstruction 38,572.63 Street Ma!nt . & Repa ir Parking Meters (On .Street I 6,214 .77 Totals 47 ,773.60 Grand Tot a I 47,773.60 General Government Mayor's Office 20,756.93 F inance Adm . 3,390.00 Legal Adm . 1'.9 15 .00 Leg isllltive 845 .00 Lands & Buildings 6,5 17 .00 Elections 88 .30 County Aud itor's & Treas .'s Fees 1,416.88 State Examiner's Fees _ 3,305.38 5,709 .72 Workmllns Comp ; 43 ,944 .71 Totals Nongovernmental : 5 · •· Program Totals Summary: Security of Persons & Property 130,691.84 Public Health & Welfare Services 16, SSO.S2 Basic Uti lity Serv . 109, 6\3. 11 ., .773.6ll Transportation .t3, 9.t.t.71 Gener!l Go-wt . Totals For All 3_.8,51.t.08 Programs Trust & Agency Funds 2, 134.61 Total Interest Paid I07,C60.00 Total Non .Governmental : Debt Principal 45,000.00 Total Non .Governmentat : Transfers 9,000.00 Total Non ·GovernmentaiL Otl'1er 1,174.30 Grand Total Municipal Disbursements 513,3.t2.99 Transfers From General (Park . Meter 'No.1 Cans 4 3 4 65 ~ $100 JOJ Size weeks with her mother, Mrs. 303 Size Saturday 1 p.m. annual Easter Egg hunt will be on church ground . Easter Sunday 7 p.m . Don Genheimer from Africa ill be speaking. Picture slides will be shown . Mr . and Mrs . Ja ck McKienpy , Cleveland, visited EASTER SPEC/AU'! LOW PRICES LARGE SELECTION March 20 lor ruptured ver· tebrae and spinal injury. Our sympathy is with him and the POTTED LILLIES. ~ ~. '.~ .1•0• ~~~?:: .2• ~~~'.': 1.... 14.75 family. POTTED LllLIES .~~ .'~. ~- ~~':':~ 1•• • ••• •••• •• • •'3.25 Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode visited her brother, Clifford Hayes, a surgical patient in Holzer Medical Center Room No. 209, Sunday afternoon . Other visitors were his wife, Thelma , who goes every day and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Roumeletle of C..I umbus, Ohio. We also have rece ntl y learned our neighbor, Mrs. Fae Amos, has been in a Parkersburg hospital. Sorry we didn't know it. Our hopes for a speedy recovery. Lowell Matthew Guthrie · observed his birthday on March 16. Lowell is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie, 1 HYACINrnS .... ... ~. ~ ~~:': ~ .. . .. .... ..... .. .. '2.50 Reminds you that they have a store full of Spring Fashions wi lh " Specia I Sale Prices " from Monday, March 20th thru Easter: TULIPS .....•. •..• :~ ~~.u_•, ~-~~~~~ ..... ........12.50 HARDY AZALIAS .. ~ ~~·:. ~~~~~~- !~!'. ~!?'?~! .. .. '4.75 1 MUMS ........•.... ?~. ~ ~~~. ~~':':':'. 1............ 13.75 GARDENIAS. ...... .......... ......... ,.. ... . '4.75 ' OPEN DAILY s:oo-s,oo Shop Frida.v till 7: !HI ALSO FOLIAGE PLANTS& HANGING BASKETS HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse . 0 . 992 -5776 YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE OPEN 10 AM· 9 PM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Colwnbus, spent a weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean. Mrs. Esther Ridenour took EASTER SUNDAY MARCH 26TH RIOriN I AM MONDAY MAICH 27TH .,. t.do o l , _ .,.._,,.-~ " ,...,,. ro tOQurred ro bl ,..,..., ........, lor ~ "' MC:h tt.. •oge. Sto,.. .. cec>t .. Tota l Exp. 69.114.82 Schedule at Total tndebtectness Debt Retirement Funds · Ouhtinding J•n. 1, 1917 Prln . Only Sewer Syst . MR Bonds ol20,000.00 Sewer Syst . GO Bonds 8.t ,OOO.OO Waterworks MR Bonds 965,000.00 Total 1,469,000.00 Redeemed During Yr. Prln. Only Sewer Syst . MR Bonds 10,000.00 Sewer Sysl. GO 7:000.00 Bonds Waterworks MR Bonds 30.000.00 Total ol7,ooo. oo OutstJnding oec . ll, 1977, J:'rln. On.tv Sewer Syst. MR Bonds <10,000.00 Sewer Syst. GO BOnds 77.000.00 Waterworks MR Bonds 935 ,000.00 Total I ,422 ,000.00 Debt Retirement Fund512-31-71 Cash & lnvestmt5. Sewer Syst. MR Bonds .t9,45h.79 Sewer Syst . GO Bonds 65 .308 .36 Waterworks MR Bonds 77,953.75 Total 1lll,765. 15 Memoranda Dat.J Assessed Valuation , 1977 9,395,587 Tax le11y Inside 10 Mill Limitat ion I. 70 Outside 10 M i ll Limitat ion 4.00 Pomeroy, Ohio, Jan . 26. 1978 I hereby certi fy the foregoing to be correct . ·Jane Walton Village Clerk· Treasurer Date - Jan ·. 24, 1978 131 22, \lc IN THE COMMON P~EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ~-~~~ nourd -rllio 1 <1 II - lln tur> our ol 1n ad¥...,I o ~.. vou vor..rr <;hO!C I o l 1 co mo-•llblt II.,., ~~~-Ilia rn. ..,.. _..,.. ...- • ,..., d'w:lr. ....n..:h ~.,mil YO<.t lo pur c hfr•IN ...,...,_, • .., Ill ll'>e ~~ pt>ea lO Olyt ~II.., , - """'*' ,.,_,111'0 ''''!!"" E_..-t!>or>Q • OU Dil l II lii. rogeo "lii'J'A' .,IMCI l Ot YDUI lOl l ! Ultii ...,>D" •au••dr.£ ol manuiiOC'I ul ., U vou a t~ no r .. ,,.,_ " ' "'""' ... ~1 ~~~ C.ll .-ou• !ltm ,.,,th rhe U <nt b <l nO 01 1 co m!Mfl_l ~l b• lna n r •l'l und your pu rcn1 u ptrtf WHOlE 14 · 17-lB . AVG . ----.~Semi Boneless Cm'YIIGHT 1911 f H( dOGU CO .. U(MS ANO ,II([~ 0000 SUIIIO,._l ....... ICH lt7tiN t• THRU U .TUICAl llfl&.ITCH U , Wl IUII\1( !Hi liGHT TO LIM!! QUANrtrtU 3$ .I Jiffy Meat Entrees 299c Boneless Top Sirloin Steak $ 89 lb. Save: ~~.·.~~: ·lb. Pkg. ...----=-·-.. IIICLUDIIG IHIS 1111) · ....... I liMIT ONE COUPON PU 'AMU y C.W._.._,,IMCIII. IIIt-UTIIIri.I, IIMCIU. II!a NU.Cf rtam&M~Jtnn, I.ICAIIWI ~~ . t ~ ·. ""'~••••··-- I1 FROZEN U .S .D .A . IN SPECTED , GRADE $1 · 4 I I Young Turkeys ... .. ... .. I HOllY FARMS . U.S.O. A . INSPECTED c Mixed Fryer f»ar1ts ..... ........... . Bone In Loin Strip Steak .......... lb . . Kroger . ~~ : Brown & Serve Rolls : • I ANY SIZE AVAilABlE U .S. C.OV 'T CiRAO EO CHOICE $ 29 I I liMIT ONE COUPON PU f AMI\ y tttN1t ltlt-UIJIMI .,... 11 1111 • •••••~~·:.~mnMI LICA!.tu!s •••u.,... u SliCED .. .'te . 89• Fresh Picnic Pork Roast 9 5;;~~::~~ F;~;;~VEMAINOISH Kroger Fried Chicken California Strawberries $ 29 Quart $:r_9 WJ99 PINT 69' . $289 Virgiqia Baked Ham .... ...... .... lb. WHOlt 01 HAlf ... Ll. $2,69 - EASTER PARTY TRAYSAssort1d Varieties Available At Your Kroger Deli Please Allow One Day For Preparing Your Party Tray. 2 . SliCED , CHUNKED. OR CRUSHED EASTER FLOWERS Kroger Cake Mixes ~I ' • • 1 . ·~··---- Spotlight Bean Coffee vs . i I 11-oz. I I Pllgs. ' I I I IUMII fOUR PNCS. WIJH COUPON AID 17.50 ADDITIONAl PURCH!Sf I I IIICLUOI!C IHIS lt!M) . I ~--~- LARGE "" t lb. U .S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE SLICED BONElESS or: 1 0 lUI II TWO I'IIU. WIIH COUPO~ UD 11.50 ADDITID!At PUICHI$1 I $ 19 Country Club Canned -lb. Hams . ··~..;;... ·~"""'-:..:.:..:..:.:. STUFFED PEPPERS : Smoked Hams NONI lOLa root•u•' HB . CAN ... $8 .99 OR 8-lB . CAt' ... $13.99 I ~ TOTAL SATISFA CTION GU AAAN TEE Lou Irene Raseberry, Plaintiff, · of,.,_. $100 BY BERTHA PARK ER Attendance at the Free Methodist Church March 19 was 83. Weather permilling, Easter morning Sunrise service wiil be held at the Roadside Park on Route 33. Otherwise meeting will be at the church. re<-ently with Rev. and Mrs . Landon said. "Few, save the A thought lor the day ' Floyd Shook. British poet Letitia Elilabeth poor, !eel for the poor." Mr . Timmie Lyons and children, Rot k Springs, visited Sunda y with Mrs. Emma Fo&. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON Mr . and Mrs. Gene Alkire. son Kevin and Miss Cleo 9 til s Mon . thru Sat. Parker , Col umbu s, spent Sunday with Bertha Parker. Mrs. Tom Nice. a. B oz. Pkg. J.aun-1 UHf L. M. Copenhaven. St. Alt»;t.ns, and her sister, Mrs. Roy Sergent, Tornado, W. Va. Mrs. Goldia Wolf has been returned to her home from the Veterans Memorial Ho$)lltal. Mr. and Mrs . Richard VanMeter, Gary, Ind .. are visiting with his mother, Mabel VanMeter and Mr. and Betty Lou Roseberry Caver •t al ., Defendants. No. 16·.ou - NOTICE OF SALE Pursullnt to an Order of sate issued by the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio , I will offer tor sale at publiC auct1on on tt1e 22nd day of ApriL 1978, at 10:00A .M . on the Court House Steps at the court House jn Pomeroy, Ohio , the following described real estate: Tl'1e follow ing real est!te situated In the Township of Lebanon , County of Meigs .and Stllte of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows : . The north hlllf of tt1e west eighty acres of the southwest quarter of Section 3.4, Town 3, Range 11 of the Ohio Com . pany•s Purchase, ~e the slime more or less . Also eight (8) described at follow.s: Previously entered for texat lon In the name of Samuel Baker , Range 11, Town 3, section 3.t, Lot 6.40 No . l.t, acres 90 lrllllue SlOO· quarter E . part Of s9t.ithweat 1!... The said eight acrtl being • r•rt of the above described to to be Ia ld off by m etet and bounds In the northwest corner ot said tract In as near a square form as practicable. Being also two rods In width, Fd . l to Cemetery Fd . 9,000.00 beolrlnlng at the northeast corner of the nortl'1 half of the Basic Utility Servlns southeut Quarter of Section water Fund 4, Town 3, Range 12, situate In Bal., Jan . 1, 1977 61 ,620.93 Chtster Township, Meigs Rece i pts-From Service County, Ohio, and running 139,359. 94 west to the county road 322.39 Misc. leading from Adams Mill to 201,309.26 Total Receipt~ Racine, supposed to contain Expenditures : about 28 rods be tl'1e same - Person,al Serv. 32,651 .38 more or less . - operlltlon - Mli int. Ref,rence Deeds : Vol. 261, <8,763.66 Page 263, Vol. 231, ·Page 327 -ueor :serv•ce and Vol. 269, Page 611, OMCI Bond• Int. '~•lO.IJ Recorda Mel;s County, Ohio. Total Exp . 16-4,865.8 Terms of Sale: Cash, tor Stwer Fund not less than two. thirds Bai .,Jan.1,1977 39,031.53 appnlsed value , and sublect Receipts-From. Ser"V. 63,103.C5 - to real estate taxes for 1971. Property appraised at Total Receipts 102,13.t.98 $5,S33.00. E)(pendltures : James J. Proffitt, • - Personal Serv . . 8,818 .08 Sheriff of - Operation & Malnt. Meigs County, OhiO 19,379.99 - Debt Service (31 22, 29 1•1 5, 12, 19, It 40,916.75 bonds & tnt . GrV;dn~~e,ra 1S st: CAMPBELLS LONGHORN CHEESE TASTEE SLICED We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamp• . ' WIENERS Racine, U. ..$149 CUBE . STEAK lLJieSter News N0 t es m .oo PINEAPPLE FRESH LEAN 20 COUNT 11-The Dilly Sentioel, Mlddleport..P<meroy, 0 ., Wedneoday, March 22, 1978 Continued from page 10 ~ her aon, LoweU,to a ParkersMuftl< iJol Dlslluno 1111011 burg holiJlital Monday where I v Proenm he was to have the cast Personel Str'9'icts removed from h' 1 r - 11 Socurlly Of Per><>n• & ' IS eg . ...we Properly suffered a broken Jeg last Pollee Law Enforcement July. S2.110.01 By Clarlc.e Ah Anti Recess ion 1,71'2.93 Fin pep t . Fd . Mr. and Mrs. Huey HaU, 4,119.15 FM . Rev . Sharing 4,036. 19 Totets n ,m .te Akron, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Cleland Sunday. l'ubtlc Health Welfare 5er¥"1ces Mr . and Mrs. Harry Cemetery 11..t94.43 Fellure, Gallipolis, and Miss Tot• Is 1l ,o19-4.43 hslc U tili ty Services Lou Toben, Pomeroy, called Sunday School attendance Water works & Supply on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur oo March 19 was 52, the of· !2,65 \.38 Slnltary Sewers &. DeTray. Robyn and Todd, fering was $30.45. Further S.wage Oisposll 8,818.08 Sunday afternoon. plans were made for the Totals 41.ol69.46 Recent visitors of Mr. and Easter Sunrise Services for Transportation Street Construction and Mrs. John Hayes have tieen next Sunday at 6' 30 with Reconstru ction 19.390.41 Mr. and Mrs. James Guins· breakfast to follow in the Totals 19 ,3oi0.41 Genenl Government ler, Pickerington, Mr. and church basement. Then the Mayor ' s Off ice 6,988.30 Mrs. Carl Duckworth, Zanes- Wlual Sunday School and Finance Adm . 3,390.00 legal Adm . 1,915.00 ville, Bill Quivy, Shade, Mr. church service and an Easter leg i slat ive 8115.00 and Mrs. Richard VanMeter, "l!i hunt for the children will Tot als 13 ,138.30 Gary,lnd., and Mr. and Mrs. be held. Program Totals Summary : Security of Persons William Yo11J18, Rutland . Worship services we~e held a. Property 62.777.98 Mr . and Mrs. Charles at 10 ,45 with the Rev. Public Health & · Welfare Services 11 ,-'19 ... 43 Knight have returned borne Thomas speaking on "The B8Sic Utility Serv . .tl.-'169.46 after a week's visit with her Ma~ Who Moved a City." Transport• ion 19,390.ol1 mother in Florida. GeneraiGo11t. 13 ,138.30 Forty-one attended tbe Pabn Totals For All D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Sunday service . Special Programs 148,270.56 CallM!nter, Colwnbus, called music "Jesus and Me" was Other Oper1tion & Malnt. on Denzel Cleland and Mrs. SUI\8 by Howard Flanders Security of Perso ns & Allen, Tuesday. Clarice Property and Florence Spencer. Pollee Law Enforcement Arthur DeTray spent a Clair Edward Follrod 15,060.ol4 couple of days in Toledo on underwent Pol ice Pension surgery at 9 ,5 16 . 8~ M lSC', business. 2,780 .... 6 in Riverside Hospital Fire Dept. Fd . 3,603.58 Mrs. Mary Hayes spent two Columbus, Ohio Monday, Uti I ity Fd . 17,321 .9.5 Prop~rty Taxes 5• • 113.96 Grand Total lo18,270.SI State L•v ied Locally Optrltlon & MJ inl, Shared Taxes 87 ,663. 12 Gen•r• t Fund 55,639 .31 Int ergovernmental A id , Water Work s Fund 41.163.66 Gnnts & Contra cts Sewape O ls o . Fd . • 2s.87S,OO ( Wll ter Poll . cont. I 19,379.99 Charoes tor Public . Servlce'ii 2SO,.t60.76 Stree t Const . M & A F Jnes, Costs & , Fund 19, 182.22 Forft itures 11 ,649.05 Statt H it;~ hway licenses . Permits & Improvement Fund 2,986.20 Inspections -'161.50 Cemetery Fund 1,0J.t.13 Other Revenue 13,187.56 Feoeral Rev . Shar . 19,630.61 Grand Total Mun ici pa l F rre Dept. 3,834 . .t4 Rece ipts oi6S,-471.95 Utility Fd . 23 ,335 . .tol Non-Revenue Total 193,780.00 Other Non ·Re11en ue Grand Tota l 193,78h.OO Other Reimbursements Capital Improvements 3,000.00 General Fund 6,517 .50 Transfers 9,000.00 Totlll 6,517 .50 Trust 8nd Agen cy Funds Grllnd Tota l . 6,517 .50 3,320.00 Non-Governmental Total Other Non .Re11enue . Genera 1Fund 9,000.00 15,320.00 Water W orks Fund 83 .450.81 Source Tota ls Summ~rv : Sewage O i sp . Fd . Other Non ·Revenue 15,3 20.00 I Water Pol L Cont.l Gr!nd Totlll Mun ici pa l 4o.916. 7l Rece ipts 15.320.00 lr'npro .... ement Funds 14,805 .44 Total Rece ipts Debt Sen . Funds 10, 501.30 Property Ta ,.;es Fire Oept. 3,960 .00 R E & PU Prop ert y To t al. 162,63.t.30 T8x 41 ,100.15 Trust and Age ncy Funds 2, 1Joi.Ol ' Tang ible Personal Property Ta x 15.073.71 Grand Tota l 164,768 .91 Total Property T a)(es Balance Dec . 31 , 1977 (G ross ) 56,173.96 General Fund .5 1,009 .75 State -Levied Loc ally Water Works Fund 36, 443 .41 Shared Ta~r<es Sewag~ D isp . Fd . Local Government Fund , (Water Poll . Cont.) SalesTax 29,357.28 33 , h70. 16 Estate and Inher itance Street Const . M & R , Tax 14 ,990 .23 Fund 7, 190. 13 Cigaretle Licenses 604 ..48 State Higl'1wey LiQ uor and Beer Improvement F und .4 , 809 .83 Permits 4,071 .25 Cemetery Fund 4H .23 Gllsoline Tax~s 17 ,747.00 OebtServ . Funds 69 ,042.h2 Motor Vehicle l icense Federa l Rev . Shar. 22 , 486.87 20,886 .88 Fees Anti Recession Fund 1, 536.07 Totlll Sl'1 ared T8KeS 87,663. 12 Fire Dept . 4 , 524 . ~3 lntergovermental Aid, · Ut ili ty Fd . 10,0 13.82 Total 241 , 121.12 ' Grants & Contracl s Federal Rev . Shar . 23,802 .00 Trust and Agen c y Anti . Recession 2.073 .00 Funds 18 , 613 .66 Totlll l ntergo"Vernmental Grand Total 259 , 734 .78 Aid 25,875 .00 Municipal Receipts Charges For Public Services Bv Source Sewerag~ Sewage Revenue Disposal 63,703.45 Property Taxes Parking M eters RE & PU Property ( On - StreerJ 38,548 .58 TaK 41 , 100.25 Waterw orks lind Supply Tangible Persona l Property 139,682.33 Tax 15,073.71 4,-'101 .40 Cemetery Total Property Taxes F i re Dept. Fd . (Gross ) 56, 173.96 Total PUblic Service State -Lev i ed Locally Charges 250,460.76 Shared Taxes F ines , Cost s & Forfeitures Lo ca l Government Fund, Court F ines and Sales Tax 29 ,357.28 Forfeitures 31 ,648.05 Eslate and Inherita nce Total Fi nes , Cos t s & Tax 1<1 , 990.23 Forfeit ures 31 ,b48 .05 Cigarette L icenses 604 .<18 Li cense s, Permits And ln · liquor and Beer spec tion s Permit s 4,077 .25' Building, P.ermits ·and Gasoline Taxes 17,747.00 Licenses 462 .50 Motor V eh icle License Tota l Licenses. Permi ts & Fees · 20, 886.88 Inspections 462 .50 Total Shares Taxes 87 ,663 . 12 Other Revenue lngergovernmenta\ Aid. Interest Earnings 6,996 .50 Grants & Contracts All Other Misc . Rev . Federal Rev Shar . 23.802 .00 (Except Re"Volving FundsJ Anti · Recesston 2.073. 00 6.19 1.05 Totlll tntergo"V ernm enta l Total Otl'1er Revenue 13,187.56 Aid 25,875 .00 Other NOn · Revenue Charges For Publ ic Services Other Reimbursements Sewerage & Sewage 3, 000.00 D isposal . h3 ,703 .45 Transf~?rS ·9,000 .00 Pa'rkfng Meters Trust and Agency Funds ·wn .st'reetJ 38,548.58 3,320 .00 Waterworks and Tot ai Otl'1 er Non .Revenue Supply 1 39.682 . ~ 3 15.320.00 4,4ot...eo Cemetery Source Totals Su mmary : 4,125.00 Fire Dept , Fd . Property TaKes 56, 173 .96 Total Pub lic Ser vice State .Levied L ocally Cl'1arges 250.460 .76 Sl'1ared Taxe s 81,6b3 . 12 ' Fines , costs 8. Forfeitures lnter go~Je rnmental Aid, Court Fines and Gran l s & Contrac ts Forfeitures 31, 649 .05 25 ,875.00 Tota l Fines, Costs & C1'1!rg~s for Publi c Forfeitures 31 , 649 .05 Services 250,460. 76 Licenses , Permits and In · Fines , Costs & spections Forfeitures 31,649;05 Building , Pe rm it s ·and licenses, Permits & Licenses 462 .50 Inspecti ons 462 .50 Tota l Licenses , Perm Its Ott1er Revenue 13, 187.56 8. Inspections 462 .50 Otl'1er Non . Rellenue 15,320.00 Other Revenue Grand To tal Mun ici pal Interest Earn ings 6,996 .50 Receip\s 480,791 . 95 All Other M isc. Rev . (Except Revoi"Ving F und s ) 6, 191.05 Continued on page 11 Total Other Revenue 13, 187,56 Source Totals Summllry : Juice Packed Kroger Pineapples ..... DOMINO liGHT BROWN SUGAR OR 1OX Confectioners Sugar ... ......... ·......... "NT RITUINAILliOnLES R.C. Cola or Diet Rite .... .. KROGE~ Hi Nu 2% Lo.wfat Pope Milk .................. Ctn. $ ·lb Pkg .. 1 �n- '!'be Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Wedneoday, March 22, 11178 WANT AD CHARGES tN LOVING memory of our 1on and grandson, Ryan Roger Aous.h , who died ot birth one 1$ WOfdw ur Under Cuh Olilrl(t ldMy 1.110 1,25 l'dta)'ll UiO 1.90 ldM)'¥ 1.10 2 .~ 11111)'11 3.(111 3.7$ E¥c:h word ovH tM minimwn 1$ wurds il 4 t.'ml» prr wurd prr liMy. Ad» running ut.ht-r tNn l'Uftlla'Utlve dlly.11 will tit: ctwrKed ilL UM! I daly ..... yeor ago . March 20, 1971. We th ink about him in rhougl-it1 and dreams ,.., That words con nher tell. God l!lleu our li ttle son and grandson And keep him in our core We look to Heaven with wide Jn nwmury, Ql.rd of numb 11ntl Obihwry: I L't'nLi ~Jl'f wurd, $3.110 minltnwn. C11sh in wdYIII'Il't . Mobile Hotnt!.!l.lliel£ lind Y11nlults Mn IIL'\."epttd unly with t.'lllh wilh on.lt!r. !5 t.'tnt chllrge ftH' 11odi cMrry· lAM Bu11 Numi.Jtor In C11rt u(The ~n· Unel. The Publlllher r~~rvl2:i \he righl l.u Wit r.1r rtltct 11ny iid!l dtttl'lftl ob~tionMI. The Publisher will nut bl! ~pvnsiblt~ fur mure INIIllltlt incur1M~ in~rUon . Phone 992-21 S6 RACINE Voh.mteer F1re NOTICE • tory choke guns only . Auorted m.ats . - - - - :--"": CLEARANCE SALE begin~ Mon .. Feb. 13 qt Sew-N-Sew Outlet , Moiri Street . Rcu~in& . All polve!ter double knits reduced •O % and so•t. Thread big 1pool 5 for $1. low. · low FERTIUZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT~PELS Swldu.v t P .M. Fri(hty wfternwn & BLEND For Thursd•y. Much 23, 1971 Pomeroy Landmark ASTROeGRAPH 9. Bernice Bede Osol _Jack W. C.orHy. MQr . .. . . Phone m -2181 ~\~~ ~mnwllidlmv THE MEIGS Countv Humane Socle· ty Easter Bazaar h"os been pos tpono1d until March 24th and ~5th cfueto weather cand ition1 . FARMERS - ACCO SEED Dealerships ore a va ilable in your area. For information write Stan Coakley . Rt. 1, Kill buck , Ohia-4•637 . OFFERS WILL be receJved a t the oHice of Bernard V. Fulh, Pomeroy Not ion al Bonk Building. Pomeroy, Ohio, unt il 10 o"dock A.M., March 25, 1978, fo r the sole of a 1975 Plymouth of-door sedan , 36,000 mile1 . Good con dit io n. Kenneth C. Welsh, Gu ardian of _ A_d_d_on_ne Fre ~ n c::h:c_.- ,::----:-~OSE WEIGHT · up to 7 pounds _ a week or mo ney bock . Get TRIM AID . Week"s supply only $3 .98 . Ava ilable a t VILLAGE PHARMACVS, Middleport oncf New Haven ."~-; March 23. 1978 You ma y dream about _those taraway places you 'd like to visit , but true success and happiness will be found in your own backyard th is com ing year. Don't miss seeing the fo rest lor I he ~tess . ARIES (Morch 21-Aprlf 19) You cou ld make a big m ista ke where yo ur work is conce rned if you permit your attention to wander . Concentrate on the tas k at hand . Hav•ng trOuble selec ting a career? Send tor you r co py of As lro·Graph Letter, Mall 50 ce nts lor e ach and a long , se lf~ addressed . s tamped envelope to Astra-Graph P.O. Box ~89. Radio Cily S tat io n , New York. NY 10019 .. Be s ur e to specify yolir birth sign . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Your optimism can make yo u gu lli ble JV in tus iness mauers today . Your com mo n :sense won·t •~ desert you II you 'll only rely on 11. . GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) An y doubl s you ha ve abou t a major ·dec ision that affe c ts the fa mi ly should not be ignored . Discuss il wilh all parties co nce rned US and procee d ca utio us ly . CANCER (Juno 21-Jufy 221 ·You ' re barking up the wrong tree if you th ink Ieday 's tasKs JackW . Carsay,Mgr. can be swept under the rug . PhOne m-2111 Postponing lhe job on ly adds . e~~:tra headaches . LEO (July ZJ.Aug. 22) A sellce nte red outlook today impels you to be e~~:travagant with your own re so urces as well as those LOST: 1 10 week old female of othe rs . The indulgence belted pig. lost at CR 82 . Call could be costly . 992-7785 or 985·•223 . VIRGO (Aug. 2J.Sopt . 22) Com· par in g your family members' abilities to outsiders ' talents is un realis tic and insulting . Don' t upecl more of your kin t~an LPN NEEDED. Work 3 to 11 or 11 to 1 , Phone 1-667-3196. you 're able to give . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You're AVON · HAVE 4 hours a day ? I restless, easily bored and the need 3 people to sell qua li ty normal te ns ions of 1he day products in their own Territory . co uld unduly irritate you . Your Excellent earnings . Coli disposit io n c hanges when you 7ot2-2354. bury yourself in your work . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov .22) SALESMAN WITH management oppor.tun·ltieJ. Hospitolitotion , Do n't be taken by a friend 's retirement , and disab il ity tale of woe today . Bel o re open · benefits prov ided by company. ing your hearl and your purse, Starting salorv $160 and up . Imdo some independent lnvestl· med iate opening in Pomeroy gat ing . area. Notionally known com· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. pony. Phone 8 • 11 om 211 It 's just a figment of your 614-4•6-2273 . imagina tion if you think others can 't walt 1o help you today . Succ ess will be denied un less you do the job yourself . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan .19) TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· Don't jump to conclusions ducts . Top price for standing based u pon hearsay or partial sawtimber . Call 992-5965 or information . It will be inaccu· Keni Hanby , 1-<11<116-8570. rate and you c ould fi nd yourself COINS , CURRENCY . tokens , old in over your head . pocket watches and chains , AQUARIUS (Jon.ZO.Feb . 19) silver and gold. We need 1%4 There's a warning for you to and older silver c:oim, Buy , sell , tread . cautiously In using or trade' Coli Roger Wams le y, lrlBnds in b"usines s s ituations . 7•2· 2331. This Is one day where senti ~ ments don't blend well with OLD FURNITURE, ice boxe1 , bran beds, iron bed1, etc., complete commerce . households. Write M . 0 . Miller, PISCES (Fob. ZO.Morch ZO) At . !4 , _Pom.e roy , Ohio or call . Don ' t let a family member make 992-7760. ·you feel guilty because you :-::---want to spend some time with NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . . friends today . U's seltishness Will buv 1 pi~• or complete on his or her part. household . New , used , or a nti· INEWSP"'PER ENTERPRISE AS!;N 1 que1 . Martin's Furniture , 20 N. !lnd St ., Middleport. Phone 9'12-6370. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . TheAimuae diameter 10" on largest end. $8 Ualted Preoolalei'DAIIoual per ton . Bundled slob. $6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Today is Wednesday, Co .. At . 2, Pomeroy. 992 -2689 . · March 22, the 81sl day of 1m GOOD USED trOctor witt"t with 284 to follow. hydraulic. 3 pt . hitch. 742·307ot . '!'be moon Is approaching $CASH$ for junk carl . Frye's Ita full phaae. Truck ond Auto Ports. Wrecker Tbere II no morniJig star. Service. Tire 1oie and Repa ir . Tho evening stars are Mer· Rutland , 742-20e l or Penn:rail , cury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter 7A2-9575. If wou want the lowest P"""" on Baler Twine now's the time IO bUJ. Call today, Pomeroy Landmark I. · L..;:==:....--------' and Slturn. Thole born on tbls date are under the sign of Aries. American actor WHITE CAST Iron lawn furn iture. Grope pattern . Phone 1-378-6226. Karl Malden (Malden Sekulovicb) stephen Decatur, Americlln wu bern March Z2, 1914. navlll hero, waa mortally On lhil day In lu.tory: In 1791, CGIIIreaa enacted wounded In a duel with lorblddlnc leclslltlon trading with nations. In 1820, slave forelan · Commodore Pho_~e ~ ~ 4!_~ - 0292 . THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot 4P .M. the d11y lldvre public11tiun ~~<.'W="'"""==;: 19'75 CADILLAC COUPE de VILLE . Check our prices on "''"'"Y Lhru Frld11y o• look ing for work ... or whoteyet ... you·ll get results foste r with et Sen1inel Wont Ad. Co11 991-2156. Aidi;e;e;-~~~=5:.~=~:: --- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES If YOU hov• o urv1c.e to otfer, wont to buy or sell something, Department will sponsor o gun shoot every Saturday at 6 pm at their bu ildin~ in lkishon. fo~­ tory choke guns only . every Sunday cfternoon . Foe- Commodore Jamea Barron outside Washi~llton, D .C ., over Barron's removal from active duty. ><r 13- The Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,March 22,1978 1 TRACY Sobl• block. luHv · equipped . 742·2215. 197b BLACK GRANADA .-', block "invl top , P,S., P.B.. A.C.. AM · FM radio . 7ot2·3187 or 992-5323 . 1965 DODGE DART . Cood work cor. $200 . Phone 992-6192 after ~~_:_- ___·___ RUGS, WAlL Hangings and of90n• . Nice for Christmas . Reasonable. Coll992-2214 . B & S MOBILE HOMES. PI-:- Pi'.a- .s. ont, W . Vo. bes1de Heck's. 1973 Broodmo re 1• x 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion I• • 6lJ 2 bedroom 1972 Victorian U x b7 3 bedroom , 2both 1972 CaYel'\lry 12 x6S 3 bedroom 1969 Sta tesman 12 x 60 2 bedroo m. REDUCE SAFE & fast with ~8~~e Tablets & E-Vap "water pills"'" Nel$on Dr ug· -HEALTHY . YOUNG pigs for sole . 9ot9-2774, otter 5 p.m . - --- --- COAl . liMESTONE . sond , grovel . ccltium chlo ride. fertilizer , dog food . and all trpes ol so h. EM · celsio r Salt Works . Inc., E. Main - ~ :..' ~~~e roy . 992-3891 . - - 19o!9 WILLYS tru ck , 4WO . 1969 VW . Por tab le Dryvr . Call 992-5601 . DATSUN 992·7453 . 197ot 1970 CHEVELLE SUPER Sport . SSOO. 992 5301. 196-4 CHEVV IMPALA . V-8. 283 automatic . 992-2627 after 5. - ------~--· 1973 EL CAM INO Estate truck . Automatic , P.S., P.B. , AM-FM rad io. air shocks. 742·2320. ---'--~·-.,· ECONOMY fRACTOA with all ot· tothments , lihe new . asking $2250 . Phone (6 1•) 698-3290. PICKUP. $2100. ~-· ---..,---.- REALTY General Contracting GeorgeS. HobsloHor Jr .• Broker 107'12 Sycamore St . Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours : 9a . m . to5p.m . Closed Thursdays and Saturdays at noon. Your Full Time Rea I Estate Broker l lf2 Acres of -wooded. land Idea l for trailer or home. Located 1 mile off of Rt . 1. near Tuppe r s Pialns, Ohio . · Already approved for septic tank, and planning commission. Will sell under land con tract for $3500 . One 4 bedroom, ranch, very. modern, West Shade. near Chester, Ohio. VA-FHA, 30 yr . linanc;ing, also refi nancing. Ireland Mor tgage , 77 E. Stole , Athens , phone (614) 592-3051 . 3 AND of RM . fur nished ond un- TWO STORY frame house , 6 rooms ond bot h, cellar, out- ' furni shed opts. Phone W2 buildings , 4 acres land, ot edge 543• . of Rutlond . Comple te lroiler CO UNTRY MOBILE Ho m e Parle hook ·up olso . 2 bonks o ppra i ~ ­ Route 3.3 . .no rth Of Pomeroy . ed property ot $15 ,500. Phone Lorge lo ts . Coli 992-7479 992-7094 . 12 IC 60 MOBILE HOME near NICE HOME in ru ral area wi th 26 ter . .Phone 992·5858 . oc~es . New alumin um siding. comp letely insulated ond APT . FOR rent . Renta ls remodel ed. Storm windows . ossis5tance rote5 for Senior LOrge carpeted living room ond Citizens . Co ntact Vill age Manor bo th. Coll985-411 1 or 992-5b21 Apts .. Middleport , 992-7787. De:. UPSTAIRS APT., 3 rms . and a RUSTIC HillS. s,..ra cuse. Nice three bedroom ho me, total bath . No pets . Write Bo11 729-T. elec tric . carpeted, with carpor t co Doily Sentinel. Pomeroy . and cir conditioning . Phone Oh io::·--~992-5J48 . THRE~ BEDROOM. ronch--;t"yle house on i3 dcres of property. THREE BEDROOM house . Tot01 electric. Rustic Hills. Sy rocu5e , lease required. References re· Ohio. 992·2063. qu ired . 985-ot321 alter 5, THREE BEDROOM home . 1/ 1 acre . Carport. lu ll bo5ement finished wit il wo rkshop . 6 years old . ----- 992 -2'257 . -----------·- OHIO RIVER vie-w. Like new 70 x 14 mobile home witk a ttached MAIN family room 18 x 29 . 3 bed rOom . POMEROY, 0 . 2 baths , double carport . 2 covered patios on ,/. acre . WOOD BURNING Landscaped lot. 992-7680. F irepla c e, 3 ;pdrms ., modern ranch, approx. 1 a c re, 2 car garage . In excellent condition . ONLY $31 ,500.00 . Modern , 3 .RANCH bdrms ., leve l lot , carpeting. d in ing room , nice kitchen . Close to town . 10 FT . Truc:k camper. Self· ONLY $26,600 .00 . con tained. Sleeps~- Cos t $950 . BASEMENT -'- Ranch in 992 ·b12A . Pomeroy, 3 Bdrms ., bath , lots of yard space. AS KING . PORTABLE MAVTAG washer and dryer with stand. 1 year old . $18,000.00. 742-3 187 or 992-5323 . APPROX. 8 ACRES Many building sites, som~ GOLD G. E. ref rigerator and gold Sunray stove. $150 lor both . woods , wate r & elec . Coli 992-5158 or see a t 23 1 S. ovaflab l e . INVEST 3rd St ., Midd lepo rt . $13, 100.00 . COUNTRY - Large older LIV ING ROOM suite. Albert Hill , home, garage, storage 9•9-2261. building , lh ls Is f<K the . EASTER BUNNIES and. GUinea pigs large fainily, level lot. for sole . $2 .50 each . 7•2·3150. ONL V $8,000.00. 1977 CHEVY STEPSIDE pick up. THREE LEVELS 5 ~600 . 992·2912 . Bdrms., lots of space, In town , needs some minor NEED A WATER .repairs . A STEAL $6.725.00 . SOFTE N ER? WE HAVE BUYERS FOR LAt Pomeroy Londmortc ALL TYPES OF toften & condition your PROPERTY. LIST WITH wattr wltb Co-op wattr US TO SELL. WHEN ooftoner. - 1 UC-SVI, BUYING BE SURE OF Now Only WHAT YOU'RE GETTING. LET US SERVE YO.U. Ltt ut tnt your w1ter Fret HENRY E. CLELAND REA.LTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA Jock W. C.roey, Mgr. CLELAND Phonom-2111 ASSOCIATES 992-2259-'-992-6009 992-6191 "289.95 Pomeroy Landmark · 9.-_: til CALL One 3 bedroom, new , Crow Subdivis ion, near Five Points . Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hi lion Wolfe. Sr. Associate Home Phone 949-2589 r----------., 992-3325 216 E. Seca~d Street ALMOST NEW - Country ranch home on Rt. 7. 3 large bedrooms, central a lr and heat. 21/2 baths . Very nice large kitchen, dining , family room, with native stone fireplac e . Lots of extra large closets, 2 car garage & almosl llf2 acres. Many other features . RIVER FRONTAGE Plus a 4 bedroom home, bath , · natural gas F . A. furnace. Excellent garden. Want $16,500. RIVER VIEW - 2 lomily home with owner living In one and renllng the other out . Garage in the base ment and 2 lots. In lown. 3 RT. 124 bedrooms, bath, natural gas furna ces, basement, fro~ porch and garage on cofler lot . Offer . 13 ACRE$ - On hard road in Orange Township: Lots of woods, several acres In bottom ·and 2 trailer spots. 2 bedroOm trailer goes with sale . $13,000. 53 ACRES In the country . Bedford TOwnship , all minerals , spring water, small stream and fen ced . $16,500. NEW LISTING 2'h acres. In Chester Township. T .P. water, and electrlc available. $5;000. WE ARE NOW BUILDING OUR LISTING ROLL FOR THE SPRING SALES. lF YOUWANT YOURS SOLD YOU SHOULD CONTACT US NOW. LISTING YOUR PROPERTY WITH US AT A REASONABLE PRICE WILL LET ONE OF OUR 4 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN SELL IT. CALL992-3325 A PROFESSIONAL SUE P. MURPHY HELEN L. TEAFORD G. BRUCE TEAFORD ASSOCIATES I Blown Insulation AT 446·7881 Evenings C.ll446-3716 or 446-7811 I ACRES - Reduced lo $18.000. IncludeS. small house In good condition. Al10 2 mobile home spaces wllh septic tank. Good rental Income. Near function of Rt. 7 on Rt. 124. · MUST SELL NOW! 2 story home In Mlddfeporl near churches, shopping etc. T~ owner has to sell this home Immediately. Features 3 bedrooms, farge family room, eet. ln kitchen and dining, cellar & garage with 3 room opt. Will sell to first reasonable offer. REDUCED TO S2S.OOO- 2 story stone frame on large lot; In Middleport. Has formal entrance & dining. 2 l.orge bedrooms, living room with fireplaces & eilt-fn kitchen. Centro! gas heal & gorove. &LAZESl DON'T THLME VOU SAID 01./E D06NAPPER GOT MV SHOULDE<l f'>A6 . !IV 5LM•HI N6 TH~ STRAP! AI .,. .......,. !112·220& 111992·7530 IIO!llio holt.ofon THE TECHNICAL DATA WA? IN THAT I!A<!H! 2-23-imo. ACELocated HARIMARE ln- Tho MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohi.o ROGER HYSEll PWMBING & HEATING INC. GARAGE oH Rt. 7 ~4 miles ' ' .' .. ~l f ~ by-p1ss on I• I ro H/o.TE ...SilT IT.,; '1001. m't' ...'>HE \®JTS '1:> KOOIJ YJH~ S\TTI;R .•. T~lt.lt> 'tll! FI(CM /o.~A't ~emTY, ... rl-..111OOJI>JP!U.••,...._,.,.. WHAI A e.IFtl.. M I(:;,HT PUI ON A!> 5HE ENC'S A QUAR'~EL WIIH '' Anniveruries 'i Specie!.Occasions _,..''' BGbHooflkh MOORE'S Garages Muffler . Brakes Shocks - ' Tires Battery. Installation Service AI Tromm Construction 742-2328 Free Estimates Work Guaranteed 2-lO.tfc Ph. ffl -2848 WHAT? HE'(, BOSS ••• S1 A.RR. * ~LITTlE w"' @lfr! ~ .' "f::!P. !.' M "ANO HIS PAL IN ANNI E'S PLACE 11ll I - grand .... ·-. plano 5 Miss Muf· fel"s visitor 11 Medicinal plant 1% Diatribe · 13 Mllland et al. 14 Worn away 15 Botanical gardens site 16 CQffee or Orson 17 Manifest 19 Chatter 22 Jury list 24 Roman · official 26 Took to .,_. , ..-.,.-, I We have enlarged our service department and will Service Hc;ttpoint and .Other brands . Pomeroy Landmark 9e .Jack w. ear,.,y, Mgr. · .. . . . . Phone"2·2181 . . HOMESITES fo,r .sa le , 1 acre and up . Middleport . near Rutland , Coli 992-7481. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, all elec .. 1 ocre, Middleport , dose to Rutland . Phone 992· 7ot81. COUNTRY farmland with sedud· ed woods, water and good oc· cess in Monroe County, W. Vo. $1 ,CXXl down . call {30-4 ) 11?.· 3102 or (304) 772-3227. Commerc:la l property opproK . 17 acre! , level land , located ot Tuppers Plains -on Ohio, Route 7. Phone (614) 667-6304 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOOK WHAT WE GOT - 57 ACRES with a ~Ice 1'12 . story house with 3 bedrooms and 1'12 baths. Mostly carpet. This house has been remodeled Inside and out. It has a big central fireplace with heatalator and Is Insulated. Small barn and about 20 acres fenced . Nice country setting oft blacktop road . Shown by appointment only . Priced $<112,000.00. 4 ACRES of nice laying land not far from Southern High School. Nice building sites. Ideal for new home builders . Call now for Info . $11,700 wJII buy a good 2 bedroom house with both Garage and storage building . Nat. gas heat. DrivewaY . Is elect. heated. Nice Ohlo River view. Furniture can be bought extra. Price reduced for quick Mle. SEWING MACHINE Repairs . service , all makes . 992-2284 . The Fabri c Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Servke. We sharpen Sd$50rs. EXCAVATING . dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys lor hire; wi11" haul fill dirt , to Soi l, timeltone and groveL Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992· 7089, night phone 992-35.25 Or 992· 5232 . EXCAVATING , do:rer , backhoe and ditche r. Charles R. Hal· field , , Bock Hoe Service , Rut la nd , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. Will do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating . No job too Iorge or too small . Phone· 742-2348. HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating. septic sys tems . doter , backhoe, dump truck , li me-tone , grovel. blacktop paving,' Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) 698-7331. BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled, ceromk: tile, plumbing, carpentry, and general molntenonce. 13 yea rs e.-:· ' perience. 992-3685. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete . Service. Phone 992·2478. WINTER GET to your house? let us make necessary repairs . AI Tromm . Construction . 742-2328 . . NEIGLER'S FOR building houses. ' Call q-49-2508 for house designs and estimates . Guy H. Neigler , , Racine . SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LlffiE & SAVE A LOT PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED- flh 8cres nice laying land with a nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home completely furnished. 2 bedrooms · built on with nice family room with fireplace . Ga r;den space, work shop. block cellar and city water. Nice country setting. C>-vner may take nice mobile home as part payment Price now S1A,300. · 50 ACR~S- FREE GAS. Why worry about the high cost of heating yoor home, drying your clothes, ho"t ~ater etc. We have a 1112 story house with 3 bedrms and bath, dining room wifh fireplace . Full basement' Large pond stocked . Prf>ed only $42,500. ·. ' .. '·' 1 ; · ·, I h .: :'" !1 \ ""•"~' '·""·~ - 1 .... ' ~J • ......,...~ •.!.-'' lk~.t[.J .' -·'' l horse 27 Heraldic wreath 28 Sluggish 30 U>afer 31 Sea : Fr. 32 Medieval sword :U Newfound· lsnd cape 35 Seek the vote 38 Over· night bag Rubber Back Carpet As Low As 9' and 12' Vinyl Flooring In Stock Buy where you can come in and see what you're getting - Good selections - Fully stocked. Coil ~42-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Rutland '· -.' .. ' .... ~~~,.-- .. . . ••• • ·•. Yealerday's Alulwer 21 Milwaukee's :U Racing's specialty ,. .. ._, GIIDDI~, / " Ht N!!D.S A GtJIDE. .· ,... ..•.• 22 Prudish 23 First· • .. , . .. . , ..... ' ' ~ . Q.. ,\.:' '. ~20:..:A;,;uk::..::;;:.:::::;,..._ 38 Follower to law : of an ism 33 Location abbr.. IF YOU NEED A SOFA. THAT 41 Contrived • A 6 :1 +A Q 7 52 to work It : TPWTEP " lMP YXQP QBKFBCP YSKJ XFFWG BFF-ZSYWM.- :' NWM FWMQ X QW vws FBJJFP YPFRWSMUP Yesterday'• Cryploquote: NOTHING Ill 11IING JN. THE WORlD REMAINS TO BE OVER.-UNCOLN SlEI'FEI'iS BED FOR YOU JW DONE . EVERY· DONE OR DONE ©trTI Kiq Feature• S)'n.ditat.e, Jne. 15 IN STOCK -- . L HAVE TO HURRY 140ME lOOAY, SCHOOL ... WE'RE GOING TO VISIT M'l UNCLE ~f ' . ...J'A ~ I' -- I HAD AN'\ UNCLE WHO 1-lE WA5 A (:v ' .. . ' .. . - . 1~-22 . . . .. .. - WA~ T A VER'f . PROUD )J 6\IILDING ( - COLISEUM T 11 T "Y Cl 1!71 UftiltciJtllllli"'" . I I T T [ t.tnc: . ' .. ' ... ' WHEN THE HOCkE'f _ FRANCHISE MOVED, IT 6ROKE HIS (:b '-.HEART./ :;i£#tJ.t:l.- 'I I ... . .•. i .... ' ' UH? WHAT 'S THAT I.{E SAY, SNUFFY ? I'M TERRIBLE HARD OF HERRIN' twu ,Jimmy hurdle . " Sure I ' ll make it," . won. He had jumped the llrst he said, as h e le d the king · an~ quee n of t-eart~ and run the club suit, discarding the four or diamonds on the firth . North East 7 NT Pass Pass S<>ulh 2NT Pass club . He reached his hand with : the k ing of diamonds . Ev· eryone hHd three card~ left. ~ Dummy had the A 4 of spades and the 6 or diam onds, East h a d the 10 9 of spades and J of hearts, : South had the Q 5 ol spades · a nd the A · or h ea rts, and West the K 8 of spades and · the 10 or diamonds . · Jimmy led th e ace of hearts and the defense was By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag finishe d . If West pitched his diamond then. duminy , Six. not r ump is easy . Seven notrump, which was bid by tricks with the ace ol spades and the six or diamonds. If West threw the eight of spades, J lmmy would discard dummy's s ix of dlamonds and at tric k 12 would her world-class expert husband , Jimmy, was not easy at all . " How ca n you bid like that '!'' growled Jimmy , when dummy was shown. "You'll make it," said Patricia, and sauntered ·on lo ge t a c up or coflee . " Right," Jimmy sa id to him se lf . ·seemed The contract e xtreme ly "' bleok . But Jimmy, as any c hampion would, ro·n nulated a line of play that would at least give him a chance. At trick one it was c rucial that Jimmy win In the c or, reel hand. He had to win the a ce of diamonds in dummy BARNEY I COMETO GIT BACK TH.AT THUTTV CENT YE OWE ME. LUKEY tri c k t Q 7 • 10 g Patricia Cay ne, playing with LONGFELLOW !<'liSE YOUR ~.OPES ' VNOVLY.' •. down . He n eeded the king Of At Opening lead : • J JZPV r • .I 10 9 8 5 • 83 Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXR GZXJ " J • K86 .. 7 6 2 1+ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how TELL- YOU , BUT l 'A\ AFI<'IID IT I!'· crossed to his king of clubs • and played n spade to . dummy's jac k. The finesse • K 42 • K J 64 Vulnerab le : North-South Dealer : North river BN '·I EAST • 10 !I 7 :t • J H5 4 :1 SOUTH : ~ io2 9 E~:H: ~J~~ WINNiE-'- I HI\VE SOME IHINS TO I. diamonds as an entry t o his · hand to squeeze West n ea r the end of the hand. . • KQ WEST One letter simply stands for another. In thil sample A la used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters apo&lrophes, the length and formation of the word1 a·re 1 h10ts. Each day the code letters are difl'erent. M~ HT :r-22 NORTH • AJ 4 CRYPTOQUOTES TriAT HE WAS Ju:OT A VICTIM OF AMNE:71A . ACTUI\ LLY BELIEVED IT MYSELF / I' . 48 Accordinll herb Ji BE "THANKFUL SHE SPARED VOU THE DETAILS. RJIZ. YEAIZtl I D~VE PEOPLE CIG'IZY TELLINB THEM ~ILL WOULD RETURN 50ME 171\Y... ..I• to it 38 ~tP.uon There's nothing or else h e would certainly go • 29 ~~kly Wt1t WINNIE •• ,.,.,. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag hOW" ' •I• ' ,, '• ..'· ,.:· BRIDGE 38 ~";':~~ way" Hll!ll/ILJ,\~ .. ' ,.I'•' 341 Over 37 Wheel's hub -~~~:::==-.;~-=---~ 25 ~~~ct musical comedy II ,:,. Wednrsday, Marc h 22 ..:.. Ridge DO~N'"I" Ne&D~u::n... G) • •. ' t ' 1·. Cable Channel s 6 :3()--Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gau dino Family Fitness 7:30 - Coach's Corner 8 :00 - Spec to L.fi' dltlon · 10 : 00 - 700 Club genius 4 Affinnalive answer 5 Bullock 6 Corsair 7 One of the Ages 8 Family member 9 Gelder· land city 10 - Ryder · 16 _ esprit 18 Swerve 19 Famous Heming- ~ •,' "· 3 Budding " 42.Late news .. • I Dog talk 2 Wings : Lat. 41 "- FRANK & ERNIE ••• . Largest Selection In The V1ll1y KIDS lN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE Flve bedrooms, nice 1tf2 story house, lariJt living room with shining oak flooring, fargo kflchen wflh dining area 2 lull baths, 2 bodrooms down and 3 upstairs. Co('lplet~fy Insulated With F. A. nat. gas furnace. Lorge pilrchos & garage . Loc. In Chester . Price $19,800. Wo N. .d Llollngo , We have buyers for many typos of pro!Mf1y CALL JIMMY DEEM, Asooclott 1 949·2311. You look, Sl im! I'm afraicl t o! Looks Now all wou have to do qood, is pick up a babwat t he Clovial hospital to put into it! All carpet installed wllh padding at no charge . Ex.,.rt installation. •4.aal\:d. Norw ooa ,_ N.J. 07648. Make c f1ecks payable lo by THOMAS JOSEPH ' ACROSS DOWN ' II'""---------.. . 34, 6LuaM~td' _!!!! _._' ;' APPLIANCE . SERVICE r BASIC KITIV CORPSE UNLO CK . What was Noah 's profession 1- ·· ARK· ITECT" Answer newspaper, P..O. Box Nawspaparbooks. . . BRADFORD , . Auctioneer, Com- WATER WEll Drilling . Alsooil ond plete Ser vice . Phone 9ot9-2487 gas ¥\!ell work . Heaton Drilling or 9•9-2000. Racine, Ohio . .Crill Co ., David S. Hea ton, Rl. 3; Bradford . Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 985 -4335 . ElWOOD" BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters : irons, oil TURLEY "S WRE CKER Ser..- ice . small appliances. lawn mower, Racine, O hio. Day or night . WILL CUT Ond deaf la nd for chip' next to State Highway Garage 949·2657 . wood o;md pile brush . Phone on Route 7. Phone (614) 985·7•2·2056. 3825. REMODELING , Plumbing , heating and all types of general repair. Work guaran teed- 20 years experience. Phone ..,....," _2,.09 . "( I I I I I The lates t JUMBlES ar11 her e in JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK ,, 1. Available tor $1 .35 EACH , poslpald !rom Jumble, c/0 this ... ·'·Wll" HEATERS! WILL CARE lor the elderly in o ur home. Phone 992 -7.314 . TAKING All con tracts fo r mowing · gross, trimming , also planting ond nu rsery work . Ri ck lm· boden, Rutland. 742-2909. I Jumbles Yesterd~y 5 DAT LITTL E JUSl COHARED Pomeroy;o. 3· 15-lfc Now arrange trte c1 rc1ed letlers to (Answers..tomorrow) For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Room Additiliils ~OYFRIE:ND. form the surpr1se answer . as sug· gested by Jhe above cartoon Print answer here: UTILE ORPHAN ANN IE 2-16-1 mo. HE:R ILEMITY j liT ' .,•• PillS ports K ~ Roofin~ Remodeling · I I I hL/o.SSI':S. .... ~ ., . ... oo b RYJEK -rn~ CHAMPA/oi.IE YOJ ~ ' Woddinp Portr~its 3· 12· 1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEA.NING ,,,," .' , :: THE PHOTO PlACE Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 IALESANDSERVICE 11 -9-tfc . ,,•I PJ /o .. ,,. c, ..~, ,. •• • -~ 51. Rt. 143, toward Rutlond, 0. 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy H2-6282 or 992-6263 BA.M. Io4:30P.M. I[! SMITH MOTORS, "INC. Open 9; 00 til 9: 00 Mon .. Friday 9: 00 til6 :00 S.turdoy 12:00 til 6 :00 Sunday 2·2-tlc CARTER Chester, Ohio 10-30-c I I --' WALLPAPER, PAl NT & SUPPLIES & . Box 3 • C;npil• UplloiSttiJ ,hone Mike Youn1 Free Estlmoltl Phontffl-3H3 J .J .Ifc BOLEN MULCHERS Jack's Septic Tank Service . ·-~.,-. _0. lAVENDER OONSTRuctiON SyrocuH, Ohio LAWN BOY MOWERS Residential and commercial. Call far estimate. 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 985-3806 .U I Carpeting - So .. Filtl & MontY- Small Engine Sales & Service 491 Locust Street Mlddltporl, 0 . Phone 992-3092 HURRY! Limited Supply 3-16-1 mo. ...... Young's Blown Into Wals and Attics WILKINSON __,, . I I Stperior Sllit11 blrKtion Cellulose Fiber Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Estimates by Appointmtnt Phone 992 -7119 2-2Hfc hie Priced Now Ttlru April lOth 'j Paul Gaudino Family F itness 700 Club , THURSOAY , MARCH n, 1971 l :•s--Farm Report 13 ; 5: SO...PTL Club 13: 5: 55-Sunrlse Semester 10: 6: 0<1-PTL Club 15. 6:2s-For You ... Biack Woman 10; ' :30-Doc;:tors on Ca114; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : 51)-Good Morn ing. Wesl Vlrglnla 13. 6 :55--Chuck While Reporl5 10 ; News 13; 7:00--Todoy 3,4, IS; Good Morning Amerlco!l 6, IJ ; CBS News 8; Bullwlnklt 10 . 7:30-Schoollu 10: B:OG-Captaln KangCIIrOO 8, 10; Sesame. St . 33 . 9:0D-Merv Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4. 13.15. Edge of Nigh! 6: Family Affair 8: Malch Game 10. Andy Grlffltl"l 8; Family 9·Jo-Emergency One 6; Alfalr 10. IO .oo-Sanford & Son 3.4, 15 ; Tattletales B; Joker's Wild 10; Not For Women Only 13. 10:30-->Hollywood Squares 3.•. IS; Andy Grfffllh 6; Price Is Right 8 ,10: Rick Faucheux 13. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune J ,4, JS; Happy Days 6, 13. 11 :3G:-Knockoul 3. 1.5 ; Family Feud 6. 13; Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. ~0 ; Nova 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 11 :0G-Newsc.enter 3; $20,000 Pyram id '3 ; News -4.6.10; To Say The Leas! 15: Gombil 8. 12:3Q-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13 ; Bob Braun 4 ;. Gong Show 15 ; Sellrch for Tomorrow 8. 10 ; Elec . Co. 33 . 1:oo-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Res11ess 10: Not For Wpmen On l y 15. 1:3G-Days o l Our Lives 3, 4, 15; As The World Turns 8 , 10. 1:()()-0ne Lite to Uve 6, 13; 2 :30-Doclor s 3,4,15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 ~ oo-Another World 3.4. 15 ; Generlll Hosplt~l · 6, 13 ; Lilias Y09a & You 20: 3 : 3~- Allln The Family 8. 10 ; You Bet Your Life 20. 4 :00--M ister Car toon J; Edge ot Night ll; My Three Sons 4 ; For Richer For Poorer IS ; Merv Grltfln 6 : Gilligan's Is. 8: Sesame Sl . ~0.33; Gomer Py le, u SMC 10.4: Jlf.- Lf tfle Rascals 3. 1S: Gl ll )gan ' s ls . 4: Brady Bunch 8, 10; Mary Ty ler Moore 13 . 5 :00--Bonama 3; Star Trek 4 ; Gunsmo!Ce 8 ; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petti coa t Jun ttl on lS . 5 :Jo- News6 ; Etee . LO . :tU, JJ J ~y l er Moor~ _1 u ; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. 6 :()()-NeW$ 3,4,8, 10, 13,1S; AB C News 6; Zoom 20. 6 :3()-N BC News 3,4 ,15; ABC News 13 : Ca rol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Over Easy 70,33 . 7:QO-Cross-Wit s 3, 4; Liars Club 6; Gong Show 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13 ; Gilligan' s Is . 15 ; Ho cking Va lley BluegraSs 20; Mars hall U. Report JJ . 7 ~ 30-- Ho llywoo d Sq uare s 3,4 ; SIOO.OOO Name That Tune 6; Tatt letales 8; Ma c Neil Le hrer Report 20,33; That's Hollywood! 10; Nashville On The Road 13 ; M ar ty Robbins.' Spotlight IS. 8 :0<1--Chlps 3, 4; Happy Days 6,1 3; Oral Roberis 15: Wallons 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 10,33. . 8:3iP-Fish 6.13; Originals 20; Arvilla 33 . 9:00- Biack Sheep Sq uadron 3,4, 15; Barney M ille r 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; Worl d 20,J:l . 9: 3o-A.E .S. Hudso n St. 6, 13 ; 10 · 00- Pollce Wom-an 3.4,15; Bar~tta 6, 13; Barnaby Jones IJ; Anna Karenlna 3J ; Or al R·oberts 10; News 20. 10 :30--Loc k Stock & Barr el 20. ll :Oo-News 3,4,6,8,·10, 13,15 ; Dick Cavett 20 .- Over Easy 33 . 11 : 3o-Johnny Carson .3;4, 15; Starsky & Hulch 6. 13; Movie "Ke ll y's Heroes" 8; ABC News JJ : Movie "011ce Before I Ole" 10. 12 :0o-Jana ki 33 ; 12 .4r>--Toma 6,13: LOo-Tomorrow 4 ; 1 :So--News 13 . Movie Channel 4 '5 a. 7 P .M . - Hedda iPGI 9 & 11 P .M . - The Rl1z IR I WEDNESDAY . MARCH22. 197A 8:0Q-Grlulv Adams 3,-4,15 ; E ight is Enough 6,13; Return of Capt. Nemo 8, 10, No\la 20,33 . 9 .00-Charlle's Angels 6. 13 ; Movie " The B ig Bvs" 8. 10; Great Performances 20,33 . 9 :30-Mo¥1e " All You Need Is Cash" 3. • ,15 . 10 :00--Perry Como 6, 13: lO :Jo-News 20 ; Book Beat 33 . 11:00-- News 3.4,6,8. 10. 13.15; Dick Cavett 70 ; Lilias Yoga & Vou 33. 11 : 31}-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Police Story 6, 13 ; Hawa ii F ive.QB; ABC f'lews33; Mov ie " The Moon Is Blue" 10. 12 :DO-Janakl 33; 12:40-Mystery ol th~ Week 6, 13 ; Kojak 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 4; 2 : 1G-News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 a. 9 P .M . - The Eag le Has Landed I PGI 7 8. 11 PM. - Whifls (PGI Cable Channel Five 6 :30P .M . - Testimony Time I I lHE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN GAWPOLIS DAVID BRICKLES One three bedroom home, 2 acres of ground on Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, Oh io. STARCRAFT FALL Sale . Minimotors , 20' and 22' . TraVel Tra ilers. 18' 5" $3.799, 25" 7" ' Bunkhouse S• .S75. Fold-down , $1 .700 up . We se ll service and quality . Open Sunday5 ."'Eomp Conley Starcroft Sa les , Rl . 62, N. of Pt, Pleasant . 1972 ARISTOCRAT TRAVEL T ro il~r. 18" IUtlf-contoined. Call 992·3580. AUCTION · NO SAL.E Tuesday night . Regular sole Fr iday 7pm ond Saturday 7pm at Ohio Ri11er Auction . Me igs Plaza , Middleport , OH . - - - - HOBSTETTER TELEVISION VIEWING ON,TRACY-WAIT't.L YOU A GANDER AT WHAT .JOB Ao\AOLE BOYS l..iNED HIM UP WITH . •. I ..... I·• Business Services FOR SALE by owner; 3 ocrel of 5&dusion nVQr Jocklon. 1971 J bvdroom ffiObile home 25 _.. lot • unken fam ily room , fireplace . 8 • 20 !iiun deck. Lorge gorden spot , outbuildings .. Perfed for , - - - - - - - - - - . , vocation or summer place . Kitchen Coblnots, Rooflnv. $22,000. Call 985 -3988 . if m . Concrete Patios , terested . Sldtwolks , New Construction & Remodeling. 00 - 10 . 00 - ..... open.d eyes And we con olmotf '"him there . HOOF HOLlOW Morn a. Buy. sell trade or tra in. r-,lew and used Sodlv mined by Daddy and Mom saddles Ruth Reaves , Albany . my (Jioger ond Chritty}. grand · (6U ) 698·3290 porenl t and F:; o;: m;::;lr; Y· ' - RISING STAR Kennel , Boarding Indoor and outdoor runs . Groom1ng all breeds. Clean 1onilary faciliti es. Cheshire . THE ,.•• Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash our Whit:h we wanted him to share The loss and grief we sometimes • . DO '-IE WANT TO TRY MY HERRIN' AID?. would take the last two . . ' • , · • gobble up West's now single- • ton king of s pades with the : ace and score the grand ·1 slam with the queen of spades. " I made it." Jimmy bub- bled to Patricia when she returned for the next hand. "Of course you did." she said . IN!o:WS I'A I'Eil IO:NTJ-:;UPUISE ASSN . ) !For a copy of JACOBY MO[). ERN , send $1 to: " Win at Bridge ," care of this ne wspa· , per, P.O Box 489, Radio City Stali~m . N_ew York, N. Y. 10019.) �• 14 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesd$y, March 22, 1978 Ceasefire is ignored BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI ) - palest miB n guer r illas today tgnored a cease-ftre procia101ed by Isreal and battled Israeli troops en· !ra nched in occupied south Lebanon U N peace-keeping units were reported mov10g mto the area. " The wor d <;ease-fire does not exist 10 our dictiOnary," satd Yasser Abed Rabbo, chainnan of the Palestine Ltberatt on Orgam za tion' s mformauon department A Palesttnlan gu errtlla commun ique sa 1d , "Our forces clashed wtth Israeli troops in more than one location m south Le banon throughout the n1ghl and early Wednesday " The guerrtllas also reported hevy Israeli ar· Ullery ftre on the town of Nabatlyeh, a major Palest101an stronghold north of the L1tam River ~' We returned the enemy ltre," the commuruque sa1d In Washmgton, President Carter and [sraeh Prune Mimster Begm scheduled a rmal showdown meet ing today to dtscuss thetr sharp dtfft culttes with Israel' s etght·day tnvaston of Lebanon and other Mtddle East ISSUes Israeli gunboats, jets and artillery hanunered pockets of Palestlntan troops 1n forces had shelled the Israeli rear guard, both 10 northern Israel "O ur rockets h1t thetr FBI reported payment WASHINGTON (UP! ) •' ormer FBI Dtrector J Edgar Hoover wrote three top secret memos to Attorney General John Mttchell and Henry Kt ss10ger at the Whtte Hou"" m the early 1970s to report sus pi CIOUS South Korean lobby tng and payments to U S pohticta ns But when a House subcommittee revealed that on Tues· day, Mttchell satd only one Hoover not e reached h101 tehng of a Korean CIA coonedmn w1th Suzt Park Thomson, an atde to former Speaker Carl Albert, and another Korean-born atde to ex-Rep Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J A spokesman lor Kiss10ger swd "he doesn 't recall seemg any" of the three Hoover notes Ktssmger decl10ed an invttation to testtfy today, but told the panel he would try to appear m April. The House lnternaltonal Relallons s ubcommittee, whtch released edited southern and then Defense Wetzman Lebanon Tuesday abruptly halted Mtntster Ezcr said Israel began observmg a cease-fire at 6 p m (11 am EST ) At first , the cease-hre appeared to take hold but the reports today shattered hopes that the ftghung was over A second Palestinian commuruque sa1d guerrtlla HOSPITAL NEWS Velerans Memorial Hospltal Admttted - Cly~e Beha, Coolville; Herbert Rose, Racme , Ida Stanley, Shade, Madeline Chaf10, Pomeroy, Herbert Shtelds, Racme , John Van Mater, Jr., Mason , HaU te Armes , Syracuse , Mary Nelson, Rutland. Fntz Buck, Racme , Steve Lambert, Proctorvllle, George Nesselroad, Pomeroy Dtscharged Frahk Wolford, Alma Young, Mmme VIning ,., Brenda LeMaster, Brenda Casto, Franklin Casto, Kea rney Rathburn Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges March 21) Jo Ann Adk10s, Bertha Bates , Charles Buet, Samantha Campbell, Bryan Cremeans, Eva Faulkne r, Donald Ftelder, Mtcha el Hampton, T101othy Harvey, Mason Hemphtll, Rhoda Hoffman, Conme Hussell, Mrs Steve Ktser and son, John Laber, Melame Lewis, Walter Mtller , Opal Morse , Cindy !Wsenberger, lsobel Sheets, Wtlham Watson. 1Births March 21) Mr. and Mrs Hobert Lowe , a daughter, New Haven , Mr and Mrs Wilham Me· Pherson, a son, Gallipolis. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED Bill Harr10gton , Btdwell; Myrtle Whtte, Mason; Della Davis, Southside; Roxann Cooper, Potnt Pleasant; Gertrude Paxton, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs. Kenneth .Btrchfteld, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Homer Cole, Tuppers Platns. Sylvta Mullins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wtlltam Gardner, Galltpobs; K101berly Hupp, PatriOt. BIRTH - A daughter to Mr and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Pomeroy; a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Robert Smtih Jr., Point Pleasant. verstons of the Hoover messages . p1AnnM tn wtnrl up its hearings today wtlh quesltonmg of Pak Bo Hi , an alleged KCIA operaltve 10 Washington who ts head of the Korean Cult.ral and Freedom Foundation. What happened to ,;,.ver's memos was unclear, but they may show why the Korean lobbytng contmued for years Each note satd at the bottom the FBI mforrna•ion came " an JXtremely from sensitive" source and no further 10vestigauon could be conducted. They said in part - Korean President Park Chung Hee's , offtctal res tdence was 11 direct1y mvolved m dtrectmg the contrlbutton of several hundred thousand dollars to the Democratic Party" m the Uruted States. - Tongsun Park, the milhonatre n ee merchant mdtcted on U S federal brtbery charges, "ts acting under KCIA directton but is not a KCIA employee as such." - Park made payments to a congressman with money earned 10 rtce deals. Sources said that was former Rep Richard Hanna, ().Calif., who pleaded guUty Frtday to a charge ol conspiracy and admitted taking over $200,000 from Park. Mttchell, 10 his ltrst congressional · testimony siiiCe he was convicted and sent to jail on Watergate coverup charges, told the House panel under oath he knew little about K~rean lobbymg and was surprised by Hoover's September 1911 report that Miss Thomson was connected to Korea's CIA. He S81d he personally told Albert the infonnalton, but the Oklahoma Democrat had a "rather passtve" reaction and considered Mtss Thomson " a nice young llldy .. Campaign bill dead 'turkey' VIce president of Common Cause, the ctttzens advocacy group whtch has long sought public fmancmg of House and races, angrily colleagues and unammous Senate denounced Thompson and Republicans tn the House Rep John Brademas, D-lnd , jomed him to kill a btl! that would have reduced l101its on a semor member of the contrlbuhons to congresslon· Thompson panel "Thetr legtslative proposal al electiOns A vtctun 10 the 209-198 to drastically cut political defeat of a move to call the party hmits completely measure to the floor Tuesday sabotaged thts effort to enact publtc was the tssue of public congresstonal f10anc10g," said Werthe101er fmancmg of congresstonal campatgns - a plan that was to have been offered as an amendment The btll would have cut 'to $15,000 the present $50,000 parties can gtve indtvtdual candtdates, and reduce from $5,000 to $3,000 the amount political action committees can contnbute to parties COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ran· Rep. •'rank Thompson, D- dall Sweeney's 38-day N.J , manager of the btll, satd campatgn for the Democratic he mtght ask hts House Party nommallon for Admmistratlon Committee to Secretary of State ended draft a new measure that today with hts dropping out would avoid the ISSUe of and endorsing Sen Anthony public ftnancmg. Thompson J. Celebrezze, Jr, Dsatd public fmancmg was a Cleveland. maJor factor 10 defeat of the Sweeney satd at a news rule Tuesday Fred Wertheuner, seruor GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UP!) One Democrat called it a turkey Stxty-etght party By "If they come back wtth a bill wtthout pubhc fmanctng that means they had a fix on to kill ll tl "I would hope we could Illy this turkey to rest in the qutckest possible way," satd Rep B F. Sisk, D-Calif , an opponent of public linancmg Other Democrats, mostly southerners, opposed reducing tbe limit on the political action conunlttees on which they depend heavily for contrtbutions Sweeney drops out of race $300 million emergency bill okayed WASHINGTON (UPI) The .,House Wednesday approved an emergency $300 mtlUon btll to help states hit by weather-related disasters in the past year, including Ohto The measure passed on 8 393-4 vote and was sent to tbe Senate The House Appropriations Committee, which drafted the measure, said 10 a report accompanying the bill that regular disaster funding of $150 mtlUon lor the current ftscal year has been depleted and that added funds to cover areas declared a disaster by Prestdent Carter are urgently needed . Dtsasters ctted tn the report included the Johnstown, Pa., and Kansas City, Mo., floods of last year, which together will require some $180 million, and the more recent wmter emergenctes m Mtchigan,lndiana, Ohto, Massachusetf11, Rhode Island, Connecttcut and Californta ~ew and fhuthein @ltio 8/ecluc rimnjtany o/fwe~ will /;e clowd Friday, March 24 .. foi Good Friday ,Jfa?J.e a mce day L target s," it satd. "Flames could be seen 111 the area. Ambulllnces and helicopters could be seen evacuatmg casualt1ea " EXTENDED FORECAST Frldloy throuch Sunday, lair tbrouch the period. Hl&b• will ranee lrom the mid 101 to the lower 501 Friday and In the 501 Saturday and Sunday. /ouiiHtrvl Mayer files for reelection MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Rtchland County Common Pleas Court Judge James Mayer, ordered removed from the bench because of mental and phystcal problems, today filed for reelection as an 10dependent m the November elecUon. A special conurussion appomted by the Ohio Supreme Court earlier this month or· dered Mayer removed from office Rtchland County Electlon Board Dtrector Perry Wolfe swd Mayer's filing will be handled like any other candi· date unless he Is instructed to do otherwise by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. WARPLANE SALE STUDIED BY PANEL WASHINGTON (UPI) Prestdent Carter called members of the House Internaltonal Relaltons Committee to the White House today to discuss hls conlroverstal proposal to sell warplanes to Israel, Saudt Ara bta and Egypt. The White House satd Carter was to meet wtth tbe panel at 4:45 p.m. EST in the Cabinet Room. Secretary of Stale Cyrus Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown were expected to brtef the legislators on the package plan to sell the advanced new Fl6 jets to Israel; sophisticated F15s for the first time to Saudi Arabia and the older F5E's to Egypt. The meetmg was announced as Carter held a second round of talks with Israeli Prime Minister Menacbem Beg!~ at the White House. The sale of warplanes to Israel's Arab netghbors is opposed by the Begm govenunent. And pro·lsraeli congressmen have expresaed their opposition to lump10g rrulitary shipments to israel in the same deal with the Arab states. conference that Hit lS now apparent that a conteated primary would prove costly and divisive . The Democratic Party's nominee would then emerge in a weakened position " Sweeney, part·ltme director of the Ohto Vtelrnan Era Veterans Bonus Commtsston and employee of State Auditor Thomas Ferguson, announced hts candtdacy Feb. 13. ''ThiS decision does not mean that I will he inacttve during this most 101portant elecUon year," he added. "On the contrary, I will devote my energtes toward electing Sen. Celebrezze and the entire Democrati..;: bcket." Celebrezze was endorsed by the Democratic Party for the nomination earher this year. The filmg deadlute for all primary races is 4 p.m. Thursday Appalachian Highway bids to be opened on Apri/18 OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. James A. Rhodea annoWtCed today that btds to contract an addittonal 16 milea of the Appalachtan Development Highway from Cincinnati to the Ohio River 10 Washington County will be opened April 18 All but 37 mtles of the htghway have been completed. The remaining mileage is expected to be constructed m 1919 and 1980, said Rhodes. The two projects scheduled for construction llus year are eastward from Ohto 133 west of Williamsburg to Mt Orab in Brown County and between 1 Seaman and Peebles In Adams County . Both segments are about eight miles lung. Complelton of the gap m the htghway between Williamsburg and Peebles had been delayed P'JPding /approval of an envtronmental impact statement by the U.S. Department of Transporta· tlon ---------------------------. Middleport ! Area Deaths !I I Lyons officiating. Burial will REX ARGABRITE, JR. ER squad Rex Argabrlte, Jr , 56, be in Stewart Cemetery. has 3 runs Three calls were answered Tuesday and Wednesday morning by the Mtddleport Emergency Squad. At 10 :33 a.m. the squad went to the Middleport Elementary School where Earle Wood, school custodian, ha<l recetved a hand injury He was taken to the office of Dr J . J Davis for treatment At2·41 p m the squad went south of Mtddleport for Steve Lambert, 2~. Proctorville, who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital with lacerations and a possible fractured hand alter being tnjured 10 an auto accident. The drtver of the vehicle which struck the Lambert car did not stop following the aeetdent, ofltcials satd. At 1:17 a.m. Wedneaday, the squad went to Route 124 near Mtddleport for Charles Burt who was taken to Holzer Medical Center 2 students, 15, GIRL, 13, HELD INFATALSHOOTING WELLSBURG, W.Va ( UPI) - Brooke County Sheriff's deputies said today they are holding a 13-year-old gtrl from Steubenville, Ohio, 10 conneclton wtth the fatal shoot10g of a frtend late Tuesday m Wellsburg. The deputies identifted the vtcUm as Gloria Spruiel, 13, also of Steubenvtlle They said the pair were viSitmg frtends in Wellsburg when the sbootmg occurred. Oil spill is stretched more BREST, France (UPI) - A new g~yser of oil spewed from the wreckage of the supertanker Amoco Cadiz today, stretching the world's biggest otl sptll further along the Brtttany coast and kill10g off birds in one of France's top wildlife reserves. A ragmg storm prevented sa lvage teams frnm pump10g out 100,000 tons of crude still trapped 10 etght sealed tanks and an otl company official expressed fears the ship WJJl be dashed to bits on the reefs Etghl Dutch experts landed by helicopter on the tossing shtp Tuesday to ftx em· placements for 14 Amertcan pumps that amved m Brest from Tulsa, Okla. held for blaze CHARDON, Ohio (UPI) West Geauga Junior High School reopened today after bemg closed for two days by a fire allegedly set by two 15year-old students. The two youths were ordered Tuesday by Geauga County Juvenile Court Judge Frank Lavnch to have psycbologtcal testmg at the Portage-Geauga Juvenile Detention Center. They are charged wtth arsons and criminal damage The school, serving 1,000 students from Chester, Russell and Munson 'l'Wps., sustatned $200,000 damage in a fire Sunday. Ftre ollicial.s said the bl02e started in a chemistry lab storeroom and spread to four classrooms, causmg part of the roof to collllpse. Underwriters hold session Thirteen members of the Metgs · Gallia • Mason Assoctallon of Life Un· derwriters and two guests met last week and discussed the vartous promotions held dul')ng Life Insurance Week and extend thetr thanks to the CANTATA SET news media. The Chotr of fhe Middleport It was aMounced that the Church of Chrtst will present assocllltlon bas a special a cantata, "Hallelujah speakers panel available to What A savtor" at 6 a.m. speak Subjects cover life Easter morning sunrise· tnsurance, health and acservices. The choir is being ctdent. ·Also available are directed by Becky Blaze and lnstructtonal atds and a slide solotsts will 10clude Peggy Brickles, George Glaze, Mike presentalton on their project Stewart, Earl McKinley and lor the year, entitled 'Fanuly Sharon Stewart Ac· Ttme', which bas been companiment will be by viewed by such orgaruzatlons Clance Erwm at the organ as Uons, Rotary and even and Jenmfer Sheets at the Chambers of Commerce. It ts pointed out that the plano with James Sheets as asaoctalton does not solicit narrator. Other choir members include Christl for any company but is Hess, Beckt Fry, Cindy composed of agents from Glaze, Dorothy Roach, various local companies. Shirley Bumgardner, Lena Anyone havmg interest in the McKinley, Dorothy Davts, organization is invited to join. If anyone wishes to contact Mack Stewart, L. D. Har· CHICAGO (UPJ) - Thtrd· linger, and Gene Davl.s. A the association ask your life ranking House Republican contiilentel breakfast will be insurance agent or write Meigs-Gallla·Mason John B Anderson, with the served the following help of perhaps thousands of presentation The public is Association of Life Un· derwriters, Box 628 Pomeroy, llhno1s Democratic crossover 10vited. Ohio 45769. votes, has crushed a conIt was announced by servative challenge in the George Crump that Mason ltrst pr101ary of the 1978 SERVICES SET County clubs is starting to election season. Swu-1se sernces will be Anderson eastly beat the held at 6 a.m. Easter at the schedule the slide presen· Rev. Don Lyon, former Freedom Gospel Mtssion, tation with Ken Reynolds pastor of the Open Bible Bald Knob. The public is also asaisting Church who used the mvited. traditional conservattve rallying issues -the Panama Canal, gun control, abortion and homosexuality - in his FORFEIT BONDS unsuccessful campatgn The defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday ntght. They were Roger L. Btssell, WAVES CRACK HULL, 39, Chester, $350, posted on a SPEW OIL IN WATER charge of driving wbtle in· By EDWIN SMI'I1I toxicated.. and George 211-161H STREET BREST, France (UP!) Lemley, Jr., no age or ad· The last intact compartments dress listed, $50, posted on a of ihe supertanker Amoco disorderly manner charge PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Cadiz were broken open today by wavea 30 feet high 675-4539 or 67~64 that banged the hulk against FRANK FILES razor-<tharp reefs and spewed Meigs County incumbent NOTICE the remainil)g 50,000 tons of Auditor, Howard Frank, crude oil onto what is already Republican, Tuesdloy filed his the worst oU slick on record. petition of candidacy seeking A spokesman lor Amoco reelection, the Meigs County ¥Ved .• ~r.22,29 International told reporters Board of Elections reports. 6to 7:30P.M. that only 50,000 tons oot of the Rol end Eastman, Bedford 220,000 tons the tanker was Township, also a Republican Free to High carrying were sUll contained has filed a petition of canSchool Students by the vessel and that theae didacy lor nomination lor the were spilling rapidly. Audllor's post. Reedsville, died early Frienda may call at the Wednesday morning at funeral borne any time after I Camden·Ciart Hospital In p.m. Thursday. Parkersburg following an extended lllnesa. He was born at Spencer, W. Va., a son of the late Rex CHARLES E. MANLEY Argabrite, Sr., and Bessie Funeral servtces for Spencer Argabrlte. He hid E. (Chuck) Manley, Charles spent most of his life In Reedsville. He served as a 61, Clevelllnd, were held chief motor machinist in the March 16 at I p.m. at the U. S Navy during World War Johnston Funeral Home tn 11. He was retired from the Cleveland. Son of the late Corbett E . Co., Universal Glass and Gaynell Agosta Rice Parkersburg. Manley, he is survived by two He Is survived by a son, sons, Richard ( Dtckle) Charlea, and a dloughter, and Manley, Columbus; Mrs. June Scherllng, both of Houston, Tex., live brothers, Charles (Corky) Manley, Jr., John of Belpre. Floyd, Cleveland, a daughter, Reba Kensington, Md., Russell, Manley, Clevelllnd, and five Norfolk, Va., Clarence of grandcltildren. A daughter, Tarpoq Springs, Fla., and Doris Yvonne Manley, Stanley of Wooster; his preceded him 10 death. Also surviving are a stepmother, Mrs. Cora ' brother, Walton R. Manley, Argabrite of Millersport. A Reedsville, Route 1, two number of nephews and sisters, Thereaa M. Manley nieces also survive. A brother and a sister preceded him in Aleker, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Evelyn L. Manley death. Jewell, Carpenter and an Funeral arrangements are aunt, Merl RaWff, Cheshire, being made at the Spencer Route I. Funeral Home in Belpre. In Cleveland for the funeral services were Walton R. Manley, Reedsville, Theresa Aieker; Potnt Pleasant; HOWARD M. DAILEY COOLVILLE - Howard M. Evelyn Jewell, Carpenter, C. Dailey, 61, Route I, Guys· W. Manley, Mtddleport, and ville, died Tuesday evening ai V. J. Manley, North Oln\sted. St Anthony Hospital tn Columbus following a brtel illness He was born m Athens, a son of the late Hollie and KEARNEY RATHBURN Ferma Bail Dailey. He wu a RUTLAND - Kearney retired carpenter and was a veteran of World War II. He Rathburn, 70, Salem St., had been a resident of Rutland, died early Wed· nesday morning in the Holzer Stewart most of his Ufe. Survtving are his wife, Medical Center following a Roberta Minerd Oatley, a long illness. A fanner all of his life, Mr. daughter, Mrs. Larry (Saundra) Pugh, Route I, Rathburn bad made his home Guysvtlle, a grandaon, Steve wtth the Merle Davis family Pugh, Guysville, a brother, lor the past 36 years. He was James E. Dailey, and three born May 10, 1907 in Salem sisters, Audrie Dunfee, Edith Township. Surviving are two half Wires and Ruth Wires, all of Stewart; a half brother, ststers, Mrs Alta Faulkner Vtrgll Dunfee and two step- and Mrs. Jean Doldy, both of ststers, Dorothy McGill and Columbus and several nieces, Delpba Williams, all of nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be Stewart and several nieces held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the and nephews. He was preceded in death Walker Funeral Home with by his parents, his stepfather, the Rev. Robert Porter of· Lester Dunfee and a step- ficlatlng. Burial will be in the Nelson Cemetery. Friends brother, Darrell Dunfee~ Funeral services will be may call at the funeral home beld at 2 p.m. Friday at the any time after 2 p.m. Friday Whtte Funeral Home in and until the services on Coolville with the Rev. David Saturday. REPEAT SA LEI EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER Anderson has easy victory ADJUSTS TO DEEP-CLEAN ANY CARPET FROM THE LOWEST NAP TO THE THICKEST SHAG. • Exclutl.. 4-poolllon Dloi·A·!IIJ1" rug helgbt ldluttment • Powtr·drlven be1ter-b1r brush roll lootene embeddld din lnd grH, while brullhtt IWHP It up • Edge KINner cletnt thotlaat tough Inch olong b-ards REG UPRIGHT $89.95 TOOLS REG. $19.95 )OTAL REG. SIO!.JO MODEL 1416 $ 95 ". The Southern Local School Dtstrtct Board of Education Tu esda y nt ght ga ve pernussJOn for the Ractne High School Alunml Assoctation to use the htgh school gym· naslum and cafeten a on May 26 and 27 lor the annual reunion Th e board approved recommended changes m the pollctes dealmg with han· dtcapped students to compi)' With recent Interpretations of the law Approval was g1ven for a Tnle IV·B project whtch wtll he used to purchase library books, films, cassettes and reJated malenal Mrs Dorothy Wooda rd was added to the subsutute teachmg list and a ltst of personnel that wtll have access to the conlidenUal fil es of handtcapped children was approved Southern JuniOr Htgh Boosters were gt ven per· misston to use the gymnasium for a dance on Aprtll The restgnatton of Mrs Ann Boso as a cook at Syracuse Elementary School was accepted and Connee Williams Vt8S RIVen perfTliSSton to attend the Ohto Gtrls ' State Basketball tournament on March 30 and (Continued on page 10) THESE ARE the leading ladies of the town who wtll he provtdmg a great deal of the comedy In the upcoming productton of "Mustc Man " by the Metgs Htgh School mus1c department From the left are Lmda Eason, Brynda Black, Susan Wrtght, Cathy Blaettnar and I.aurH Hoover Mtss Hoover ts servmg as asststan~ to the director, Mrs Pa1ge Hunt, vocal mus1c ~ urerv 1 snr . • enttne at e Tickets f 0 1 U1e muslcll l, Ole f1rst to1Jt1 pruduc('d at M('I)'..S Htgll School , tnuy be purchuscd nt tlw New Ym k ( ' l oOu n~ House or SwashCI"·1Alhse Dr\4.\ Stm c 111 1\ llt lt'l oy ( '1 11 lllln tame fOr the opening, Mnnh .11, 1 ~ 7 ~0 p 11 1 wi ll It' u curt am ttme on the sccnnd sh t1w m~: w1ll b4• n p m nn ApT 11 1 M-G-M units are • • • participatmg Cub Sunil VOL. XXVIII \ ... . ... NO 239 P.OMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO ............... .. .......... .. . . . . .....·.: : :.· -.:·.-:... * ·::~'!·~:-~::~--•·::::M~··:·.············ ···········-:··-:··-:··-:···~·· ··x··..:···~.,~········ ~ ~-.;..::; JJVews. • •in BriefsJ .. By Unlled PresslnternaUonal CHICAGO - POUCE SAY THREE Ohto women bad $13,000 worth of martjuana and barbtturates taped to their thtghs and ankles when they got off the Air Jamaica flight at O'Hare International Airport They were charged with possesston of a controlled subatance and possesston of marijuana, narcottcs untt Sgt. Patrtck Ward satd Wednesday. Police S81d they found several martjuana seeds Tuesday 10 the luggage of Frances Toler, 23. They checked her 10 private and found more than three pounds of marijuana taped to her thights, Mike F1eming, public affairs officer for U S Customs in Chicago, said Wednesday CINCINNATI - OHIO LIQUOR OONTROL AGENT Robert T DeLyons Sr., on trial for allegedly accepttng a brtbe from a Cincinnati delicatessen owner, told a jury Wednesd$y be dtd not know the man who allegedly collected the bribe for him. DeLyons told a Hamilton County Co mmon Pleas jury he never met Wilbur Seymour, who allegedly was offered $100 by DeLyons to collect a $300 lribe from the Hi-Rise Deli and Sandwich Shoppe ..The delicatessen was cited Sept 9 for sellmg alcohol to a 20-year-old man. CINCINNATI - A FEDERAL COURT ORDER that the population of tbe Southern Ohio Correctional FaciUty be reduced by 300 inmates probably will be appealed by the stae, Allen Adler, aSSistant Ohio attorney general, said Wednesd$y. U. S. DIB!rlct Court ordered the Lucasville prtson populahon decreased by 2S inmates a month, to 1,700. There are 2,000 lnmatea at the facility now OOLUMBUS - STATE TREASURER GERTRUDE W. Donahey filed petitions Wednesday affirming her candidacy lor reelection to a thtrd term. Mrs. Dona bey, unopposed lor the Democratic nomination, filed 2,766 signatures She said computerization bas enabled the treasurer's office to more than double the output without increasing the staff under her direction. 'YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - THE FIRING OF Alllance school teacher Barbara Kinser because marijuana was found In her apartment was upheld Wednesday by Maborung County Cmunon Pleas Judge Sydney Ri8elhaupt. Knox Township police raided the woman's apartment last Aug 16 and reported finding a small amount of marijuana an<l drug paraphernalia. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Board okeys event • ~ j PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 Union denies pressure WASHINGTON (UPI) Leaders of the Untied Mine Workers were accused by Ohto's striking coal mmers Wednesd$y of withholding relief funds donated by other wuons m an attempt to encourage ratification of the latest proposed contract. A UMW spokesman dented the charge, althQugh he was unable to say bow much of an estimated $3.5 millton in donations has been passed along to strikers. Ed MacLeod of Belatr, Oh1o, a wuon local offictal, satd UMW Prestdent Arnold Miller had not taken steps to distribute the funds, which Includes $2 million from the Uruted Auto Workers and II mtlhon from the Untied Steel· workers of Arnenca. •'The reason that he bas not done this is that he has joined wtth the BCOA (Bii!IITlinous Coal Operators Assoctalton) and the government m a concerted plan to force a contract upon us - any contract," MacLeod said "Arnold Miller thinks that tf we are dented the benefit of these donations, we Mil be more likely to vote for hiS contract thts Frtday," Mac'-"od satd. "This money was given to us, it was not given to Arnold Miller," he added. "We want the donations, and we want them now " Mac'-"od sa1d he and hts group plan to remam m Wash10glon unttl the money IS released or Miller resigns UMW press spokesman Paul Fortney satd some of the money had been sent out, but satd he did not know how much Fortney satd later the money would be sent out to the dtstrtcts, based on the number of ~tnkers ln each dlstrtct The dlstrtct \hen wtll process mdlvtduals requests for asSistance Back to work order issued HII.IJlBURU, Ohto (UPI) - C1ty Council ordered police and £1remen who have called m s1ck ror two days tn a wage disagreement to report for work today In a speCial meetmg Wednesday ntght, ctty mght fIre Chtcl Thomas Stephens, with 15 volunteers on call, sa1d the damdgc would have happened even tiad regular fu em en been on dul) council ordered policemen Cleland seeking nod' Henry E (Hank) Cleland, Jr , 317 Wrtght Street, Pomeroy, has announced that he wtll seek the Republican nommahon for the off1ce of Metgs County Commtsstoner. A hie t101e restdent of Metgs Co , Cleland ts a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohto University, Cleland has been active 10 several CIVIC a nd serviCe organizations m the county, bav10g held several offtces and chairmanships. He has served as scoutmaster and committee member for several Boy Scout and Cub Scout troops in the county, having received two where he received a organizer awards for hts bachelor's degree He has activities in fonnmg new also completed some work on troops 10 Metgs County He the graduate level at 0 U. He was prunarlly responsible for 1s a Vtetnam veteran, having the formalton of the Metgs served three years in the U. County Human Resources S. Anny as a commissioned Counctl and he has served as officer (1st Lt.), one year of Htke-Btke chatrman for the that tune with the Ftrst In· Metgs Associatton for lantry Divtsion (the Btg Red Retarded Citizens lor the past One) in Vietnam. He worked three years as a counselor for the State of Cleland ts a member of Ohto Bureau of Vocational Drew Webster Post 39, Legwn, the Rehab1htabon for four years Amencan Chamber of and served on the presbgeous Pomeroy State Co unctl of Cour.selors Commerce, Middleport· for that agency .. Pomeroy Rotary, several At the present, Cleland ts Masomc bodies and various affiliated with Cleland Realty professional realtor 10 Pomeroy. He has taught assoctations. He and his wife, several Real Estate courses the fanner Kathleen Marte for Rto Grande college and he Roush of New Haven, have ts a Semor Certtfled Real four sons and the)' are Estate Appratser. members of the Tr101ly Church and Sunday School 10 Pomeroy SQUAD RUN and etght firemen back to The Mtddlepnrl work b) 9 a m today None of Emergency Squad was called the pollee or firemen who are to the Rtvervtew Apartments out attended the meetmg 8 15 a m Thursday for at Ftre dtd an estimated Susie Edwards, a medtcal $250,000 damage to the Smtlh and Hopk10s Co sawmill JUst pallent, who was taken to north of the Ctty Tuesday Holzer Medtcal Center extensive health msurance WASHINGTON (UPI) Over the past three decades which covers four out of five there has been a stunrung nse Arncrtcans, and msurance m the size of doctors' btlls and retmbursement practices the outlook Is for more of the "which allow the pliystctan to same, says a new determ10e the fee and level of insurer reimbursement. ' ' government study . To make matters worse , The Counctl on Wage and some doctors may even set Price Stabtlity, whtch ''target levels ' ' of annual monitors tnflatton for the · mcome "and when demand White House, issued a 158for their servt ces 1s page report Wednesday say10g fees patd to phystctans msuff1cent to achteve that have soared 80 percent raster mcome level , they raise thetr than general consumer pnces fees m order to achieve ll ' ' Depite offertng no smce 1950 The medtan annual mcome recommendations to reverse of the natton 's nearly 400,000 the trend, the study warned doctors has reached $63,000, there 1s htlle reason for the study S81d, higher than optumsm that prtces may any other occupational or level off 10 the future The Amertcan Medical As· professional group The study satd the ma10 sociation tssued a statement Chtcago tts reasons for the fee escalation from durmg recent years wer-e: headquarters acknowledg10g lack of competitive pressures that the counctl 's study some serious to restram fee 10creases, " raises Two hurt in three accidents I Steve A HENRY E. CLELAND, JR. Lambert, 22 , Chesapeake, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospttal for treatment of in)Urtes suffered in a traffic accident on SR 1 in Metgs County Tuesday afternoon The report was brought to the Gallia·Metgs Post headquarters late Wed· nesday. According to the invesugatlve officer, an unknown vebtcle pulled out into the roadway 10to the path of a truck drtven by Lambert. In order to avOid a collision, ., Troo p!-~ , ~111d P dl ks, ~ ~ nu l Fxploi CI \ 'psi:-; Lambert drove hts vehtcle off the rtght side of the htghway He swerved back to the lelt but hts truck struck a state truck driven by Harold J Gebhart, 45, Marietta Gebhart also compla10ed of rnJ urtes but was not lm· medtately treated. There was moderate damage to the state truck and heavy damage to Lambert's vebtcle. No citation was tssued in an accident at ~·42 p m Wed· nesday on US 35, east of Mtlchell Rd State troopers satd an object fltpped from " car drtven by ~Ichael Zorn , 24, Gallipolis, strtkmg an auto operated by Janet M Am· brose, 59, Pomeroy . A ftnal acctdent occurred at 6 p.m. Wednesday on SR 7, south of SR 218 where an auto driven by Mtcbael R Newberry, 36, Ashland, Ky., attempted to pass just as a church bus driven by Jerry D. P10kerman, 38, Gallipolis, made a left turn There was moderate damage No one was mjured. 1IIHl (i1 h l'l' p .U IIt I JIIlt lllj, l'VC J1 1 S tn the Maso n c;all r11, .t ru l llll Spt'tll lll Ji ,JJ 78 ~ hu \\ Mc1gs Counncs W lll h ci Vl! tlw wt ll <~ l so mvulve 11\.t n y ulh t' l oppot1 umty to be c1 pH il uf 11u· g1ouw; hnl h 111 huot h s lUll ! lar gest Sco u lm~ Spu·t. ~<.: ul :n Jl P d O !II l ll l~ U !l lilt: S lli ).W cv~1 held 111 th e It h '\1 .! 1(' 11!1 !mh11 g hcll tlb. s ir t~ t'r s, d ll tl AI ea Coura:JI, Bu y Sl'fl ut s of ulltl'I S Alsv Ull lnth•d wtll ht· AmeJJ Ca w 1 Ma y l l Th1 s super Srl! ul Show will ht• I H~ ltl at the CiVIC C~.:nt c1 u1 ll un- t mgton dnd w1H rn vul vc ~ ~~<.:. 11 youth fl om t h t u u ~h u u l the l'ntlre \0-(ou nt y cu cu 11 f t ht• Council bo y 's llWOI\' CillClll Ill large scale event ts porta nt t !u• ( OUI\ l: ll CI HII I IJ !Iclll~ l d p Pim' \\olid Der hy plus llt liJthe r P1!1 4' Wcwd Dct hy fnr .m y !lldlvl Li ua l CuiJ nJ Wl'lwh p, l h:t l dt 'S III S Ill poiii ii iiJHh•. Tn k et s '" c 1 w 111 1~ :-;old by S~.:uut s 11 11d luc .11 ( uhs Cu unCll S<.:out Executlvc W Rol>crt Cree am u,unnnl th.t l 111s the des1rc of the Tr1-s t c~ t e Area Cuune1l 1hat t)vcr y Cub. Scout and E.xplorcr tw vt; un upportumty uf bCIIIJi i11 the show unJ ~wlltng show tickets C1cc .uldcd that a lhl s i.ll l trll~ !M it \I [ I!J:oi SUJUtUJg Exl!J u._t;t,;Cll~ wil l hl' dt\•td c•d dm urr g pur·twrpHtmg lUIII S Wtlh I he I t' ll ll lllldCI 1. Phl l ,t;llti fi,r,.$1 e~ h .. ft u iiL tJdct so~ l t•S J.'. l llll l-\ (I I IU\' 1' 1 .... , the li! SI of IJI IH hl t: III J.'. !l it' SIJ UW Window is e xpc rt e n ~.:c Cub P~l cks . .Seou l TrquJ•s and Explorer Po sts .1rc nuw s1gnmg up to par1lClpHtc wtth appli cations due 111 the Sco ut Serv1cc Cent er, 73:1 7th 1\ vc , Huntmgtun, W Va 257() 1 unmedtately The local umt c ,HJ 1 h 111 1SP the s ubject of lhCir booth All booths should tn vo lvc hoys domg natm a! t;ub, Sl'II UI r11 Explorer acti vities such <~S pastor castmJ.( , rope Jrl,tkm l.! . Physicians' fees soar 80 percent I RAVENNA- LISBON MORNING JOURNAL Managtng Editor William H. Marshall, 30, was killed in a two-car collision on Ohio 14 four milea ' southeast of RaveMa Wednesday. Marllball reportedly was returning home from work when the accident occurred at 1:34 a.m. He bad been conunuting between Bedford Heights and Usbon. ' HOME AJRNISHINGS-lST FLOOR ' on g10al motton whtch closed the Courthouse temporarily for a year Powers said they had been mv it ed to g1ve their reports a t past meet ings but had not shown up In other d1scusston a t the meeting , Shertff J a mes Hall a ppeared to see tl th e Commtsston was gomg to mtplen1ent hts countywtde ptl ot poli ce J)'rotectlon program " All revenu e sha nn g money ts spent, ther e IS no money left, " Powers told Hall He satd that to Implement the program they would have to drop other programs Powers also said he was votmg no to purcha se two more pollee crmsers Wh1te Powers satd he would vote nu , Rard1n sa1d he was in favor of purchasmg at least one crUiser smce It may Lake SIX to seven month s to rece1ve Jl. Dunng the rather heated discussiOn, Powers sa1d that m the past f1ve years, the Shenlf's budget has tn· creased from $50,000 per year to $2o:i ,OOO He satd 10 another ftve yea rs tl would be $1100,000 ·'Most of those mcreases have been m salanes," Hall told Powers DISCUS SIOn- centering (Continued on page 10) CINCINNATI - CITY OOUNCILMAN Davtd Mann said Wednesd$y the Cinclnnatt Gas &Electric Co. ranks llth·worsl of 14 gas firms nationally he compared for number of leaks per mlle of mair) ll,ne. Mann, who computed the figures from U.S Department of Transportation reports, said only two companies in Pittsburgh and one in Denver ranked lower 10 his comparison. However, be said he wasn't sure of the ftgures' significance. INCLUDES 6 PC. ATTACHMENT SET DISCO ClASS Clerk's Offt ce wtll reopen The motion po10ts out that on the first Saturday of Aprtl, a member of the Corrumss10n wtll unlock all the outstde doors of the Courthouse at 9 a rn . and they wtll remaUl open unttlnoon However, the motton also notes that the Commtsston wtll not lnfrmge on the duttes of other offt ce holders by mak10g them open on Saturda ys s lnce the CommiSSIOn does not have keys to these offtces Whtle the motion passed, Commtsstoner Btll Rard10 absta10ed He said the mol ton was vague " If you open the courthouse then all the off1ces must be open , 10cludmg the CommiSSion Office ," he stated Apparently, no move Will be made to open that offtce whtch ts manned by Ad· m1ntstrat1 ve Asststant Lawrence Butcher and Secretary Ronna Handley Powers pomted out that Mrs Handle} already puts tn more tune than she ts pa1d for smce she works several hours at mght dur10g the week Durmg ctiscusston on the subJect , Rardin wanted to know why the vartous offtceholders had not come 10 to gtve a report on the feastbtllty of keepmg thell' off1ces closed on Saturday's smce this was part of the OOLUMBUS - OHIO BELL SPOKESMAN Tom Cotton has labeled as "hogwash" a charge that his ftrm and another telephone company m the state may be overcharging customers. In Washington, North American Telephone Assoctatlon Prestdent John T. McShea Wednesday said Cincinnati Bell and Ohto Bell could be overcharging busmess and reaidential customers by as much as $100 million annually INCLUDED: 6 PC. ATIACHMENT SET NOW ONLY New Haven wtll get a ftre department-rescue squad building, the Co urthouse wtll be reopened on Saturday and the Shertlf's Department apparently will not get any add1honal police crUisers thts year. Thts and other action resulted during a lengthy meeting of the Mason County Commisston Wednesda y evemng Buildtng Service Corp of Pomt Pleasant got the contract to erect the butldmg for New Haven as a result of submitt10g a bid of $75,251. Besides erectmg the build10g, the bid also covers construction of a concrete foundation The only other company to submtl a btd was Upton ConstructiOn Co , whtch submttted a btd on the butld10g only for $56 ,152 Building Servtce Corp. also submttted a lower bid on the buildmg only for $54,576 After saymg he had recetved a lot of complamts from the public regardmg the closmg of the Courthouse on Saturdays, Comm1sswn President Bob Po"ers moved to reopen the butldtng However, thiS does not mean that many of the offtces, such as the Sbertff's Tax Office, Assessor' s Offtce, Co unty Clerk's Office or the C1rcutt WASHINGTON- THE COMMUNICATIONS Workers of America today pledged $1 millton from the union 's defense fund to relieve the financial stress on striking Uruted Mine Workers uruon members. The coal strtke has lasted 107 days, leaving mmers without paychecks since December Several other uruons, mcluding the Umted Auto Workers have pledged asststance to tlie UMW. SAVE BAllROOM DANCE STUDIO • CLEVELAND - EDWARD T MJ;;YER, president of Meyer Products, inc , Cleveland, Wednesday pleaded guilty to one count of income tax evasion shortly after a federal grand Jury indicted hlDI on three tax counts Meyer, 58, formerly ol Shaker Hetghts, Ohio, but now living 10 Scottsdale, Ariz., admitted he reported taxable income for 1972 at $187,731 when it should have been $242,610 ELBERFELDS MIKKI CASTO'S New Haven gets new fire-rescue building questionS ubout ph; sictan a<:ttvittes " However , It said 1t needs more tune to s tudy the report , ano mat tt will have a full statement wlthm the next two days Ame ncans spent $:15 btlitQn for doctors' serva:es dwmg the fiscal year whtch en ded last Sept. 30, comparc'<l "1th $2 7 billion m 1950, the repotl satd Former PonH"roy broken at Meigs High t ount v M!,' tgs !) hcrt ff .l .tJIICS I 1-'1 11 ff lt1 J t' pu ti H Ius dcprt 11.tncnt t:-; UJvt·st tJ4il lJIIJ.( the va11 d.tlt ~ rn (1f ,1 wtndow <~l Mc tg:-; llt ~h s( !Jqol JkpttiiCS I C4't!IVC d a U t \\ Hl 'I ]1 p Ill W e• l n ~s tl;t y hom tl w school (.:Usto dl tln tlw l u v.tn1 lnw bCSHIC /-1 S id~ dum }l ad JIISI bee n broken out ami .• VPiude was scc11 Jcav mg the HI e.t Ace or c..IUIJ.: to Ilw t cpc 111 , the u•~1 t>d m n smd lw l1c1 d hct11d the gl.tSs h1euk and l!;u l gone luthc rrtJilt entr o\1 1{ (' thtnkmg tl us wos whet c the tlmrwgc Ot( lii"I Cd, A s he 140t I •) the front cnttanl't', li e uhserved 11 small wh1tc Cd l li•otvm1: the lo wer Jh ll kmg lot 'l11c Will · d (•W \H i s h1oken hy a thrown beer lmttl c Invcst iJ;atlon ts c•,ntmumg 1n thts mcrd cnt Dep ut 1es t 1 a n s por tc t.l ami Mont e rtJ fflc to the Ohto Penal resident shot Hece pt 1on an d Med1cul Center to be ~tn servmg terms Mrs Alma Th omp so n , of I 5 yc:-~ r s for brcrr k m ~ mul Columbus, fornJ cJly Almd Hoe01ch of Pumcruy IH m enten ng 111 Uc:luher 1977 llley ente1cd gUilty pieRs cnucal condltton at St Anun Btlls of Jnrorma twn an d thony Hospttal tn Columbus w e r ~ sent enced last Sa lurda y as the result of a gunshot wound rece1ved tn a robbery by Common Pleas Juuge at her employment Wed- John C B•con after the Court had rccctvcd the pre· nesday afternoon se ntence. mvestJ gatio n report Mrs Thompso n wds fro m th e St ole Parole workin g at th e Kenm ore Auth onty Cleaners c ustome1 cuunte1 when a young woman enter ed the establishment , shouun g " freeze" at Mrs. Thompson and another employee at th e Lows m lower 20s north to counter tower 30s so uth Partly Mrs Thompson had her clo udy northeast Fr1duy ~tnd back to the young woman a nd mostl y c loudy so ut h and as she started to turn around, so uthwest w1th chance uf late she was shot 10 the back a fternoon shu wei s eK:treme After the shootin g the so uth Htgh Fnday upper 40s woman hurdled the counter, to mul 50s. took some money and ran from the shop. SQUAD CALLED Mrs. Thompson was taken The Pomeroy Emergency to St. Anthony Hospttal where she underwent surgery for Squad was called to Unton several hours lor tnju rtes to Ave. atlO 01 am. Wednesday the sp10e and liver She was fo r Marte Letfhett who had then transferred to mtensive fa lien She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospttal care Dt' IHI I S H.1£fl e Weather , � 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 22, 1978 argabrite dailey manley rathburn