https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f15c81b1a4afd29fd476bb12309955da.pdf 83ebe52aa0269778c4d4da4fa04195d7 PDF Text Text • 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 , �~The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday Mar 23 1978 2- The Dailv Sentinel Mddleport Pomeroy 0 I hursday Mar 2:1 lil78 Carpenter Baptist Church is 115 years old Meigs Couoty Ohio By H E Throckmorton A history ol the Carpenter Freewill BaptiSt Church deserved the reverence ol a wrttten record tn the B1centenn1al Year of 1976 ThiS church has been 1n eXIstence for at least llS years The f1rst recorded ev dence found to date IS 1n Deed Book Vol 24 Page Ill In the Me1gs County Recorder ' Office Samuel Searls and Mary Searls sold one fourth acre to the Trustees of the Freewill Baptist Society of Me1gs County Oh1o The trustees were Jeremiah Carpenter George Kaysor and John H Rutllerford The deed IS dated Aug 13 1861 It IS assumed the church buildUlg was erected soon after this date The con s1derat1on was liVe dollars There seems to be no evidence to mdlcate how long thiS Freewill Baptist Church group ex1sted before the recorded land purchase Dale Dye who IS a deacon 10 the church told the author that all church records were believed to have been destroyed 10 a ftre at the home of J C Cor Gorby Dale had been told the Carpenter Church once stood 10 Secuon No 16 on an elevation at the north s de of state Route No 143 and west of Meigs County Road No 1 These are the road numbers In the B1centenmal Year of 1976 Th1s s between the road JUncuon and the Archie Caster place wh1ch Is now owned by Rex and Bonme Cheadle (1976 Dale pointed out this location to the author A book published In 1883 1nd1cates a Freewill BaptiSt Church stood at th1s local on which was called Valley Ford at that time Dale knew tllat part of the church bulldmg had been moved from Valley Ford to the bank of Lead ng Greek in Carpenter but d1d not know the date Both Dale and the author remember the erection of the new church bu Id1ng A day (Oct 6 t976) was spent with Dale Dye n an effort to get some 1n formation about the Car penter Church bell It was a danng and hazardous feat but Dale fmally led the way up the ladders to the bell followed by the author The bell Information was recorded then Dale made some repairs m the attic and exam1ned the matenais stored therein Dale learned that a few records had escaped the J C Cor Kid's game shocking By ARNOLD DWBLE ST PAUL Mmn (UP! The kid s game of shocks played by and sparks shuff!Ulg feet Ul the dark to create stallc electriCity to shock a playmate 1s no child s play to modern computemed mdustry Static electric ty an annoy ng sensation that >iartles when a door knob or an elevator button IS touched can cause ml!Uons of do1lars n losses to ndustry at the touch of a !Ulger Bilimgs can be so fouled 11 literally makes the half of management and customers stand on end Prmtmg and photographic compan es are parttcularly vulnerable So s the relatively new electronac banking mdustry In a recent case 1n Cahforma a woman made a $20 depos t by electronic Hongisto may have • to restgll CLEVELAND (UPl ) Cleveland Pollee Ch1ef R1chard Hongisto may be on his way out although both he • Mayor Denms KucU11ch and deny 11 CabUlet and pol ce depart ment sources were quoted today Ul the Cleveland Pia m Dealer as saymg Kucmich wants the reSignation of hiS unconventwnal ch ef the former sheriff of San Francisco County Kucuuch reportedly enVIes the publicity Hong1sto has rece1ved The chief has been makmg mghtly round s sometunes helpmg to catch burglars and recently revamped tlle vtce squad to the displeasure of some councilmen He came to the JOb alter gammg nat10nal attention on the West Coast lor standmg up for the r1ghts of homosexuals and other mmoraties Baloney Kucmlch rephed when asked if he asked Hon!llstO to res gn But his praise of tile chief whom he once called one of the best law enforcement offiCials Ul tile country 15 no longer Wlreserved ConSidenng the limitations he has comlllg from tile outside he s dolllg all r~ght Kucmlch SOld of Honl!lstO Honl!lstO 41 who recently married his sweetheart from San FranciSCO and moved Ulto a house on tile Southeast S1de demed there s any trouble between himself and bankmg and was as overlooking a key production 11 11 Ryan said pleasantly shocked hnk momentaril) as the bank s doesn t recognize tile costly management was stunned to effects of statiC The company has f nd static electriCity had Introduced a new carbon changed 1t to $20 000 At New York Bells loaded plast•c floor mat to be Manhattan headquarters put in front of electromc subscnber b11lmgs are fed hardware wh1ch harmlessly nto a central computer grounds employees drams Without knowmg 11 away statac charg es and employees walking across keeps a computer from gomg the Iloor to the computer built haywrre Conduct1ve work up thousands of volts of static bench covers wrist straps charge and by touching the and flex bie or solid computer altered b1lis and contamers also are available erased the memory ThiS SituatiOn also has been reported at hnanc1ai termUlals grocery reg1sters word process ng consoles and data processang centers where loss of memory can reqwre hours of re-entry programmmg In co mmer .c 1al photography as a roli of lim s wound before prot>essmg stat C IS generated on the £ bn tnd the emu1ston nstantly ecords II e I ght streaking and there are chicke n t1acks pn. negat ves and prmts In the prmtmg Uldustry where lighter paper and faster presses have been mtroduced statlc contnbutes to Jam ups poor image and equipment quality down tune An entire new tndustry has grown up to £ght statiC In the computer age At the 3M Company makers of Scotch Tape and myr1ad other products the project IS bemg managed by Dr John Ryan head of the company s Static Control Systems Our stu dies have convmced us that mdustry IS to dra n employees static from who handle computer components m the manufacturmg cycle For prmtmg and photogra phy static control systems us ng safe aipha-<>m ttUlg ISO topes have been developed to aonaze the a tr surrounding fllni and paper elimUlatmg or neutral zmg the statiC charge Th cost of anll-5\atic equip ment ranges from less than $10 for a wrist strap and about $100 lor the carbonized floor mat to tllousands of dollars lor a complete 10n zmg system a 3M spokesman said Another company Sunco tongue was also mstaned A picture of a similar bell can be seen m the 1902 or 1908 Sears Roebuck Catalog 1! you happen to have such a book m 1976 Alas the rams came cmd the fnmace was flooded by LeadUlg Creek ThiS hazard had not been noticed as the buildmg was erected The furnace was so damaged by floodmg w1thm a few years that 11 could not be used The chnrch was later moved to a nearby locat1on which was south and west of the old location The land for thiS location was donated by Ubb1e Reeves who d1ed Ul 1958 The donation was arranged by Lee McComas who was admmiStrator of the Reeves estate The church bulldUlg was raiSed moved and a fun basement mstalled A coal stove was Ulstalled in the basement The heat was later changed to fuel o I Marvm Chase kept the f1res gomg when needed Earl Starkey was Ul charge of thiS construction program Ughts were ftrst provtded by beautiful hanging kerosene lamps Acetylene ltghts were later sold to the church by Walter Hampton The f rst electricity came to Columbia Township down County Road No 10 from Albany to the Southeastern Test Fann and Carpenter and tile Carpenter Church ThiS was about 1936 or 1937 Two new fuel oil heatmg un ts w th hot a1r conductor p1pes were Ulstaned about 1974 Thse umts were suspended from the ce hng jmsts of the basement Dale and Alvm Dye managed thiS tmprovement The author s grandfatller John Throckmorton and his w1fe rune generations ago were charter members of the First BaptiSt Church m Amer~ca founded by Roger W•lllams Three or fou r generations of Throck mortons have attended the Carpenter Freewill BaptiSt Church A few families are hsted who have had a part m the Carpenter Church hfe of years gone b) They mclude Carpenters Howerys Jef fers Dyes Cheadles Gorbys Starkeys Woods Woodyards Hamptons SISsons Searles McComases Reeves Dun bars Dudgeons Rawlings and Searingens OmisSion of others IS umntent10nal Pastors who have served the Carpenter Church mclude the Reverends B1ddle Co• Crabtree Huntley Bowen (two different tunes) Grass H K Freeman Freeland Noms Stickland Snedden and W1ggms Omission of others Ul unintentiOnal Jenny Und conducted a rev1val at one tune which was a top1c of conversation for many years FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL MINUTE BOOK A Baptist Young Peoples Umon (society ) (BYPU) was held Dec 30 1923 How long thiS organ zat1on existed before or after thiS date Is not known The officers were Mrs Blanche Caster president HoUts Throck morton v1ce preSident Mrs Blanche Gorby secretary Eldon Starkey treasurer SUNDAY SCHOOL MINUTES OF THE CARPENTER CHURCH May 20 1906 Pursuant to aMouncement previously made to the people of our little v1nage and surrounding community a meetUlg convened at the new Church House then m course of constructiOn lor the purpose of organiZing a sabbath school The house was far from bemg com pleted be ng without either wmdows or doors and sunply bavmg the walls roof and floor and havmg a few old seats taken from the old Valley Ford Church placed promiScuously around for the accomodat10n of \he people The openmgs for the Doors and W ndows bemg partially supplied with sashes and glass also taken from the old church but notwlthstandUlg all the disadvantages and mconvemences that we were subjected to qmte a goodly number assembled for the purpose before stated The meetmg was called to order by J C Gorby who also stateo the object of the meetmg and tllat the !1rst bu&ness to be transacted was the electiOn of ofllcers lor conduction of the Sunday School On .mot •on by M(ortuner) McKnight seconded by J H Dunbar Mr J C Gorby was unanimously elected as Super ntendent On motiOn by J H Dunbar seconded by M McKnight Mr R S (Bob) Carpenter was unammously elected as asststant supermtendent M McKmght was elected Secretary and J H Dunbar Treasurer After the orgamzat10n of the school was perfrected tile Supermtendent proceeded to arrange or form the different classes Each class to choose 1ts own teacher Six classes were formed who selected their teachers as follows Class No 1 Mrs Annie Goff teacher 8 scholrs Class No 2 Mr M W Howery teacher 12 scholars Class No 3 MISs JesSie Carpenter teacher 12 scholars Class No 4 J C Gorby teacher 6 scholars Class No 5 Mrs Howard Throckmorton (mother of the author) teacher 8 scholars Class No 6 R S Carpenter teacher 9 scholars Total scholars present 55 Teachers present 6 Total Attendance 61 Penny collection by MisS Cass e Wood amountmg to 55 cents OwUlg to the amount of tune consumed m arrangmg the school and tile various classes all prehmmary exerctses were d1spensed w th and the vanous classed proceeded at once to the readmg and discussing of tile lesson for the day after which the school was dismissed to convence on next Sunday at 9 o clock A M S1gned M Sectretary McK night (Mortuner McKmght) SUNDAY SCHOOL MINUTES BUILDING COMMITTEE Carpenter Ohio Nov 6 1910 The followmg IS a report of the building committee on erection of the Carpenter markets 1omtmg equtpment and others make spec f1c devices to meet cerlam req wrements but 3M s the only £1rm offerUlg a full range of antl-5\a\lc eqwpment and s by far the largest manufacturer Ul the f eld It s boom ng busmess runnmg mto sales f1gures of many mllhons a year the 3Mspokesman smd And 11 s gettmg b1gger aU the t me because of the mcreastng u.se of computers and eleetromc equ1pment You and your • lncome taxes your soc1al security Credit lor the Elderly exceed thas amount payments By Roger Luckeydoo exceeds thiS startmg f1gure Licensed Public .Accountant you have no credit Also Middleport Another new 1tem for 1977 subtract one-half of your IS the Cred1! lor the Elderly adjusted gross mcome over In the past the equ valent $7 500 11 smgle or $10 000 1f effect was found 1n the marr~ed and filmg a jomt Re!lrement Income Credit return If any amount of your The general dea behmd this startUlg f1gure IS left your portion of the tax law was to cred1t s 15 percent of that gve all retired persons amount It sounds more regardless of their type of c'Ompllcated than 11 IS An re\lrement benefits similar example of the credit s to those of social secur1ty shown below for a ret~red w1dow over 65 drawmg a ( e non taxable Ulcome ) The credit IS ava !able to teachers retlrement of $8 000 two groups Those over 65 and Ullerest of $500 but years of age and those receJV ng no social secunty retired persons under 65 benefits Startmg hgure $2 500 who rece ve benefits from a Less Soc al security 0 public retirement system Less 10 of AGI themayor Some general over $7 500 I adm1re the mayor very requirements are applicable (18 500-7 500 much he sa1d There s no to both groups when clauning equals I 000) problems between me and the the credit Result 2 000 admmistration I am proud of - 1 You cannot use the short Credit 15 pet $300 what we ve done w th the fonn - 1040A department so far and look 2 Soc1al Secunty benefits The credit for those retiring Wlder a pubhc ret rement forward to many proJects reduce the credlt amount here 3 You must be a US CitiZen system and under 65 years of age 1s s m1lar but 1s The chief also derued he has or reSident been looking lor a new JOb 4 II mamed and hvmg restrtcted substantially by but confirmed he has an offer together you must file a)omt earned mcome If you are in this group 11 may benefit yon from Seattle Wash return 5 The cred1t cannot exceed to check on thiS credit for I d1dn t submit an your personal situation application he SOld It sa your mcome llab llty The Credit for the Elderly very flatterUlg propos1t1on The most common ap ~e cant help but be quote plication " for the person(s) 1s available for persons Interested unquote But I ve who are over 65 We Will rece vmg rebrement mcome enjoyed the challenges here discuss this group primartiy tf they are over 65 or if they Among his aims when he The startUlg poUlt is a are under 65 and retired fr(Jm became chief Dec 14 was to dollar f1gure of $2 500 11 single a public retirement system unprove pohce response and $3 7iill If married filing a The benefits of the cre<bt are time He SOld department joint return and both are reduced by social security records show a 23 percent over 65 There are other benefits To claim the credit un(I"Ovement since he took amounts 1f only one spouse IS a schedule II&RP (form 1040) office 65 or 11 you are married and s attached to your 1040 m In the past 15 years the c1ty did not 1ve together during come tax return ThiS column IS for general has bad rune pollee chiefs the the year Subtract from th1s most durable serVUlg six starting f~gure your soe~al Ulformabon only - years and tile least durable secunty and certaUl other tax Next week Personal only nine days free retirement payments If Property Tax returns ' Gorb) f1re The first Sunday School record lor the new church bu !ding was found Smce 11 tells a httie about the old church building the new church bu1ldmg and the Sunday School orgamzauon the minutes of the first meetUlg are mcluded Ul thiS report along with the minutes of a later meetmg which d1sm1sses the building committee for the new buildmg It would appear that Jeremiah Carpenter and a number of his associates were tnstrwnental m gettmg the Freewill Baptist Church moved Irom Valley Ford (JUst west ol the JUnction of Me1gs County No I and State Road No 143 as of 1976) to Carpenter Arguments used Ul favor of the Carpenter location was the nearby railroad station and more hitchmg posts m Carpenter than at Valley Ford People attendmg weekday serviCes or funera ls could viS t the blacksmith shop or the grocery store thus makUlg one tnp to town serve more than one purpose One commg to ch urch by rail co uld eaSily walk from the railroad station to the church m Carpenter but lt was a long walk horseback nde or buggy nde from the railroad depot to Valley Ford Jerem ah Ca rpenter had considerable mfluence m h s own nght havmg served two terms as representative of Me1gs County m the state house of representatives and two terms as a member of the state senate In add tiOn he gave the land at Carpenter for the church Naturally the chUrch was moved and a new one erected w th J C Cor Gorby who was a fme car penter m charge Leaded stame d glass wmdows were mstalled Such wmdows were quite rare and still are n rural and small town churches A small room for a coa l furnace was bUilt beneath the Sou til west corner of the church Kerosene ltghts w1th fme fixtures were m staned A 36 bell (made by C S Ben Company of H1nsboro OhiO) and ton clapper or Williant Buffington, an early arrival in area By Gayle Price One of the early amvals m Ohio Temtory now Me1gs County was Wilham Buf lmgton a grandson of R chard Buffington who came to Pennsylvanaa Terntory from Great Marlow Buckmghamshlfe England about 1677 Before Wilham Penn ) Buffington W1lham migrated from Hampshire County (West ) V1rg1n1a to the \\estern V~rgmla area along the Ohio River about 1770 when he purchased 4000 acres from John Savage a part of the Savage grant ThiS land lay along the Ohio and B1g Sandy fiVers m what was then V rgm1a At thiS time he also obtamed land Ul the Oh1o R ver Bottoms It " assumed that he d d not br ng h s w1fe Magdalena (Ferree) BufiUlgton nor hiS family at thiS t~rne as he d d not settle on the land but returned to Hampsh re County where he d1ed n 1784 He left all hiS holdmgs to hiS ten children (Will probated 10 Aug 1784) After Wilham s deatll h1s son Joel sold hiS holdings Ul Hampsh re County and came w1th h s w1fe Elizabeth (Logan) and fatnly to the V rgm1a area where he settled upon the land Ulher ted from hiS father He became a farmer and large land owner there and n Oh o In 1787 he purchased from the Duvals an sland of some 160 acres m the Ohto Rver a httle below the present town of Portland Th1s was hatted as a cons derable transaction and became what 1s now known as Buffington Island At that lime Bnfflngton Island was m Jackson County V~rgm•a It became a part of Meigs County m 1863 Although this was only a small part of the family s holdmgs m Oh1o hiS descendants thought or themselves as tile group from BuffUlgton Island There have been several conflicting statements published re~ardiJig the date o[ purchase of the ISland and the purchaser s name but from fam1ly records deeds and wtlls this wnter a d1rect descendant bel eves this mformatton to be correct Joel was the patr arch of the fam1ly With 9 ch ldren 7 sons and 2 daughters many of whom rema ned on the Island for some 50 years All raised large fam hes and were well thought of m the communJly as mdustr ous and good people Joel d1ed on Bulfmgton Island 17 March 1821 ieav ng all his holdmgs Ulcludmg the ISland to h s children Here u should be noted that the Buffmgtun fam1ly cemetery was located near Portland on flat agr cultnral land on property called Bulfmgton F elds wh ch later became the Adams farm Unfortunately thiS property fell mto other hands and the graveyard ttself was plowed up the stones broken and scattered by vandals and cast Into a roads de d1tch While viSltUlg the area a descen dant noted thiS SituatiOn and removed Joel s stone to another BulfUlgton cemetery lor pennanent safety Although many families remamed on the Island until 1834 35 some moved after Joel s deatll to Portland or Ster!Ulg Bottom as it was called Others settled m Athens and Gall~a Counties The oldest son Wilham bought land in 1808 In Long Bottom situated In the eastern part of Meigs County When Olive Townsh p (Athens County) became Me1gs County August 7 1819 his vote was one of 11 cast HIS son Wilham H was the f1rst chtld born within the Township ol Lebanon about 1803 Jacob Joel s younger son also located m the Ohio River Bottom oppoSite and below Buffmgton Island Perhaps Joseph Joel s second son left the most lastUlg unpresSion on tile community He was a rellg10us man a Methodist and many meetings were " held m the second story of hiS new frame house I quote from H story of Me1gs County by James M Evans In 1820 Joseph BuffUlgton built a small log m1ll on Ground Hog Creek that flows rnto the OhiO Rtver about a m ie below Buffmgton Island It had one run of stones and was used for cracking corn and was a little better than the hand mill or honmg block as 11 lessened the drudgery attendmg the use of these pnm1t1ve n struments (Page 293) The f rst. sawmill was also built by Mr Buffington ahout the same tune as the gr1st mill on Ground Hog Creek and was a great benefit to the people of the township (P 294) A portiOn of the stone foundatiOn of the gr~st m 11 was v1s1ble to the wrtter m 1976 By 1835 most of the Buf Eastern tourney underway In the Eastern Local Elementary Cage Tour nament on Tuesday mght Chester Karr downed Chester Baum 2S 22 and Riverview Weber got by 12 10 Riverview LarkUlgs In the hrst game for Chester Karr J1rn Newell led With 9 pomts and Barry Staats had SIX Kevin Venoy and Rhett Milhoan each had four while Aaron Parker had two For Chester Baum Dean Staats led with 10 Clinton had four and Paul Harris Max Eichinger David Hawthorne and John Miller each had two For tile Weber team R Johnson led with SIX whde T Eagle Scott Trussell and B Sm1th each had two For the LarkUls squad Mike Putnam and KevUl Cowdery each had lmgton family had sold out and scattered to other parts of the country although Joseph still remamed Durmg 1834 35 he sold hiS many holdings m Oh10 and all h1s brothers and Sisters con veyed their Ulterest m Buf fmgton Island to hbn Buf fington Island was then conveyed by Joseph and Chloe his wife to one James Williamson for $2300 The deed was recorded 7 August 1837 In Jackson County (West) VIrgima Joseph was one of the last of the Buffmgtons to leave Me1gs County when he and his fanuly moved to Lou1sa County Iowa However one of hts sons Joseph F remaUled and became a well known attorney m Pomeroy Me1gs County He w1tll his w1fe Nancy were charter members of the Me1gs County H1stor~cal Soc1ety They both died there m the year 1879 four while Larry Cowdery had two Tomght at 6 30 Chester Karr Will play Tuppers Plams Caldwell and at 7 30 R1vervtew Weber goes agamst Tuppers Plains Collms Games are played at tile h1gh school Woman found dead m home PIQUA Ohlo (UP!) -The badly decomposed body of Eloise Bowman 65 Piqua was found m her home Wednesday author~tles said Autllor1tles also said the woman s common law husband Raymond Gertner S8 was In the house and had gangfeiie in both feet that were apparently frozen some time ago Police were called when a grocery delivery boy attempted to make a delivery to the home but could not get Ul and also said he smelled a bad odor emitting from the house Five dogs were also found m the house Free Will Baptist Church and beg leave to subnut the following We 'ave used our best judgment for the Church In material and labor and lind the lot building matertal wmdows pews furnace lights swn up to about $2 500 the Organ $80 Committee - J C Gorby Alvin Carpenter Pearl Goff Vote carried to accept report and discharge the committee Carpeoter Free 'Wlll Bap'lat Cburcb Leaders 1976 Pastor Freeland Norris of Rcme Church Secretary actmg Beulah Perry Church Treasurer Freda Smith Sunday School Superintendent Donald Cheadle Sunday School Secretary and Treasurer Ida Cheadle Board of Trustees B•lly Cheadle Rex Cheadle Ronald Whittington Deacons - Reed Jeffers Semor Deacon Dale Dye B1lly Cheadle Much 1nterest1ng in fonnat10n Is Ulcluded In the Sunday School mUl utes such as names of olhcers people attendmg and Sunday School collectiOn reports At tenda,nce was low at times due to bad weather IncludiJig such mformabon would make the story too long Suffice 1t to say the Carpenter Freewill Bapt st Church still serves well the people of the commuruty CAA policy statement • • IS giVen The Gallla Me1gs Com mumty Action Agency IS comm1tted to equal em ployment opportunities for aU appllcants part1c1pants and employees Ul all facets of 1ts operations and where deficiencies are noted to take affinnative act1on to correct such deficiencies In addition 11 IS the policy to recruit hire and promote In all job clasSifications Without regard to race color religion national origUl sex (except whe•e sex Is a bona fide occupational qualification) age political affiliation or handicap {provided physicalllmltatlon does not prevent job per formance) It IS the policy of CAA to take affirmative action to msure all traU\Ulg programs and all persoMel act1ons such as rate of compensation benefits transfers promotions layoff and ter mU1at1ons be administered wtthout regard to race color religion national origin sex age pollllcal affiliation Dav1d E Gloeckner CETA Title I Program Director wtll have the overall respon S1bil1ty of adffilnisterUlg the program If a sub-grantee staff member program partiCipant or applicant feels he or she has been dtscrtmlnated agamst tn employment seeking em ployment and or training With this CETA Title I Program he or she should Immediately contact David Gloeckner (614)-367 7341 to pursue the proper d1scnmmation complaint procedure EEO Is a legal social and economic necessity for the Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency All em ployees are asked to assist In this effort to achieve equal employment opportnnity Any willful or deliberate VIolation by any employee of the Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency of the equal employment opportunity policy wtll be cause for approprtate disciplinary action Eagles open new season March 28 By Greg Baney be playUlg their last season Although the Eastern for th green and white The Eagle baseball team has only other outfield post will be two seniors the club Is filled by Juniors Joe Boyles relatively experienced wtth Cl1ff Longenette or Mark seven lettermen returning Gillilan Sophomores Jeff from last season W1th that Kunes or Mike Gr1ggs and ex:pertence new head coach freshman Ken Newell Will Ralph W1gal " hopmg to also be tryUlg to work their Improve on last year s 2 18 way mto the outfield record The mf eld Will be solid Both semors lettered last w1th four lettermen retur year and w1ll make up the nmg along w1th letterman nucleus of the outfield Joe catcher Br1an Bissell who Is Kuhn IS this years captaUl just a sophomore The other and classmate KevUl Buckley four lettermen are all juniors Will be playUlg beSide hun Ul w1th mftelder pitcher Dan the outfield and w11l be co- Spencer probably gettmg the captain Both these boys w11I Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SDOrla Editor Fla (UP I) - surfaced He divorced his wife Charlle Fmley usually gets up after Ialllng m love with at daybreak occasionally another woman and then even before that and by eight came under a cloud over a In the morning he sometimes story which carried overtones has done half a day s work of bigotry Right there Alvin On Tuesday he a woke Dark blew his image before seven and an hour or so He ran mto further trouble later he put In a call to his old managing the Indians bet manager Alvin Dark han ween 1968 and 1970 Not dllng the San Diego Padres at content with sbnply managing their spMg training site In the club Dark Ingratiated Yuma Ariz himself wtth Vernon Stouffer Finley who likes to get right the Indians board chairman to the point hit Dark wtth the and began Involving hlniself name of one of his Oakland With otller functions of the ballplayers and asked him if team he had any Interest Gabe Paul president of the I m not Interested Dark Indians felt he was being answered Wldemuned and wtth more Why not• Finley wanted than two years to go on his to know contract Dark was fired again durmg 1971 Because I just got fired said the 56-year-old former For nearly three years shortstop Dark remained out of Dark has now been sacked baseball He had embraced five times as manager lnclud religiOn passionately and Ulg twtce by Fmley m Kansas seemingly was satisfied with City and Oakland He also has his non baseball existence been fired by the Indians Bnt then the old urge came Giants and Padres Needless over hlm and he let It be to say there must be known he would like to return something he isn t doing right Finley gave hbn a second In letting him go the Padres chance Ul 1974 hiring him to said his dismissal had manage Oakland and nothing to do with his although Dark led the As to baseball abillties but rather tlleir third championship tbat with his lnabillty to com year he was fired once more munlcate effectlv.<!ly at the end of !9751ollowlng an Sometimes statements like mcldent m Redwood Chapel that are mere smokescreens Community Church In Casto In this particular case they Valley Calif weren t Speaking In church Dark Alvin Dark is anythUlg but said if Finley doesn t accept an uncomplicated individual Jesus Chrtst as his personal From the very beginning he savtour he s going to hell Flnley heard about It and didn I flt into the usual baseball mold As a player for again fired Dark who prayed 14 years he preferred to for his salvation remain aloof and keep pretty For tile second tbne in his much to himself Everybody career Dark took a job spoke of his spotless habits coaching wtth the Cubs and In and the high moral level he May of last year Ray Kroc always made a point of the Padres owner thonght 1t maintaining would be a good idea to hire Horace Stoneham who hbn as manager owned the Giants admired the Buzzie Bavasl tile Padres virtues Dark seemed to em president at the tlnie didln t body such as being a devoted think It was such a good Idea family man non-drinker and bnt after all Kroc was the regular churchgoer and It hoss Anyway It wasn t long came as no surprtse when before Bavasl left the Padres Stoneham picked him to to go wtth the Angels manage the the Giants In 1961 Nor did 1t take long for Dark Gradually however toaUenateanumberofpeopl• another side of Alvin Dark In San Diego First It was some of the players then a segment of the press and subsequently his coaches WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET ROBERT HOEnJCH ClllF.dhor Published de y except Saturday by 1'tlt' Ohio VaUey PubllahinK Company Mu Iimedfa Inc lll Cwrt Sl BustneSS Get profess onal results at a fractron of the cost Phone m- . INSURANCE REPAIRS Clsanlng System 21~ Sec m dtiM pottage I* d at Pomeroy Ohio Naliorwtl advmising l'tpl'esentaU\'e Ward Griffith Company Inc 8o tine U ~md Gallqher Div 7S7 Third A\'e New York NY 100 7 Subscr pl em rates Oeltvered by Cllrrter where avaU.ble 7$ cents per ~k ByMotorRoutewht~Cirmt' l*!rvl e not avlilable One month SJ 2$ By mall In Ohio and W Va One Year tzi.OO Six montbl f1 01 Sil: monthl Three montha Elsewhere $21 00 yea Ul $0 America s No 1 Home Ca pet Mob1le Home Underpmmng • Roof Coatmg • T1e Downs • Awmngs-Carporls Pomeroy Ohio 45761 om~ Editu IBI Phone 992-2157 Ill 50 What You're Looking For DIE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTERFllrOF MEIGS-MAsoN AREA We're Just Three month1 J7 H Sub.!lc~Uon price ancludel Sunday Tbne5&ntlnel - -~----------- ='*19.~ -------~~~~~ KINGSBURY lllME SAlfS STAR SUPPLY 00. 1100 E Mam 949 2525 Racine 0 Pomeroy Oh1o .... 992 703~ hurlers assignment most of he time. Rusty W1gal Jell Goebel and Steve Utile all Will be hack at their Infield posts Kuhn can also play infield as well as Boyles Freshman Greg W1gal IS e~pected to see lots of actiOn at the vacant infield spot probably at third base The Eagle pitChing IS probably shove average with Spencer and Kuhn being veteran hurlers w1th Greg Gmther and Bill Kautz roundmg out the dulles Kunes and Greg W1gal holh can toss the horsehide well and they should be good for some rehef stUlts B1ssell will be the batterymate w1th Utile gettmg spot asSign ments Eastern opens their 18 game season on March 28 against Federal HockUlg at Stewart Their first home game lor the new coach s April 6 agaUlst Belpre The bat IS the b1g questiOn mark for the Eagles th1s season but With their ex perience look for the Eagle sticks to come ahve after they get a few games under their belts Kuhn was t11e1r leader last season w1th a 3W average The Eagle speed IS only average but Knhn Goebel and Little aren t bad so the team m1ght run more th1s season The bench has good speed so every Eagle Will see some act1on Here s the 1978 Eagle schedule r------------, l'iitani ftll " •• Pun Ill f'rftal onal F 11 f' a I oaff' tnl't .4. I•• I I tlal'l W I Pt't I R 60 l 04 II Ph I l 35 s 4 3 New 'r'o k Bo1 on NH \ Buffa o J .. San A n on Wuh New 0 ns Clevland A an a Haus on ~1 dv.n I en er M w Ch c aao D• o 29 43 29 43 lnd ana Kan C y 403 403 x Pn nd Phoen x 43 SO SH\1 .. Seal e 9 Buf a o 92 Den e a San An on o Po and w M w.v.ukee lndana a Goden Sw t' New Yo k ~ a Phoen x dl)'l (amf:l Ch ago a Wuh Rll on Bos on a Nev. Bu f a o a os An11 e es Je e M waukee a Ph ade ph a New 0 ean s a A an a P o and 11 De o Kansas C a Hous o nd ana Ry 111 Nl Un ed I ua lnle natlona pbtll Conft ent'e Pa r ck D t lon Ma 28-Fed Hocking MiJr 29-Belpre Apr 6-- Bel pre Apr 10-Federal A 4 JO A 4 JO H 4 30 Hocking H Apr 11 - N Gall a H Ap 13 Symmes Va ley A Ap 18- Hannan Trace H Ap 20-North Ga Ia A Ap 21-Aiexande A Ap 25-Southe n A Ap 27-Kyger C eek A M.ay 1 Hannan Trace A May 3-Kyger C eek H /IAay 5-Southwes(ern H May 8 Alexander May 9-Symmes Va ley May 11Southwestern M.ay 16-Sou the n 4 30 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 4 30 4 30 4 30 4 30 4 30 5 00 H 4 30 H 5 00 A 5 00 H 4 30 Local Bowling Fnday N ght Lad1es March 17 1978 Kapp e s Pennzo I Pa ker sAl Serv Pt Mason G ass B II s Qua ty Body Shop VsfaNoJ Landmark Team High Se es Pis 42 42 40 38 34 20 PI Mason Glass 1106 Kapp e s Pennzo I 1093 Parker s Al Serv ce 057 Team H gh Game Parker s A 1 Serv c:e 392 Kapp e s Pennzo I 387 Pt Mason G ass 383 lnd H gh Seres Lorr e 1\Aoore .45 Dottie Nelson 447 Pear Russell 433 nd H gh Game - Lorr e Ettamay Norton 160 Pear Russell 59 N-oore 63 Fr day N1ght Ladles March 10 1978 Bll s Qua ly Body Shop Parker sA 1 Serv Kapple s Pennzoi PI Mason Glass VIsta No J 38 36 34 32 32 Team Game Landmark 375 Kapp e s Pennzo I 366 Vista No 3 365 tnd H gh Ser es Et tamay Norton 438 Pearl Russel 425 Margaret Parker 394 tnd High Game E Norton 159 and 148 Dottle Nelson 149 P Russell 47 and 45 Sports • transactwns Charles Ray Gaskalla to Terri Lynn Blackhurst parcels Bedford Mary Carolyn Wiley Larry Lee Wiley to Ralph Gregory Gibbs Patricia Gail G1bba parcels Mlddi"''.?rt Louis Eugene Jeffers dec to Bernice R Jeffers Unda Hubbaed Desmond L Jef fers affld for trans Salisbury Charles Howard J elfers dec to Eula Jeffers Richard Jeffers David Jeffers Ronald Jeffers alfld for trans Salisbury Jam~a Marvin Jeffers dec to Dorothy Jeffert1 Marvin Wendell Jeffers arlid lor trltll Salisbury T P 1 .46399 408393 Ph ade ph o 20 " ~ highly regarded trio of Roo Brewer Sidoey Moncrief and Marvin Delph who have led Arkansas to 31 wins so far topa In tile nation Bnt Sutton reminded everyooe Involved that senior forward Jbn Coonce has to be ret:koned with too even tllough he s only averaged 4 3 pomts a game Youth wlll be the key In the f1rst semifinal game wttll Notre Dame freshman Kelly Tr1pucka takU\K a major role for the Irish against the Duke yoWJg team of two freshmen two sophomores and junior guard Jim Spanarkel Foster says his team has come a long way Ul a short time but they re able to handle It 2~ :a2 3 a way but came hack to win with the help of 8 of 10 shooting from the foul line In tile stretch Ktngo IZO Slxen 108 Kansas City outscored Philadelphia 17 2 in the third quarter to overcome a onepoint halftime deftcit as Ron Boone scored 24 points to snap an eight game Sixers win streak Lalto11 1%4 Rockoll 101 The Rockets oullered their 13th straight loss and eighth straight at home despite leading :;5-54 at the half Kareem Abdul.Jabhar scored 31 point. as the Lakers upped their record to 39-33 SuporSollico 97 Broves liZ Gus Williams scored 25 points and the Sonlcs out rebounded Buffalo 118-60 to overpower tile Braves Randy Wild pitches by Randy Miller Wednesday after batting 217 Smith tallied 31 lor Bullalo m the seventh mning as the in exhibitiOn games this and center Swen Nater added 22 points and 21 rebounds Twms A team beat the Spring Montreal Expos 5-4 Tommy Boggs allowed one hU and struck out three n flve innings leadmg tile Atlanta Braves to a 7-<J wtn over the Rangers Jeff Texas Burroughs Bob Bello r and Dale Murphy homered for the Rangers Eric Rasmussen -4 pitched five scoreless mnlngs and hit a tworun single in the St Louis Cardinals 8-<J v ctory over the Kansas City Royals Bobby Valentines two-run homer tn the bottom of the nmth Innmg gave the New York Mets a 2 1 victory over tile Cincinnati Reds after Tom Seaver shut out his former teammates for s x: innings Red Sox slugger Jbn R ce the American Leagues defending home run champion who suffers from astigmat sm was f tted for contact lenses for 12 points - his first in 53 days picture - remaining In third place In the Central DiviSion one game ahead of Cleveland It was Maruv ch s eight th~rdquarter points which combined w1th an equal total from Gail Goodrich and Aaron James helped the Jazz rally to within eight points before Bob Dandrige scored 12 fourthpertod points and Mitch Kupchak added II to help the Bullets pull away a nd preserve the victory In otller NBA games Boston rallied to beat Cleveland 105 99 New Jersey beat Chicago 105-99 Kansas City trounced Philadelphia 120-108 Los An Even though New Orleans lost to Washington 124 100 thev staved aUve in the olavolf geles crushed Houston 124 106 and Seattle whipped Buffalo 97 92 CeiUco 105 Covallel'll 99 The Celtlcs trailing St-41 at halftime rallied behind Dave Bing s 10 tlllrd period points and Sidlney Wicks hit a key tllree-polnt play to seal the victory Nelli 105 Bull• 99 The Nets roared lo their fourth win in five games as rookie Bernard King scored 33 pomts and grabbed a career high 18 rebounds The Nets had let an 15 point lead slip Goltz shines in Twins win • By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Smythf: 1lon Qui ck now name major W I T P 1 " , league baseball s most under Ch C&(IO 28 Vancou e • " ' " pubhclzed 26-game winning Coo ad • " w " pitcher of 1977 S bo s '6 " ' Sorry but you d1dn t match M nneso a 39 ~ 46 9 the Quiz Master if you didln t \\a n Conlerf'nct say Dave Goltz 28 of the No 1 0 "" w L r P 1 Minnesota Twms who bios x Mon ea 5 somed Into a 20-lt pltchUlg 53 ' 9 Los An11cles ~~ !~ ~ star almost unnoUced because De ro Ptsbullh " " 7 , the lew people watchmg the Wash 11 on 3 45 2 38 Twms were conceqtrating on Adam~ l' I on Rod Carew s attempt to w' L T • • become the first 400-hitter Boson •7 49 03 • , , Bu rl a 98 since 1941 To on o " " o " In any event Goltz •• beUlg C eve and " counted on for a brilliant 1978 hed d 11 on II e • nY.f'dnnday season to make up for the loss s Ruul 1 of Larry Hisle and Lyman NY hlande s 6 Tor on o 2 Dero 4 A ana Bostock tills season via the Ch ago 6 Wash na on 2 free agent route Colo ado S P sbu gh 2 Goltz allowed six h1ts Ul NY Range s 6 S Lou s eight Innings and probably Thu Idly~ Gamu Toron a Ph ade ph a could have finished Wed S t Lou a a A an & nesday when the Twins B Co lo ado a Mon ea team scored a 5 I victory over Ch CliO a Bps on the Houston Astros Goltz Los Anae es 11 M nnuo a yielded the AStros run Ul tile t day 1 Ga nn NY Range s a Waah ny on fourth inmng on Reggie Lo s Anules a Cle\'e and BaldwUl s double and Junmy Bur a a a Van au e Sexton s single On otller Grapefruit and WIIA san d nu Cactus League fronts Ry Un ltd P ed ~ 1 0 ~~~ Slngles by Greg Luzmskl w "" "' ,. Riehle Hebner Bob Boone and 47 , , New En11 and 39 29 4 82 Dave Jenson sparked a I ous on 35 3 74 run fourth tnningm whitch I Quebec 34 35 7 carried the Edmon on 34 3~ 2 70 c "' nna 32 36 3 87 Phlllies to a 10.0 triwnph s rm nshm 32 :~s 3 s1 the Chicago White Sox A an a NY Ran11e 6:J :: ." 810816 IM f)efi/$ 011 JfJee/s WHITE WHEELS en\ C nc nna W nn pea 9 5 B rm ngham No ReiMih Hous on 2 New Ena and 1 Edmon 3 S Th• daJ 1 on PRICES START AS LOW AS s Smalley and ROd Carew each had singled scored 23 •3 5 Wednud•!' • Landmark 20 Team H gh Series Parker s A1 Service 035 Kapple s Pennzo I 1019 V sta No J 1005 High Is ande a lnd anapols Pts By United Press Iotematlonal After being held scoreless m the 12 minutes he played tn New Orleans victory over the New Jersey Nets Tuesday mght a dejected Pete Mara vlch sat in front of his locker and said This is not gotng to get me in shape and I ll be just what I am now when the playoffs start It was his first playing time sUlce injunng his knee Jan II but Wedlnesday night thmgs got a bit better - he played 25 minutes despite a heavily bandaged knee And he seemed to be getting something of his old touch hack as he hit 6-of 9 field goals C~ n NY has to earn five victories m a row eaeh one tougher than tile last Both coaches think theu- teams haven t been sharp lately but IIley hope to change that Situation in tune for Monday rught s finals Hall said there s a lot of trutll to the charge that h1s topranked Wildcats are big but slow and he hopes to be able to compensate lor n Quickness has been a he told problem for us reporters We usually make a substitution when we need speed but 11 doesn t always work Hull w1ll be seeing tr pie when he faces the IU.zorbacks Satnnlay - the Pistol Pete back in action 3 40 32 55& s Sea e 39 33 S4Z 6 Lus An11 35 36 493 20 Go den S n btd \\tdnuday 1 Ruu II Boson OS C e eand 9& New Je sey 05 Ch caao ~ I os Ange u 24 Hous on Oil Wash 14 New tans 09 Kanus C )' 20 Ph 11 01 • means the eventual wumer team 1s ahoul to begm 1\s th rd season and the to ugh ro a d to St I ou s has sharpened his team to ats peak B1ll Foster tl1e coach of the ) oung J)Jke Blue Devils also apprectates how ha rd u s been to reach the sem f nals He satd that smce thert" a re at least 32 good lean s m the roWltr)l why not g1ve as many as posstble the chance to wm the na ttonal crown Just the closeness or the scores so far shows how many ftne hne tea ns are m the co untry tll~t deserve to be Ul It Foster sa1d Kentucky s Joe B Hall and Arkansas s Eddie Sotton also pra1sed th e sv !ltfn thRt 3 3 01 11 on W I P l (i8 55 6 7 5 I Po ST years ago when the NCAA U\Creased the SIZe ol1ts post season basketball tournament to 32 teams but the roaches of tins year s final lour aren t complammg 2 ~ 3 284 30 D1gger Phelps whose U 11 on Notre Dame team wtll face w p 1 " Dllke m tile operung game of 44 17 620 38 33 535 6 Saturday s sem1f1nal 38 3(1 4116 i doubleheader at the 34 3 8 4 ! 0 Checkerdome calls the early 34 li 466 rounds of tile NCAA tourna 24 50 324 z ment the second seaso n (on t tnrf' follow•n~ the regular I W "" I P • • schedule 42 29 592 Now Phelps told • four 311 14 5211 4 way telephone new s 311 38 486 7 conference Wednesday hs 33 31 485 9 W EASTERN SCHEDULE Four ready for finals :I Pro :I l Standings l By DALE SINGER LOUIS (UPI) - There ., was a lot or grumblmg a few '2595 (Plus center cap and lugs) Game• aame s sc hedu ed CaseyKasem t day 1 Uamel Hous on a New Enaland Quebec a 8 m nabam lnd anagol s a Edmon on Lakes season BOWLING gets underway CLEVELAND (UP!) The City s 1978 Lake Ene navigation season opened Wednesday when a cement hauling freighter docked m the Old River The S T Crapo brought m 8 500 tons of cement after a five-llour battle wttll •ce m Pelee Passage Sbe made the trip from Alpena Mich m 52 hours or about 12 hours longer than usual Sll11U11er time WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon N (!SENERAL TIRE SALES MORNING GLORIES March 14 1978 Pts Jones Boys Newel Sunoco G&J Auto Parts 23 10S 92 Sears Hlg lnd Game - 178 CHANGE •• 80 G bbs Grocery Ka r & Van Zandt G•llillan 198 WHEN IT1 S TIME FOR A 78 47 V cky Ler.1a Howard RUN WITH THE WOLF High lnd Seres - V cky Gil llan 504 Lena Howard 462 H g!l Team Game- Karr & Van Zandt 765 H gh Team Series Newell Sunoco 2241 IT'S A CHANGE FOR THE IIETTER al n ~l l: I Ire I ~curs WOLF 8 HEAD 1 roclucts 1 uvc o rc1 u tl ul t uH beet "' qn~Ht+ed un) where h the w rid WOLII S HEAl» II • n' c ~ rm I c I fr n Pl!RE PENNSYLVANIA lis ncct )(IU ~ lrl v "c 1rll I s u I n t 1 ull ~ p.M~ G&J AUTO PARTS ~p.M~: POMEROY, 0 �4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . T~ursday . Mar. 23. 1978 • Wallenda died way he wanted WHEELING, W. Va . tUPI) a long friends hip with Gut· - A ctrrus chairman and man. who operates a family in long-time intimate of Karl advertising agency Wallenda says lhe tightrope Wheeling and helps with the walker probably died the way circus as a volunteer. ·· It 's a great persona l he preferred. Wall enda wa s kill ed loss, " Gutman said. 11 He was Wednesday in an aerial act in a wonderful person. He's one of the greatest names In Puerto Rico . " lt's a tough one," winced circus and one of a lone 0 . Milton Gutman, chairman breed. Not many people stick of the annual shrine Circus with wire walking for any which Wallenda produced for Wheeling . " I would imagine if he went one way or another, this Autopsy period of time, and not many people do what he did." Wallenda frequently paid the city a visit, and each time managed to chat with Gut· man to discuss old times. "He's Just had a long tie here," Gutman said. "'Wheeling was one of his favorite towns ." Despite the tragedy. Gutman was emphatic that the show would go on. "There will tie a circus In July," he said . " There are a number of producers each will be Money actions perfonned filed Wednesday year who wanted te> produce for us. '"The show will go on, but I regret the loss of Karl as a friend and a performer. He did things on the wire that no one else ever did. He was Just a wonderful warm person ." Gutman recalls the strenuous efforts Wallenda exerted to make sure the Shrine was a success. '" He'd bring the show in, stake it out, set it up, put out the sheets as to who was on and when ," he added. would be his preference. I don't thi nk he wou ld want to go sitting in a rocking chair." ror 15 · years, Wallenda produced the Shrii1e Circus, held at Whee ling Islan d Stadium . He first a ppeared in Whee lin g in 1949 and established what proved to be GED test wiU he gjven soon The General Education Diploma Test IGED) will be given April I, at the Mason County Vocational Cent er, Ohio River Ruad, Poi nt Pleasant. Hours for the test will recei ve the equivalen t of a high school diploma . Participant s mu st be residents of West Virginia or last attended a school in that state. Registration is now In progress and those taking the test' must show proof of age and social Security number. Registration fee is 11>.00. For more in formation · contact Mrs. Ann Harreld in the Adult Learning Lab of the Voca tion al Center at 615·>024. Seven-munth·old Steven 01rist(Jp~cr Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp, ,Laurel St. , Pomeroy, was dead upon the arriva l of the Pomeroy emergency squad at 1:35 a.m . Thursday . The baby was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where efforts tu rev1ve the infant were in vain . The body was taken to Columbus today where an autopsy was to be performed. The Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason. W. Va., will be in cha rge or arra ngements. SONG FEST SET There will be a S<lng fest at 7 p. m. Saturday evening April I at the Pomeroy Seven th-day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights Road . AU gospel singers and musicians are .welcome to particiapte. The public is cordially invited to attend . MARGUERITE'S SHOES POMEROY, 0. 992-3639 summer exposure Look c losely, t hese Silndil ls are speciill . Just the righl (;OIOr! coco White Camel KATHY CameL bone, white. red. gold , & black palent . v~~~E - Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Gregory L. JohnS<ln, Rt . I , Racine. filed suit in the amount of $1,912.30 against Thomas R. Burnside, Racine, for damages as a result of an accident that occurred Dec. 25, 1977 on county road 30 in Sutton Township in Meigs County . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. Pomeroy, filed suit in the amount of $898.4U against Timothy D. Wolfe, Rt. 1, Portland. Carl A. Ritchie, Rt. I , Long Bottom, filed for partition of real estate against Norma Ritchie, Rt. I , Long Bottom et al. Gary Edward Michael, Pomeroy and Victqria Jane Mi chael , Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of ma~riage . Execs Gloomy U.S. business leaders are not as optimistic about tbeir profits as tbey were a year ago, In a survey of over I ,!iOO thief executives, The Con· ferente Board found that only 46 per<ent expect their in· du.stries lo earn higher after· tax profits in 1978 than in 1977 . Last year. 68 percent an· ticipated higher earnings" The tWo main worries : innatiou and growing ~overruncnt intervention in business , Bang Benefit If you wear bangs and glasses. try to pick a frame with a straight line on top to blend with the line of the bangs. Veterans Mem o rial Hospital staff members, Dr. John Ridgway, Department of Medicine and Dr. I..ewis D. Telle, Department of Surgery, recently attended and particpated in a series of meetings on the subject of Critical Care Medicine and Surgery and General Surgery. These were held in Nevada during the period of March 10·19. During the initial phase of the program, they par· ·. ticipated in a series of discussions entitled Emergency Room and In· tensive Care Problems, these included evaluation of the critically ill and injured patient; State of the Art in Hemodynamic Monitoring with Interpretation of Hemodyn amlc Data; Pathophysiology of Septic Bacterial Shock; Antibiotic Therapy in the Critically Ill Patinet ; Renal Insufficiency in the Critically Ill Patient; Pathophysiology and Management of the Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome ; and finally during the initial phase of the meetings, Airway Management. These discussions were associated with the Schritter seeking 92nd District post MEIGS HOLY WEEK SERVICES Middleport Church of Christ Easter cantata, " Hall eluj ah - What a Savior", 6 a .m . Sunday followed by continental breakfast. St. Paul Lutheran, Pomeroy - Good Friday service, 1:45 p.m . with reading of the passion history and hymn singing. Sunrise worship service. tday, 7 Harold Schritter, a South Point contractor, aimounced his candidacy Wednesday in the Republican Primary for State Representative of the 92nd District covering Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, and four townships in Athens counties. Schritter, a fanner and contractor, has constructerl many large water, sewer, and pumpin ~ systems and a.m: . ., points to the South Point Middleport Independent water system which he Holiness Church -'- Easter constructed as a good system sunrise service, 6 a.m. low rates. with Eastern sunrise service at The candidate was a Mt. Hermon U.B. Church at 6 a.m. followed by breakfast in member of the Fayette fellow.ship hall. Sunday Township Board of' Education school, 8:·15 a.m. and worship for 12 years. SctJritter is a member of Masonic Lodge at 9:15 a.m. Poage 32!i in Ashland, also the Rutland Church of Christ Lawrence County Scottish Easter sunrise service 6:30 Rite Club, a charter member .a.m. by Pastor LarrY Coleman with breakfast to of South Point Lions Club and lollow in . church basement. has been associated in Boy Hem lock Grove Christi-.n Scouts of America as comChurch - Sunrise service 6 mitteeman and adViser for a.m. Easter with breakfast over 25 years. He is commander of the followi ng in church South Point Post of Veterans ' basement : morning worship of Foreign Wars, American at 9: 1>. Legion, National Federation Racine Wesleyan Church Maundy Thursday com· of Independent Business, munion serv.ice, 7:30 p.m.; Sou~hern Hills SpOrtsmen Good Friday service, 7:30 Club, and League of Ohio p.m. and Easter evening Sportsmen, and Tri-State service at 7:30p.m. for entire Bowhunters Club, Ohio State charge including Letart Association of Township · and Clerks, Falls. Eastern Letart, Apple Trustees, Community Betterment Club, Grove and Racine. Fann Bureau, and Schritter is in support of Ohio University Ironton Academic Center as an official Ohio University Branch, which is long overdue. Schritter is also a member of Lawrence County Republican Men's Club, Lawrence County South· eastern Republican Club, County Republican Executive Committee, Senior Citizens Center'. Has had been a member of United Steelworkers of America SAVEMONEV SEE US FOR Doctors Ridgway, Telle attend ntedical series HAROLD SCHRITIER when employed at Armco Steel, Operating Engineer.s Local 18, College of Diesel Engineering. Schritter's hobbies include organic gardenin~J fishing and hunting and ne is concerned ln efforts to preserve the natural resources and is concerned over Taxatioli· Policies and Land use laws. Schritler has proved that he has experience in taxes, real estate, con·struction, education , soil conservation and as employer of many workmen ' 'I hope to be a good represent~tive of the 92nd District," Schritter said. Sch,itter lives at South Point wit~ his wife, Marcella. He has two children at home, Teresa and Roil; one son Don and 1 daughter Jean etta Vance, also of South Point, and a son, Charles, who is stationed with the Seabees in Texas. Schritter is also an active member of the First Baptist Church of South Point. significance of continuing post graduate medical education. Subsequent to this, Dr. Telle participated in a series of seminars on the pros and cons of estrogen therapy, therapy of stress , incontlnence in women, · the difficult abd o minal hysterectomy and finally in endometrial carcinoma. Drs. Ridgway and Telle then attended sessions on the subjectof recurrent herniae of the groin and abdominal waU and on the evaluation of the interior of the colon by the Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Cecil Smith, Middleport; Ca rl Schultz, Jr., Racine; Joy Martin, Shade; Orville Hogue, Middleport ; Anna Hart, Pomeroy ; Venedia Knight, Racine. DISCHARGED - Wallace Hatfield, CarJ Gardner, Bessie Barnhart, Steve Lambert, 1 Lelah Forrest, Raymond Parsons , Mary Edwards, Mamie Nelson, Charles Knopp, Kaaron Hatfield. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges March 2%) Linda Arthur, Flossie Barnett, Donna Callicoat, Katrina Campbell, Paul Carter, Maxine Clay, Mrs. Kevin Compston and daughter, Lucretia Coy, Billie Dailey, Hobart DeWees, Nita Gibbs, Barbara Gillum, Paul Hall, Earl" Hayes, Julie Hill, Jessie Holtz , Mrs. Christopher . Keams and daughter, Mary Keels, Kaye Kelley, Gina Kemper, Mabel King, BOnnie Lambert, Florence Untala, Barbara Massie, George Miller, Jasper Oliver, Dessfe Patterson. Myrtle Radekin, Clarence Richards , Cindy Strasbaugh, Sandra Veith, Elizabeth Welch, Betty Williams, Mabel Wykle. t Births March 22) Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Whitehair, a son, Gallipolis. newer fiberoptic instruments. Another group of meetings included problems with ulcerative colitis, radiation therapy in cancer of the colon and evaluation of treatment of abdominal masses in infants and children and on the subject of urinary tract trauma in in~ !ants and children. The· subsequent day, Dr. Telle participated in a seminar on prevention of residual biliary calculi, acute cholecystitis and problems with biliary tract surgery. The two physicians then attended meetings on the subject of medicattreatment of peptic ulcers. This included the use of Tagamet, one of the newer promising drugs . The sessions then continued with surgery and radiation and chemotherapy in cancer of the somach, the post gastrectomy syndrome and jejuno-ileo bypass for obesity with additional sessions on gunshot wounds of the air domen, intra-abdominal abscesses and torsion of the colon. Another se ries of the prograrris attended were on the subject of traumatic wo!Jnds of the pancreas, carcinoma of the pancreas and acute pancreatitis with an additional block of time devoted to nutrition in the surgical patient and radiologic interpretation of the . acute abdOmen and esophagitis. The surgery program, sponsored by The American Society of Abdominal Surgeons, termininated in a series of sessions on mesenteric thrombosis and computed axial tomography. Other programs were presented by The University of Southern California School of Medicine Post Graduate Division and The lnstiute of ~ritical Care of Medicine. These included. programs on the management of acute gastrointestinal hemorrhage per cutaneous vascular catheterization, pulmonary arteries pressures, blunt chest trauma, airway coritrol EGG HUNT There will be an Easter egg hunt lor the children of the Chester community only and children ol the members of the Chester Fire Department Sunday behind the fire- house at 3 p.m. The finder of the gold egg will get $10 and$> goes to the silver egg finder . Other prizes will be given, too. BAKE SALE The Western Boot CB Club will hold a bake sale Saturday April I, at Krogers beginning at 9 a.m. and mechanical ventilation, stress ~leers, ruptured air dominal aortiC aneurysms and the evaluation .and therapy of hyper and hypothyroidism. Additional sessions were attended on subjects of acute respiratory failure, pubnonary microembolism, emergency gastrointestinal endoscopy, hepatic failure, beside care of the artificial as well as airway management of the emergency airway, blood gas measurements and paren· teral and enteral nutrition· with additional sessions on invasive techniques for therapy of the infected surgical patients. Dr. Ridgeway attended sessions on mechanical .ventilation, blood gas measurements, acute cardiac arrhythmias and pulmonary edema, drug overdose and . poisoning, cu lvulsive disorders, elec· trocardiogr:am monitoring, manipulating oxygen delivery, antiarrhythmic drugs, neuromuscular emergency drug reactions, asthmatic crises, hepatic failure , acute myocardial infarc tion, electrolyte disturbances. These programs were attended by Drs. Ridgway and Telle as part of the continuing program encouraged by Veterans Memorial Hospital Ad· mfnistration in the continuing medical education post graduate processes or the ·staff physicians. The time and effort expended by the two physicians involved in the present program were to permit constant updating ·of medical knowledge and in· formation in their effort to improve the delivery of medica l care - for the residents of the Veterans Memorial Hospital area. GET LICENSE A marriage . license was issued to Dean Pullins, 24, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and · Christine Ann, Bird, 19, Pomeroy. •••• '100 00 S-The Dilly SenlineI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 23,1978 POLLY"S POINTERS r:;;,~;:;;~;,;:::;*"l Polly Cramer :1·/or church luncheon ::::Episcopal Church Women Wonts to store wool could not get rid of Ute resulting odor. I suggest lhat sbe sprinkle it generously with baking soda and leave it DEAR POLl. Y - I bought on for several days . Vacuwn sevetal yards of a woolen the soda up and repeat If material that I do not expect necessary. -MARY to use until later this year. I DEAR POLLY - I have would like to know how to more tban one Pet Peeve. If store it properly to prevent aU buses had destination or any damage. - MRS. R.B . area signs on the SIDE win· DEAR MRS. R.B. - I dows, riders would not have preswne you are referring to to run to see where Ute bus is damage from moths. Fabrics going. that are to be stored must be If packaged cheeses had scrupulously clean, because zipper-like markings so one moths attack soiled areas could tell where to open the first. Place moth crystals bet· • package and not have to ween sheets of tissue paper or struggle with the plastic in nylon net bags and put wrappers a lot of lime could throughout tbe layers of be saved. fabric. Be sure carton or Also, l wonder what has whatever is used for storage become of consideration and is airtight and !hen seal with courtesy toward customers in tape. If left for a long period department sloreS. Usually ol lime check to see if the two or lhree salespeople are crystals have evaporated. If standing around talking to so, add new ones. - POLl. Y each·other and finally gruug· ingly approach you by saying ··waddya want? " I find this DEAR POLLY ·• My disgusting and have had the Pointer concerns scouring same treatment in many of· pads. Usually they are only flees, too.- LOREEN used abouHwice and are then DEAR POLLY- Mrs. G.D. too rusty for further use. I cut was worried about the paper each one In two and find they holders pulling away from do the job jus! as well. And a her cup cakes after they have package last., twice as long. cooled. This .used to happen to Pauline wrote that her cat . me when I took the cup cakes had wet on her rug and she out of the pan and cooled !hem on a rack. Now I cool them in the cupcake pans and remove them laler. I have no more trouble with them peel· ing away from the paper. SALLY DEAR POLLY - During the winter when I need to wash my windows I use wind· shield washer solution to pre· vent streaks and freezing. MRS.J.G. DEAR POLLY - Wilh all the scary publicity about red food coloring I make red gelatin mol!ls by using lemon flavored gelatin and substitute one cup of c9ld water with cranberry or other red juice. -HELEN Polly wiU send you one of her signed thank-you newspap~r coupon clippers if she uses yourfavotie Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her cob. umn. Write" POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. FOR PROMS OR TRADE-IN On All Uving ·Rooin SuHes MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.·8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 Iierman Grate Mason, W.Va. ol Grace Church met at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight Thursday for a luncheon and meeting. Mrs. Aaron Kelton, vice president, had charge of the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Norma Amsbary gave the secretary's report, and Mrs. Ada Titus the treasurer's report. The program wa s Pins awarded Twenty pound pins were awaraed to Beverly Long and Judith King at the Monday night meeting of t](e Conway Diet Class beld at the Meigs Inn. Taken into membership at the meeting were Grace Stout, Olive Weber, Nina Yates, Grace Abbott, Avice Bailey, and Ruth Smith. The revolving trophies were awarded to Judith King with Lena Adkins and Marjorie Wigal tying for runner-up. The Conway class is now meeting on Tuesday evenings Mason Emergency Squad room at 7:30 p.m. New members taken in this week were -Kimberly Morrow and Vivian Cornell. Linda !hie and Chloris Roush tied for tbe most weekly weight loss and Carrie Neal and Tarruny Capehart tied for runner·up. Twenty pound pins and cer· tificates were awarded to Carrie Neal, Belty MeDer· mitt and Chloris Roush. School begins The Providence Area School of Religion got under· way Sunday at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy and will continue for the next five consecutive Sundays from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Bernice Borden is dean of the school and presented !he instructor, the Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastor of ·Naomi Church. He will be teaching from ·the !eJI(books, "J.esus, Teacher and Lord" and "Baptist Beliefs." Among those attending the ~hoes •shovels era~es •hammers esaws eplanes Also Loolc At Our S.l•ctlon of EBERSBACH HARDWARE ONE COAT ~ GUA.RANTE~D To be among the lineat quaHty mode. One coat "'HI cover up 1c 400 •quare feel per gallon, when applled oa direCted on the. label. If It does ' no! cover in one coot. additional poinl will be to !naute . .I \ '- ' J GALLON Famous for Its one coat hiding power! Covers most old colors In a single ap· -plication! Dries in minutes with no strong arter·odor. Use rooms same day. Easy cleanup·; water .washes hands.and tools. Save on newest colors,! Girls Coats ancl Knitted Capes I '· I I DO EASTER SHOPPING EARLY AT MAIN ST. • FLEXSTEEL" Sofas, Chairs, Near Stifflersln Pomeroy \ 11 Buy, "Fiexsteel" for Fine KIDDffi SHOPPE . Open Friday ti I 8 Saturday til6 .. in Ireland , Jennit.! vba ted there with her husband to behold U1e poverty of the land. The reviewer noted that she was a brillicmt wmnan ami wrote many uf Lord Handolph 's speeches. Mrs. Richard Owen pn•sided Ht the meetin.g whil'h o~n· ed with the dub coiled in wtison. For roll call members gave a comment o11\hc book , Mrs. J ohn Kincaid was a guest. Refreshments were sc rvt..'\1by the hostess during the social hour. Mrs. Titus will host the next meeting with f :~~sk ~~~ilc~~ilsqtt .to give the niURSDAY TWIN-CITY SHRINETTES will meet at Ute home of Mrs. Mary Bowen. Thursday at 7: 30p.m. MIDDLEPORT Cub &:out Pack 24~ Thursday 7 p.m, at Middleport Legion Post. Fa mily, fr iends and new cubs inv ited. Pinewood derby race will be held . MEIGS COUNTIANS for Wildlife Conservation Thurs· day 1 p.m. at Coon Hunter. buildng at Meigs County Foirgrow1ds. H UTI. AND YOUTH Baseball League mL-et b1g, 1 p.m. Thursday , Gem~ Wise Sale m St. , res id ence, Rutland. Election uf offi cers; prospect ive coaches and all interested residents invited . SATURDAY FRENCH City Swingers Square Dante Club , da nte, 311 , Ja ckso n Production Credit Building, ca ller Bill Evans . SERVICESET A Maunday Thursday com ~ munion ~"trviec will be held at Your " E)(t ra Touch " Florist Since 1957 7:30 p.m. tor1ight at Trinity Church, Pomeroy . The l'tma¥ munity Go(KJ Friday scrviel! will be from 12 to 3 p.m . a t Trinity ami on Easlcr Swtday, sunrise ::;crvicc will be at fi : :W a . m . Au Eu st cr breakfast will follow in the dlllrch dinin~ room. Sumtay school will be held al 9 :15 a.m. with wors hip scrvkc Hl 10 :25 a.m. to indmlc the FLORIST ' PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main . Pomeroy You r FTO Flori st SCJcnuncnl of Holy Conunn· nion. Stop In, Look Over t!Je Fiue Sprinl{ Fasbirms for Both :~ NOTE TO YOUNG READERS: If you missed !he colWIUI, and wish to take part ln our new teen survey on altitudes about sex, family, ·and life in general, please send us a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope and we'll mail you a copy of out mini· · questionaire lor unmarried teenagers. Results"will be published after we have tabulated your answers. Address your requests to: Teen Survey, King Features, P.O. Box 5178, Grand Central Station, N.Y., N.Y.I0017. BRYAN Hours: 9:30toS:OO Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-8, Fri. '' Mrs . James Titus rc,•iewed "Jennie ami Randolph Churchill " by Ralph Martin at th1• Wednesday ltll'Cting uf the Middlepo11 U!Hrary Club held at tbe home of Mrs. Emerson Jonc:;. The book is the biography of Winston Churchill' s mother. J ennie was a n Amcricun woman who mar· ried into a prominent English fumily and was introdut'ed into Royal Court life in Englund . She stated that in 1887 during the potato famine M en I BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0 . N. 2nd Ave . Befo re you step o u1 o f your doorway ... mak e SURE y ou "ve slippe d yo u r fee t in to our ever·SO·C_9 tnfo rtahl e sand als . Th ey' ll add a tou ch o f goo d lo ok s to all your cas ual clo t11es. Got 'em on ? Good ! Have a w on derfu l Ume! Cri ss-cross n atural c roch et with white , navy, dark brown or ta n lea ther upp e rs; doubl e-band natur al croche t with whit e. mahogany • leather uppers. I DEAR RAP: I can only come up with four of the seven deadly sins. ~al are all of them? · DUKE DEAR DUKE: Pride, covetousness, lust, anger, gluttony, envy and sloth. (For my money, "pride" should be stricken from the list, or at least qualified as false pride. There's much good is being justly proud of yourself.)· H I Mlr._'s retatl pnce $11.99 gallon . Social f I Calendar 1 WHBBS: But you owe Guy No.2 an explanation in person. It isn't fair to keep him on the hook if you don't want to reel him in. SUE s~ggested$89.9 FINISH LA rEX Generation Rap I Mrs. Titus reviews Churchill book : · Youth to conduct :: sunnse servzces DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Alinost 171 1 am a person shor;t of nerve. I have a new boyfriend who is serious about me, but I can'! get over my fanner b,f., who was also serious. Our breakup was mostly my fault. After going together a year and a half, we now .don 'I speak. My lack of nerve is in both telling my present guy I could never marry him, and breaking the ·ice between me and my first guy. If you have a bottle of "truth pills" send them! ·WANTING lfiM BACK, BUT SCARED DEARWHBBS; When you can't say it, write it. A letler to b.f. No. I can't hurt ·and it might bring you together again.· HELEN Special Sale Price Ladies Spring Ezter Coats in Your Choice of Long or Short SfJ!es a green stuunrock l'cntcrpit.'<.'e and gret>n titpcrs. A salad course was scrv~ by Mrs. Glenn I ..am bert OJssisled by Mrs. Rinehart. don't leave home without them! Guaranteed to Cover in One Coat! _,.~~ TOOLS lhdays uf Mrs. Hinehart, Mrs. Gladys Walburn; and Mrs. Perry Milch were ·observed. The Wble was decorated in a. St. Palrit'k's D~:~.y theme with J )\ SALE HOME IMPROVEMENT Honor roll Portions of the study book, ··Ongoing Journey. Women of U1e Bible' ", wen! presented by Mrs walter Hayes and Mrs. Nan Moore at a re<.>ent me-eting of the Afternoon Cir· de of the Heath United Methodist Church. Emphasis of the study was on Eve, described as tbe mother of the hwnan rat-e, Sarah, the mother of nijtions, and Rebecca. the mother wi ttJ hwnan frailities. It was pointL'<l out that the Bible is primarily a man's book or a book aboul man with women ha v it1 ~ few appearances throughout The role of women was describtJd as being one of under control of first their parents and then their hu:;bands becHuse rnarrii.ige was t11eir only means of · support . Mrs. Robert Rinehart presided at the meeting whit•h oponl'<l with a St. Patritk's Day poem . The bir· Community Club elects officers ,. GARDEN AND presented by Mrs. Robe~: Hites who showed slides of Ute Alaska ea rthquake In i!l64 and gave a descriptive ac· count of events at thai time. Plans were made ··for .a rummage sale to be held the first week in May with Mrs . Lois Kelly aschainnan. Contributing hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Carl Will, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Miss Helen Locbary, Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, and Mrs. Vincent Knight. Eighteen members were present. Ladies review book The following students have been listed on lhe Honor Roll at the Gallipolis Business College for the .,;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: ;: ;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;::::::.::;::: quarter ended March 3. All A's - Randy Callihan, Gallipolis ; Anna Collins, Cheshire; Arthur Dempsey, Ewington ; Vickie Metheney , .... Vinton ; Kin\ Roush, Hart· • • }. ford , W. Va. ; Tim Smith, ·._:• .•__,'. Middleport ; Sarah Williamson, Southside, W. Va .- ; Lee Wood, Middleport. Youth of the Bradbury youth choirs. In the chm·al B or better - Gallipolis, Church of Christ will conduct group are Paula Haynes, Caro lyn Keeler-Blake, Ann the 7 am. sunrise service on Beverly Wilcox, Sherrie Bar· Borders, Terry 'carhart, Easter morning . ni1art, Rita Bailey. Cathy Floyd Clary, Marie Drwn· Randy Haynes will give the Hess, Thalia Haley. Ruth mond , William Russell, Lena se rmonette with Rodney Carsey, Kathryn Eva ns, An· White. Bailey leading in group na Shuler, Kathy Johnson, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., Susan singing. Special music will be Kevin Kip~. Desi Jeffers, Amick , Beth Horstman , presented by Kevin King. Rodney Bailey, Don Haley , Buddy Peaytt; Gallipolis organist, a nd Desi Jeffers. and Glenn Evans. Maryln Ferry, W.Va ., Eddie Fisher, pianist. Wilcox will be the acRoger Grimm; Bidwell, Jeff companist and Kevin King There will be a breakfast Icard; Middleport, Margaret follow ing the sunrise service . the nan·a tm· for the cantata. Province, Wanda Wigal ; Sunday schooJ will be at 9:30 Tonight the youth will Ewington, Roger Graves; a.m. and the worship service tr<lvel to the Fifth Ave . Dexter, C. D. Mcintyre; at 10 :30. Church of Christ at Lancaster Racine, Wllliam Pickens; Al7:30 Sunday evening, an for a concert by The Wat· Pomeroy, Albert Hannon , Easter ca ntata will be c hm en of Op e ration CI.ASS MEETS Michael Neutzling, Darryl Evangelize. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swartz; Crown City, Linda presented by the adult and Cole and Mrs. Shirley Pi~kett ; Minersville, Charles Bwngardner. were hosts for Radford; New Haven·, W. a meeting of the Va., Jill· Ohlinger, . Sheila Homebuilders Class of the Ohlinger; Leon, W. Va., TUPPERS PLAINS-New . Department. Middleport Church of Christ Annabel Edwards; Rutland , officers were elected when They are Lois Deem, presiheld at the church Tuesday Herb Elliott, Phyllis Dugan, the TupPers Piains Com- dent; Vera Weber, vice presi· night. Mack Stewart presided Charles Walker ; Hamden , munity Club met. recently at dent ; Elizabeth Lyons , the Tuppers Plains Fire treasurer, c111d Mildred at a brief business meeting, Daniel Euman . and Edward Evans had devOBroOks, secre tary . tions. Others attending were ;~:::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::•:::~:...-:::•s·:~=~:~==~=:::~::::::~!!:::::::~:=:=:::::=:=::::::::::::*===:::::::::::::::::::::!::::.":::~i. The heating problem at the Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. twll was discussed a n-d it was Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Bea decided that the Conununity Stewart, Mrs. Coleen Van Women and the Orange I Township firemen will comMeter, Mrs. Nora Rice, and I By Helen and Sue Hottel ~ bine funds for the purchase of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson. ~\ a n~w furmtee for the building. Donalimis are being TilEY MIGHT HAVE BEEN FRIENDS SEEN AND HEARD 4tken on the pmjed and may , Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. ..RAP: be given to <my member of My folks have close friends who live around the corner. I us· ei ther group. Genevieve Meinhart were in Milton, W. Va. Monday for a ed to play with their daughter but now we go our different Th~ Cnrnmunity Cl ub is visit with 'their sister and ways, mainly because she has always been held up to me as an OjJen for new members. Meetings are held 011 the sebrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. example. Sherry is "cute, popular, smart, sweet, etc., etc.," where I cond Tuesday of each month. E. A. Bariels, at the Morris· Memorial Convalescent am "all-right looking," with one or two friends and ju8t average grades. She gets straight A's, sews beautifully, keeps Center. ber room spotless. I'm so tired of Sherry this and that I could throw up. Also, she has a terrific wardro\Je to fit her petite figure· her first session was Mrs . parents buy her anything she wants. I pay for my own clothes Dorothy Thomas, president uf tbe Women's Auxiliary of with baby-sitting money, and they don't look so hot on my half· the Providence District. Mrs. and-half body. ·My folks can't understand why we aren't friends. can you? Mary Frances Bomgardner is pianist for the school. The SECOND FIDDLE DEARS.F.: . public is invited. Couldn't anybody? And isn 't it sad: you and Sherry might have been good friends had your parents been wiser. ·HELEN AND SUE SPRING. PAINT ALL OF YOUR \\i r ·- -----··-1 2nd Street Pomeroy, 0. YII2·3S86 ,, L~ve .... Seats Stop in and Sign Up for a Free Easter Bunny to be given away this Saturday, Marth 25th unm1s1ak.r~blv conn1e~ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT. MARCH 24TH UNTIL 8:00P.M. .heritage house of shoes N.2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Store Hours: 9:30 to S:OO Monday Thru Saturday, Due to Energy Crisis �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Mar. 23, 1978 Robber killed after stickup Mrs. Smith entertains Magnolia Club members at Ohio Store The program was by Miss Several meml>crs were reported ill when the Ema Jessee who will host the Magnolia Club mel Thursda y next meeting. Prizes were ni~ht at the home of Mrs . Mlven to each member. Dale Sm ilh. Hefrcslunents were served The Lord 's Pr"yer in by Mrs. Smith with Mrs. Burwtison and devolions by Mrs . ton Smith bei ng a conIris Kelton opened the u·i buting hostess. Attending meeting. Reported ill were besides those named were Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret 8osc, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, and Mrs. Doris Gruescr, J11rs . Kathryn Kathryn Goodwin . Cards Miller·, Mrs. Ellen Couch, and Mrs. Georgia Watson. were signCd for tlll'm . CANTON, Ohio (UPI) Daryl Jackson , 19, of Navarre, was shot to death by a police officer Wednesday night after he allegedly robbed a carry-out store in suburban Richville and pointed a gun at an officer. Police said they received a tip that the store would be robbed and had officers stationed at the carry·<>Ut when Jackscn and Larry Chriss, 20, of Navarre, entered and robbed the store and then fled on foot. Perry Township Pollee Chief Sam Birone said Clu'iss halted when the officers identified themselves, but Jackson pointed a gun at the officers and was then shot. Birone said a .38 caliber pistol was found next to Jackson's body. The name of the officer who shot Jackson was being withheld pending an investigation. Chriss was charged with felonious assault and aggravated robbery. Dealers asked to be carefu1 As a result of two separate lncidents in which youths had is placed upon .the dealer in such cases. no operator's licenses. local ca r dealers in the Bi~ Bend area have been requested to ask juveniles requesting to "try out" vehicles for proper RANKED 42ND The Sunday Times-Sentinel . idenlifi cation and orerator's contained an article whi ch indicated Mei gs Cou nty licenses. Ca rl R. Hy se ll , Meigs ranked 47th among Ohio's 88 County Juv enil e officer, counties for penal com· reports some lol'al deniers mitments, which was in have been permittinJ! minurs error. Act na lly, Meigs to try out cars and motor· County's 32 commitments cycles without their parents equalt'<l Logan and Preble Co unties, and the three being present. Recently, there have been co unties tied for 42nd. Commitments made by twu incidents where juveniles nearby co unties were as did not have opera tor's licenses. In both cases , follows : Gallia 13, Vinton 4, sheriff' s deputies and school Athens 24 and Jackson 16. personnel were r esponsible Coun ties with the rewest for the safe retum of the . cmninitments were Morgan vehicles. Uabi llty, of cou rse, and Monroe, with 2 each. and ·building materials IT'S QUITE AN HONOR when a film wins one "best · actresss" nomination from the Motion Picture Academy. .This year, however, ''The Turning Point" has won two. Vying for the " best actre:;s" Oscar are that film's two fema le leads, Shirley Macl..aine (left) and Anne Bancroft. Middleswarth honored Tribute is being paid today by members of the St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Churches to the Rev. William Mid· . dleswarth of Pomeroy who is cel~brating his 20th anniver· sary in the ministry . The Rev. Mr. Middleswarth wils ordained a minister of the American Lutheran Church in March 1958 following his gri::tduation from ' 1 Cilpital University and the Several fund raising pre>- -- SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. · QUALITY MATERIAl AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASH& CARRY PRICES WE DEliVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport. 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7: 00io5:00 Mon . thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday mi!lees appointed at the Tuesday afternoon executive committee meeting of the ·Pomeroy PTA held at the school. Namt..>d to the nominating committee were James So ulsby, Mrs . Carolyn Reeves, and Mrs. Mae Young.. Hank Cle land, Soulsby. Carl Roach, Roger Mowery, Homer Ba<ler, and George Korn were appointed to a playgrourd improvement committee. A smorgasbord was set for Sunday. April 23, at the school with a yard sale to be held April 5 and 6 at the Carl Roach home on . Wright Street, Pomeroy. A' meeting to finalize plans for the HI-LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (uPI) -The highest temperature reported Wednesday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 89 degrees at Wink , Texas . Today's low was 5 degrees at International Falls, Minn. • •••••••• • • • • • ~ •• ••• •• •• :• •• •• • : r- SPECTACULAR VALUES • • e •: 3 PIECE ••• EARLY AMERICAN ••• SUITE REG. 799.95 •• SOFA-CHAIR NOW · •• & LOVE SEAT 1 • • • smorgasbord was set for Tuesday at I p.m. at the school and all officers, ways and means committee members and all room chairmen a're asked to at~ tend . The Pomeroy PTA wiil meet Monday night at the school with the school patrol to be honored at that time. South Point has part-time police officers SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UPI) - The South Point Police Department will consist of two part-time officers, both with other fulltime jobs, starting April 1. The department's only other present member, Chief William Police Schroder, will he laid off as of that date. Schroder said the root of the problem is· the failure of village residents to pass an extra 2-mill levy_ two years ago. Assistant Police-Chief Tom Harvill was laid off by Village Council about a month ago. Farmers await final .version By BERNARD BR-ENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) Farmers will have to wait until early April to see the final version of an emergency farm bill now in a SenateHouse coriference committee. Amid the co ngressional action, there were hints the administration will be pressing the conference panel to sca le down the measw-e's provisions for idling up to 46 million acres of farmland and raising grai n· and cotton support t arget prices by margins ranging from 20 percent for grain to 30 percent for cotton . The White House Council on Wage and Price Stability issued a statement charging that the bill - in the form in which it passed the Senate Tuesday - would push food inflation up 2 to 5 percentage points and run "a major risk of returning the country to double-<ligil food inflation." The bill would be "one of the most. inflationary actions of the federal government in recent years/ ' the council charged. Less than 24 how-s alter America" until Congress endorsement or rejection of the Senate provisions. He added, however, that the administration probably will annoWJce some new farm aid measw-es of its own next week . The Senate bill, in addition to support hikes for grains and cotton, lncludes two separate plans for reducing production of surplus crops in order to boost market prices for distressed farmers. One is a Talmadge plan under which the government would make rental payments to farmers who voluntarily idle up to 46 million acres of land. The second is a "flexible parity" program sponsored by Sen. Robert Dole, R·Kan ., and hacked by farm acts, he said. But he and Foley agreed it would be an "exercise in futility" to hold conference meetings without a quorum on hand to tak.e · formal actions. They scheduled their next. meeting April. 3 after warning staff . aides and Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, who took part in Senate passage, the bill was the meetirig, to be ready with shipped to conference by the full estimates of what all House Wednesday. House sections of the bill would qo. leaders side-stepped ordinary Bergland promised he procedures in which the would be ready to speak for measw-e would first go to a the administration which has far dodged flat House committee and floor so vote , because the Senate strike movement members who jammed a corridor 1 · outside the confer e nce committee meeting room Wednesday. Dole's plan would allow individual Ianners to set their own grain and cotton support targets - up to 100 percent of the federal parity standard - by varying the amount of land the idle. The more land a faniler Idled, the higher his individual support rate would be. Talmadge said in an interview Wednesday he believes that if the Senate bill went to President Carter in its BOSTON (UP!) For turning the University of · Rhode Island basketball team from laughing stock to ""'"" tournament stock in five seasons, Jack Kraft has been named UPI Division I Coach of the Year in New England by his colleagues, it ' was People who didn't sign up the protection wpen they're announced tocl,ay. lor Medicare medical in· first eligible," he said. "And Kraft received· 22 of 41 surance when they first some sign up once and cancel • votes cast by New England became eligible or who have later. They can enroll in the coaches. cancelled the protection once first three months of any can enroll . now through year." March 31 at any Social The medical insurance are not eligible for Social Security office, according to helps pay doctor bills and Security beQefits can apply at Ed Peterson, Social Security other medical expenses· and any Social Security office and Manager in Athens . is the voluntary part of get Medicare hospital in· MICROFILMING BOARDS Medicare medical in- Medicare, funded by in· surance by paying a COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The sura nee is offered dividual premiums and premium," Peterson said. Ohio Senate. unanimously .automatically to people who Federal general revenues. "The basic premium is $54 a passed and retumed to the re~ch 85 and are eligible lor The basic premium is $7.70 a month through June 1978 . month through June 1978. It People who buy hospital House Tuesday legislation to Social Security benefits allow counties to set up and to disabl~d people under will be increased to $8.20 lor ir\surance must also sign up microlihning boards . 85 who have been entitled to the 12-month period starting for the medical insurance." Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze, monthly Social Security in July 1978. People who have worked "Peo ple who . decline long enough under Social Jr,, D-Cieveland, said the disability ben efits for 24 boards were needed in some - consecutive months or more . Medicare medical inSUi-ance Security can get Medicare - but not all counties _ to Nine out of 10 people eligible and delay signing up lor more hospital and medical incoordinate microfilming pro- are enrolled in the program, than a year pay a higher surance for themselves and grams and avoid du· according to Peterson. premiwn," . Peterson noted. their family if they have plication. "But some people decline "People who sign up and pennanent kidney failure. cancel later can re-enroll Medicare is administered only once." by the Social Security AdNOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON The medical insurance ministration, an agency of 9 til5 Mon. thru Sat. supplements Medicare· the U. S. Department of hospital insurance. Hospital Health, Education, and EASTER SPECIALS insurance is funded by Social Welfare. The Athens Social Security contributions ftom Security Office is at 2211> LOW PRICES workerS, employers, and self- Columbus Road. The phone employed people. numbers are 592-4440 and 992· LARGE SELECTION "People 85 and over who 6622. Enrollment is underway ag,a in ·POTTED LILliES .~~-~~. • .~~??~:. .~!~~>..... 4.75 ' · E (4 to 6 bloom) , POTTED LIUI S............................ 325 . 13 bloom) . , ISh<>wn • HYACINTliS ...•. ··············o···•oo•······· 2·50 10 •• $5 9995 ~ . RUTLAND FURNITURE .: •• 2 TULIPS .••••••.••• :~ .~'.u·s·~-~~~:~. 0. 0 1 0 ••• 0 •••• '2.50 HARDY AZALIAS •• ~~~·: .~~~~~~- !~! 1• ~!~~! .... 14.75 · . 120 plus bloonil · , MUMS·····"···•····························· 3~75 GARDEN lAS. ....••••.•.•••••...•• ; ....•.•••• 14.75 ALSO FOLIAGE PlANTS& •• HANGING BASKETS •• HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE ••• 992-5776 o. : .... ...., Syracuse. .;. .......................... ................. ..........._ ____ __ _____. ••• drafted it as ·an amendment to a noncontroversial House· passed raisin promotion biU. When Senate Agricultw-e Committee Chairman Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., and House Agriculture Chairman Thomas Foley, J). Wash., convened the conference panel, the&. discovered many members of the panel had out-<>f-town commitments through the congressional Easter recess which begins this week and runs through April 3. Talmadge warned that lime . to get new farm . programs into place Is fleeting because fanners are already planting in some southern states. There will be . ''chaos and confusion in rural •••r---------------~--------~· ••• •• • •• •• • •• • • • • • : e ••• •• • • • ·• • •' e • • • Evangelical Luth e ran Theological Seminary there . He has pas!ored the Calvary and Martin Luther Lutheran Churches in Rrartdywine, W. Va., and St. Michael and Trinity Lutheran Churches in Sugar Grove, W.Va . He serv· ed ihese congregations until October. 1973 when he carne to Pomeroy to pastor St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches. PTA announces fund raising projects jeds were planned a nd com· BUILDING OR REMODELING? VANESSA REDGRAVE (left) and Jane Fonda have received Academy Award nominations for their work in "Julia," Redgrave as "best supporting actress" and Fonda as "best actress." Like the characters they portrayed in the film, the two seeresses are good friends . In fact, Fonda's daughter is named Vanessa . ARNOLD GRATE ., IN AND ' SEE OUR NEW EASTER DRESS SHOES Many Summer Sandals A'LSO LOOK OUR SAL! TABLES OVER . . THE SHOE BOX o. present form , it would be vetoed. Market Report COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Wed· nesday's · livestock auction : Compared to last week, slaughter steers and heifers at Mt. Vernon 50-1.00 higher, slaughter steers at Urbana average to high choice and prime · ftrm to 1.00 higher , good and low choice steady to 1.00 lower. Slaughter heifers at Urbana firm to 1.00 higher , 1.00-1.00 lower. good Slaughter cows 1.50.3.00 lower. slaughter bulls steady, vealers 3.00 higher, feeder cattle 1.00-5.00 higher. Supply '%/pet sl~ughter steers, 15 pet slaughter heifers, 22 pet slaughter cows, 2 pel slaughter bulls, 34 pel feeder cattle. ' Slaughter steers: choice and pririle 2-4 900-1200 lbs 49.00-51.60; individual 52.00; choice 2-4 950-1400 lbs 47.1)(). 49.00; high good and low choice 2-3 875-1300 lbs 45.1)(). 47.85; good 2-3 851).1'%/5 lbs 42.50-45.00 standard and good 2-3 111)().1400 lbs 42.00-44.85; standard 2-3 900-1300 lbs 36,1)()42.50. Slaughter heifers: high choice and prime 2-4 845;1170 lbs 47.0040.00 low dressing 41.00-43.85; choice 2-41160-1125 lbs 44.00-48.00; high good and low choice 2-.'l 750-1230 lbs 42.00-45.00; few 45.51).46.25 good 2-.'l 600-1075 lbs 36.7543.00; standard 2-.'l 900-1200 lbs 31.2:>-39.10. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 2-4 91)().1900 lbs 29.00-37 .00; utility ~ 800-900 lbs 27.oo-29.00; cutter 1-2 7501400 lbs 26.00-31.00 caMer 1-2 71)().1250 lbs 24.11).28.10. Slaughter bulls: l's 1311). 1980 lbs -ro.00-44.25; 2's 1041). 2000 lbs.34.1J0.40.25. · Bullocks: good 2 875-1200 lbs 39.50-40.00; standard 1-2 71J0.900 lbs 29.25-34.00. Vealers: choice and prime 205-230 lbs 85.1)().70.00; 11)().145 lbs 44.00-57.00; individual 61.00; choice ~140 lbs JJ.oo44.00; good and choice 170-2-Ml lbs 49.00-56.00 ; 85-120 lbs 27.00-33.00; good 140-250 lbs 36.oo.55.00; 9S.140 lbs JO.oo38.00; 60-95lbs 10.00.26.00; 6075 lbs 5.1J0.9.00. · · Feeder cattle: choice and prime steers 4~ lbs 50.1)(). 56.50; 60I).liOIJ lbs 44.25-49.50; choice and prime fleshy 62:>817 lbs 50.25-54.50; early maturing 48.2:).50.00; good and choice 285-350 lbs 5I.oo56.00; good ~ lbs 47.1)(). 49.75; holsteir\s 42.00-44.50; goo d and choice thinly fleshed 627-629lbs 50.2:).50.75; heifers choice and prime 3004851bs .W.00-47.00; 5oo-ll90 lbs 38.50-44.75; good 275-540 lbs 38.50-43.25; 550-800 lba 32.1)(). 39.00. Hogs : harrows and , gilts and sows at Mt. Vernon 1.75 lower, sows at Urbana steady to 1.00 higher, boars .11)..25 higher, feeder pigs 3.00 lower on an unattractive supply. Barrows and gilts us 1.;! 210-240 lbs 45.90-46.50; sows us 1.;! 325-475 lbs 39.81).12.50; 4'10-622 lbs 42.90-43,75; boars 247-710 lbs 31.00-31.75; feeder pigs per head us 1.;! J0.351bs · :lll.oo-28.00; lot 45lbs 32.00; lot us 2-.'l 60 lbs 23.00; . ~eep : slaughter lambs 501.25 1ower. choice and prime 76-110 lba wooled 68.7ii-71.25; choice and prlme 11)().115 lba shorn with 110 1-3 pelts 68.2571.10; utility and good slaughter ewes 1~215 lba 19.60-25.50; lot choice and fancy feeder lambs 87. lbs 68.25. \ 7-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday. Mar. 23, 1978 Steel gets half billion U.S. loans Death was accidental been searching lor the boy, bodies of water. The boy apparently the body was found just 10 high cllmbed the four-foot feel from his house. circumstances are . pool wall and fell through a who had probed Firemen ''Incredible," Kentucky state police U . John T. Akers the water-filled and ice· just-forming ice shell . Rllcated Wednesday he be· crusted 4-loot deep, 18-foot Temperatures dropped to lleves a preliminary au!Dpsy diameter above.ground vinyl around zero late that day and n!I)Ort that S.year-old Keith pool fourd it hard lo believe the pool froze over. The pool, which was topped Holliday evidently drowned they had missed the body, but with thick ice most of the In the family swimming pool Campbell County Coroner was among the first winter. Fred Stine said that was the day he disappeared . "Many people feel it apparently what happened. things checked during an "The preliminary intense local search just a CXIIIIdn'l happen, but it did 111<1 it's over and a tragic . examination (of the body) few hours after the boy's reported him event has· been concluded," reveals what we had mother Akers said. "It's incredible suspected," Stine reported missing. Firemen probed the he could be there so close, I Wednesday after conferring pool with 9-foot grappling know, but that pool could· with the doctor who hooks . performed the autopsy . "The " If he was in there that deceive you." body was in a good state of very first night. I missed The pool, where the body preservation aod obviously him," said Alexandria swfaced through thawing ice Tuesday, had been searched bad been in the water and Assistant Fire Chief James since the disappearance Dec. under the ice three 'months. Williams. "It migbt have . "The cause of death appar- been a slip-up on my part. It 21, but not drained. A fireman acknowledged it may have ently was drowning," said could have been missed. "We had confidence we did Stine. "There was no been a search "slip-up." of any foul play ." a thorough job," added evidence Discovery of the body Stir\e figured it was an Williams. "It makes us look lrought the baffling case to accidental drowning last Dec. real bad." an ironic climax . . Although Said neighbor James people across the comtry had 21 - a cold day on which ice was beginning to form on ALEXANDRIA. Ky . ( UPI ) the Admitting Alexander reelected OVRD chairman Clark Alexander, Mayor of Chillicothe, was re-elected Chainnan of the Ohio Valley Regional . Development Commission at the annual organizational meeting held Tuesday night at the Pickaway • Ross Joint Vocational School. Mr. Alexander will be serving his third year as head of the ten-county planning and development organization. John R. Allen. D.V.M., Pike County Commissioner, was elected Vice· Chai1p1an replacing Joseph Barsotti, Director of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, and Wilbur Rase, Scioto County Commissioner was re-e:lected Treasurer. Member counties selected the . foll owing Executive Committee members: AJiams , Charles Bucher; Gallia, Joe Barsotti; J ackson, Tom Addis; Lawrence, Keith Mollhan; Pike, Sam Hughes; Scioto, Robert Walton; Vinton, E. E . Grant. Ross, Clermont and Brown Counties, along with minority representatives, will pick their Executive Bus wreck death toll goes to 30 Committee members at a later date. EDA Regional Office in Chicago for review. He also Chainnan Alexander also emphasized the importance appointed a new Personnel of member involvement in Committee including Charles the county caucus and project Bucher, Adams County; development process. Charles Myers, Brown New EDA Policy Initiatives County; James Taylor, and 1979 budget requests Clermont County; James were discussed by Frank Baird, Gallia County; Ma• Balmert, · Economic Morrow, Jackson County; Development Director. He Keith Molihan, Lawrence said EDA will emphasize County ; Tom Urwin, Pike economic development County; Alnita Morgan, Ross capacity · building for local County ; Harold Vulgamore, governments to enable them Scioto County, and Ed Grant, to develop comprehensive Vinton County. and coordinated investment Mr. Walton, co-chairman of strategies. The EDA budget the OVRDC Energy Ex- . request for fiscal '79 totals pansion ·Committee, advised $627 million, an increa$e of members that 40 officials and $129 million over t he fiscal '78 community leaders from the appropriation. The fiscal '79 counties impacted by the new budget for the Appalachian ~entrlfuge plant will be at- · Regional Commission tending a Depariment · 'of proposed an increase of $20 Energy con ferenc e for million .over the 1978 appotential suppliers in propriation and totals $343 Knoxville, Tenn., on March million. Ohio's share of the 27-29. The area represen· ARC money would be $20.1 tatives will promote the area million an· increase of $2.9 for possible location of in- million over the $17.2 million dustries providing products prqvided in fiscal '78. for constr uction and Hearings on the budgets are operation will be directed to now in progress in both House solving economic problems in and Senate committees, he • urbari areas. sa id .. Robert Schwable, Ralph Kline, Housing Executive Director, said the Specialist, reported that Overall Economic workshops on the HUD Small D.evelopment Program Cities Discretionary Grants (OEDP), a Districl Planning Program will be held in fcquirement, has been Cincinnati on March 30th and revised and submitted to the in Columbus on April 4th. ~ "'- ' SAN LUIS, Mexico ( UPI) - The death toll from a desert bus crash rose to 30 today, including 11 children, and a Red Cross official said it would probably go higher . Of the 46 inJQ!ed, "many are in terrible condition/' said Carlos Quiroz. "1 don •t think they will last another day." Two buses collided head on Tuesday night when one swerved into the opposite lane to avoid a truck on a straight stretch of Highway 2 about 25 miles east of the border town of 81\n I.AJis, which is 25 miles south of Yuma, Ariz. Mexican authorities said three persons died in a Volkswagen, which was sandwiched in the wreck. Many of the bodies were so badly burned. or cpmpletely · consumed by names, that the exact nwnber killed may never be known, highway police reported. ,------··--, Social -1 1 Calendar 1 1 SA'i'URD:AY MIDDLEPORT Youth League work party Saturday at the Middleport Park . Everyone Interested in getting the fields into shape for coming season asked to report to park at 9 a.m. EASTER BAKE sale in front of New York Clothing House beginning 9 a.m . by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. MONDAY BEND 0' THE RNER :· Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs, Andrew Cross with Mrs. Eileen Buck to have the program . 1-\ \ WASHINGTON tUPI ) The federal government has announced implementation of Blevins. who had joined in the a program to generate more initial search, " U Keith was than $500 million in loans lor there all -along , we're a bunch hardpressed steel companies. of fools. I've been talking to . The loan guarantee firemen and they're saying program is part of President the same thing . Carter 's assistance package, ''What I want to know ," announced last year, to help said Blevins, " is why they the nation 's steel industry didn 't just drain the pool in rebound from sharp losses the first place." sustained due to import Although other nearby competition and costly bodies of water were drained , environmental controls. the pool wasn't because it The main part of Utat was thought the grappling program was a new ••target hook probe had been prlce" system of monitoring sufficient. ;tee! imported from foreign Akers, who headed the three-month investigation, said a layer of algae at the bottom "probably was the reason we weren 't able to see hiln." Stine reported there was algae on the body. The boy's parents, Michael and Judy Holliday. who had observed Keith's six birthday while he was missing, earlier this year ran ads in newspapers across the country showing Keith 's picture aod offering a $10,000 reward for his safe return . Handbills with Keith's picture and the headline "look for this boy," also were distributed nationally . . steel firms having financial difficulties, " since the major llle pro~ram is expected firms are not expected to "to help further dlslo<'ations require the type of assistanct' in t~e industry a nd In being made available ." The guaranteed loans will co mmunities where the ' economy is based on steel be limited to funds needed to production," Co mmerre modernize plants and equip· Secretary Juanita Kreps said' ment . and for pollution Wednesday . . control,the department said. The pro~nun will utilize Ow-ing 1977, several steel $100 million in federal furds. mills closed down or cut hack operations and industry em· Under Ure Public Works and ployment leU from more than Economic Development Act, the government may 50Q,OOO hourly workers in 1957 guarantee ~P to 90 percent of to less than 370,000 now . the unpaid balance of loan~ tu A department statement help retain and create jobs in said the program would be nreas wHh high uncmpluy· " tar~eted " to medium-sized ment. nations like Japan and West Germany . 1\UILJ)!NG IMPACT OOI.UMBUS \UP II - Th<' Ohio House passed. but later rt'Consid~rcd and left pending Tuesda)' a bill to require Wtiversities to prepare u "stall"lllent of imjlllct" on capital ronstrm•tion prujL"'l'ls of mor·r thun $100.000. The statements tu hP fill'<l with the loca l governmental authority must indude u description of the plann <-d ecmstrudion , un cstinm tc of its eost, the dates for blcl letlinjl und what elfcd the CtlllstMI('I ion will hUVi.' on local serviL-e~ . The bill, sponsored by Hcp. John llcgn la. 0 -Kcnt . pu!;Sed 52-29 , bul Begu lu later lllll\'£~d to reconsider its pfls.•mgc ami lrft tht• m a lt c r bef01·c th\' towrr pcrulin~ cham~· r . 1tad1e lhaeli music lovers' sale Banks deny crisis loan CLEVELAND ( UPI) The financially troubled Cleve land public schools have been refused loans by four major banks and face another payroll crisis at the end of the month. National City Bank, Cleveland Trust Co., Society National Bank and Central National B!Ulk all refused to grant loans totaling $32.9 million . The school board sought the money to keep the schools operating the next few months. Board Chairman George Dobrea annourced Ure banks' decision Wednesday during a hearing on the system's $172.4 million 1978 budget. He declined to elaborate on the decision pendin g today's board meeting. Board members said the system's only remaining hope is voter approval of a 9.!Hnill additional levy April 6. They also said there will not be enough money to meet the system's $5 million payroll March 31. The system has had frequent trouble meeting the payroll for its 11,000 employes since last fall . The most recent crisis was alleviated by the state, which advanced $3 million in revenues that were not due until later this yeur. II • M I II' • •• h[tltlt]tltlt[tltlt!tltlt[tltlt[tlt j.l.lt:t!.lt[tltltltl•ltltl •• II I • I The Realistic·· _. compact with JEEP "----'-- ~ II • .. .,., 3 SI'Hll I CASSETIE TAPE. DE C K / I SLIDER CON TROL S TWO VU I DIAMOND NEEDLE / .; I STEREO TUNER ./ DUSl CO V FI1 I TAPE COUNTER I TWO SPEAKERS C HAN GI-ll Mlol HIS MIKE fONt INPUT S .I STERE O AMPUF!tH I rwo TONr C ONTROl S reduced to For peop le w tt h ttght spttce requ.r em ent s and o r mu stc Dudg e t::. , Re a lt Sit c ·s Cla nn e11e ' sy s tems put 11 alllD ~I e th e r w•thout c uutng corners C.1sse t1e tape reco rd e r player S tert~u rad1 o and phon o . Two btg 22" htyh w uofer tw ffe te r SiJCaker s Look at th e "e veryth•nn tn ' features Dhuve The n cO n s ider th at d Sha ck ' "' tS yo o c! e no Lt9 t"" to butld personal computer s we ·re cer ti'llflly good er'l uuyh to buill.! your persona l mus1 c system' The sa te pn ced 23°\) ·ofl Clartnett e '" 98 . ask lor "1 3 · 11 98 rl _ 'Everything in: everything in* and s6o off ... .. RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC 111 Reg. 25995 CHARGE IT (MOST SToRES! a. 1' 1'-' If your audio system needs an additive (mikes, tones, etc.) you'll find it in stock at Radio Shack at the right price! let.Us Bring Some Sunshine Into Your Ufe With These: USED CAR SPECIALS 1976 v.w. Dasher 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix " Loaded" Hawthorne Red A.C. , 4 spd .• AM-FM tape, radials. 1977 Olds Cutlass 'S' A.C., tilt wheel. locaL one owner, cloth interior. ' 5 · 1974 Plymouth Satellite Dasher 2 door Sedan, loca l, one owner, we sold if new . s3395 1973 Thunderbird Black on· black on black • power· everything. Loaded. $4795 4795 5595 1976 v.w. 5 4 . Door, auto., P.S., P.B.. kC., V-top . 1976 Chevy Vega GT Reall s tlc ·s Nova · 14 stereo headfones have sepa r · Automalic. AM-FM rad io. console . u.me One of aud1os gr ea test additlvt!s! Th ts pair ' RealtSitC card10 1dS p iC k up mo stly fr om tt1e fr on t . c ut r ear · rnl~e feedba ck . Elec tr e t c onden so r tec h nology gtves you that brea th less " n ow So 11ncl rs one of our favorrtes . Ask for U33 -1013. Ask for #33 - 1045 at The Sl1a ck'" $2495 2295 8 Passengers . Acardioid-electret mike! ate glide -path controls for both balance and vol · 5 1975 Ford Econoline Club Wagon Aheadphone with controls! 1977 Ford Granada All cassettes are not alike! 80·1!111NUTES 169 2595 $3995 . $3995 1977 Monte CarS0\1) •••••••••• $5595 1975 Chev. Camaro LT. ••••••• $3895 1-974 Ford Galaxie 500••••••••• 52295 1976 V. W. Bug ................. 53195 1976 Chevy luv ••••••••••••.••• $2788 1975 Chevelle .................. $3195 1973 Chev. Impala ........... . $1695 1975 Bug ••••••••••••••••• 53995 v.w. 219 C-SO ' 446-9800 44-603 Realistrc C-60 and C-90s are made •n our own magnetic tape factory rn Ft. Worth. Texas. and they're sold in al l our Shacks worldwrde . Ouantrty discounts wh en you buy a dozen or more - ask at The Shack ® T,H INK 01 Hl-1"1, 1HI!VK OF RADIO SHACK . 1H£ NA Silver Bridge Plaza LET ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN ASSISt YOU: JOHN SANG, DOUG LEASE, OR JIM WALKER GAWPOLIS, OHIO C-6~ 44-602 eO-MINUTES Leather interior, 4 door , qood family car . I 5 Cassette album! I£ A DIVISION OF TANDY COAPORATI Ho lds 24 . Fo ld s s r11 all Has a handle Press and pop f or easy removal and s\orag~ . #44 -609 . Cartridge care? Ma 1nta111 your phono pickup, or repl ace 1t or the stylus. Do -ll -yourse lf kit. #42 -108 . M o s1 qems also availab le at Rad1o Shack Dealer s Look for 1h1s S1gn m your ne1ghb01 hood PRICES ~AY VARY AT IN DIVIDUAL �8-- The Dally Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'hursday, Mar. t:l, 1978 PROBATE COURT O F MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ESTATE OF WILMA PARMELEE . DECEASED NOTICE OF A-PPOINTME N T OF FIDUCIAR~ On March IS , 1978, u1 th e \~ 1\·QS County Probate Court. C: ase No 77339. Jos~phonl:' Bll'v ons 361 Lmcoln StrE-et , M •ddleport- OhiO 45 760 wa s dPpomled Exe<ulroo:. of the t><:dnte ot Wilma Parm['lec . deceased lale o t 391 Ltnco l fl SlrCC I M •OdleporL OhtO -15760 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1" ~\.~,1,, .. I rsoto•t •.•• ,1! I tMI I tl.t• "! ol.o\ ' ... I "'I ' .lt L•• ~ "tl;l~ I< ··~~~ll~ 1-!t :t ; ,I ,; tlotl l<;wl• ""'' ' o11 o1 tl~t• w "ututuun !J u ..nb ' ' I t ' o 'lll ~ jM ' I \1 Hfd t~'l !IH ~ t\tl-. fUll! I Ill ~ ulill'l tihlll nUl''" UIH. o' •la ,l ' \\Ill l~t · d~lll!t'tl Ool lilt' 1 d,1~ IJJ 13. 30 14) 6 . lit: PRQ B A T E COU R T O F MEIGS COUN T Y , OH I O ·EST ATE OF RALPH T t3ROOKS , DECEASED Case No 22ll7 NOTICE O F A.PPO IN TME N T OF FIDUC I ARY On Ma r ch 18, 1978 , m the Meigs County Probate Cou rt , Case No nJJ7, Donna J Broo k s. Box · 125 , Tupper s Plains , Ohio w a!. appointed fHlminis lratr llt ot the es tat e ot Ralp h T Brooks . CH'te a!.ed . l ate of Box 252, Tup pe r s PICionS. OhiO Mannina D WebsTer Prooare Judge C ler ~ ( JJ 23 , 30 ( J J 6, J! c In tll•'llh >t l l.u.t ut thank~~o utMI tiiJ\tu,tn ti . n •nl.• pt •t lto•ttl. J:lllll Hill I II !HUll I oi-.lllrlH!l\ l tlh t' ~ I .,IJtlt • fl nllh' ~ • It •• IU ld \',u\1 ~. tlt'i' , Ill ' ..... . pt.·d "ill~ 11\lh \ 11 '•" V.ttl l ut'llt•t ~;J n• tlt 1 h:m.w fur <tt l.• r; t t'l ' ~ • utt.: H••X 'IIUtltiM'! lnl ':t r· o·uf l'ht•St·tr IUll'f T ill' l 'ublt~~oht·t I<'"''"·'"' II ~· t' tf!hl I" o•tltl 111 l't' JI'I'I o!ll~ .ub tlt'\'llk'tl t,O. Jt't lt<l!l<t l l'l tt· l 'n!Jit~l•• ' l ltltltrul t.. • l'l':O.)}IIfl'l"h' It•! 1111'1 , . tll<lll ••Ill' Ill( Ill . 1\'t '\ 111~\' l ll••ll l'lr oO! h'' ~' !·! IJii NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES \l,u.t : o~ '""" oHo .'>:tlo u ·dtr} thru t't 11t', o· II' ,\ t . ASTRO·GRAPH llit·tl.o ,l IJtinl t' j)U iJIIIHl llltO Bernice Bede Osol Sllllili t \ ~I'M . l; tldil,\ iif\t' l' tlol\ol l If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. tlle ~r VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Take ca re nol to beco rn e tn volved rn March 24. 1978 Yott ' ll ~1avc the l!llg e ovt,;r vo ur o ppO sttron Ill co rnpcttttve Sl t ua · !tOns lh rs CO il\1119 yea r Yo u II Still r1ave to ea rn your v1ctory . !lui the wa'y wilt be eas1e r AR IES (March 21·April 19) Be preuMed to ma ke some con· p:.&•on w•tll clo se assocra tes tOddY L:I Ctlu lness on your par t rntg hl be needed 10 handle an lHlCOO~t: raltve ally L1"-e to lin d 'J U t It t me u l what l tt?S ahead lor ; otJ ' SPno· for yo ut cou y of A•, tt n Gr.ap h Lcller Oy rnatltng 50 ct:' nls to r cac t1 ancl a long _ ,1• tl addtessed . stamped cnve . to pe to A s tro-Gr apll P 0 Bo.( .189 . RadiO Cr ty S!al10n N ew 'for~ N Y t 00 19 Be sur e ~; p t•C tly yQu r b1rlh s•gn TAIJRU S (Aprii 20· May 20) Don I tE.r t t11e laX It y Of 0 H1 e15 d tSrupt f OUr ro ultne today You-11 do Nhat needs to be done Oy co ntuiurng tO perf o r m to the LH!S l of your abdtly w GEM INI (May 21- Jun e 20) !\dhe rP to th e w!ll o f the rnato r · .ty toclay If you don t. someone wt ll up~ tag ~ yo u and you II wn1 t.1 up c hari1ptontn g · a n un popu l ~ r tssue CAN CER (Jun e 'l 1· JUI'J 22 ) Takf' prtins rro t to <10 at1~r thin g th a t mtgh t c all u nfavotab l€ a tte rw o n to yoursel t today Oon ·t behave lrke a se tt -apporn ted warden LEO ( Ju t~ 23-Aug . 22) Tt11nk · tJe fo re you s pea t-. today and ~no'w wha t -yo u ar e sa yrng Your rema rk s niav arouse th e anothcr '. s l tnan c ra l alfatr s tOaa y You rmgllt h nd yoursel f takin g· o n new o bligatiOn s be tore you ' ve elumnated the old ones LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 Complrcatrons coul d anse today when a d1 c tatonat type of per· so n trres to Ioree ht s o r h01 w tll a tendency You today 10 make things harder for yourse lf than th ey s hould be Th e best way 1sn ' t nec essarily the most drffi · cu lt one SAGITTAR IUS !Nov . 23- Dec . Z1) Care fully sc reen any soc tal tnvr ta tions you mig~1 t tec;e ive today You co uld find yo ur self ca Ug ht up tn . th e w rong crowd and damage yo u r image CAPRICORN iDec .22 -Jan . 19) Be sur e your mat e rs tn accord wrth any rmport ant mo'.' e you mak.e ttlat allec ts your ho u se ho ld Yo u ' llltnd your se lt tn the dog twu&e II you don·t AQUARIUS iJan . 20-Feb. 19( Th tngs o t a menta l na ture are 11om~· SA LE begrn s M on Feb 13 aT Sew N Sew Outler . All Moon StJee t . Rot iiH: . po lye ~ te1 do~ble knih reduled dO~. and 50"• . l hu:•ad big spool S l or $1 _ IH( MEIGS County Humane Socoe · ly Eo!>ler Baroor has been pos tponed untrl March 14t h ond 25 th due to weather conditioM FAR,YERS · ACCO SEED Deolet · 5h1p s ore ovailabiiJ in your area For in forrna l ron wrtle Sto11 Coakley . Rt I . K1llbuck Ohoo 4-4637 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT.O-PUS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. _Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. 992 ·2181 Cannel News, By the Day Mrs. · Carl Circle and children , Mrs. Gene Yost of Oak Grove visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ba rt rug and family of Langs, Ohio. and Mrs . Business Services ~e- tr e r Blown Insulation 1 10 week old female b ell~:~ d p•g Lost ot CR 81 Coli qq'} 7785 0 1 qg!) .4'J'J3 LOST Richa rd Young and family of Sidney, Ohlu s pen t the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush . Dennis Long and daughter of Portl.-nd, Jim Deem and ·however. your co n ce ntratr o n rs no t up 16 par , so double·C hec k daughter , local. Mrs. Glen all your wo rk. Tuttle, Mrs. Rodney Tuttle, PISCES !Feb. 20·March 201 Eagle Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Don' t open your puq;e today to someone who never repays Glen Ables, Bald Knobs, were Help Wanted AVON • HAVE ... hour$ o doy? I need 3 people to sell quo li ty p•oducts m the11 ()wo Terrr rory b; ce ltenl eornongs Colt aslong - Save Phone 991-3991 ' Ol D FU RN II URE, ic e bo10;e~ , br ass bech , oren beds , e tc. , com ple te household $. Wnte M . D. Miller , Rt 4 Pomeroy . Oh1o or co li 991 7760 NO IT EM TOO large or too sm()IJ. Writ bu y I poece or complete household New u!.ed . or ant t· ques . Mortm s Furniture. 20 N . 2nd St .. M iddleporl . Phone 992-0370 . CHI P WOOD Po l e~ m ox . diomeler 10~. on larg·e st end , SR per ton . Bund led slab , $6 per ton : Oe lc vered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt . 1. Pomero r . 99:<' ·2b89. GOO D USED t r o c l or wi !h h~ d r o u l i c . J pi hi tch, 741·307 4. autl.toa.,. c.••. PU!!-!174 Pomeror ., 8A.M. Io4 :30 P.M. ' THE PHOTO PLACE ,.,..., St. Rt. \41, toward Rutland , 0. t:tEA LTH Y YO UNG pig s for so le . 949 2774 . ofte r 5 p.m . Auto & Truck · Repair. Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 CO AL. liMES TO NE. sand , grovel . calci um ch l or~de . fertiltzer . dog l oad. and oil types at sol ! . h celsio r So /r Wo rks . Inc .. E. Mo in St ., Po me roy 992·38<ill . 3-12·1 mo. $2100 . I~ QUICK,CAU. DIZ..Bt\SSETTI SALES AND SERVICE I TIIINKM LINAF 60T PTOIMII.Ie! CKJ l ruc k campe r . Se lf · co ntained Sleeps ot . Cos t $950 . 991 ·bl1 4 SCASHS l or iunk t or s. Frye 's Truck o nd Auto·Parts. Wrecker Serv i ce . Ti re sole end Repo i'r . Rut land . 741· 2081 o r Pennzo il . 742·<il57 5. AI Tromm Construction 741·2328 Free Estimates Work Guaranteed WHITE CAST iron town furni tur e . G ro pe pofle rn, Ph one 1·378·6226 wha t he borro ws . You are n o l help ing him , you r on l y re inl o r cif1g h is indebte d n ess I N£W ~P AP E R EN l E A PAIS{ ASSI\I I By FUNNY BUSINESS Bollen ret ent visitors at the Do uglas Circle home. Mr. and Mrs . Douglas l"m-t~~F ~ ~: @' ~ Ci rcle s pent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs_. Charles Heck of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven , W. Va. visited witft Mary Circle on Sunday : Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle atlended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr . and Mrs. Gene Carpenter of Portland on Sunday . HO OF HO LL OW H or~~Js . Buy . se ll !rode or l r oin . New an d used ~saddl es . Ruth Rii!eves , Albon'y , (614 ) 698·3290. RISING ST AR Kennel , Boo rdong Indoor o nd au ld oor ru ns Groom ing ell br ~eds . Cl ean sanita r y fa ci liti es. Ches hir e. Phone (614 ) 3¢7 ·0292 . · ---- -- ~!a!~.Q~~=g~~~ 1975 CADILLAC CO UPE de VIl lE . Sable block . fully · equipped . 742·221 5 . .1 976 BLACK GRANADA . '', b lock von yl to p , P.S.. , P.B.. A .C .. . AM · FM radio . 74 2· 3187 ot 'W1·5323. 19b5 DODGE DART . Good work car. $200. Phone 992 ·61 91 alt e r The Almanac United Press International Today is Thursday, March 23, the 82nd day of 1978 with 283 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. There Is no mocning star, The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. German rocket scientist Wernher von Braun and American SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox .. - -. II I I ., \ ~~f ' .: II · . ' ' __ 1 f.J-1J~~ 1: : ' 1 ·· " - '. •......=.=:.. i @ ) J~ "Idon:t like his small prinl ... 'Deceased inusl call in person for payment''" actress Joan Crawford were born on March 23 - he in 1912 and she in 1908. On this day in history: In 1775, Patrick Henry, advocating arming Virginia in preparation for war wlth England, declared, "I know not what course others may take , but loc me, give me Uberty or give me death. "· 1942~ JapaneseAmericans were moved from S pm . 1964 CHE VY IMPALA . V·S. 2BJ our omotic. 992-2627 offer 5. - - -----· CAM INO EstOi e ~- - 1973 EL truck . Automati c, P.S., P.B., AM ·FM radi o, air shock s, 742 ·1320. - - ---~-~- WILL CARE l o r til e elderl y in o ur home . Pho ne992 - 73 14 ~ LI V ING ROOM su i te . Alb e rt. H ill . 949 -2161 . EA STER BUNNIE S ond Gu in ea pi g!> l or so le . $2 .50eoc l1 . 742'·3150. P~77 CHE V Y ST EP S.IDE $ ~ 600 . 992· 29 12. IO.JO·c Kitchen Cabinets 1· Roofing , Concrete Patios , Sidewalks , New Construction & Remodeling . .MOORE'S DAVID BRICKLES Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Pomeroy,O. I'll. 991-2848 General·Contracting 3·1 5-tfc 1972 ARIS TOCRAT TRA V EL Trailer , IB' self ·o::on ta ined . Call 99'1·3580. ' ~~;~~~==~~!~== ALI <; TION · NO SALE ruesdoy ni ghT. Regulor sol e Fr ldoy 7pm and Saturday 7pm a t Ohi o River A uc. t lon , Mei gs Plo r a . Mid· dlepor t . OH . . ---·-~· A thought for the day: American movie magnate Samuel Goldwyn Is reported to have said: "A verbal contract isn 'I worth the paper Ws written on." OHIO RIVER view . Like new 70 II( 14 mObile hom11 wi t h at tached lo mi 1~ room 18 x 29 . J budroo m 2 bath s, double carpor t , 2 covered patios on lf. acre , ~~s cope~c:_t._992 · 7 ~_:_ HA VE NATUR A L gas _ Will se ll Home Comf o n e lec tr ic. co ol . ond w ood r ange . Al so . ele ctr ic wa l e• heat er . 985·35 41 . G OOD EAR cor n and ho y for sol e. locust pos ts. Model 12 Wi n· thes~e~ sho l gun . 7.-42·2:159. APPLIANCE SERVICE - ·---- . - -- Phone We have en larged our service deparfment and will service Hotpoint and ·other brands . Pomeroy Landmark HOME SITES l o r sol e . I acre and up . Middleport , neo r Rut land . Call992 ·7d8 1. · 9. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . .lif.. Phone 992 .218 1 NEW 3 bed r oom house . i bath s. oil e lec. , 1 acre , M iddlepor t , close ro Ru tland . ... hone 992- "---~~~.----- ...----·--·--'----- ~ !"JATER WELL Dr ill i ng . Also oil ond ga s we ll work . HeoiOf! Drill ing Co .. David S. Heaton . Rt . 3, P o mer oy . O h io . Phone 985 -4335 . Answer here ( E\()()[) ? I GOT 6ALl ON S OF 111 CHECK ME COR DAT ANNIE DIE '" 11LL --· ' 1 T'I'PE .' 1 LL BET IT'S TH ' SAME AS HERS· ·· S HE'S MY KIND 0 ' rDL KS · · . THIS WA'f · .. <;:OUNTRY form lond w ith seclud· ed woods. w ater and good oc· cess in Monr oe Co unty , W . Vo . $1 ,000 down . call (30d ) 772· Comme rc ial p roper ty appr o~~: . 17 acres , lev el land, loc oted a! Tupper s Pl a in s on Ohio . Ro ute 7. Ph one(61ot ) 667·6-30-4 . VA -FHA , 30 yr . l ino.ncing , also r efino n ci~g . Ire land Mor tgqge , 17 E. Sta te . Ath ens, phone (614 ) 592 305 1. d&tUM1De:r by THOMAS JOSEPH t1 "Showboat" ACROSS captain I Choir member DOWN 5 Eye problem 1 Skilled 8 Japanese ZUquid assembly measure t Brewing 3 Sporting pouch question 13 Sicilian • Japanese TWO STORY ir ome ho use. 6 rooms and bat h. cellar . ou t· build i ng~. 4 acres lend, at edge of Rut land . Complete tra iler hook -up o lso , 1 bonks appr ai s-ed prope rty o l $ 15,500. Pho ne 992·7094 . . NICE HOME in r ural oreo w ith 26 ceres. New aluminu m siding , co mpl etco l y in sul a t ed ond remode led . Storm wi ndows. Lor ge (Or peted living rOam ond .bo th . Ca ll 985·4 11 1 or 992 -562 1, . ---~----~-----· CALL TiiE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN GALLIPOLIS -·- FOR SALE :· 43 ceres in Rutland To w nship. $5.000. Reoson for selli ng. no longer li ve in Mei g s (a . 614 · 483 · 238~ . AT 446-3643 9412· 11 Exlract 3825 . RE M O DELING. Pl urT.bing , heali ng and oil types of general repair. Wo rk guaranTeed 20 year s ex · per ie nce . Pho ne 992·24(W. - .... se r - ,. .....,. MACHINE Repa irs. vice , el l mak es. 992·22 6-4 . The F obric Shop.. Pom e ro y . Auth or ized Singer Soles and Se~~e . We sharpe n S.~sso r s . ·GASOUNEALLEY Don't crl.l ,Clovia! We'll qet another r--~ .--c.--.:-basket! .----.,\ Can't LJOU see what th is means, ' c.l · ? -::~ 1m. We'll have to qet ria of the doq! 15 Write II Chinese dynasty 17 Gain 18 Group of three 20 Stripling 21 Yemen's capita! 2Z Wee bit Z3 Denoted :!5 Lode Iinder :16-Maf Wong 'Z7 Director, 28 Ge~d 28 Wangle ." ' ... FRANK & ERNIE for one 18 Suggestion 1J Zola novel · :!% Brullilln tribesman Z3 Posted Z4 Reprise Z5 Nwnerous %7 Drawinl! breath 30 Garlahly red to,oo -- 700 Cl ub . 31 Polloher 3C Imitate Thursday, March 23 37 Tibetan sheep BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Double double does it - •!R -~~ _, •~ ·ME THf; (;.O"i:~rNME:N'fE / G~JI DE&.INtS 'P'H,.,. GoO lltl/f'lt 'rk M. • K Q 10 010 EAST 4'J7 • 10 9 • 85 t K964 tAQJ83 • J 10 + K9632 AXY .DLRAAXR Pass 4t Puss Pass Pass Pass •' " ON 'THAT 15lAND 'THERE WA$ A RECLU&E . HE gEMEMI!oERED VEl<)' LITTLE AI'>OUT Hi5 OF LIFE. PA5T.. . ., BARNEY ... PORE I ALWA~5 TAU< TO THE BALL LVI-lEN 1/'v\ PITCHIN6 ... four s pades and was happy when North passed . Not that he didn:t make an and did draw trumps fairly South Puss ,.:t• '---------- ....J 4\'-l rt 1lil.?l l&l1 :~ !U t:s A California· r eader wonts to know what our opening bid is with : •Jx • A QX X • K XX +A Q X X We open one nolrump . We North had a mighty good hand and felt that he was have 4-'1-3-2 distribution and fully strong enough lo double · 16 hiKh·card points. CQR OPQZTUL FQZ P Q R L • a second time afler East had • Nfo: WS PA PE II E N TF.III ' Iti S ~: ASSN . r raised one diamond to two. YOQRO u TZBR ZM PZIMZLC (Do you ha ve a qu es tion for This r~peated double led th e experts ? Write " As k the U lo a jump to three spades by YO xzc MVC cz VR ARRIRA Soulh. Not that a king and a E/l(perls." care of this ne wspajack Is much of a hand , but per. Individual que stion s will OPQZTUL.- PZXMGPYGO rather that his five spades be an swered .if accompan f9d by stamped. self-addressed Yesterday'• Cryploquole: IF PEOPlE ARE MADE TO DO and four hearts looked like · envelopes. Tne most inlerest~ WHAT THEY DISUKE, YOU MUST ALWW FOR A UTrlE money from home. ing ques tion s wilf be used in North should really have /h is co fum n and wm receive ILL-HUMOR.-LORD MELBOURNE signed off at four spades. It copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) (C) tfl8 KiAr Fea&W"H Syndklte. Inc. CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE • WINNIE l!ooFORE I WA5 RESCUE'D IN 1HE PACIFIC/ I VISITED ATINY 15lAND1 5EARCHIN0 FOR. SloNE> The cue bid dldn 't cxclle South. He simply went to early in life , he could run two diamonds and just Jose to the two red ace::~ . Opening lead : t A Used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation ol the words are all By Oswald Jacoby hinl s. Each day I he code l etters are dift'crenL aod Alan Sontag a number of ways lo play the Is LONGFELLOW < on , hand and as Ion~ us South didn ot try the c lub hriesse +7 Vulnerable : ·Both Dealer : West We1t North Eliot IO 2t Dbl. Pass Dbl. Pas.s depend overtrick . There we re any SOUTH +K8651 • J 932 • 7 s2 One letter simply stands (or another . In this sample A is '· WEST 9A764 37 Withered 38 Become profound 39apparent til Work unit • probably finesse . + AQ854 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: •• was most unlikely that South would hold the king of spades and an ace and even if he did the slam would NORTH 4' A Q :12 r\----------~::::=:~~----~~~~~;:~~~~-;;;::::~::~~;;:;:.;-:~-;~~;:l~Verru '!"HESE ~ 'T).tE: GOMMJINPMEN'r'~ • • ~!: opera ~ I Cable Channel S 6 :30 P .M . - Testimony Time 7 :00 - Paul Gaudino Fam i ly Fi tn ess 7:30 .... Sports world 34 Bay- -..., COUNTRY LIVING'- Very nice 3 bedroom home on 28 acres with fruit trees. strawberries, free water & ga s. The 1'12 story heme has alum . siding, living room, family roam , eat-In kitchen, dining area & bath . Small basement with excellent storage. Small barn w!fh and a good spot . $A5,600. ' &Wee 7 Sweet potato 10 Univ. in Ohio II Guide a plane 12 Neuter, game •• Terms: cash Please keep this ad. Jackson Production Credit ' 5 Layerit 0 S & 7 P.M. - Ode to Billy Joe lPG I 9 & 11 P .M . - Demon Seed o;n Alllwer Zl More refined' 33 Climbing plant • ••'· Beginning at I P.M. Located 6 miles west of Gallipolis off Route 141; 8 miles South on Route 775to Farm 14 miles from Gallipolis, · ' 3TRACTORS Jo~n Deere Diesel 4430 Tractor with cab, we1ghts; John Deere BJO wide front Tractor needs repairs; M-M Tractor with cultivators. FARM MACHINERY John Deere 4 ·X 16 Plow, John Deere wheel Qisc; John Deere 290 planter; New Holland 469 Haybine; Fox Chopper ; Badger PTO , Blower ; Badger Forge wagon ; Side delivery rack; Badger PTO Spreader; Badger honey wagon with tam wheels; ~dger PTO Pump; Badger portable m1xer; Bush . Hog; New Ideal Tobacco setter; Rubber tire Flat bed wagon ; Little Giant 32ft . Elevator PTO; 10 Sur- Flo Hog feeders; cattle feeder; Flfie Tile. Note, no small items. Come early . . ~t!l&erdlty'a 3% Card _________ _ AUCTION 3 TRACTORS- FARM MACHINERY SAT., MARCH 25, 1978 river Yoga & You 33 . ll :Jo-J ohnnv Carson 3,4, 15; Bre tta 6, 13; Ma s h 8; Movie " Theatre of Dea th" 10; Monty P yt hon 's F l ying Cir cus 33 . 12 ;oo-Janakl 33 ; 1'2 :0s-Mo vle "This Is The West T hllt Was" 8. 12: 40-l ohman & sai-kle y 6 ; iron side 13. l ·oo-M idn!ght Spec ia l 3. 4. 15; Movie " From Hell II Cam e" 10; 1:4G-News 13; 2 ·3().-- News J Movie Channel 4 - Fritz '- WILL do roofing , constru<tion , plumb ing ond heo ling. No iob ,.. .. , Too Iorge o r too small . Phone .,., 7d2· 2348 "-<------ FOR SALE by ow ner : 3 acr es of seclu sion neor Jack son. 1971 3 bedroo m fTIOb ile home 25 x 14 sunken family roo m . fireplace . 8 x 20 sun deck . large garden spo t, outbuildirrg s .. Perfect for vacati o n or summer place . $22, 000 . Call 985-3988 , if in· teres red . volcano • < _.e._ho~ qq~~~5~.~-~~~. 0 ~-· ~r!:_d_lo_•_d__ ...,.._.. EX CAVATING ·dozc.r , . backh oe · ond ditcher . Ch ar les R. .Ha tfie ld . Bo ck Hoe Service Rutla nd , Ohi o. Phone 742 -2008 . THREE BEDROOM hom e . r ocre Car po r T, lull !Josem ent f inished wi th w o rk shop. 6 yea rs ald . - J:Jayable to New apaperbOoks . SMAll ENGIN E port s. Mowers, till ers a nd etc. We stOc k port s and shor! block s for small en gines. G & J Aut o Port s, 144 W . 2nd St. Phone <il<il2·213<il. ___ _ THREE BEDRO OM house . l o tal e lec t ric . R'ustic H ill s. Syracuse, Ohio . 992· 2063__ 992-2257 Jumbtac; QUASH JERKY SPONGE TIMELY · · Answe r· What a girl might put on as she ends a TURLE Y'S WREC KER Se r vice . Racine , O hio. Day o r ni ght. 949·265 7. _____ ,___ RUSTIC HILLS. Syracuse. Nk e three bedr oom home. to to! elect rk . carpeted, w ith t orpart end air con ditioni ng. Ph on& 992·534B . . I quarrel with her boyfriend - " MAKEUP" c h,e ci~ s • • " ELWOOD BOWER S REPA IR Sweepers , !oosle rs, irons, o il smoll o pP iiOnces. l awn moyver , ne •t to Sto le ('ligh woy Garage on Rout e 7. Ph one (6 14) 985 - --~---·-~-- . Vesterd ay s NEW- JUST O FF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 wllh 110 puules Ia avaii· ab le for $1 .35 postpa id fro m Jumble, clo 1111s newspaper, P.O. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, address, zip c ode and m•k• BRADFORD , Auctioneer , C() m · ple te Service . Phone 949·2487 or 9 49 -2000 . Racin e , orio . Cri ll SEWIN G I I I J r I I J t XI J (An swers tomor row) VERY WEll··· EKCAVATING , dozer . looder ond bac kho e wo rk : dump tr uck s . .";' and lo · boys lo r hir e : Wi ll ha·u l _ fill dir t, to soli, lim es ! ()n~ and g rove l. Colt Bo b o r Roger Je f · l.ers . day phone 992-7 089 , nigh t 7481 -- - -- ---.------------~- ' COUNTRY M OBILE Home Pork . Route 33 , norTh o f Pom eroy . !._a~lJ!. I~t ~~o~~7~?_!· __ 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME near Dex ter , Phone 992· 5858 . ---·· .. ·- --~ AP T, FOR rent . Rental s ou isstonce rC!tes ~a;r SeniOr, Ci ti zens . Con/act Village Menor Apt s .. Middleporl . 992·7787. . " . THREE BEDROOM ranch style house on 3 OWI~S of properly . lea se r equired . Ref erenc es re · qui red. <il85·4:l11 aher 5. . . I BEDROOM 'Dpt. for rent . 606 E. M.:.in St ., ~omeroy . 991 · ~94 .. .BATHROOM S · AND Kit ch ens remode led, ce ramic til e. plum · bing , carp entry . and general mainlen on ce . 13 yeo rs e11 · WINTER GET to 't'our house? Let us mak e necess ary re pd ors. AI Trom m. Con slrucH()n . 742·232B . J AND 4 RM . furni shed ond un· Opts . I (61 4) PULLIN 5 EKC A V AT ING. Complete Se rvice . Pho ne 992·2478. Evenlnas Ca \1446-3794 or 446-7181 fumlshed 54 34. P!lt;~ n e Roger s ' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s He roes 10; E m ergen cy One 13 ; Pe tt icoat J unction 15. 5:3o-News 6; E lec . Co . 20,33 ; M ar y Tyler Moor e 10; Ho gttn 's He roes IS. 6:00-News 3, 4,8. 10 , 13, 15 ; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 10 : Ada m s Chronic les 33. 6 :30-- NB C News 3, 4, 15 ,· AB C New s 13 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS New s 8, 10 ; Over Eas y 10 . 1:OD-Cro ss W i t s 3.4-: Lia rs Clu b 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To T.et l T he Truth 13 ; Gilligan 's Is. 15; A lmanac 20 ; Making Th ings G row 33. 7:30-- Porter Wa goner 3; Go ng Show 4; Matc h Game PM 6 ; Price Is R ight 8; MacNei i·Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Family Feud 10 ; S.IOO,QOO Narne That Tune 1J ; Pop G oes The Country IS.. 8 :00--Quark 3, 15 ; Donny$. Marte 6,13; Odd Couple 4; He re Comes Pete r Co ttontail 8, 10; Washington · Week In R view 20.33. 8 :3o-CPO Sharke y 3, 15; ljoo t:J ra un l a tent Sea r ch 4; Wall Stree t Week 10.33. 9:0o- R lc hle Broc kelm an, P ri vat e Eye 3.4. 15 ; Movie " Cindy " 6, 13 ; Inc re di b le HtJlk 8, 10; Sounds tag e 10 : Shep!lerd's Pie 33 . 9:Jo-M akem & Clancy 33; 10: 0()-Qulrcy 3, 4, 15 ; Husbands, Wives & Lovers 8, tO; News 20; Scenes from a Ma rri age 33. 10:30--Monty Python's Fl yin g Ci r cus 20 . 11:OQ- Ne ws 3,4,6,8, 10, 13. I S; Dic k Cavett tO; Lllla"s1 WHAI DR'ACUL.A ORPHAN ANNIE-BLOOD WILL TELL 2·24-ltc HOWE RY' AND MARTIN b :co vor ing , sep tic s ys tems , d() zer. backh oe. du mp t ruck . limes td ne . gro'llel . blackto p pa ving . Rt. 143. b98· 733 ! . I gested by lhe above cartoon 1 Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Eltimates by Appointment Phone 992 -7119 _ E.e~~ce~~~~~ --""'- ? 1 93~~J~~ ~7 2 -3~2.:· STARCRAFT FALl Sole. Mini· mo tors . 20' ond 22'. Tra Ve l Tr oi le•s. 18. 5" $3,799, 25' T' Bunkho use $4,875. Fold ·down, $1.700 u p. We sell ser11ice ond quo!ity . Open Sundo't' s. Camp Con ley Slarcrofr Sole s. Rt. 62·. N . ol Pt. Plecsont. Will CUT and cl ear land fo r chip wood a n d pile brlJ sh. Phone 742·2056 FORD 8 N Tr oc ror . b .cel!en r mechan iC al co ndi t ion N ew t ires . rims and point. 992·710 1 • In their llomes along the Pacific Coast w inland relocation sltes as a wartime precaution. In 1965, Virgil "Gus" Grissom and Jobn Young were launch~ from · Cape Kennedy In become the .first two~man American sPace team to go into orbit. In 1975, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger returned to Washington after failing in a personal mission to Egypt and Israel to bring about a peace agreement. pic k up . TAKING All contracts· l or mowing gr oss , tr imm ing . al so planting ond n ur sery voqr k Rick lm bod':n ._R:' tl~n~. 7~ "29...09..:.. .. , 0 UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE no rmal ly you r fo rt e . Today . IF YO U ho ve c se rvice to off er . w ont to buy ur se ll some th ing. oe look ing fo• wo r l<, or wha tever , . you'll g et r esults la ster ....- i th a Sentinel Wa nt Ad . Co ll 9 9 2 ·"2 1 5~ . · 20,33; Gomer Pyl e USMC 10. 4: Jo- Uttte Rasca l s J, 15; Gllllg a n s Is. 4; Br ady tiun ch 8. 10 : Ma r y Ty ler M oor e 13. S:oo-Sona n za 3 ,• Star Trek 4 ; Gunsmoke 8 ; Mi ster 6EI:::; AN6Fii:Y, Chester, Ohio 2-10-ltc Only 15 . · 1·30--0 ays of Our Lives 3,4. 1 ~ ; As The W or ld .Turn s 8, 10; 2 :oo-One Li te to Li ve 6, 13. 2: 30--Doctor s 3, 4, IS ; Gui d ing L19 ht 8,1 0 ; l :OO-Anoth er Worl d 3, 4, IS ; General Hospit al 6, 1J ; Ascent of Man 33; Lilias. Yoga & Yo u 20 . J : Jo-A tl In The Fa m ily 8, 10: Cr ockett 's VIc tor y Garden 20. 4:QO-Mis ter Ca r toon J ; E dge of Nigh t 13; My Th ree Sons 4; Me rv Griftln 6; G il lige n 's I s. 8; Ses4!fme St . Now arra nge the ci rcled letters to form the surprise answer , as sug · For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Rooting Remodeling Room Additions Garages PORTA BLE MAYTAG washer and dryer w ith sTand . I 't'eor old 7d2 -3 187 or <i191·5323 . o~Hen rrArnold andBobLee M 161-iT DO WI-IE'N HE WHA1'5 TH ' MATTER DO C? IF YOU l ET ' FT . R itz A Ml M fi , HOIJ!;'{, ALMOST ~E. fiALF I IGURDIT Jack's Septic Tank Service 2.16- 1 rno 11 P.M. - The ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Phone 985-3806 Bob Hoe!Jith Co. 20. · II · JO-- Knocka ut J,IS ; Family Feu d 6, 13 ; Pllr lr l dge F a mi l y 4; Love o f Life 8, 10: Sesam e St. 20,33; 11 · 5s-C BS N ew s 8: l ovi ng Free 10. ' 12:DO- Newscenter 3; S20.000 P yra m i d 13 ; New s oi,O, IO; To Say The Least 1S; Gamb it 8. 12 :3G-Rya n's Ho pe 6. 13; B o b Bra un 4; Gong Shew 15 ; Sear ch tor Tomorrow 8 . 10 ; E lee . Co . 33. 1 :OG-For Richer . For P oorer 3; All M y Child ren 6, 13; Ne ws 8; Young & t he Rest less tO; Not For Wom en BORN LOSER Resid e ntial and cqmmercial. Call for estimate , 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime. Weddincs Portraits PassporiS Anniversaries Special Occasions Is Rl9hl 8. 10; Rick Foucheux 13. 11 ·00---Wheel ofF Ol'tu n e J,ot , IS : Hap py Days 6. 13; E lee. Unscramble these loUr Jumbles one le tter to each square . to form lo ur ordrnary words SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 10! HtJh St 1'. ~ ~ ~~L!l · 11 ·<1J.tf c ROGER HYSELL GARAGE ¥• miles off Rt. 7 by-pass on ,. or 992·6263 lPG 9 'fl\fjlN} ~'\l "•'' •• •d 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomerov 992-6282 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Movie Channe l 4 5 & 7 P.M. - Hedda •' PWMBING & HEA11NG INC. Over 4; I : 5Q- News I J . -· ' '' . CARTER Nigh t 6; Family Atfl!lir 8: M atch Came 10. 9;Jo-Emergency One 6; An<:iy Griffith 8; Fam ily Affair 10. tO :oo-San ford & Son J, ot , 15: Tatt l etales 8; Joker ' s W i ld tO; Not For Women On ly 13 . IO : ~o-H ollywood Squares 34, IS ; Andy Gri ff ith 6; P rice Movie " Kelly ' s Heroes" 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Once Be fore 1 Die" 10. li :Oo--Janak i 33 ; 12 : 4o- Toma 6, 13; I · 00--Tomorrow G~Oi.cE! ~· '----=:======~ -~ r·" 2-2·tf C REDUCE SAFE 8. lo st w.th GoBese Toble l s 8. E· Vop wa ter polls " N elsc;>n Drug, 10 . • · - ,.,. ........ tnod< .. htl .. tor to the 9:00til 9: 00 Mon .. Friday 9:00 til6 :00 Saturday 12 : 00 til 6 :00 Sunday 9. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr; lliil Phone 9.92 ·2181 PICK UP 2 tl r 'Ill) St. 33. ll :Jo-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; St a rsky & Hutch 6.13 ; THAT Me THE; Cll00K5 IN PTl Ch.rb 13; S:S.s--. 9,00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Edge ot Easy 33. /fflll. PA6E9 ' ' 3· 16-1 mo . 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8.1 0,13,15; Dick Cavell 20 ; ONE' OF THE • Limited Supply EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service~ MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open Pomeroy Landmark 1q74 DAT SUN 992·7453 . 'lhe Of;jinlfOB ACE ·HARDWARE Now Only HURRY ! Not The lmitltors 3-3-ltc .• h ie Pr i ced NGW Thru Apri l 20th 992-2206 Of 992-7630 Located In The Let us test your water Free COINS CUR RENCY. To k ens. old packer waTChes ond ch orns silver and gold. We need 1964 and older sil11er coins , Buy . sell . or rrode' Call Roger Wamsley , 747·2331 ' AI !lieHn OIJLV lt-.1 . _ _ M'l E :(CIT e~ E ~ \", ---- _ :::""'' 1 <!OT MI)(ED UP... ... AIJD PUT s 6 JG- Columbus Todav _. ; Ntws 6; Sunrise Semester 8: 6· • s--M.ornl ng Report 3. 6 :SG-Good Morning. West VIrginia 13; 6 : 55-C h ~ck White Reports 10; News 13. 7 00--- Today J. • . IS; Good Mornln9 America 6, ll i CBS News 8. Sullwlnkle 10. 7 · 3G---Schoolles 10: 8 ·oo-Cdpt KangHroo 8, 10; Sesam e Road 11 ; Marly Robbin•' Spotlight 15. lAWN BOY MOWER S . & BOLEN MULCHER S Club 6 ·oo-PTL Club IS ; 6 · 2s--Socletles In Transition 10; 8 :00-Chips 3,4 ; Ha p py Days 6, ll; Oral Roberts 15; Waltons 8,1 0; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . 8 : 30--F ish 6, 13 ; Origina l s 20; Arvilla 33. 9 :06-Btack Sheep Sq uadron 3,4, 1S; Barney Miller 6,1 3; H awaii Five 0 8.1 0; World 20.33 . 9:3Q-..A .E .S. Hudson St . 6,13 ; lO : OG-Pollce W o m an 3,4, 15; Baretta 6.13 ; Barnaby Jones 8 : Anna Karen ina 33; Oral R ober ts 10: News 20 . I0 : 3o-Lock Stock & Bar rel 20 . Locusl 700 F RIDAY , MARCH 14, lt7l 5 45- Farm Report 11. S Sunrise Semester tO . Tune 6 ; Tattle t ales 8; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20,33; That' s Hollywood! 10; Nashville On The Str ett Middltpor t, 0 . Phone f9 2-l 09 2 "'" !ooll l• '""""· 0. C1rpet o UpllOISIIIJ Phone Mike Younc WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES Let Pameroy Landmark soften & cotld i tlon your water with Co-op water softener , Model uc .svl , '289.95 TIM BER , P()meroy For est Pr o· d uch , l op pr ice l()r standi ng sa w timber. Coli 9 9 2 · 59~5 or l< en l Hanb y, 1-446-8570 Fuel & Money - Free Estimates NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Wanted to Buy Young's Carpeting 8 00 - Special Edition 10 :00 - THUR SDAY , MARCH ll , 197 8 7: Jo-Hollywood Square5 3,4; $100,000 Name That Small Engine Sales & Service Slum Edraclion lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syracuse .. Ohio 8 & S MOBIL E HOME S Pr. Pl~o· scn l W Va besrde Heck '> . 1973 8roodn10oe 1-4 " 64 2 bedroom I '173 Oano n 14 J( 60 7 bedroom 1977 V•c lor ron I d • b7 3 b~droom 2 bo th I 971 Cov~n tr I' 17 w 1':1 5 3 bed1 oom 19bQ StaTesman 17 x W 2 bedr oo m 741·1354 SAUSM AN WIT H managemen t oppor l um ties, Hasp•rolilali()fl . re t iremenT . ond disab ili Ty benefi t s provi ded by company . STart ing $C lary S 160 and up . trn medro te ope nin g in Pomeroy o•E"o . N otio nall y k nown com · pony , Phone 8 I I arn 6 1-4 ·.446·2173. SapttiGI Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics WA l l Hm,gongs and o f gan !o Noce for Chn<; tmg ~ . Rea son able Co1199~n21--4 . Loet IJfld t 'ound IT'S A ' WILKINSON 6: 30---Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fltneu 7 30 - Coach' s Corner TELEVISION VIEWING CAN ANS WER THAT, T CAN "'LSOTELL YOU W'"Y CHIIt F... A N D '•' ol(l rn g()od RUCS ( UA~ANCE Rev . q rtoo !j 4 :) 1657 lac;;, hrnenr s. lolo e new Phone 991:-1111 Phon~ ! em ote ~N C.U!,H snso. Phone (614 ) oqs 3290 . 9-. -Jack W. Carsey . Mgr. ~ ~~AUIIf'Ul t:CONOMY TRACTOR ~r th all 01 You don ' 1 have to sta'nd st+ll tor tt. SCORP IO (Oct. 23-Nov 12) Fat and 'J mCQ!~ up o n you have 8n.,hon CAl -& 101:1 Club Gun Shoo 1 eve1y Sunday ofr& rooon . Fot t01 v cho k e guni only AJ'-Or ted Check our low, low prices on tre o l an ot her and you ·!! ltnd you r se lf berng c hal lenged 111 98~ tor y ('hoke gun'S ()niP' Pomeroy Landmark l8il, burld.ng ~I AM~SE T H~ RA CINl: Cun l OSE WE IGH! · up lo 7 pound $ o week. o r money bock Ger JI(JM A ID Week s supply only S3. 98 A vorloble ot VILl AGE PH A R· MACYS Mrdd lepolf ond New Hoven I ut·.~·l:r l Fo r Friday , Mar ch Z4, 1918 THE RA(INE Volunteeo Fore O"poJtment w olf spon'!>Or o 9u11 !>hoot every Solu1doy o tl) pon o t Cablo Channel s - PAROL! B OARD CAN' T RELEA$E A PRISON ER UNL ESS A JOB OVTSIDES BEEN ARRANGED. B UT W HY THE CiTY ZOO? Gh·c Awat· Notkes Notit"es 1!11.1 ~ :!~ l oth' M<lnnmo D Webster Probi'le Judqe Cle rk &-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Mar. 23, 1978 TRACY • REALL'r'? WHAT DO 'lOU TELL IT ' HONGRY THING JEST STANDIN ' THAR WI F 'lORE MOUTH WIDE OPEN �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 2:1, 1978 Equipment Company, Meigs - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Inn, Pizza Shack, Meigs Tire I 1 C~nter, Inc ., Messenger, : I Middleport Departmenl 1 · I Store, Middleport Lunch I Room, Moore's Store, Motor REX ARGABRITE, JR. HATTIE A. WILT Parts, Mullen Insurance Funeral services for Rn Mrs. Hattie A. Will, 811, Agency , Nelson's Drug Store, Argabrite, Jr., 56, Reedsville, Middleport , died Wednesday New York Clothing House, J . who died Wednesday will be moming at the Christian held Saturday at II a .m. at Anchorage Nursing Home in B. O'Brien, Ohio Pow er All is in readiness for the Company, P. J. Pauley In- the Spencer ~' uncral Home, Marietta. annual Easter egg hunt of the surance, Dr. Ray Pickens, 220 Main Street, Belpre with Mrs. Wilt was born March ~iddleport-Pomeroy Rotary Pom.eroy Flower Shop, the Rev . Walter A. Fro>1 21, 1890, in Gallia County,the Club to be held at 2 p. m. Pome roy Home & Auto , officiating . daughter of the late James Sunday at the Middleport Pomeroy Motor Company, Gravesite rites and burial and Harriett Coughenour Community Park. Pomeroy National Bank , will be in the Reedaville Shoemaker . She was Some 700 prizes will be Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Cemetery . Friends may ca ll -preceded in death by her given during the hunt Powell's Super Valu, Quality at the funeral home after 1 husband , Charles, in 1956. She sponsored by the Rotary Club Print Shop, Rawlings-Coats p.m. was also preceded in death by and headed by Gene Riggs. Funeral Home , Reutertwo daughters and five There will be two areas Brogan Insurance, Rich BUELL M. SMALLWOOD brothers. established at the park, one • Valley Ice Cream, Royal Buell M. Smallwood, 56, Mrs. Wilt was a member or for kindergarten children and Crown Bottling Company, Route 4, Pomeroy , died the Middleport . Nazarene Area Death S Easter egg project is set to go younger and the other for children through age 12. Parents will not be permilled to accompany their children into the areas. The finder of the gold egg will receive $10 and the finder of the silver egg will receive $5. Big Bend merchants and professional people have donated prizes to be awarded youngsters finding eggs. Contributors Include : Athens County Savings & Loan, Bahr Clothiers, Baker Furniture , Baker & Seyfried Sheet Metal, Ben Franklin, Pome roy , Ben Franklin, Tom Rue Motors, Sears Roebuck & Company, Daily S.entinel, Simon's Market, Sugar Run Flour Mills, Swisher and Lohse Drugs, Stiffler's ; Pomeroy, Stiffler's, Middleport, Teaford Realty, Dan Thompson Ford, Valley Lumber , Vikki's Home of Beauty, Village Pharmacy, WMPO, Dale Warner Jnsurance, Western Auto Store, - Young's Supermarket and Werner Radio. New H aven Middleport, Blue Tartan, H. D. Brown, DDS. Certified 011 (Con!lnued from PAll 1) Company, Chapman Shoes, around the vacation practkes . Citizens National Bank, City · or Butcher popped up again . Ice and Fuel Co., Cleland At the last meeting , Butcher Realty, Columbia Gas of submitled a written request Ohio, Crow, Crow & Porter, asking if they would allow Crow's Family Restaurant, him to use his vacation oo a Cr,oss Hardware, Dairy day to day basis in order to Valley, J. J. Davis, MD, allow him to campaign for a Davis Insurance, DowningsChilds Insurance, Dudley political office. No action wps taken because Rardin wanted Florist, Dutlon's Drug Store, Ebersbach Hardware, Capital Finance, V. D. Edwards Insurance, Ewing Funeral Home, Excelsior Salt Works, Fabric Shop, to have an additional week to prepare a >1atement of his own in response to the requ est. Board ~~:e:t~;e, :::e~an Ha~~ Abbott , Francis Florist , Bernard Fultz, G&J Auto Parts, General Tire Sales, Gi bbs Grocery, Goessler Jewelry Store, Gravely Tractor Sales, Hartley Shoes, Heiner's Thrift Shop, Ingels Furniture. Jack's Dairy Bar, Jerry's Beauty Shop, K&C Jewelers, Karr & Van Zandt, Kay's Beauty Shop, Kelly Manufacturing Company, Kiddie Shoppe, King Builders Supply, Kings bury Home Sales and Service. Kroger's, Legar Monument Company, Linda's Boutique, Meigs Plaza, Mark V Store, McClure's Dairy Isle, Meigs Wednesday arternoon 31. Deborah Harris, first grade teacher at Syracuse Elementary, was given a leave of absence. John Rice, co unty agricultural agent, was given permission to use the vocational building to conduct a her"bicide and pestiCide workshop for farmers of the co unty on March 21 and 28. Attending the meeting were board members, Gene Yost, Shirley Johnson , Sue Grueser and Betty Wagner. County Fann BureAu , Meigs \ SALE METAL These attractive metal cabinets can be a big help with your spring cleaning . Ideal for everyday use or lor organizing workshops, garages and basements . •. Reg. 559.85 Wardrobe ............... , .............. , ........ Sale 547.95 Reg. 590.95 Wardrobe ••••••••••••••.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale 572.95 Reg . S7 5. 95 Wardrobe • ... • • . • . • • • • • • . • • • • •• • • • . . ••• • •• • • • • • • . • • Sale $60.95 Reg. 554.95 Utility .•.• •.•....•.•••...••••••••.••••••••••••••••••. Sale 543.95. Reg . 564.95 Utility .............................................. Sale $51 ;95 Reg. 574.95 Utility .............................................. Sale S59.95 Reg .$ 102 .95 China .. 4............ .. .................. ... ........ SaleS82 .95 Reg .$109.95 China ••••.•...•.••••• •. , .••.••.•••.••••••••••••••• Sale$87 .95 Reg . S9S. 9S China ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.•••.•••••••••• . Sale $76.95 Reg . $75.95 36° Base .•••••••.•.•••••.••.••••.••••••••.•••.••.•• Sale $60.95 SAVE '39.95 severa l nieces, nephews . will be au nt , uncles and cousins. He was employed as a salesman. Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at any Preceding him in death were his father and a sister. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church with Mr. Herbert Ailing officiutiog . Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland any time after 1 p.m. Sunday and until II a.m. Monday when the body will be taken to lie in state at the church. The fam ily will receive friends at the funeral in Poplar time . MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Two Republican races for major posts In Meigs County will be decided at the June 6 primary elections, according to a final report of the Meigs Board of Election Issued after the 4 p.m. deadline Thursday. A top race has been assured for the GOP nomiliation for county com miss ione r . Candidates are Henry Wells, incwnbent, and Henry E . Cleland, Jr. Giles Smith filed for Waist s izes 29 to 42 and extra sizes 44, 46, 48. Buy your correct length . A tremendous selection, solid colors, st ripes, plaids. ::::;:}))): :: :::: :: ::\}( }:: ; :: PLANS MADE Easter Sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. at the Mt. Hermon U.S. Church with breakfast following in fellowship hall. Sunday sehoul will be at 8:15 a.m . and worship at 9:15 a.m. The public is invited. SPRING CAR BUYS 1977 Monte carlo Red with white vinyl top, ca refully driven an"d loa~ed with every option in c. air, tilt wheel, speed and c:ru1se. 1ull power . Company car, never titled. 6100 1977 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. 5 White over green, 2SO, 6 cyl . engine, automatic trans ., pOwer st . & brakes, power door locks & windows, com forti II . AM-FM rad io. deluxe equipment. Less than You ' ll want several pairs when you see them at these special prices. Mens $11 .95 Mens $14.95 Mens $15.95 Mens $17.95 Mens $19.95 Dress Slacks .................................... $9.67 Dress Slacks ..................... ,; ............ $12.17 Dress Slacks .................................... $12.87 Dress Slacks ............................ · ....... $14.57 Dress Slacks ... .... ...... ....................... $16.17 SAVE 50• PACKAGE nomination as .a Democrat MEN'S HANES RED LABEL UNDERWEAR Complete selection of size regular and extra large. 3 garments in candidate and will face the Republican nominee in the fall as will WUiiam L. Foster, · wbo riled as an independent. The second race is for the package. IMens$6.99 Boxer Shorts ........ 56.49pkg. Mens$5.29 Knit Brief., ... .. $4.79pkg . IMPn• $5.99 v Neck T-Shirl ...... 55.49 pkg. Mens $5.19 Athletic Shirt... $4.69 s $5.69 Crew Neck T-Shirt $5.19 pkg . nqmination to run as county auditor candidate . for the Republicans .. Candidates are Howard E. Frank, incumbent, and Roland Eastman. The Republican FRIDAY & SATURDAr SALE MEN'S SPORT COATS Sport Sport Sport Sport wHJ have no Democratic Coats ............................................ Coats .................................... ... ..... Coats ••••••••••. •••• . ••• .....•• ••• .•.••••••••.••• COats ........ .. ................. .. . .... . .... ..... 531.50 $38.50 546.50 $54.50 ~-~-·--t BOYS' •5.95 ·WRANGLER KNIT SHIRTS White and solid colors, short sleeve style as pictured . 50 per cent dacron polyester and 50 per cent cotton. Sizes 8 to 20. Special two day sale. 3995 1976 Monza 2-2 Cpe. '4.99 TEC Conversion, high back seats, hide-a-bed, deluxe decor package, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, tape & 4 speakers, auxiliary battery, 350 V-8 engine, automatic tra ns ., power steering & brakes, w-w tires, beautiful2 tone green, retail list approx. $10,500. Used as co. car . Reduced. ONLY Dark green finish, blk . vinyl trim, 351 V-8, automatic, P.S., P. S ., wh. covers, radio, local 1 owner . 2495 75 Chevy Chevelle 5 BECAUSE WE HAVE A PLAN ESPECIALlY DESIGNED STATION WAGON 8 cyl., auto .. air . Local 1 FOR YOU A ownt~r . Hom~ -. Bank. S10P IN- Sl£ 1HE NEW IES£\. plCKUP ctt£'11 D For Meigs County • People POMEROY MOTOR CO. RACINE BLUE JEANS -Flare leg style or regular cut straight legs, 100 per cent cotton, 14 ounce no raul! blue denim. Prewashed. -Waist sizes 29 to 42, lengths 30, 32,34 and 36 inches. - Stop in Friday or Saturday and stock up on these popular Wrangler Jeans . HOME NAnONAL SALE.JR. TOPS New spring collection of the latest styles in junior tops. Short sleeves, sleeveless and halters. From '3.19 PLAYTEX· "CROSS YOUR HEARr' . Your Hearl Bra SALE Every AtCross Sale Savings •·• .... .........~-· •• RACINE 0~10 992-2126 . ____ Pomeroy ____. Open Evenings til8:00 p .m . SAVE UP TO •2.00 BOYS' Manning Webster, in- cumbent judge, will not seek reelection. · The Republicans have no races for c·e ntral committee posts which are filled in the June primaries . In Mid- Nesselroad , Jr.; Harrisonville, Lola Clark; Pageville, Gary M. Welch ; Racine Village, Co ra B. Beegle; Syrar• · o, ~ Village, Emrnogene Holstein; Minersville, Phyllis Harris; Racine Precinct. .. the relief money to encoura~e rutification . " I categorically de ny that any monies bave been held back for the purpose of affecting the ra1i!ication vole on the contract," Esselstyn wid reporters. Esselslyn said the UMW had never had an international Increased shipments of nonunion coa l in Ohiu ha.s dilull'«l the in1pact of the UMW strike r"'ently . Ohio elt><·trk utilities ~ave ~en providing electriCity Ht a near norn'Wl p.Hc•:"•. The non-union coal shipments are escorted by Ohio Highway Patrol cars ln an apparently sm·tessful move to klo,cp down the. • clivlty of roving UMW pirkets . Guv . James- A. Rhodes told utilities not unde r"~ perce nt curt.aihnt'nt because of l'OHI shortages to turn the li~ht~ on maj<r highways back un . Rhudcs ' offiee said residents hnvr complained abou~ datkent~d hlghw~y;s not being sH f~ . en tine Fift.c't'n ( 'tl.nls Vol. 2S. Nu. t -Ill Lebanon, Virginia Pickens ; East Letart, Lola J. Proffitt; Letart, Lois AUen; Olive, Ftancis H. Andrew; Olive, Clifford Longenette; Reedsville, Chester E. Wells ; Reedsville, Ernest M. Ruth ; Orange, Norman 0. Weber. Rutland Village, Samuel B. May; East Rutland, Marie Birchfield ; West Rutland, Norman C. Will; Salem, Barbara E. Roush; Middleport 1st, Vaeancy; Middleport 2nd, Kenneth E . Imboden; Middleport 3rd, Lewis F. Long; Middleport 4th, Vacancy; Pomeroy 1st, Audrey Young ; Pomeroy 2nd, Olin D. Bo.othe; '' v. EASTER TIME - The lawns of area residents are attractivel}' decorated w1th Easter decorations sue)! as these shown iii the yard of Mr. POLAROID OR KODAK FILM . SALE PRICES ., LANSING, MICH. - THE STATE POIJCE Troopers Alaocladoo said 'lbureday it Is otepping up Its effort to collect enough qnalurel to get the questlm of collective bargaining oo the November ballot. Doll C. Brown, executive secret ry of the trooper •. (Ointlaued on ~· 10) '' " • arid Mrs. ·F ranklin Rizer, East Main Street, Pomeroy. Showu with the many bunnies is four-year old Kim Ewing . Returns opposing pact ;;; \' FLINT, MICH.- AN EX-CONVICT HAS been arraigned 111 three coonts of first-degree murder in a shoo!lng of two clerks and a customer at a convenience store In suburban Flumlng. . A second suspect, described by pollee as the triggerman In the Monday night holdup, waa stlll being IIOUght. Pollee said Ricky N. Newell, 26, an employee of lbe "Velvet Touch" adult bookstore, waa arrested early 'lbursilay at a home on Flint's northeast aide following a nine-hour pollee stakeout. Lightweighi but warm windbreakers and 1baseball jackets. - Nyron and cotton -_:_ Lined and unlined -Sizes 2 to 7 Bt rudy lor lilt Ellltr porode, >lock up on your film netcls 11 Elbtrftlds. Block ond whitt or color, complttt soltcllon Po1orold or Kocllk. Letart, Lester Roush; Letart, Harry Hill; Olive, Paul. F. Andrews ; Reedsville, Alvin Reed; Orange, William H. Chapman; Rutland Village, Elizabeth Hobstetter; East Rutland, Pearl E. Little; West Rutland, James R. Sheets: Salem, Alva E. Swick; Middleport 1st, Frank Powers; Middleport 2nd, Carl Horky; Middleport 3rd, Vacancy; Middleport 4th, Dorothy L. McGuffin. BERKELEY, CAilF. - SYMPHONY CONDUCTOR George Cleve, 41, was In serious condition today with seconddegree burns over 45 percent of Ills body suffered in a fire that destroyed his rented cottage and killed a young woman guest. '!be San Jose Symphony conductor, a native of Vienna, Austria noted for hls interpretations of the 'music of Nozart, was undergoing treatment for the burns and lacerations at Alta Bates Hospital. ' BANK ville Lyons; Lebanon, Clarence· Lawrence; East SAN FERNANDO, PHIIJPPINES - .1WO FIIJPINOS were nailed to crll880s today In an annual re-enactment of the Crucifixion of Christ as a jeering and unruly crowd or 10,000 per11011s looked on under a blazing midday ~un. · It was the 12th coosecutive Ume for Juanito Plring who feels the pain of crucifixion to attone for his sins. Marlo Bagtas Plrlng's heir apparent, was crucified for the third stral&ht year. The two men grimaced in pain as a beerswigging man dressed In the uniform of a Roman centurion drove 3-lnch, stainless steel .nails theough their palmB. Reg. '8.00 Jackets. ...... .'Sale SUB Reg. 19.00 Jackets ... .. ...... Sale '7 .88 "Your Chevy, Dealer" posts. This will be in Pomeroy Third where Virginia V. Blazewicz and Dwight E. Carl hav e both filed. There are five pi-ecincts in which no Democrats have filed. The Democratic committee ca ndidates arc : East Bedford, Russell I. Wilson: West Beford, Da1•id M. Brickles; North Chester, Henry L. Hunter; South Chester, Raymond H. Boa tright ; South Chester, Celia E. Bailey; West Chester, Thomas E. Mankin II ; Columbia , Vacan cy; East Bedford, Helen M. Quivey; West Bedford, Brenda S. Roush; North Chester, Robert Wood ; South Chester, David Koblentz ; West Chester, Francis E . Shaeffer; Columbia, Gran- By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) With only a few scattered returns reported, coal miners in parts of Ohio aild Kentucky l<lday voted strongly agai"-'t a new contract proposal that would end the record 109-day walkout. But only a trickle of results were in and many miners, economic hardship on miners' families. Some miners in both Ohio and Kentucky began casting votes at 12:01 a.m EST. Mason Ciludill, president of Local1569, the largest local in · eastern Kentucky's District 19, said his members were overwhelmingly rejecting the contract. Caudill estimated 110 of the first 116 miners that voted still treking to coalfield union halls, were reportedly ready wvote waccept the contract. were against the setUement. Solid results from a majority He Hcknowledged his local of the 719 locals and 160,000 · wanted to vqte early to strikers were not expected influence other districts w reject the contract. until tonight. First unofficial results Union officials in areas were reported from a small where sentiment was strong contract against the o acknowledged pushing an e~gs early vote to sway other miners lhrough negative publicity. The voting came amid reports of an easing energy crunch and increased VATICAN CITY - THE FLU FORCED POPE Paui'VI to cancel his Good Friday activity the first tim"] in his 11>-year reign . 'The pope came down With the flu 11 days ago and on the edvice of doctors canceled five Holy Week appearances, Including a torchlight procession tonight through the ruins of ancient Rome aroood the Coliseum. · 53895 are: BOSTON - A FEDERAL APPEAI.'i court judge allowed all flags to be lowered on public buildings in New Hampshire IDday to commemorate Good Friday- one or the holiest days oo the Christian Calendsr. At the same tbne, Judge Bailey Aldrich of the. 1st U.S. Circuit Court or AppealS left the constitutional dispute between Gov. Meldrim Thomson and rive clergymen open w recoiiBideration in the future. $7495 75 Ford Torino 4 Dr. WHY?? MEN'S '16 this week and accused the UMW national leadership of withholding the money until the con1ract is voted oo as a way of pressuring ror yes votes. "Arnold r,liller (the UMW president) thinks that If we are denied the benefit of these donations, we will be more likely to vote for his contract this Friday," said Ed McCleod of Bellaire, Ohio. " We want the donations and we want them now." In Washington Thursday, United Mine Workers Secretary· Treasurer Willard Esselstyn denied the union was withholding relief fund and that proper procedures for distriwtion had to be set up . The drawn-out strike has also steeled many members who say that ha\1ng waited this long they won't vote yes until they get a great contract offer. A previous contract o!rer was rejected and ooe before that was not even approved by the w•lon's Bargaining Council. Miners have expressed doubts obout the health benefits and pension sections of this eontraet offer as well and polls In Ohio indicated the vote tOOay will be ex.tremely close. Meigs Democrats have one race for central committee By Ualted Presslntel'lllldoaal DETROIT - GENERAL MOTORS CORP. led the Big Four auto companies to a record sales pace for the second 10 days of March, dramatically ending a winter-long sales slump that began last November. The companies Thursday reported combined domestic car sales of 301,919, up 36.3 percentfrom the same perind last year, with each or the firm's posting advances. radial w·w tires, t inted glas.s, spt . wh. covers, less than 15,500 miles & sharp ~s new. orange fi nish. 95 Douglas Wickline. ews • . _. in Brief~ 4.3 litre V-8, automatic, power steering & brakes, $3695 1976 G20 Chevy Van w Washington at dleport Third, no candidate filed . The Republican candidates ~l#j~~l#j~~om.'<:\';l1~&'!&';:;.."'-%"-~""'· go. 5 Union and the Communication Workers of AJ'nerica . Two members of the UMW District 6 relief ~onuniltee went • e opposition in the ran. POmeroy 1st, Evelyn Filing for the third post on "Clark; Pomeroy 2nd, Robert the primary ballot was H. Hysell; Pomeroy 3rd, Robert E. Buck, Republican, Charles W. Legar Sr.; seeking nomination to run for Pomeroy 4th, Leslie F. Fultz; the court of common pleas, Bradbury, Edward Temprobate division. He is pleton; Laurel Cliff, Nathan unopposed. Biggs; Rock Springs, George Solid colors and patterned coals. Regular sizes 38 to~ regular and longs and now extra sizes 48 and 50 regulars and longs. Mens$39.95 Mens $49.95 Mens $59,95 Mens $69.95 eviction notices and problems obta ining food. Those problems have fanned a cootroversy over nearly $4.5 million in donations to the UMW from other unions, including the United Auto Workers Union, the Unik'd Steel Workers Meigs has two races TWO DAY SA LEI Ridge New car. full ~arranty, 6 cyl. eng lne, std. trans., radia I tires, power steering, AM radio, decor pkg . Priced to THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK By JOHN T. KADY Buff said earlier he felt the new contract would be ratified . Ulllted Pren lalenuitloaal " I can't figure it out," said Buff. " I guess the men are just The tentative qreement between the United Miflt Workers fed up. They figure they have been out this long and feel they Union and the &oft coal industry was being rejected in Ohio not getting the best shake. They are probably looki1'14! at are IDday by a Z-1 margin according to early returns. With three locals vo!lng-two against the contract and one in other qnions and feel they are too far down the sca le for the favor of the measure-the vote was 338 against the pact and 153 work as hazardo"' as their job Is." "It woo 't pass," said Hoskins. "It got turned down by such a for it. The firllllocal to vote In favor of the measure was Local 7449 large margin last time and there wasn 't that much change in the new contract. ltwon'tpick up enough votes to pass." at Bloomln2dale where the vote was 42-to--7. Hoskins also called for the in1peachment of Miller once the The voting will he over by tonight. UMW headquarters in strike is over. Washington ordered a ooe-<lay nationwide vote in an apparent "We will impeach him when we get back to work, " said a1tempt to stop some locals from being influenced by early Hoskins. returns from larger locals. The Ohio UMW members have gone 110 days without a However, Joe Hoskins; P""'ident of UMW Local 1810 In Powhatan Point, scheduled his vote for 12:Pia.m .. He said 316 paycheck and have lost about $54) million in wages since the members voted qainst the contract and 104 voted for the strike began Dec. 6. The Ohio miners, members or UMW District 6 which also measure. covers the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia, were ready D<xlald Buff, president of Locallf47 also in Powhatan Point, for a lengthy strike, but IIOdays is more than lengthy and the said Ills tiny local voted IS-to-7 against the contract. miners are facing serious problems with utility shutoff notices , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 24, 1977 6-;:;.._9~_•,;,_9,_5.~_,_sw_E,E_P_E_R._A_N_D A_TT~A-C~-H~M-~E~N-TS·--· ~~! 1977 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. &)}IJJlJI Latest contract rejected by early returns EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER 12,000 miles. Co. car, ne'Jer titled . ··. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is survived by one He was born F'eb. 2, 1922 in daughter, Mrs. Margaret WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREEt West Virginia , a son of the Kincaid, son-in-law, Herman late Rev . John c. Smallwood Kincaid, and one son, John, REPEAT SAI.EI and Ella Crews Smallwood, Wilt, all of Middleport; one Columbus, who survives. sister, Mrs. Agnes D. Sears, On July 22, !968, he married Bucyrus, 12 grandchildren, 21 Mary Ann Smallwood, who great-grandchildren ,. five survives along with two _ great • great grandchildren daughters, Patricia Jean and several nieces and and Jeannine, both at home; nephews. Regular 589.95 sweeper plus 519.95 set deluxe attachments. Special four brothers, Ronald , Funeral services will be Garden Grove, Calif., Lowell, held Friday at 1 p. m. at the Gene and Coble, all of Rawlings-Coats F uneral • __ __ Columbus· a sister Delsie Home with the Rev. Jim 1---P·-ric,_e,._ _ Smallwood, Columb'us, and Broome officiating. Burial 54995 , /· ELBERF QS IN POMEROY Friday and Saturday Specials at · Church . ~o~·;~~~y2 to 4 and 7 ~· 9 ::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::: (Continued frOIJI paae 1) ) M man . given jail ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.;:::::;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:: This week's wlunlog Ohio ' Eric leads in the Upcoming production of ' , the romantic Man" by the Meigs High School Vocal Music Department, are pictured m some of the costunning they will wear for their roles. Sciles will portray Professor Harold filii, tbe Music Man and Mlas Whittington will play Marian Paroo th~ librarian, in the musical to be presented March 3j and April I at the Meigs High Auditorium. Also shown is Marsha Holcomb who wiU play Mrs. Paroo in the musical. Advance reserved section tickets may be purchased at the New York Clothing House or Swisher &Lohse Drug Store. Lottery numbers : SO Cent Game · Three-digit number - 482. r· · Two-digit number - 13. Single-dig II number - 2. Slx·dlgit number 226518. Lucky Buck Three-<llgll number 076. Six-digit number 060530. ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;: ;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:::::::: .;:~:~:: Leadership agrees on new bill COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R· Ironton) announced today lhe majority leadership in the Ohio House and Senate agreed upon a 1 'School closing meet a minimum 170 day requirement for pupil attendance on regular school days through June 16, 1978, tr make-up . days were necessa ry. The days · of January 20, 26 and 'll, on which schools were closed by order of Govemor Rhodes, will be counted as three days or instruction under this bill, days" bill which is now expected to move quickly through the General Assembly. The proposed biU would require . school systems to according to information received by Senator; Collins. "Those schools which have weather make-up days and have operated on Saturdays - or plan such Saturday operations- and schools that scheduled more than 91 days of instru~on before January 20, may end their school year before the June !6 date as long as they meet the 170 day minimum requirement the. year," Collins added. for sentence COLUMBUS - (Special) U. S. District Court Judge Robert Duncan Thursday sentenced Homer A. Cole, 59, Tuppers Plains, to three months in prison for failure to abide by terms of his earlier probation. Cole had pleaded guilty to railing to deposit withholding taxes from the wages of employees of Ohio Valley Manufacturing C'.orp. Feb. 9, 1976. The case dated back to Nov. 1974. Cole Is president, general manager and principal stockholder of the corporation, a firm that makes wood pallets. On Feb. 9, 1916, Cole was placed on . two yea~s· probation. The court warned that Cole would be brought back if terms of the probations were not met. The court learned only $300 of the back taxes owed had been paid. Cole was ordered to report to the U. S. Marshal AprillS to begin sell'ving·. his sentence. local In Powhatan, Ohio, where the contract wa s rejected, 31ti-104. A UMW spokesman pointed out, however, that the Powhatan local had vutL'<i more strongly aga in•! ratifiCation on the first contract proposal, rejecting that pact 437-85. Tnday was the second time the miners were called to decide on a mntract offer. On March 5, over 70 percent rejected a pi·oposed pact. An earlier proposed settlement was rejected by the union bargaining cmmcil and never was submitted to the rank and file. After the March 5 vote , President Carter invoked the Ta!t-Hartlev law and a fed eral judge order~ miners w return to work . Miners dcfic>d the order and eight dny s Iuter the same judge refuRed to extend it. 'ftmt mude tllC nation '~ loriJ.ICRt <:untinuuus nationwide cq}l l strike legal a~nin . United Mine Workers leaders , anxious for ratification, guard<id against momentum fr o1h early results affecting the outcome by ordering all voting w occur wday, Good ~' rlday. Many .felt there wns a "steamroller" effect ngalnst ratifice~tion in the prior voting when Virginia miners tqrned down the pact while voting virtually a lone in the first of three days of balloting. Governor's race has opposition COLUMBUS (UP! ) Incumbents, except in the governor's contest, will run unopposed in the June 6 Democrat and RepublicHn Party primaries. In the last hour before Thursday 's 4 p.m. fil ing deadline in the Secretary of State;s office, Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste drew opposition from Ohio Imperial Wizard of the Ku KIW< Klan Dale R. Reusch . Gov. James A. Rhodes, a candidate for a fourth term, will be opposed by Steven E. Conliff of Columws and Ohio House Minority Leader Charles F . Kurfes s of Perrysburg. Kurfess had filed earlier in the week but Conliff filed late Thursday. 'Three others filed as Independent candidates ror governor representing the U.S. Labor, Socialist Labor and Socialist Workers' parties. Democrat Attorney General William J. Brown, Auditor Thomas~- Ferguson and Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey will be unopposed in their party primary, '" will Republican Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. Each, however, will have (Continued on page 10) Chamber to hold two met~ting~; The Pomeroy Churnber of Commerce will meet :ruesday ill noon at the Meigs Inn . Plans for the 1978 Regatta will be made. On Wednesday, March 29 the chamber will meet at th e Meigs Inn at 7:30p.m. At the Wednesday meeting persons planning to particlpat~ either in the parade, those having a concession stand, those planning ·to participate in any ot her phase of the Regatta lire asked to attend. Purpose is to outline the program and seek new Ideas. Persons are to bring pe11 ami paper. ~\ t~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 23, 1978 argabrite shoemaker smallwood wilt