https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2d51d6909d17fa3225ebc5f63fffe5a.pdf 01fdb2b141eb9a321832e04ceeee9d7f PDF Text Text 16- The-Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , March 29, 1978 Carter outlines five-point program., Qujckel · (~od from page 1) On By HELEN THOMAS CARACAS, Venezuela (UP! ) - President Carter today outlined a five1JOinl (X"ogram to help the world's poor, but warned wealthy oil(X"Oducing nations they would have to put up some of the cash. , · " We need to share a responsibility for solving (X"Oblems - not to divide the blame for ignoring t~em, " Carter said in a speech to the Venezuelan Congress. Carter, winding up a 22hour visit to one of the two remaining democracies in South America, discussed the AtfU 10, Mrs. Shirley Lewis, jlelcome wagon field re prttentative from Charle&en will meet with the cham bet; It wl!llf'JPOited one or more repre1illltatives will be selec"4 in the area by welcod). wagon , to visit homes fl. new residents to - welco~ them to the com· munity, :.to d!Jtribute civic and socl&llnformatlon, and to present . housewam~ing gifts from local business sponsors. Buotnl!ises in tbe area will be invlf<ecl to participate as ·sponsor». An introductory gift and an invitation card for a store ~ will be presented by tlie welcome wagon representative as individuallled information is give n +-- recommending busineslb for quality service and products. EaCh .ipOnsor will provide gifts an• cards and is billed a small fp· for the services of the rtpi'Uentatives for each visit iDW:e. A sponsor in Pomeroy could expect an averas• financial involvemet of approximately $200 a F.Ur. The ;:'ebamber voted to endou•• welcome wa gon. ServiiiJ. on the welcome wagon '-eommlttee are Pat O'Brien.Kyle Allen and Boyd Rilth. -••lso Crow &rutounced a cleanuat:Campaign will be held •Pin this year with Simon beading tlie project. · Crow stili a ranger from the forestt:T division had suggeoted they plant crabaPI!!e trees along the river~Simoll, suggested the forestrydlvision be contacted to see where trees should be planted. Simon alSo pointed out that signs will be removed at the intersection of Nye Ave., and E. Main ,Street. Attending were Crow, .Simon; '!;rnmogene Holstein , secretary, Joe Young, Bill Gruese1!j' Stim Houdashelt, Leo Va!iihlin, Phil Kelly, Mark Mi(;oy, Fred Hatwell, Bill Mlf.., Pat O'Brien, Hank Cleland, Walter Grueser, Vernon Weber, Dale Warner, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Boyd Ruth , Quickel, Merri Ault, Allen Richards, Beulah. Jones and Katie Crow. :,;· •' FAI;II CONDITION Mro.·' Alma Hoeflich Thom~n. formerly of Pomeroy-. -critically injured last Weclllesday when she was shot dur:fiig a robbery at the Kenmore Cleaners In Cotumiiua, is in fair condition at St. 4jnlhony Hospital, Colum!IJi. She has been moved ' hom the intensive care sedlon into room 315. PRESIDENT CARTER today presented a live-point plan during his trip to Latin America. .' c:£iT LICENSE A mUrlage license was issued 1o Johnny Dwight Evans 1 .~1J, Portland , and Debbie.l:!'y Hatchett, 18, Rt. 2, Raci~Ji. ..... ~N MEETING Steel Local 6197 will m~: Frlday , March 31, at 7 at Foote Min _ era! Union In Mason. Purpose of the. •"IJieeting is for a ratification vote on .· a contract. ... Mid!V~ p&i ' ••' Ofll' Interest is Far You G~Wattr ~t~75% o,. " 90-Day r, • '1 . ¢t'rtlflcates ... 5.75 per cent paid on 90 da~ Certificates of DeP,oslt. $1 ,ooo.oo Minimum. Interest Payllrile Quarterly. ' ~ ·~- A lllliltlntiol penoHy is in~..... all certlfiCit• acC116 wlthdr.wn prior to ._..,, of moturity. • Meij.Ca. Branch r~@ •• T.he Altrons County • )('!"': 5avtngs & Loon Co. '.jN Secand 51. .....,eroy,Ohlo and . de~e· e ., JERUSALEM (UP[) Prime Minister Menachem Sen . Harry Meshel, D· the first pay period following Youngstown, committee enactment of the bill. He said Commit t ee today chairman, said plans call for this would be about May I. unanimously reported out a a floor vote on the measure State workers will receive pay raise bill covering 620 Thursday . The House would their increase starting July I. state and local judges and then have to concur in The bill calls for a 40-rent amendments , chiefly the hourly Increase for state 75,000 state employees. The bill gives judges salary addition of the state employees earning $10,000 a hikes ranging between 25 and employee raise. at a cost of year or less. 45 percent. It provides for $3!i million to the general Those earning between . $10,000 and $20,000 a year will hourly wage increases of 20 to revenue fund . Meshel said the judges w\11 receive between 20 and 40 fO cents for ·state workers earning $20,000 a year or less. receive their increments for cents an hour extra, depending on their salary. Higher brackets will receive less of an increase. . Employees earning more I I than $20,000 will receive no EVELYN LANOERS Church of Christ in Christian increment. The pay raise will cost an Evelyn Landers, 62, 104 Union. additional $22 million from Union Ave ., died Monday Funeral services will be afternoon at Veterans held Thursday at I p.m. at special funds to pay highway Memoriai HoSpitaL Mrs . Ewing Chapel with the Rev. workers, unlversity county Landers was born Dec. 14, William Knittel officiating. employees and wel{are workers. 1915 daughter of the late Joe Burial will be iP Gibnore Cost of the judges' salary and Meda Imboden. She was Cemetery . Friends may call hike is estimated at $6 also preceded in death by her at the funeral home any t'i~e. million. That portion is husband, William Henry topped hy an increase for the Landers, two, sons, Orville chief justice of the Ohio Silas M. McCullough II and Robert, one daughter, Supreme Court from $43,000 a Word has been received of Janie, one sister, Lilly Imyear to $60,000. Municipal boden, live brothers, Ernest, the death of Silas M. Me· court . judges, now paid Vance, Clarence, Calvin and Cullough II of a massive between $22,583 and $31,000, Webb. coronary· March 27 at his would go to a range of $3(),333 She is survived by the home in Richmond, Va. to ·$38,750. . foll owing children, Jack Mr. McCullough was the State employee groups are Landers, Wanda Adam s, son of Roy E. and Charlotte Penny Smith, all of Pomeroy; Nye McCullough, former dissatisfied with the amount Shirley Landers, Minersville; Pomeroy residents, and a Delores Summers, grandson of the late Dr. S. A. Charleston and WilHam and Margaret Hensley McLanders, California. Two Cuilou~h, also formerly of brothers; Luther Imboden, Meigs County. · RuUand and Oscar Imboden, Surviving besides his Minersville; one sister, Mrs. parents are his wife, Judy, Paul Swisher, Middleport, 13 two sons, Silas A. If! and Lee grandchildren two of whom A., and a sister , Ann. resided with Mrs. Landers, Mr. McCullough was Velvet Justis and Ray Justis, president of the Bingham Jr., one great-grand· Truck Lease Co., Richmond, daughter, . Kimberly Sue Va. His parents are residing Smith. at 2920 Clarendon Drive, Bon She attended Hobson Air, Richmond , Va. Finan ce ---------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! Begin faced a showdown in the Israeli Parliament today over his Mjddle R1t~ nr>l;,...,, but he had a sufficient majority to ride out the crisis. Begin was addressing the Knesset on his abortive talks HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Sharon Martin , Vireta Admitted- Judy Barrows, Mitrikov, Frances Nietal, Albany; Bertha Zamorano, Joseph Rhoades, Johnni~ Shade; William Weaver, Russell, Mary Schwartz, Middleport; Mary Bostic, Carroll Shockey, Sella Middleport; Linda Martin, Snavely, James Soulsby, Middleport; Thomas Cum· Mary .Spear, Donald Taylor, mins, Racine. Donita Tucker, Edna Discharged - Earl Grif· Wayland. lith, Wanda Adams, Robert (Births, March 28) Chaney, Ralph Clark, Nell Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Klein. Henson a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. James King, a son, Holzer Medical Center ( Olscharges, March 28) Katherine Bentley, Gladys Brown, Roxanne Cooper, Wilmer Halfhill, Linda Johnson, Mrs. Allen Lee and Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey, a son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Whittington, a son, Grimms Landing, W. Va. daughter. Samuel Lewis Jr., ·in the bill for their members. Weather The American Federation Partly cloudy and cooler of State, County and · today, with highs between 55 Municipal Employees is and 60. Clear and cold asking for a flat 20 percent tonight, with lows in the mid across~he-board increase for Sunny and becmlng state workers. ·Meshel said 30s. milder Thursday, with highs there is not enough money for in the upper 50s or lower 60s. that. with ·President Carter last week that produced a serious crisis in U.S.·Israeli relations. The opposition Labor-Party was Introducing a bill indecrying Begin's terpretation of U. N. Resolution 242, the busis for Middle East peace efforts since 1967 and one of the key disagreements between Israel and the United States. Begin maintains the U. N. resolution does not call for Israel's wilhdrawal from the occupied West Bank of Jordan, a reversal of the fronts in conformity "'ith the U. N. resolution. But Begin Tuesday reiterated at a meeting of the Knesset's prestlg'lous Security and Foreign Affairs Committee Israel's right to its own interpretation of Resolution 242. Political . sources said Begin came under attack during his briefing, · but rejected the criticism angrily. Despite Labor's maneuver, political sources said Begin's coalition, which normally holda a 17-vote edge in the 120-member Knesset, (Continued from page I) International econo~ic order by proposing a five-point plan to improve global eConomic conditions and to raise living sta'ndarda. He told the Venezuelan Congress the United States wiU lead the way, with a $28 million increase in bilateral foreign aid he has requested of the U. S. Congress. But he sard wealthy oil producing nations also would have to put up some cash. LANSING, MICH . - CITING 55 suspicious deaths nationwide in the past year - including six in Michigan state Health Director Maurice Reizen has asked Michigan doctors not to anow their patients to go on so-call.ed liquid protein .diets. . "Until federal studies determine tbe cause of the increased death rate, we cannot recommend that our citizens use protein products to supplement a fasting diet," Reizen said In a state health advisory issu~d Tuesday. "Because medical knowledge with regard to diets of this type is so Incomplete, we urge physicians in Michigan not to recommend these products for their patients or become Involved with programs using these products until answers are known.'' TOLEOO,OifiO -JOHN PURTELL, 14, Daniel Riling,!& and Paul Choate, 17, have finally won permission to keep $13,000 they found in a cigar box on a street corner two years ago. Judge Reno Riley Jr. decided Tuesday the money should be divided up between the three youths - minus $3,200 in legal fees and court costs and about $1,000 the three boys spent on 10das, cilndy and other goodies before they turned the money in to pollee. , · The boys agreed to spend the money on education and fixing their cars. Riley specified Choote's and Purtell's shares Of $3,200 each be pot into trust until they are 18. The judge noted the boys initially ''threw the money ri8ht and left ill a riotous spree of glutony and waste" when they flrll found It. The spree included huge ice cream sundaes and ~ tiP!! to waitresses. PoUce believe the money was payment for illegal billings lllat somehow was lost on the street. HARRISON ARK. - THERE WAS one last praver session over th~ frozen body of Gladys Rogers, but it didn't work, and now she asiPrenUy is going to be burl~ . Evangelllt Daniel Aaron Rogers has been trying to resurrect his mother for the past several weeks, but Tuesday he ran out of time. Rogers' wife, Elizabeth, said her husbilnd would decide today what to do with the body, but he had said earlier he would bury her if the last resurrection attempt failed. Returning home just before midnight Tuesday, Mrs. Rogers reported "nothing spectacular bappened" at thO fllneral home where Gladys Rogers' body was being kept in a freezer. Rogers had begun praying about 8 p.m. It was his third attempt to bring his mother hack to life. • CINCINNA~:~~tgJP~?::r~~::~eCourtrullng thatpolicemaysearchanautoWtthoutawarrantwhenther~is • ·at y '1. @ Gallipolis Dam • • ' Measurements BEGINS THUR-SDAY MARCH 30th Save 30% on Custom Draperies for Your Home or OHic:ea--aL.aarge Selection of Fabrics and Colors •Bottom and side seams are blind-stitched- no visible stitching to mar drapery's beauty. • Covered weights sewn into each corner - draperies hang gracefully, evenly . • Generous 5-inch . bottom hems - giving the Iuxurlous decorator look. , • Draperies are neatly fan-folded and carefully box.ed draperies arrive ready to hand. SAVE 50% ON CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREADS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Friday and 8 p. m. Saturduy in the Meigs High School auditorium by the vocal music department. Advance tickets In a reserved sec Uon may be purchased at Swlsher'Lohse Drug Store or tbe New York Clothing HOUS\1 in Pomeroy. Floor vote to betaken soon "'' •• " • ••• Plana for the Big Bend Regatta were discusaed at a opeclal meeting Wednesday night called hy Bill Quickel, chairman of the event, slated June 23, 24 imd 25. It was suggested hy Em· mogene Holstein that a contest for a Regatta theme be offered to school children. A ps bond will go to the ·winner. Paul Gerard will donate the oavings bond. The Regatta is aponsored annually b)' the Pomeroy Chamber of Commtrce. · At a meeting Tuesday, It was decided that an ex· cut'alon boat, the P. A. Denny, will be available providing rides for senior citizens, children and the general public. 1n other developroents, it was reported the Jaycees will 1p01110r an eat-.-t!Jon at the Burger Chef and the Fraternal ~of Police wi!l polllbb' lpolll()r the "biB wt-1" nee for four and five )'MJ' olda with prilea for all children. The ·GaiJipolis Locks and Dam is among 12 water . projects in Ohio requested to ·be terminated by Rivers Unlimited, an Ohio statewide group representing farmers, landowners, conservation and recreation Interests concerned with river preservation. The organization has contacted President Carter asking hIs assistance to terminate and to . enact sweeping policy cluinges to , reform the dishonest promotion of destructive and wasteful water projects. The group cited a 1973 letter from then Governor Carter, asking Rivers Unlimited's help in keeping Georgia's Spewrell Bluff Dam stopped. Rivers Unllmited asked the President to: -Provide Independent review of ArmY Corpa of Engineers and Soli Conservation Service projects to Insure · lirtegrlty In project promotion •. -Keep the benefit and cnst analysla but to Include an The Regatta otflctally opens on Thursday, June 22, with a talent Show, location to be announced. .The annual frog jump, which . wiU be held on Saturday at the Meigs football stadium, · will be sponsored hy the Meigs Band Boosters. The chamber is Inviting local groups and organizations tO sponsor other programs during the 'three day event. The Pomeroy Fire De-· partrilent will aeU barbecue chicken on Saturday. Other events dlacussed, but not acted upon, were a Frog Ball, teen dances, flea market, helicopter ride• and , flower show. Attending were Mrs. Holstein, Quickel, Ralph Werry, Barbara Pratt, Dave Pratt, Terry Seldenabel, John Manley, Charlea Legar, !Mry Hudoon, Ray Manley, Robert Beegle,~ James Proffitt, Paul Gerard, Bob Hunt, Bill Young, Bill Gruaer, Waher Grueaer, Pat Wood· and Pat O'Brien. COlli. -Make the discount rate equal to the opportunity cost of capital. -Institute cost sharing for navigation projects including dams for streams to feed the Ohio River In dry months; also for aU flood control and agricultural benefits. - Not sacrifice water quaUty in · any project, · as dams and channelization worka btvariably pollute. Provide oversight of and appoint persormel reapo~slve to' publlc, not private in· terests, to the Ohio River Basin Commission. -Seek~ deauthorlzatlon of old projects, l!llCh as Salt Creek Utica, Mill Creek (near Columbus), Darby Creek and Whiteoak Creek, so t:ealdents near these can proceed with orderly long range plans. Other projects requested for termination were Mill Creek Local Protection (Cincinnati, a '100,000,000 Channelization which Is not moving), Pine Creek, Tiffin River, LltUe Auglalze, RU811 Creek, Beaver Creek and Logan-Nelsonvlll (all ChannelizatiODI ). duys for dosing in addition tu UJC five cstabltSt100 In pennanent law for cnlamtues, providl.•d schoo h~ try to mnke up any in excess of U1e total of 13. To reccivt~ forgiveness for the lost days, schools must remain open until June 16 if necessary to make up the excess, glvlng them at least 167 attendance school days for the year. · If they opene<L school before Labor Day, condut·ted Sessions on Saturdays or during Easter vuca tion, UJCy may dose earlier Umn Junt• In and still receive the makeup-free days. Rep . •James E. Betts, R· Hocky Hiver, oppes<'<l the bill, saying it could cau.•e problems for dl•trlcts who huve a lready mude up the days desigilated lL'i forgiven under the legislation . I:Q.vestigations are continuing liieigs · County Sheriff sported to City Hospital ut James J . Proffitt said this Parkersburg by pri vate auto morning dpputics arc con· and was admitted for tinUing investigation into the treatment . Tuesday evening, Meigs vandalism of a ca r owned by Richard Caruthers, Ht. 2, County sheriff's deputies that no where in his Energy Regulatory Pomeroy. investigated an accident for statement did Mr. White Commission. Deputies are also probin~ the Pomeroy Pollee on East dispute the Vindicator's The newspaper also the theft of a battery ta ken Main Street. tati f th · compu ons o e mcrease reported that the FERC gave from a car owned by Milton to the report , .Ac<"(lrding In elecricity prices," she White and many board Roush', Rt. 2, Pomeroy, around 4:19p. m. Kathryn V. concluded. members of Amerian parked near the trash boxes Hall, Wolf Pen Road, The articles detailed the Electric special permission on SR 7 near the .by-pass. PomerOy, was stopped at the prices utilities pay when to hold their same positions of Roush toid deputies l1is car ca r wash to make a left hand buying power from one leadership on subsidiary . was there from 11 :15 p. m. turn and her vehicle was another and detailed the public utilities. Th,e federal Tuesday until 8:30 a. rrt. struck ln the rear by an auto American l;;iectr-ic Power government prohibits Wednesday. also traveling east operated empire of which White is inter lo cking officers and A juvenile has recently by John E. Mcl..nughlln, Itt. I, P!"esident and -chief executive directorships without its been cited to the Meigs Shade. officer. permission and some County Juvenile Court for McLaughlln was cited to The Vindicator . reported demonstration there is no operating a motor vehicle Meigs Co unty Court for that massive amoUhts of conflict with public Interest. without a driver's license fnilure· to mointUln us8ured electricity were bought and uThe story represents the when he w.as ca ught sPinning clear distance. sold in 1976 and that prices classic case of adding apples the wheels on his auto in the Deputies also Investigated were Increased abnost each and oranges;'' White parking lot and front lawn at an accident on SR 692, one step along the way, claimed. ""Investigative the SOuthern High SchooL and a half miles west of SR ultimately resulting in reporting serves an The juvenile has posted 143 at 9:30p. m. Wednesday. residential customers paying Important purpose but, for It bond and the parents are Robert L. Snowden, 24, Rt. 1, higher fuel adjustment costs. to do so, two things must be being held liable lor Rutland, was traveling west All the rates under which present: First -something to damages. . on SR 692 when he struck and the power is sold are investigate and second, a Friday evening deputies killed a doc deer. There wus governed by the Federal respect for the facts. This investigated a one-car ac· slight damage to the auto. story falls on both counts." ciderH at Reedsville . Ac- The driver was not injured: cording to the report, at approximately 9 p. m. =:~=: :;: ;: ;: ::::;:;:;:;:;:::~:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Monday, Rosie Niday, 56, Reedsville, was eastbound on ALLOWANCE RECEIVEO Employees of the SR 124 (upriver ) and lost Southern Ohio Coat· Co. control of her 1975 Ford after mines began recelvlol hitting one of the bad spots In Probate Judge Marming D. 1978 clothing the roadway. Her vehicle slid their Webster, silting in for allowance aa provided by off the road and over a 15 foot Common Pleas Judge John C. the new coal contracl embankment. There was Bacon Tuesday in the trial of : . Wednesday. moderate damage to the the State versus Delbert ·Two persons were Injured Under provlsiooo of the auto. Fridley, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and a car heavily damaged in Mrs . Niday w.as Iran - new contrael eacb miner Is declared a mistrial when an accident near the to receive UOO and jurors failed to come up with Pomeroy-Masop bridge at payment would have been a verdict. 6:37 p: m. Wednesdlly. made about April 13. There were 10 jurors for Pomeroy Pollee said a However, a spokeam,ao Partly cloudy and mild said that the compan)' conviction and two againSt. westbound car on West Main tonight, with lows between 40 decided to make the Prosec.uting attorney Rick st., driven by Cyrus Gardner • and 45. Partl)>"cloudy, breezy payment earlier tban Crow, commented that 89 Parkersburg, attempted and muCh warmer Fr-Iday necessary. Some 1,950 Fridley will be retried. a 'teft turn onto the bridge with highs between 65 and 70. Fridley was on trial for when the gas feed pedal miners were to re«lve tbe ProbablUty of precipitation Is payment yeoterday and possession , for sale of stuck Th~ car ranuned Into the ' 10 percent today, tonight and marijuana valued at ap· today. 20 percent Friday. right side of the bridge and proximately $60. ;:::::::::::::;.;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:;::::::::=:=:::::;::::::;.;::·:·:=::;. then crossed the roadway and struck the left side of the :::::::::::::::;:;:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: ACCEPT APPLICATIONS NO SUCCESSOR . The Meigs ASCS office is bridge Mr. and Mrs. Gardner were WASHING STREET CINCINNATI (UP!) now taking application• to aid taken to Veterans Memorial Middleport's Fire Dept. Democrats were unable in repairing fences that were Hospital hy the Pomeroy wUI be washing down North Wednesday to choose a damaged hy ice and flooding Emergency Squad. Gardner successor for Councilman Second Ave. throu•h the during high water In was treated and.released and · baa!nesa rllatrlet oa Frida)' James C. Cissell, who will ba January. Mrs. Gardner was admitted evealug. Resldenls are sworn in Monday as U.S. Fanners with damage that for further treatment of In· . asked aot to (18rk on North attorney for southern Ohio. they will not be able to repair juries. Second Avo. from Mill St. Democratic leader• held a without help are requested to Traffic was delayed along to Rutland St. betweea the caucll'l Wednesday morning, contact the ASCS office West Main for a time whll~ bonn off p.m. and 11 p. m. but could not agree m a located In the Farmers Bank Tbey have 60 days successor. BuDding, Pomeroy, hy Aprll the couple and the vehi~rtday · to make a choice under the If. were .removed. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: city charter. story complete nonsense Regatta theme • among proJects still needed Bring In Your Window MAKING up the "gossip group" in the small town of River City, loaw, the setting lor the Broadway musical, _ "Music Man" are these students of Meigs High School. From the left are Camille Swindell, Carla Smith, Lynda Black, Kathie Qulvey, Tammy Miller, Sandy MUler and Carrie Bearhs. The musical is to bepresenterl•t 7:30p. m. en tine YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio lgnoranceofthenatureofthe evidence it was used Ina crime has been lauded by local police (UP!) . _ _ Willis White Jr., American Electic Power Co. and legal officials. "It's a step In the right direction," president of American system." Cincinnati Pollee Chief Myron Leistler said Wednesday. "T.be Co N "The Vindicator made no · t ted intrusion Electric Power ., ew . d pllbUcstillissafeguarde agams anyunwarran ' York, has called copyrighted allegations of profiteering as but still the perpetrators of the criminal activities will now find articles published in Mr . White suggests," said Itmuchmoredifficulttoescapethroughalegalloophole." Sunday's Younstown Anastasia Przelomskl, CLEVELAND- AT'rORNEYS FOR FIRE&TONE l'lre & Vindicator detailing electric Vindicator managing editor. Rubber Co. are claiming victory In their effort to prevent purChases among utilities, "The article in question release of a government study critical of the company's steel- "complete nonsense" and merely traced the route belted radial tire, but thevictorymayonly be temporary. U.S. .said the paper made electrlcitytakesandtheprice District Court Judge John M. Mario bas agreed to continue a "anegations of profiteering.'; increases along the wliy. Tbe White, In a telegram to the consensus of electric industry temporary restraining order barring the report's release untU transcripts of a three-day hearing on the dispute Is completed newpaper and to United spokesmen that profits were and lawyers on both sides have 14 days to file final written Press lnternational, which not a motive in the price also carried an account of the fluctatlons was reported high arguments. articles, called the stories up in the article . The · NEW YORK - AIR CANADA'S U. S. regional "garbled" and said they consensus was ampllfied a complete througout the article by headquartersamounced Wednesday night that the airline was showed ''misunderstanding of the utility spokesmen, including laying off 84 aircraft servicing employees at International of interchange oneforMr. White's company, ·a irports In New York, Cleveland and Chicago effective riature Immediately. The airlines said it had decided to subcontract electrical transactions" and American Electric Power. " It is interesting to note ,aircraft handling and servicing operations at the three clabned they showed ''total ' alrporta, Including Kermedy Alrpolll, to reduce operating costa_ bt the. United States by more than 7 mUUon a year by 1979. ® • 4-incb tops are doubled and buckram headed- tops wili not buckle or sag. • Hand -set bulterfly pleats are triple-tacked - pleats hang uniformly and will not pull apart. •Side hems are doubled- adds "body" to drapery to hang smoothly and evenly. •Seams are hidden behind pleats - no lines or fabric face to mar the drapery's beauty. Those earning between $10,000 and $20,000 a year will receive between 20 and fO cents an hour extra, depending on their salary. Higher brackets will receive less of an Increase. Employees earning more than $20,000 wlU receive no' Increment. · The pay raise will cost an addillonal $22 mllllon from special funds to pay hl8hway workers, university employees and county welfare workers. Cost of the judges' salary hike Is estimated at $6 million. That portion Is topped by an incre!ISI! for the chief jll$lice of the Ohio Supreme Court from $43,000 a year to $60,000. Municipal court judges, now paid between $22,583 and $31,000, would go to a range of $30,333 to $38,750. (N';;;~~~~~ AEP ~resident calls . UPI, SAVE 50% ON MATCHING BEDSPREADS percent from two years ago when the last pay raise was enacted. The House approv\!d the judges' pay raise last November but has not yet acted on the Increue for state workers. Altholll!h state employee groups are unhappy with the amount granted state workers, the Senate Finance C<lrnmlttee reported the bill out Wllnlmoualy Wednesday. Meshel said the judges will receive their Increments for the first pay period following enaclment of the biU. He said this would be about May 1. State workers will receive their increase starting July 1. The bill calls for a 40-cent hourlY btcrease for state employees earning $10,000 a year or less. , Church assumes union operations is Israeli government's sufficiently strong to beat previous interpretation. The back any Labor challenge, U. S. administration wants even if several Democratic Begin to change his mind.· Movement deputies defect. Labor Party strategists On the eve of the originally sought to press a parliamentary debute, Begin no-confidence vote on Begin's sent a letter to Egyptian 11-month-old government. But President Anwar. Sadat they dropped the idea in favor , . proposing resumption of of the indirect challenge In parallel military and political the hope it would draw ialks with Egypt that broke support from some deputies off in January. of the moderate Democratic Begin also indicated that Movement for Change, a key Defense Minister Ezer partner in Begin's. coalition. Weizman might go to Cairo Apparently attempting to for talks with his Egyptian stem such defections, counterpart, Gen. Moharn.. Democratic Movement med Gama'Ssy, and that leader Yigael. Yadln, who is Foreign Minister Moshe Begin's deputy, told his Dayan might go to faction earlier this week he Washington for a new round believes Begin is prepared to of talks with the U. S. ad~egotlate withdrawal on all ministration. f, 30% The American Federation of State, Count)' and Municipal Employees Is askbtg for a Oat 20 percent acrtl88-the-board Increase lor state workers. Meshel said there Is not eno1111h money for that. The Ohio Cl vii Service Employees Association called the amount "ludicrous" and urged an employee groups to unite for "an equitable pay raise for state workers." OCSEA said It wanted $1 an hour across the board. Patrick R. Sorohan, executive director of OalEA, said the proposal would 11 destroy careeer employees." He said an eight-year ca~eer worker making $11,500 a year '!ould get a 5.7 percent increase while the cost of living is up 13 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A floor vote is scheduled for Tuesday ln the Ohio PRICE FIFrEEN CE~TS next VOL XXVIII NO. 244 POMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 House · on emerg ency ------~_::__:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""_ _. , - - - - - - -leglslation giving Ohio school districts an additional eight mal<eup-free days if U1ey hud to close this year bt'Cause of hazardous winter weather. The measure, approved on an 11-1 vote of the House Education Committee WASHINGTON (tlPI) ~ The union chief was impeaching him. ratification. numerous mines. Wednesday, was devised by injunction. Sam ChurCh, a tough former stricken only buurs before a He said at the time the "It's a pretty good 1n Illinois, pickets kept In other action Wednesday, majority Dem oc rati c mine electrician from UMW bargainitjg council move was futile since the contract," said. Don Lawley, about 12,000 of the state's UMW district presidents legislative le~rder s and southwestern Virginia, is approved a new mine constitution provides for tbe a council member from the 15,000 miners off the job were presented with relief . education groups, Including conducting the day. to·day construction contract. line of succession. Church is IOklahoma-Arkansas district. Wednesday and in Indiana, checks designed to speed up representatives of school teaoperations of the United Mine The council action, by a 37.0 Miliet;s protege. . "They got more than the coal an 21 union mines were shut the flow of money to the chers, emp loyees and . Workers union . vote, cleared the way for Church replaced Miller in miners got. '' down by plckets, idling about coalfielda from the union 's administrators. Church, 41, was (hrust Into 14,000 rank-and-file mine presiding over the four-hour The construction contract 3,000 llllners, . The bill forgives schools for miners relief fund. the position when UMW . construction workers to vote bargaining council meeting, is similar to one approved by The Peabody Coal Co., with "Most members .wUI not three days when Gov . James · President Arnold Miller, .54, Tuesday on whether to ratify and lack of dissent raised the union's 160,000 coal eight lndlana miries, com· receive \heir first pay for · A. Rhodes declared Ohio ln a was hospltall2ed Wednesday the contract. ' hopes construction workers miners last Friday, including plained to the National Labor another month," Miller had state Of emergency becaW!e with wbat Church called "a Under the UMW would ratify the contract and a basic $2.40-an-hour wage Relations Board in said in referring to the of heavy snows lu~t January . mild stroke." ' constitution, ChurCh asslDDes bring peace to the soft coal Increase over three years. Indianapolis that the distribution of funds donated Few schools remalnerl open Miller was listed in stable Miller's duties In his absence mines since the miners went Union leaders earUer urged picketing was an illegal by other unions, before his , during those days. condition in the intensive and would succeed to the on strike Dec. 6. construction . workers not to secondary boycott. An NLRB stroke. "I am urging the The bill also permits five .careunltofMt.SinaiMedlcal presidency in the event of a Bargatnlng council picket mine sites and to aUow spokesman said it would be at di~tricts to work swiftly Center ,In Miami Beach, Fla., vacancy .. Miller made this members said they expected miners to return to work, but least Friday before lt decides within the (union) guidelines trouble with · some refused and closed whether to seek an according to Or. Philip point himself when he little to administer this ~id .' ' Samet. referred during th~k ton~ CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE SAVE News .• in Briefs • B)' LEE LEONARD UPI 81atela01110 RepGrter COLUMBUS (tlPI) - The Ohio Senate was schedllled to vole today on a Jropoaed (lily ralle foc 620 state and loeal judgl!8 and 75,000 atate employees. The Senate session was to begin at 11 a.m. The measure was reported out of the Senate Finance C<lrnmlttee Wednesday after the alate employee hike was added at a cnst of $35 million to the general revenue fund. State employee groups were dissatisfied with the amount in the pacllage, saybtg the state could spare more. The b!U gives judges 25 to 46 percent salary hikes and provides hourly wage Increases of 20 to 40 cents for most atate workers. e ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY R~PITALIZED Mary·jle. Butcher, 961 S. Secoild-~ve., Middleport, is a patlentc.l& the Holzer Medical Center: c'ards may be sent to room 211. conservation outside world. "We have a policy of not intervening In the internal affairs of other naliona, but we have a right to ezpreos ourselves forcefully," Carter said. Separately, Perez said the commission probe in two also had discusaed CUban Nicaragua and expressed their joint concern for Cahan military intervention In the military intervention in Horn of Africa. Venezuela had to put down CUban· Africa . With Perez beside him supported guerrlllas In the • nodding agreement, 'Carter early ' 196()g and does not told newsmen after his first welcome the prospect of a two hours of talks with Perez : victorious Cuban Africa ~ "We both feel a delegation corps returning In triumph, for military from the U.N . or OAS ready (Organization · of American adventures closer to home. "I don't have to hide my States) should be welcomed In Nicaragua and other profound preoccupation at countries where human the Intervention of military rights are threatened, to forces of the Republic of CUba provide the facts to lbe in nations of Africa," Peres said. ' scholarahlp program named after the late Minnesota Senator Hubert H. Humphrey . On their first day of talks Carter and Peres jointly· called for a human ri8hts' BeUJ•n. facing:showdown COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Senate the human needs of the world 's people." lopment, a~d strength~rung Carter said he had already • of the techmcal capacities of asked the U.S. Congress for a developing nations. 28 percent increase in The Pres1dent also bilateral foreign aid and propos~d , a "U.S. aid explosive issue of oil prices promised to support foundation to cbannel pubUc with Venezuela's President- legislation to increase the and pnvate ald. Carlos Andres Perez before U.S. contribution to the ln a dinner toast Tuesday heading for Brazil, the seeond International Monetary he also announced ~h~ stop on hiS South American- Fund ease credit to creatlon of a foretgn • African tour. developing countries. support Venezuela is one of the leading voices in the ,. Organization of Petroleum Exporting ·Countries demanding higher petroleum prices and Perez warned in a Committee okey.'S pay increase Ohio dinner toast Tuesday night prices of basic comm<XIities, lllat he would use his posi:ion and hike U.S. technical in OPEC to get concessiOns ass~st~ce · . . for the developing nations. LISting a J1ve.pomt "I •applaud the efforts o1 • program for "a more just Venezuela and other mternational economic developing nations to expand order," Carter called lor your own pr ograms of Increased flows of c~pilal to economic assistance " Carter the developmg nations; a told the venezuelan ~ongress. •· fairer and more open "All of the OPEC nations system ~f world trade;" have a responsibility to use world pr1ce stabiilzatlon; their surplus wealth to meet cooperatwn on energy Senate votes on raise . for judges, employees Mistrial declared Two hurt in wreck Weather .· �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 30.1978 developme~t Child Funding of child development projecls in Meigs Coun· ty through a variety of state and federal agencies was discussed by representatives of lhe Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District at tbe Tuesday meeting ol the Meigs County Human Resources CouncH held at the Meigs Inn. Speaking were Gary S. lit· tie , child development specialist, and Bob Nicholas, director of human resources. They explained that child development progranuning includes day care, health and educational services for children from {).6 years. The speakers explained that such project.. are funded :!-The Daily Senllnel. Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 30, ·1978 through the Appalachian Regione~l Commission Regional Commission, lhe monies. Departll)ent of Welfare, lhe Prcfert!nce for funding is Ohio Department of Health. being given to new project.. and other agencies and requiring initial one-year pointed out that although start-up funds only, requiring "the State Office ol Ap- ooly equipment funds to in· palachia has included child iliate or expand program development in nell year's operations, as a supplement stale plan, possibilities for to existing services. tbe funding ol new project.. is It was reported by Little more slim than before since and Nicholas that in order for · tbere are too lew dollars for Meigs County to have a too many projects." possibility of receiving fun· Meigs County, it was noted; ding, a " tie-in" with an exhas a preliminary application isting project woul d be adfor funding on file. It was ex- visable, such as Head Start, plained , however, that Early Periodic Screening and priorities for initiating new Diagnostic Treatment and projects includes continua- Maternal Child Health Care· tion for future funding ex- monies through the Depart· clusive of the Appalachian ment ol Health. Applications project funding outlined lor the projed year must be !bey receive ~II servkes submitted belore Jufll'. needed in Qrder to live nor· Pilot project.. are favored , mal ~nd productive lives, and they reported, however, ARC to promote public education is not a perpetual funding about epilepsy and communi· agency with legislation only ty acceptance of those per· providing for two more years sons with epilepsy. ul programs in the slates. The association, provides They reported that Athens, individual, family and group Hocking and Perry have sulr counseling geared to improvmit ted a six year proposal for ing relationships with others, funding ol $287,000, while vocational counseling and job Washington and Morgan are referral, medical referrals, preparing to submit applica- and assistance with financial tions. problems. Also speaking at the Hank Cleland met with the meeting was Toni Clark of the group to discuss the bike-hike Epilepsy Association of to be held April 29 beginning .SOutheastern Ohlo. She said and ending behind the the role of lhe association is Pomeroy Junior High School. to provide advocacy for per· It will begin at 10 a.m. and sons with epileps~· tn insure will cover a 25 mile route with four rest stops and lunches provided. This year all money raised will be used in Meigs County. He also urged tbe membership to encourage resident.. to register before tbe June 6 primary election. Gene Lyons presided at the meeting and introduced member's of the Meigs Welfare Advisory Board. Steve Dawson discussed a membership drive and it was voted to print membership cards and certificates. A granta workshop was discussed by Dawson who talked of inviting an expert in lor a one day workshop. The registration lee of $15 would be for non-members with no charge for members of tbe TV •••in Review Council. A time suitable lor members will be arranged. Mrs. Opal Grueser of tbe Meigs County l;lealth Depart· ment discussed tbe auxiliary being organized by that agen· cy. She said that the purpose would be to raise funds and to solicit volunteers to assist at clinics. First meeting was an· , nounced for 7 p.m. on April 4 at the Health Department. . . Attending were Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Grueser, Health Department; Vernon Nease, Red Cross; Carl Qualls, Meigs County WAB; Dawson, Jan Northup, Elizabeth Men· tal Health Center; Hank Cleland, Meigs . Association for Retarded Citizens; Joan S. Culp, Carl Napora, and Valerie M. Kahler, Cornmwli· ty Action Agency: Janice Lee, Mae Sprouse, Welfare Advisory; Peggy Wolfe and Edith F. Adkins, Ohio Bureau ol Employment Services; Glenna Crisp, Leading Creek Conservancy District; Toni Clark, Epilepsy Association; Leafy Chasteen and Marty Geyer, Senior Citizens Center;. Sandra Luckeydoo, teacher; Robert Nicholas and Gary Little, Buckeye Hills; Sandi Sargent and Becky Anderson, and Bernadette An derson , intereste d citizens; Mary O'Brien, Plan· ned Parenthood; Dan Morris, · Robert Morris , Meigs Local Schools, and Margaret E. Lewis, Council secretary. -----~---------------------, i..etten of opllrloa ore welcomed. Tboy 1b0111d be 1 letsllllll310wordlloq (or be llllbject to n ...ctl.., by I the editor) 11111 m111t be 11ped wlllllbe •!pee's ld· l dre01. Nameo moy be wltilbeld upot1 pubU..dOil. : : 1 By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televlsloa Writer However, 011 requeot, aomee will be rlllclooed. Letters 1 NEW YORK (UP! ) - One CBS . show that is sure to be renewed next season is "M-A-SH," and one of the reasons is shollld be ID cood tam, addreoolag looueo, aot per· 1 Loretta Swit. sonalltles. I As Major Margaret Houlihan (she's seldom referred to as ! Hotlips any more), Miss Swit has been the only woman regular 1 .9~ in the cast. Her character gradually has evo)ved, bocoming I I more sympathetic with each television season. I "She's really grown tremendously," the actress said, talking I about her character as if she were a real person who had just I stepped out of the room . "After six years I identify with her very strongly; altboug)l Reside~ts seeking help we're not very similar. One thing we have in conunon, we are both very professional . She takes great pride in her work and I Dear Sir, I am woodering what can be done to get something done on love my work. She's a bit insecure, and we all are , so I identify our road here In Happy HoUow. It Is in a terrible shape. Cars with that." can't hardly get through. In front of our neighbor 's house just While she calls Margnret "a very dear , valuable hwnan below us if you don't watch you would get stuck right In tbe being," she also agrees with a description by another characmiddle of the road. I know the weather has been bad·but we ter, who called the head nurse a cross between a seductress never did have any good road. If thouaands of dollars could be and Atlila the Hun. "She hides behind her work and the Iron Major image," Mtss paid out for new address numbers which we didn't need a. we Swit explained. " II she shouta eoough, nobody will try to get have got our mail here on this same route for almost thirty· , TOP CAGERS HONORED-Rick Barnltz, who is only a sophomore, was named the most valuable player on this year's close , no one will know she's vulnerable." · . seven years. People better pray the water doesn't get up so Wahama White Falcon Basketball team, during a banquet held at Kin FoU.. Restaurant, Tuesday evening. Three aenlors on " M·A.S·H " fans were jolted when sbe jilted Frank Burns, a they won't have to travel through Happy Hollow. - Mrs. the team were also recognized for their efforta this year. Pictured, left to right, are Greg Blessing, Best Sportsman of the married man and the company stinker, to marry Donald Christine Haley, Happy Hollow, Middleport. :Year Award recipient; Kelvin Honaker, Most Improved Player Award; BobBarnttz, Best Foul Shooter Award ; Rick Bamltz Penobscott in .Tokyo. · :and Coach Homer Preece. ·. "The marriage is in tro!Jble," Miss Swit said. 11It can't possibly work. Next season I think the marriage will continue ID get. into deeper waters. · · Mrs. Edward Shephard and Holzer Medical Center "Knowing Margaret , she was bound to lind .Omebody In son, Daniel ·Sickels, Janice March 29 Discharges camp. She declared a quiet friendship with Hawkeye.and they Paul Smith, Jr., Simpson, Leslie .Adkins, Jean stopped sparring. Jessie Stephenson, Wllliam Bradford, Zitella Christy, "Margaret is a super efficient nurse with seven different THE DAILY SENTINEL Tawney, Allen Thomas, Mrs. Ronald Clonch and son, DEV(YJ'EDTO'mE kinds of pas5ions inside of h.o r looking for a way out. She has INTERF.ST OF these passions she never comes to grips with and she doesn't Peggy Crawford, Tami Lucille Webb, Delores MEIGS-MASON AREA understand herself . Now she's plunging into this thing with Dalton , Ishmael Dixon, Wllllams, Anise Wood . K08ERT HOEFLICH Blrlbo March Z9 City Editor Pea rile Drummond, Mrs. By Roger Luckeydoo Form 910, is obtainable from lor their depositors, thus the Hawkeye." Pu iJ.li.sheU daily eltcept Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Blain, a Licensed Public Accouataat the County Auditor's office, deposits a re excluded from One difference between Loretta Swit and Margaret Houlihan Herbert Fulk and daughter, lly The Oh io Valley Pu blishing son, Apple Grove; Mr. and ' Middleport, Ohio and is due to be llled between . the"Ohio intangibles listing). Cum~J~;~ny-M ultiml'd iu . inc.. 11 1 is that the actress ln person is much lovelier than the nurse on Jean Hammond, Clinton Cuurf St., Pomeroy, Ohlu 45769. Mrs. Stephen Burris, a Johnson, Charles Knotts, : Ohio Personal Property February 15 and April30. The A more complete listing of Busin~ Offit'e Phon~ 992- 2156. the tube. daughter, P\. Pleasant; Mr. Patty Martin, Janet Mat· '!'ax, while not-an Income tax, lax may be paid in lull with the exclusions and exempEdllorU!1Phone 992·2157 , "It used to frighten me when people said tbat," the actress Mrs. Denver Kingery, a and & 'Conti c W:s~ pu!>la.ISI! puid lit thews , Helen M.cCIIntock, are due at the same titne and the return or one hall may be lions are found in the In· . Purm:ruy. said, her hair brighter, her eyes greener, her features softer, Ohio · dnUghter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mary McClure, Mrs. William sjJould be discussed. Ohio has paid with the return and the structions for the perional the whole Impression much prettier than Margaret. Natlunal adverlislnl!l ~ prt'.!ll!tl · three general property taxes. second half paid by mid· property return , form 920-A. l.lllivl! W<Jrd - Gr ifftth Co m~ny , "I wondered just how bad looking I was in this role. But this McPherson and son; Janet Mrs. Jerry May, a son, lnc; ., Hottinelti and Ga\lllgher Div .. 'llhe most common Is the real September . The intangible tax rates are is not a glamorous lady and it would be "unrealistic for me to Merry, Shirley Minton, Arvel Bidwell; Mr . and Mrs. 151 11Lird Ave., New York, NV. Mohler, Stephen Neal, Warner Roush, a son, Letart; $tate property tax and ts Those required to lile in· set by the state and vary Irom 10017. wear false eyelashes and get coiffed ." Sull.!ieriptiun raLCs : Dclivcrud by ~J~~id by aU property oWI1ers. dude every person owning an a! cents on the hundred to 5 carrie!' where av11 llallle 75 cenl.!l p!;!r Unlike some stars who insist they never watch themselves Belinda Raines, MUllcence Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas, a The other two classes of uninco rporated bu siness, dollars on the hundred of week 8yMoturRoutl'where carrter on the screen, Miss Swit watches every "M-A..S-H" segment. Salyers, Fern Saunders. son, Vinton. SCI'llice not IIV<tillllde, One munlh, Jb'operty subject to taxes are owning intangible personal .value or amount. Personal $3 .$ . By mail in Ohio and W V11 ., She enjoys 11 l..AJu Grant ," "carol Burnett," "Soap" and)n the tangible personal property properly and those property tax rates vary from One Yt'llr, $22.00; Six mon th~ . old days '.'Mary Tyler Moore,'' but has no time for the "kidwhen used in a business and busineSses just starting out. township to township. Mid- $1!.50: T hree mon ths. $7. 00 ; crazy slapsticky tbings" she terms foolishness. F:L~cWhcre $'~6. 00 ye11r; Six month!:! • i)ltangible property . There are special dleport 's rate is $36.90 per $U .50: Tliree months, ·$7.:iu : "I h8ve to be very, very selfish with my timet she said . l!evenues from real estate requirements lor COrpOrate thousand of listed value and .SUtJsertpttu n priCt' ind udes Sunday l "I've got eight hooks standing in line waiting to be read, I take and personal property taxes businesses. Pomeroy's rate is $37.40 per Tiun:li-8cnline!. French lessons, and there's my needlepoint." Imagine Hotlips ..1re used primarily to support The summary above ls thousand of " listt.>d value 1'. Houlihan doing needlepoint. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. local governments and local very general. · In each Personal property tax P~:~bHc services. The in- classifi ca tion of property returns are du e from t~ngible tax revenues are there are exceptions and businesses B.nd owners of Proteins: Part II. Others who Are,protein primarily for the . publlc exemptions to .the items intaogibles property by April want imformatlon on protein powers dbraries. . · taxed in each group. For 30. The instruction sheet for can send 50 centa with a long, : Real property is land, example, a vehicle used in a the personal property return worth it'! stamped, self-addressed improvements to the land business Is a normal personal is.the best guide to determine envelope for this issue to me su ch as buildings and property item but it is your situation regarding this DEAR DR. LAMB - cim In care ol this newspaper, P. structures, a nd growing exempted from being in- non-income tax retumns due. protein powder and soy 0. Box 1551, Radio City Sta· By Greg Bailey crops. Intangible property is eluded if the "motor vehicles Use it for maximum benefits. Don GuUet remains "little Wham! I told him to give me lecithin granules taken in lion, New York, NY 10019. Jim Vennari , Scout lor the Jim' s" prize Cincinnati some more fastballs! Wow! juices supply sufficient prothe intangible right, title .or (are ) registered ahd licensed This column should pe used DEAR DR. LAMB -In one il!lerest of ownership and in the name of the owners ... " for general information only. Cincinnati Reds and a catch. Said Jim to Ernie Wham, wham, wham! You tein to maintain reasonably. of your coiUIIUIS you said that includes money, . bank Also excluded from personal Next week : State Income member of the Drew-Webster Salvatore of the Huntington· got to have a fastball . That's good health in people over 65 yogurt does not cure or prePost of the American Legion, Herald Dispatch : "111 never the basic pitch. Then , 1 told who are not on medication of vent constipation, but will it deposits, stocks, bonds , property taxation are Tax . · will be on hand ¥onday, April forget the day I first scouted him to throw a curve. It . any kind? Wollld they have restore the natural bacteria rtotes, etc. Personal property " depreciable assets and 3, when area high school him . Had to walk two miles wasn't much . But, that any real value as a dietary to the intestinal tract after a i~ all tangible things which domestic farm animals used teams, coaches, parents and .up a tram road. I think they fastball would do.'' at-e subject to ownership in agriculture." Similar bout with diarrhea or a time supplement for meat? little leaguers will be invited call 'em down there. It was I!J;cept for real property and exclusions are found in the on antibiotics? little Jim Vennari whistled DEAR READER -Protein to the Post in Pomeroy at 7:30 just wide enough for me and happily walking back down powders contain the same tntanglble property. Personal intangible property items, DEAR READER -A better p.m. droperly would include such as out of state deposits it ran right up the side of a · that narrow tram road. amino acids found in good way to put it would be that it Vermari has been in. the mountain. I kept wondering "That's what 1 mean by a protein foods such as meat Will change the bacterial conmachines, tools, desks, are iaxable but In state bank scouting bu siness for 30 what I'd do 11 I met someone major ~airs and other similar type deposits earning less than 4 league arm.' ' · and milk. All proteins, tent of the colon. It does this years, initiating his career coming down. One of us "Whatever you ask It to dn, animal and vegetable, are by changing tbe acid alkaline i1ems used in the business. percent are not included. with the old Brooklyn would have to jump off." ; The annual tax return, (Ohio financial institutions it 's got to do with pi>wer . . made up lroin various com· balance in the colon; this t are required to pay the tax Dodgers when they were in Finally Jim reached .the Speed and good arms win · binations of one or more of change in envirorunent will New York and Branch Rickey GuUett's neat hilltop home games for you. They save ahout 22 different amino affect what kind of organisms was general manager. When where Don;s"family gave him games for you, too. The other acids. Think of proteins as can live there. call John Hood, president, or Mr. Rickey moved to Pitts- a typically warm Kentucky . things you can teach. You can words and the amino acids as We are so stuck on thinking 1 Pat Kitchen, secretary. burgh, he took Jim with him, welcome by inviting him to teach a kid to field. You can letters of the alphabet. Just of bacteria as harmful that 1 along with Rex Bowen and lunch before Don showed his teach a kid to hit. Both "take as you can use combinations we sometimes overlook tbe REVIVAL, 7:30 each Joe Bowen. Rex: is now doing stuff. "His brother caught coordination. A well· of letters to make many point that some bacteria can evening Thursday through only major-league scouting him right out there in the coordinated youngster is very words you can use different be helpful. The harmless . · · . Saturday at Trinity Christian for the Reds, and Joe, Rex's front yard," Jim said. "I told coachable, Little Jim said." combinations of amino acids bacteria that inhabit the col· Assembly Church, Coolville, ' FRIDAY is currently him to take his normal brother, oo belp prevent the growth of with Joe Beasley, evangelist ; The Reds, apparenlly, are to make many proteins. t POMEROY Youth Baseball Gilbert Spencer, pastor. supervisor of scouta for the warmup, then let me know getting more than their share For the person who has a hannful ones. To a limited · J,eague meeting, 8 p. m. Reds. when be was ready. I think he of coachables. Last year their well balanced diet - and that extent yogurt may help iQ the PANCAKE SUPPER, 4 to 7 Friday at American Legion p.m. Saturday at Pomeroy While with the Pittsburgh threw for about five minutes. farm clubs had a winning can also be a well balanced instances you mention. llall, Pomeroy. All Fire Station, Butternut Ave., Pirates, Jim was in- Then he gave me the nod. percentage of .534 to rank as vegetarian diet- additional But · before I set off a tnanagers, assistant $2, adults and $1.25 for Larry Coleman, a aatlve strumental In signing . such Wow! He threw that first one one of the highest in the protein powder Is just renewal of tbe lad of eating . ~anagers and par~nts in· children under 12. Bake sale of Pomeroy, is new pastor . stars as Earl Francis (a like a shot out of a gun! majors. Two clubs, Three another source of calories. yogurt I should add that (erested in helping with of the Rulland Church ol Beckley, W. Va. boy), and also in conjunction with Rivers In the Class AA The extra protein is con· changing the type of :eummer program asked to supper. Proceeds to building Christ. A 1974 graduate ol others. With Cincinnati, he Eastern League, and Tampa verted by your body to car· harmless bacteria II) thO col· .attend. Anyone interested in luncj. Meigs High School, Mr. helped sign Don GuUett, Ken in the Class A Florida State bohydrates and fat and handl· on may not. aiter a person's !Coaching a pony league team, Coleman attended Kea· Griffey, Doug · FlYnn, and SUNDAY League, won divisional ed as such. You gain nothing llle or improve his health at :~ontact Don Hunnel , lucky Christian College Tommy Spencer (a GaWpoUs MARY SHRINE, White championships. Thirteen of , and lost money from buying all. That is about all you could irresldent, or attend meeting. Shrine ol Jerusalem, 2 p.m. and durlug bls . sludeat boy) . expect from yogurt In most !be 25 players on the.bts club it. . yean was past· o r of Jim's territory for ~outing Sunday at the Pomeroy . were originally signed as free Protein supplements are instances. churches Ia Logan, W. Vo. if basebaU talent includes West Masonic Temple for a prac· And I must add a note of agents. Three others were useful for people who cannot :• SATURDAY and Loag Shore, Ky, He Virginia, Pennsylvania, All officers asked to at· acquired 1n trades and far· or will not eat a wen-balanced caution, conunercial yogurt 1: SIGN UP for Middleport lice. and blo wile traveled wllb a Kentucky, Virginia, and tend . med out lor further diet: This ts sometimes the may not do the trick, a. all of ffouth Baseball League college goopel group caUed Western New York. He Is a seasoning. This year, the case 1ti older people or those the lactobacillus that occurs NEW VFW POST, I. p.m. aummer program Saturday uNew Hortz.a " an~ in lt77 part of a "team of scouts who Reda could open the seaaon who llve alone. They are also In naturally fermented ~d Sunday· at old council Sunday with degree team of lbey moved to Alilnla, Go., bold baseball clinics all over with .. many as 19 farm useful in people with certain yogurt·may have been killed · ~ ~hambers, first floor of Baltimore to be present. where they worked with lbe · the country. Working with system graduates on the illnesses Who need increued In the process of making comMeeting will be held at the Chrlsliln City Children's him In this capacity are some 1Mlddleport Village Hall; 9 a. st protein llitakes, particularly mercial yogurt, In addition, 1ln. to I p: m. Saturday and I Rutland American Legion Home at College Park, Ga., ol the other ClnciMati scouts. ro .. ;~11, that's what we're digestive disorders. These the commercial yogurt may hall. 3 p. m. Sunday. Fee of $5 nearby. A IUI~tlme pastor Vennari says a prospect paid to do, find talent for the are usuaUy characterized by haye been thickened with •must be paid at llignup to be at the RuUalld Chlll"l'h, Mr. must do "two things really farm system and make It pay persistent. diarrhea symp- nonfat dry milk powder, t~!Jed for purchase of equlpColeman wiU be atlendlag · well - run and throw markedly Increasing Its Jac. 1Jater," Little Jim Vennart toms. NOW YOU KNOW (ment, uniforms, insurance, Rio Grande CoUege . Ibis before we take a second . said before movlag on. "So, To give you more lnfonna· lole colitent and making It Judy Garland was the fall. He II lbe soa of Mr. look." That theory Is one 1.itc. Ages for participants, tee lowest-paid feature player In . wedo.''BranchRickeywould lion about protein re· more dHficult for Individuals ~!NIU, 5-7; pee wee, 8-11; little aad Mrs. Loren J. which Mr. Rickey always like that. qulremenls and foods for pro- with borderline lact.e (milk league, 10.12; pony, 13-15. the cast ol "The Wizard of Colemaa, Nye Ave., used and It carries over tein I am sending you The sugar) intolerance to digest. Anyone with questions should Oz.' \ Pomeroy. today. H.!'lllth Letter number 3-6, JIMVENNARI .. . ••. ~- "fditi:t: ...... HOSPITAL NEWS . You and your income tax, personal property taxes Girls state tourney starts at 7 Eagles drop 5-4 decision The Eistern Eagles were the first Meigs County ·team to get In a baseball game this spring, but came home from Belpre a ~ loser despite a nifty performance by starting Eagle pitcher Danny Spen· cer. The junior hurler fanned five and walked only three, but all three free passes came in the fourth inning. Belpre cashed in on those walks and plated four runs . It was a scoreless duel until Eastern lied it in the sixth on a walk and two singles. But Belpre plated the winning run on an error, fly out, and a single by Stevens. Gates got the win in relief. Gates led the hitting with two singles. Joe Kuhn led Eastern batters with a single and three walks . Other single hitters were Steve little, Rusty Wigal, Spencer, and Kevin Buckley. Eastern goes to Federal Hocking Friday. Eastern 000 301 D-4 5 2 1000 401 x--li 7 5 Belpre Spencer iLP) and Bissell. Sams. Gates !WP, 5) and Ingold. the top ol the fourth when Eastern jumped to a 3-lllead. With no outs Jeff Goebel walked, advanced on an error, and then another walk loaded the bases. But a strike out and ground out seemed to snuff the threat until two straight erros and a walk gave the Eagles their runs. I I But the bottom of that In.1• ning was costly. Spencer was 1 ... breezing along when with one out he gave up his first walk . Blake followed with a homer N-BA Standings By United Press lnternali onal in centerfield for the first hit Eastern Conference off lhe Eastern pitcher. After Atlantic Division a strike out, the righty gave W. L. Pet. GB .Phila 53 21 716 up three singles and two I(New York 38 37 .507 walks to give the hosts two Boston 30 44 .405 Buffa lo 26 49 .347 27 1/z more tallies. ,- -----------, : Pro : Jl'' What You're Looking For Mobile Home Underpinning • Roof Coating • Tie· Oo\lfnS • Awnings- Carports INSURANCE REPAIRS Detroit 121, Sea tt le 116 San Ant onio 106, Indiana 91 Phi ladelphia 149, Buffalo 118 Golden Sta te 11 2, HotJston 96 Los Ang 108. New Or leans 103 Denver 109, Boston 106 Phoeni:w; 12 7, Portland 94 Tl'ltJrsday•s Games KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Wash ing ton at New York San Antonio at Cleveland Indi ana at Mi lwaukee Friday's Games San Antonio at Boston Milwaukee a't New Jer sey Philade lphia at Atla nta Cleve land a t washington Go lden StalE:" at l ndiaria Detroit at Chicago New York at New Orleans Kansas Cit y at Phoen ix Seattle at Denver Portland at Los Angeles 992-7034 Vennari will address area baseballers Monday Smithville (2().1 ) and Old Washington Buckeye Trail (21.0) kick oll the OO\Ul1ament at 7 p.m., followed al 9 by the Areanum-Ada contest. Action resumes Friday afternoon with the AA semifinal games matching Navarre Fairless ( 15-5 ) against Columbus Bishop Hartley (22·1) at 2:30 and Springboro ( 23.0 ) against topranked Delphos St. John's ( 24-ll) at 4:30. The Class AAA r_semifinal con test.. are scheauled lor Friday night with Coiwnbus Watterson ( 18·1) meeting Struthers (23-1) at 1:30 and Sylvania Northview (22·1) going against Middletown ( 22-2) at 9:30. The Arcanum-Ada battle matches the No. 2 and No. 4 teams in the final UP1 Board ol Coaches Class A ratings. 4-3 vic!Dry over the Toronto Blue Jays Chris Chambliss' throwing error enabled the Minnesota Twins ID defeat the New York Yankees, 4-2... Former bonus boy David Clyde pitched six CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Will shutout innings in the Cincinnati get a second Rose? Cleveland Indians' 6-2 Pete Rose leads the Cincindecision ove r the San Francisco Giants. Greg Lozinski's triple and , Jay Johnstone's homer lifted the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-6vic1Dry over the New York Meta ... Stan Papi and Gary Carter drove in lOth-inning runs as the Montreal Expos VERO BEACH, F1a. (UPI) topped ll)e Houston Astros, 3Ray Knight singled home 2. Ray Knight singled in Dave Dave Collins with a tie· Collins with the tie-breaking breaking run in the 11th run In tbe 11th inning as the inning Wednesday ID give the Cincinnati Reds shaded the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 win Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-2 ... ove r the Los Ange les Jerry Royster's single and a Dodgers. The Reds, winning their sacrifice fly by Rowland second straight from the Office enabled the Atlanta Dodgers, had an early 2-0 Braves to top the Texas Rangers, 4-2 ... Thad Bosley's lead but Davey Lopes' home · two-run single in the eighth nm in the six,th and a runinning gave the Chicago scorin g triple by Raf.ael White Sox a ~2 triumph over Landestoy in the eightb tied it up and sent the game into tlie Kansas City Royals. extra innings. In the 11th, Collins doubled and Knight drove him In ID give the victory to reliever Pedro Borbon. Tanana zn top s.h ape Istannmgs:I We're Just quarter in the State Tournament . " Actually," said Patrick, "it was a bad first half. We only shot 19 percent and were behind 21 points. There wasn't much we collld do. I just told the girls to stay composed." The Trojans are back, and, since St. John's has moved up oo AA this year. could be considered the" team to beat among the small schools. • By FRED DOWN UP I Sparts Writer Frank Tanana of the Cali· lornia Angels was a question mark at the start ol spring training because of a·rm surg· ery during th e winter, but his elegant 1.88 earned run average is all he needs to tell American League rivals that he's now back in the form that made him one ol the circuit's all..star pitchers the • past two years. New Jrsey 22 5.! .289 32 Wedne sday, Tan ana Central Division G a allowed two infield hits and W. L Pet . didn't issue a walk In seven San Anton 47 28 .627 Was h 40 35 533 1 shutout innings when the Clevla nd 37 38 .493 10 Atlanta' 36 ·40 .474 11 111 AngelS defeated the San New Orlns 36 41 .468 12 Diego Padres, 10·1. He has Houston 25 51 .329 22 '' " allowed flve earned runs in 24 · . Western Conference M i dwest Div isi on innngs this spring lor a 1.88 W. L Pet . G B ERA and hasn't issued a Denver 44 31 .597 walk. M ilw 40 35 .533 Ch icago 37 40 .4.9 1 Manager Dave Garcia said Detroit 36 39 .480 alter the game that Tanana Kan City 3 I 45 .409 Ind iana 29 47 .382 .would be the Angels' opening Pa cific Di visi on W. L Pet. G 8 day pitche r Aprll 7 against :w; -Portlnd 55 21 .724 Oakland. . Phoenix 46 30 .605 9 On other Cactus and SeifiJie 42 34 .553 p fronta: Grapefruit LOS Ang 42 34 .553 13 Golden St. 39 37 .513 16 Mark Wagner singled home x-clincl'led divi sion title the winning run in the ninth Wednesday 's Results Kan City lOB , Washington 105 inning ol the Detroit Tl~e ~s· HEALTH Ntt l Standings Bv United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L T. Pis. NY Islan der s 44 11 14 102 Phlladelphi 42 19 13 97 Atlan ta 31 26 18 80 . N Y Rangers 29 r2 13 71 Smythe Division W. L T. Pis. K·Ch icago 30 27 18 78 vancouver 19 41 16 54 Colorado 17 38 20 54 BIG Bl~z ll/l.it~tl 1)8Qi$0R''bl:eJ§ --I WHITE SPOKE WHEELS I cial Calendar I '\ WHA Standings By United Press tnternatlonal W. l T. PIS . Winnipeg 48 24 2 98 NeW England 41 30 4 86 Hous ton 36 31 4 80 Quebec. 36 36 3 75 Ed!'flonton 36 36 2 74 Cincinnati 32 38 3 67 Bir minghr'n 32 40 3 67 Ind ianapolis 23 45 5 51 Wednesday's Result New Engla nd 6, Cincinnati 1 Thursday's Games Winn ipeg a I Indianapolis Edmonton at Houston Friday's Game Edmonton at Birm ingham PEORIA, Ill. (.UP!) - Dick Versace, basketball coach at Jackson Community College in Michigan, Wednesday was named head coach at Bradley University. Versace, 37, replaces Joe Stowell, fired alter 13 seasons when his team (mished with an unlucky 13-13 record. :10 1(1 ' ' ,. "' .. Reds nip Dodgers Marlene Wil son 596 ; men , A. L. Phel ps, Jr . 560 , men. Betty Smith 562 ; men , Ed Voss 519 , women, Pat C., Isabelle C., 477. ' High team game Club 722 . High team series Club 2002. has been through tough 1 by subslanti ve talks yet. "I'm honored, of course," said Rose, "but I'm thinkin~ only today of recruiting for UNCC." Osca r Robertson , lhe former Cincy and pro star who came back to C.'inc:inn'a ti to live a few years ago, Would seem a natlU'al for the iob but Robertson appare ntly isn't that interested . Sa id Cincy Athletic Director Bi ll ,Jenike of Robertson , "We ta lked two or L<misville, Ky ., restaurant family, who said tbey will change the name. eould not IJc interested nt the present ttime." Besides Rose, speculation also centers aroLIDd. former Cincy star Tony Yutes,. now an a~sistant at Illinois ; former Cincy assistant Ken Cu nnin ~hmn, oow nt Akron; native Cincinnatian Tom Ap keo now at Creighton: Clev.eland St.ate coach Huy Dieringer and n couple of Catl~tt's assistunL'i ~ Gnry McPherson and Mike Brown . " I'd like to have a new coar h in i'l week," sa id Jenike . WE'VE LOWEREU THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP Hard To Find 1977's 1977 Olds Cutlass S A. C .• P .S., P . S .. lilt wheel. radia ls, cloth in t erior . 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo NOW RENT Extra Sharp. 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Au to , P .S .. P . B.• AM -FM stereo. cr uise, tilt wheel. $5695 1977 Ford Uo-11· your.S$ /f and get pro/c ss10nal results Thunderbird Dark green with a white vi n yl top. All lhe eK fra's . Kasem til Noon 9 l'iCaSOn. The Smithies traveled a rough road in arriving at St. John, having ID beat former State Tournament teams llocky River Lutheran West · , and Mansfield St. Peter's · en route. Uu't.'C- times and he said he LOWER ;RATES WMPO SATURDAYS Senecal, members of a success. "I don 't think anyooe has outrebounded us except Ash· land," said Moss. Ashland, a Class AAA regional finalist, dealt Smithville its only loss, 58-41, the lllth )lllme of the ------------ $5995 STAR SUPPLY CO. 195 Vpper Rlvor Rd . Gallipolis, Oh . 949-2525 Racine, 0 . 446-9800 ---' Standings Tea m Pls. Eagles Club 76 Pomero y Cement Block Co. 64 Columbia National life 50 Cline's COfl st . Co. 50 Bill 's Body Shop 48 H. & R. Firestone 32 • High ind. game - · Dale Davis 211; Ed Voss 210 ; Ray Roadh 204. High ind . series - Dale Davis 570 ; John Tvree 560 : Ray Roach 550. H igh - team game Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 846. H igh te am series Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 2415. 1 . power - l ui 1racror Mow 3 acres an hour . plow 1111. 'b ulldoze. remove snow , ere last w tlh :2 1 btg attach mentl! 12 14 or 18 hp More wo rk power w•th an-gear dr1ve 1no llwd power toss ). automot1ve clutch . tr ansm•ss1on and rilllerenloa\ contacted Cindnnati officials but said there have been no team. but l.inn admits, " we · were not mentally ready la.t year." Smithville, the only unranked team In the final four, is pac'tld by Cannle Nickles, another second team aii.(Jhio selection, averaging 17 polnta per game. Smithville Coach Bill Mosa points to his team's reboundi11g strength lor Its March 21, 1978 time ' freshman coach in the mid. l960S, l'tmfirmed he already seeond team aii.(Jhlo t'holce, were both starters oo that · Tri-County .League saves you (iS'ENERAL TIRE SALES . N. Second Ave. coUch "~peculation" list. Cinq is seardl ing for u suceessor to Gale Catlett, who quit Tuesday to go to West Virginia . Rose, Who was a Cin cy •• Eagles Works fast, I Plus center cap and lugs) nati Reds and todlly Lee Rose, wholed unknown Nonh Carolina-Charlotte to the NCAA final four a year llgo, wpped the University of Cincinnati head busketbull Eagles TRACTOR Wh1~ fi~w-es . BOWLING fJJ(ffJ[!}JI~fXSKIN6 :~~~;'::.~ ............~25 95 Arcanum, have four players averaging in double Ada Coach Sharon Pitts also likes to use U10 full court press. Buckeye Trail , which finished third in the final Class A ratings, has an all undrrelass starti ng lineup and ooly two seniors on the squad. The Warriors have three players averaging in double ligures, led by sophomore Lori Heady M 16.5. Junior K~n Schimmel arKI freslunan Connie Doutt arc both at t4 per game. Buckeye Trail is a first year consolidation of the Zane Trace and Madison school distrkis in Guernsey Count~·. Zane Trace, under Coach Dave Unn, advam.•cd w the regional finnls !liSt yeur, losing to l .ancastcr ~'islwr Catholic. Heady and Schimmel, a Lee Rose contacted for post ECONOMY ..". l Arcanum (111-ll), is paced by >-7 senior Usa Graeff, one of the !Dp female athletes in the state. Graeff, a first team allOhio selection, averaged 16 points per game the past season on a team which had lour players averaging in double ligures. Patrick credits his team 's press and fast break lor much ol its success. " The press unnerves girls, " he said. " It 's a definite advantage ," Ada (20-2) is paced by Lynne Coe, another all..state first team selection, who averged 23.1 point$ per ~rune . The Bulldogs have lost on ly to Delphos St. Johh' s (by eight points) and l.in1a Bath (in overtime 1 and, like CINCINNATI (UP! ) - It's .;;;;;;.;;.;;-.--..---- strike three for the "Ted Kluszewski Steak House." Early Wednesday The restaura nt bea ring the 51. LOUIS 18 45 13 49 Minnesota 16 SO 9 41 . Mixed League name of the former Wales conference March 22, 1978 Cincinnati Reds' slugger has · Norris Div ision Standing W. L T. Pts. Team the sold and Pts . been :w; .MOntreal 56 9 10 122 62 establishment is to reopen Detroit 30 30 13 73 Young 's Super Market 62 soon with a new name a nd a Los Angeles 29 32 14 12 Eagles Club 60 Pi ttsburgt'i 22 34 18 62 Zide's Sport Shop Washington 13 46 13 39 Nelson Drug Co. 46 · new main fare - seafood. Kluszewski, currently tbe Adams Division Tenth Framer s 45 W . L. T . Pts . SiTiith Nelson Motors Co. 35 Reds' hitting coach, sold his 48 15 1r 107 Boston High ind .· game - Men. A. interest in the restaura!lt four Buffalo 42 15 17 101 l. Phelps , Jr. 226, women, Toronto 40 25 10 90 years ago, but tbe steakhouse Cleve land 20 43 12 52 Marlene Wil son 223; men , . has retained his name. ~ack John Tyree 203, women , X·C iinched division title Betty Smith 212; men, John Wednesday's Results Stayin, Klu's old partner, l""i=== Montreal 6, Ptltsburgh 2 T . Tom 201, women. Marlene confirmed Wednesday he has Cleveland 7, Minn~ota 3 Wilson 201. NY Rangers 5, N Y lslndrs 1 High ind . series - Men , sold the downtown restaurant Chicago 5, Lcs Angeles 1 for $200,000 to Jeff and Susan John Tyree 595 , worpen, Atlanta 7, Toronto 4 St . Lou is 3, VanCouver 1 Thursday 's Games .Pittsburgh at Boston Los Angeles at Detroit Cleveland at Buttla!o Wa shi ngton at Colorado Friday's Game Philad el ph ia at Vancouver -So-----"-'1' ! By GENE CADDES UPJ Sporll Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ar· canum Coach Larry Patrick says his team's loss to Delphos St. John's in tbe finals ol the Class A State Tournament a year ago wasn't a complete waste . " We learned one thing," said Patrick, whose secondranked Trojans take on No. 4 Ada tonight in the second Class A semifinal game, ''don't come up with nrH• h"..t ...••' SEE THEM TODAY REED'S COUNTRYReedsville, STOREo. · · If you think driving should be fun, this is your car! Bes ide s bein g a he ck of a lo t o f fun to drive , the sporty new 1978 Gremlin X is also a mighty versatile and surprising ly well -dressed car. The versati lity is proyided by Gremtin .X 's unique, wide design, fold -down rear seat and e:dra -wide lift wmdow . Features that giv e you plenty of people and cargo room , plus easy acc ess for loading and unloading . · Inside , Gremlin X has a sport steeri ng wheel , bucket sea ts and in lertor trim in Levi 's • fabric, a newly styled instrument panel with brushed alum·inum O\lerlay, Extra Ouiet In su lat ion and a colo r-keyed, fu ll y carpeted . in te rior- includ ing the ca rgo compartment . · · But. like· we sa id, the fun ot Gremlin X ~~i n the driving . Naturally its subcompact s ize makes it !1 i~Jh ly maneuverab le and easy to hand le in city extra weight and traffi c. And, because o f its width, Gremlin is right at hom e on the highway, 100. Steel belted radials, a fro nt sway bar, and tro nt disc brakes are al so standard. to enhance your driving pl eas ure . You even get your c hoice of two standard engines. A highly sophistic~ted 4-cyl inder engine, or, if you want a little more power, il 6-cylinder engtne. ~ And, there's one more th ing about Grem hn X you' re really going to en jo'y. It's a tremendous va lue for the money Because, every fea1Ure p!us the exclusive cove rage· of , . AMC' s Buyer Protection Plan, is standa rd . we've me·n t!Oill'!d RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 195 U~PER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RIVER RD. Midclleport, 0. •• AMC ' •• �4-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 3U, I978 Sporh TrilnuctioM ly United Preu lnternft ionill Wednesdily , Baseball NeiN York ( A U Sen t r 1ght handed pitcher St ev e Tay lor to the ir m inor league com plex tor reass ign m ent New York c NLJ Sent ou tt 1e lder'" Dan N of'ma n to T , de w a 1 t r '" ln tern ahon a t League Ch ic ago ( AU P tacea r igh t handed pitc her J1m Hugh es on w atver s Ca ll tor n ta Ret urned shor t stop D ick ie Thon l o the Sa l t Lake Ci ly , Utah , roster and opr ionea pttcner Ralph Bottmg catcher Sta n Cl1 bu r n end f1rst basema n w ,llte M a ys A iken s Hous ton So ld p i tcher M 1il, c Sta nton l o Svra c use of 1ne Jnterna t .onal League Oak laM Pur cha sed p1tc. her Pete B r ober g trom t he Chicago Cubs SAVEMONEV ror onto • Releasea p rc P'ler Joe Hend er son ; ODI IOned catch er Ern.e Wh lH and pit che-r Bu tch E dge- to Sy ra cu st> , sent iu r c tt e-r~ Vic tor Cr uz, Chuck For e to thelr minor league camp fo r reas !lignmen t Footb1H New Orleans Named Paul Wigg in as defensi ve coor dlnator College West T e~~.as State V nl vers• t v Named Ken Edw ard s ot Portland STdte as head basket E•htbit1on 8•u>billl Score' 8¥ United PrHl lntern•lion•l 8ait imore a. St L.ov1s l Boston 6$ p ,lfsDurgh 0 Ch i Wh •te So w l . Kan Ci ly 1 M inneso ta A, NY Yankees 2 Detroit ·4, Toronto l A tl anta 4 , Te ~a s 2 Cincinna li 1. Los Ang 2 Montrea 1 J, Houston 2 Ph ll &d elpht a 7. NY Mets 6 Cleveland 6, s an Fran '1 Ch i Cubs 7. M il wa ukee 2 Ca l tl 10. San Diego 4 Seatt le 8. Oak la nd 6 ba ll CO ol!: h M ontana Sla te N<tmed Bruce Haroldson of Mesa Stat e College as head basketball coach . Br aot ey Un iven •tv Named Dic k Versa ce . of Jac t.;son Com m un i ty Col l ~e Uasketbal.l coac h as h ead THE SHOE BOX SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR GARDEN AND HOME IMPROVEMENT TOOLS RENO, Nev. (UP!) -Jack Nicklaus, this year's leading mooey winner on the PGA tour, Wednesday was installed as a 7-2 favorite in next week 's Masters by the Tournament Plantation Casino oddsmakers. Hale Irwin and Hubert Green were listed as S-1 choices, Tom Watson 8-1 , Tom Weiskopf 1~1 and Ben Crenshaw and Gary Player 12-1 . BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) OttD Graham, a former all· pro quarterback and Washington Rediskins' coach who now is athlt!tic directDr at tbe Coast Guard Academy. has undergone surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospital for cancer of the colon, officials said Wednesday. A hospital spokesman said Graham underwent tbe operation March 17 and is expected to be released later this week . TP-Caldwell cops title in tourney , Last Saturday, Tuppers Plains-Caldwell won the Eastern District fifth and sixth grade tournament with a 14-12 win over Tuppers Plains-Collins. Coach Charlie Collins' team was tbe league champion in regular season. Chester-Karr came In third In the tourney with a 3U win , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • over Riverview-Weber. champions were coachedThe by Jim CaldwelL Troy Guthrie led the champs of the tourney with six points. Jay Carpenter had four and Tom Everett and Cliff Griffith each had two. For the Collins team, Brian Bauer had six, Tim Provert had one, Mike Collins tossed In two, and Roger Balser got three. In the consolation game, Jim Newell led the Chester· Karr team with fourteen markers while Barry Statts netted ten . Kevin Fick had three, and Rhett Milhoan, Randy Bahr, and Todd Tripp each got two. BOYS' CUTOFF Scott Trussell, Billy Smith and Jerry Rucker each had { l.Oddlers Middleport, Ohio SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES VISA' Girls' Sizes 2-14 ... __ ehoes •shovels •rakes ehammers esaws •planes \ •HaHeiS ' •Sunback Dresses C~L~""",-~\v '~ •BROWN ~~~ Young Casuals ,' r~ ~h : \ ~Hush ::~ies ___.,_~- -,~ .r:::c:'" EBERSBACH HARDWARE •Short Sets •Shorts -ii~elet Jeans and Tank Tops two points for Riverview. Trophies were awarded to all the boys who participated. Ask About Our Lay-A ~ay Plan ,\ '""--' BOZEMAN,Mont. (UPl)Bruce Haroldson, the head . coach at Mesa State College in Grand Junction, Colo., for the past four seasons, Wednesday was named head basketball coach at Montana State University. Haroldson, 41, succeeds Rich Juare~. who resigned March 6 after four losing ... more comfortable than feet! • MAIN ST. B o ld e•p•e sso,_ st1!Cfl 1ng on unu sual waxy leather g•ves thi S Hush Pupp • e ~ • casu al a del mite masc ultne look. CCJ sh1o ny so le padded co.Jtar and hee l pad p rov 1de o ut sta nd1n g l oot co mforl Open Friday til8 Saturda til6 . 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 30, 1978 r:::; G~;~;~ti~~· R~~·-~g_~· ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel :,: IS rr BEGINNING AGORAPHOBIA? RAP: I'm 15, and can't go anywhere by myself. I'm afraid to go bike riding, shopping or jobbing, If a friend or my sister won't go with me, I stay home. I hate sitting in the house, stuffing my lace. I really want to be my own person but have no confidence In myself. How can I be more independent? - D. P . DEAR D.: You may be in tbe beginning phases of agoraphobia (fear of open places l · though it's dangerous to make a long-distance guess that might disturb you . · This psychological disorder usually develops much later In life. There's every reason to believe you can easily conquer it wlth a little help from your friends, a lot of personal effort, and perhaps some reinforcement from a clinic speciafulng in phobias. . Force yourself to go out, at first with someone else, later alone. Take short ddes on your bike, making them a little longer each day. Speak tD people you meet -or at least smile. Don't let others do your shopping for you, even though it's easier. Spring,conference set for motf?er 's league The Progressive Mothers' League of Gallipolis will he hosting the Spring Con· ference for the Ohio Child Conservation League. The conference will be held at Rio Grande College on April 1 at the dining hall. Mrs. Jean Gillespie, the South Central District President, will be hostess lor the day to several state of· ficers ·and members of four other area clubs. O.C.C.L. is the only State-wide organization of its kind In the United States. Anyone wishing to join the league or start an individual group may do so by con· tactlng Mrs. Jean Gillespie. The agenda for the day will start with coffee and registration at 8:45 a.m. The morning session will Andl by all means tell friends and family about your problem. They'll help when !bey know how real it is. • HELEN AND SUE consist of two workshops, one RAP : with a question and answer DAFFODlL SHOW SET The Huntln~ton Council of Garden Clubs will present Its Twenty-Ninth Standard Daffodil Show at the Huntington Civl t Center on Saturday, 'April 8 from 3 to 7 and on Sunday, ,\pril9 from I to 7 p.m. The theme of the show is "Spring Fantasies." ; For tlw cultural report, 111e show is open to the · Patty Pi ckens int•·oduc-..,1 public. : Nita IVisniskL Meigs C.:uunty tlealth Deportment nurst•, Your " Ext r a Touch" ' Sorority collects money for March of Dimes plants and pols on display with hints lor keeping them green and beautiful. tol!ll of $400 was collectl~l Crow notin~ that the dance Anyone wishing to make a furAthe March of Dimes by the sponsored by the pledges was late reservation please ()hio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta financially rcwanlin~ . contact either Mrs. Gillespie Sigma Phi Sorority, it ·was Sherri Abbott. social chairor Mrs. David Kems. reported by Mrs. Brenda man. annouflccd the who tulked on high biUtxl Haggy at a meeting of the Founder's Day observance p•·es.•mre. Preceding the meeting a chapter Tuesday night at the for April21 at6:3U p.m. at the Sportsman Inn. A rhickt.'ll progress iv£• dirmt:'r' was held home of Mrs . Lillian Moore. Mrs. Haggy distributed . dinner will be served. The an· with Sherrie Abbott scn•ing certificates of appreciation to nual Mother 's Day tea will be the appt•tizcr. Cheryl C'row. the membe rs who had hciP!-'<1 held at the home of Cheryl the s;tlad, and Mrs. Doidge, - Mrs. Dodson !I IIII Sony" Obiwith the Mother's March. Crow. Mrs. Citthy Cuuuning.s ingcr, tht.· muin ruurstJ ami Reports were given un fund raising projects with Mrs. rcpoo·tl'<l that al the next thl' dcss<'l't ut the M<-.rc Kathy Doidge reporting that 1necting there wtll be an clc..:- h01nc. Ant1ur1<l Turlt.•y Cillcr· the Easter egg and bake sale tion of oHkeJ'S and the )!.irl of t.ui ncd dm·ing the ~vcuing on th<· or~an . was a success, and Cheryl the yea r will be nam"l. -----l Florist Si n e~ 1957 seasons. JEROMY JACKsON TURNS ONE - Jeromy Don Jackson, son of l\1.r. and Mrs. Duo Jackson, celebrated his first birth· day on March 14 at the home of his grandparents, · FLORIST PH. 992-2644 I J52 E . Ma h1 . Pom eroy Mon.-Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell. A Sesame Street 298 SECOND ST. Kila Young. POMEROY, 0. IN THE HOSPITAL Mary K. Butcher of 961 South Second St., Middleport, ' is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number Is 211. Cards from family and friends would be welcomed. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Car:!'~ Peeve is with the manufacturers of-small children's one piece zippered pajamas. Many of these are potentially DEAR POLLY- Wowd you dangerous and painful or any of the readers know a because the closing tab on the trick for washing the outside zipper does not have a snap of second story windows !lap to hold it down away 'without using a ladder. I live from the child's neck_ and in an old holise where the tqp chin. To keep the cheese on a piz-. · half of the windows. are painted shut. It is impossible za from sticking to the pizza to lower the top- only the bot' cutter I first spray both sides tom Ij"rt will raise. -CAROl, of the cutter with the sprayon coating that I use in frying K. DEAR CAROL K. - I cer- psns, etc. Clean-up is a tainly know of-no way to do breeze. this without using a ladder. · An easy quick way to blend But ifthere is a way, I know milk into cream soups is to some of our clever readers use a wire whisk. It is also will be telling us how it cowd . much faster and more efficient than a spoon ..Then add be done. -POLLY DEAR POU,Y - A reader two or three ice cubes and stir recently iasked about caring until soup is cooled to a comfor wonden salad bowls. My fortable eating temperature. son made some beautiful ones Remove any unme)ted ice when he was taking wond· • cubes. - MARIANNE Polly will send you one of working at high school and he finished them by rubbing in her signed thank-you miner-.! oiL He told me tD ap- .. newspaper coupon clippers if ply the mineral oil after she uses your favorite washing the bowls. Mineral Pointer, Peeve, Problem in oil will not become rancid as her column. Write POLLY'S will otber oils. I bave been do- FOINTERS In care of this ing this for several years and newspaper. the howls still look like new.CLAIRE . DEAR POLLY - I fmd that _::: a clean ' bobby pin (not too -: tight) makes the best book . : get at windows .. BUY THE PARTS YOU LIKE BEST" CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS ................•....~~·.. WHOLE MEATY · . · LB BREASTS...................... ~ .. FRESH CHICKEN WINGS ........................~~·.. BACKS & NECKS.............·............ ~~~ .. \ \\ FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 7 P.M. •1 29 CAN VEGETABLES............... 3 g·g·e 00 49e 1 CIDER VINEGAR ........... ~:.~~~~. APPLESAUCE................ 3 3 9 e FROZEN STRAWBERRIES ... ~!~e.. PEACH , e_. AR FORTIFIED CANS FRESH LIKE-:- Corn-Peas or Cut Green Beans Paper Gallon Carton 1 % MILK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GOLDEN ISLE 16 oz. , cans HEINZ - . . MARGUERITE'S SHOES . POMEROY, 0. . GOLDEN ISLE . GOLDEN ISLE 10 oz . GOLDEN ISLE - SHORTENING................. COUPON SALTINE CRACKERS POUND BOX 49¢ .Coupon Expires April1, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY HALVES ONLY .\ ••••••••••••••••••••··~··•••••••••• COUPON ZEST A No. 105 '149 ············· 3-LB. CAN NO. 2Vz CAN W/C SUBS SANDWICHES EACH sse Coupon Expires April1, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C 10-l.B. BAG 6g~ COUPllN , ·conONELLE WHITE POTATOES (MEAT DEPT.} 'W/C Coupon Expires Aprill. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TOILET TISSUE No. 285 · PRICE '• TE$'1 ANNOUNCED l U.S. NO. 1 Sunglasses I 49 ~---COUPON Cool-Ray &Foster Grant . ' I i,, . · All I ·34 ROLL PKGS. $}99 . W/C Coupon Expires April1, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY The:J;dctlcal Nuralng PreEntran ~ Test for peraons -Inter In entering the ' Practlca Nursing School of Buckeye HillB Career Center will be i dmlnlstered Thursday, April )3, lfl8, at 9 a.m. at tile center. AU persons who are seeking admlaslon to the October 1978 Practical · Nursing class should plan to take the pre entrance emm at this time. Deadline is April 13. The fee is flO, payable on the testing date. AppUcatlons may be obtained by calling or writing tile Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande, otlio. ' ,,' ALL ARE 19.78 STYLE GlASSES ,, :: !1 HURRY! SPECIAL GOOD ONLY THRU MONDAY, APRIL 3 A Hot Dog · only ·· •: . And enJoy a free cup of RC Cola. for Weave your special ~ln d of good summer loOks In our woven leather huarach es. Great with ski rts ; even better with shorts or pants . Slide them on and go! I aren 't bad either . Come see. marker I have ever used. No · · faUing out ·and losing yowplace. I always put a paper towel around any bottle of oil so it catches the drips. A rubberband holds the towel securely In place and it is easily discarded when it becomes . soiled. I use powdered cleanser to get rust off of floors, cabinet tops and plastic tablecloths . Just wet It a bit and let stand for a while and off it comes with a bit of scrubbing. When rust is really ,bad, you may have to repeat this several times. - A.J·.J. DEAR POIJ.,Y - My Pet STOP IN FRIDAY OR SATURDAY MARCH 31 OR APRIL 1ST SO GOOD ••• AND GOOD FOR YOU! Kenneth McCullough, R. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. I'll Mon. lhru Sal. 8:00a.m. lo 9 p.m . Sunday 10: 30 1o 12: 30 and S lo 9 p.m. :: PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service ~~:,:,,:,:::::;:: :·, : ••••:=•::::::•:::::::::::••::::::::::::::::.:::: :·::,: :::::::•:=1 E. Main Open Nighls lill9 PH. 992-29SS Pomero'f; O. l ~~~~~o~~_J -Store Hours: " Big Bird, cake was baked and presented to him by 1 P~~ will be a panel. discussion My sister called me a name, alter I nicely asked her no,t to period conducted by the state snoop in my dresser drawers. I blew up, because this always officers. happens. She takes my things, messes up my room, and then The second will be given by says such mean things I start screaming. So guess who gets Mrs. Margaret Bryant, grounded? Our parents hear the noise and put all the blame on owner and manager of me, cause she'slittie gondie-gondie who cowd do no wrong. Ac- Country Creations located on tually she's a srieak. I'm sitting in my room where I have to Rt. 160. She will be displaying stay all evening because of ber - and-! can't go to the game different types of craft ideas. Friday either. The luncheon will be served What do you do when you're- ALWAYS THE FALL GUY at 12 noon In the faculty DEAR ALWAYS: cafeteria at the college. Don't fall for your sister's little games. She evidently knows The afternoon session will tbe noisiest one gets blamed at your hoilse, so she makes you · be conducted by Sandy blow up, then puts on the innocent act, right? Gatewood. With the help of Next time -she snoops or messes up your room, bring your several other club memberS mother in to see what's happening. Gond luck ! ·HELEN each lady willl_>e making her ' own macrame hanging . ALWAYS: Entertainment for the If you've got a tape recorder handy, maybe you could record afternoon will be Brian some of her name-ealling to prove you aren't always wrong Griffin. just because you're noisiest. Mainly, hold down that temper ! Lew Siders of Teri's Okay?- SUE Greenhouse, Oak Hill, Ohio will have a large variety of \ c �.. --------~·~~- ._,.:~:;;-:1:::..,.... R~tland Garden Club Plans · civic beautification projects On All Living Room Suites MASON FURNITURE RUTLAND - Civic beautification projects to ·in· elude landscaping the grounds at the new Rutland Fire Department building were planned during a recent meeting or the Rutland Friendly Gardeners hosted by Mrs. Bruce Davis. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat- · ·8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Herman Grate Mason. W. Va. 77J.S592 llad1e lhaeli audio component sale ·--"' ·- -- 000 Mrs. Larry Edwards and Streets will be moved to the Joe Bolin, hostess, Mrs. Bob • 0 Take 35% off our low regular price on this Realistic®199.95 receiver: Model ST,A·52 is built in our own tun er/ ampli• fier fact ory and includes e very feature a sensible Regular price musi c lover would demand including plenty of power , the proper co nt ro ls, tuning meter and a cabinet that's made of genuine walnut veneer (not a wood-like imitation) . It 's 12 watts per channe l, miriimum AMS at B ohms from 20· 20,000 Hz with no more than 0 .9% THD so you - don 't miss an ove rtone .or lose tha t precious bass . Th e other products li sted below combi ne Sale • prace to give you a system at eve n bigger savings. Ask 199.95 -10.00 35% savings 129 95 for #3 1 · 2072 . CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Take 38% off our low regular price on these Realistic 79.95 loudspeakers: ·Regular price . 79.95 ea. 38% savings -30.00 ea. Sale price 49.95 ea. Promptness And Accuracy Is A Must! Model MC · 1500 is a hefty 23 v.x13%x BY2'' dual . driver syst~m erlcased in ge'nuine walnut veneer (n o t fake ·wood). It · takes two to s tereo, that's ' why ou r p1cture sho;,.,s a pa1r . Ask for #40·1 982 . We ron imme<liately! Call. VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport , 0 , a"d New Haven. W. Va. Regular price 159.95 l9% savings -30.00 Sale price 129.95 • Above Receiver . • &ve Turnt•ble • A(jo,ve Speahers (2) .. ~-•' ' . , 349 •.•.-... 5 Item• Pdu 51P ~rade mark <Of Dolby Labs .. Ire. ............. _,.... nelic cartri 419"' e. #42 -2961. on THINK"'OF HI-Fl.' THINK OF RADIO SHACK, fHE NATIONWI{JE SUPERMARKET OF SOUND<!+). 220 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO t'l/ioN AJIJIIimll'l', (;111/ipoli~, 1111d I 'ill11ge Furniture tha~ does not carry insect or disease can be added to the compost pile. This includes grass clippings, leaves,~ vegetable peelings, etc. Some. garden fertilizer and water' should be added lo the layers lo help it heat up lor laster· decomposition. When ready, the material is added to garden soil for fertility and oj' Pt. &9.95 Most items 11re t:ef,,!Jrllting tlu• lir11ml Opl'ning We represent 42 ye11r.~ oj' ()u11/itr . in the Tri·Cmmty ;.lre/1. We tliiW S11 le~ mul Service intmdut·e Elliott , lpfllimu·e II /11 trll'l't tlu• m•ed~ oj'11 growing Mrs. Snowden won the • . hostess door prize, and Mrs.· Lambert the traveling prize brought by Mrs. Howard Sir· . chfield. Mrs. Davis served ' refreshments and secret pal gifts were distributed to those having birthdayS, anniver- , saries and other remem- . 1;111111111111 ity. • HELP US CELEBRATE MARCH 31st THRU APRIL Sth brances . RCA A special healing service will be held at the Jubilee Christian Center on1 Georges. Creek Road on Saturday , 'April 1 beginning at 3:30 p.m. If you have a need. bring it to Christ. Black & White RCA &poalable Black & White Sportable 16" 0 12" ·~ '" " ~~~~~~n:t\llsr II nell SpollaOif Model ABt20W s.g8 nell · 12" DIAGONAl J121 8 1Jplred to d urable wood producls on top ~~~E~~;;;~~n .•' ) ~ l!t': .. RCA \- . The TCHAIKOVSK Y Kt908 C D c e ~ mtt o r ti'rr• ,)oh. t table rv1Orul.. Br own CIH1 rf'I ,OI Wrlli XL-100 15" c11agonal Earty American The MACDOWELL K2316M Maplo wood ·gr ained linrsll sg8 Sporlable Model AB\62 '' -. L o1finndd b11 sc or onds. Fron t simula ted wood. Cas ters $548 Gold .color tnm ncn The Pro jecta 15 Modtl EB3S3 $298 non $368 $378 The Grenuc h MM~I f~"-43 RCA XL-100 '25" ---- .. ITswWE~s Zenith Quality Features ~ ­ non · The HANDEL • K2500W Durable vinyl - clad metal cabi net finished in simulated grai ned --~---,.1 Whirlpool WASHER and DRYER . PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES Near Stlfflers in Pomeroy 992. 3586 1/ j / .J 19~1:GONAl . 00 498 ', I ~ .,, $ The TCHAIKOVSKY K1908C Decorator compact ta ble TV! Beautifully styled Dark Brown cabine t with · · WT • • TV & APPLIANCE BOtrLE GAS Chester, Ohio 915-3307 PH. •278 Whirlpool 17 CU. FT. NO FROST REFR"IGERAToR $398 l ·\ color trim. RIDENOUR WASHER .11!!1 $12 Got~ 2nd Street Pomeroy, 0. Model GB664 LIVING ROOM SUITE ON .ALL 7·14 HEALTH-lEX ·~ ., •198 The Bennington 2 PIECE and Ut;tF anten nas. • 100% Solid-State Chauls • Power Sentry Voltage Regulating Syltem • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube , • VHF/UHF Deluxe Spolllte Poneto IN SIZES 7-14 FOR GIRLS 20% OFF DRYER lo Amerh::an Walnut. VHF Tuning Radio Shack 1>eaters. Loot. for th1s sign in your a•AL.IIt neighborhood. . ._ _ _ _ __ . • Plell ,~llllt of' their new ilw11tion , Elliott Applillllt'l' 11, Pmneroy. aeration. • Chrome tic On&..; Button Hours: 9: 30 to 5: 00 Mon. thru Sat. 9: 30·8, Fri . also available at ·. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA tenns daffodil and narcissus mean the same, the first being the English name and the latter the Latin or botonical term. Jonquil is one type of narcissus or daffodil, there usually being more than one bloom lo a stem, very fragrant and with dark green rush-like foliage and round stems. Mrs. Bolin said that under each classification there are many species or varieties, the names by which the individual types are usually advertisedforpurchase,such as King Alfred, Mt. Hood, etc. While many of the varieties are not up to the rigorous standards for judging in daffodil shows, Mrs. Bolin said that most are good for garden and home use. She suggested that the ground around clumps of daffodiis should be mulched to prevent mud splattering during spring rains. The blooms look best grown in clumps rather than in straight rows and the foliage should remain on the plant until it is withered as it provides food for ne.t year's bloom. As ' for daffodils as cut flowers, Mrs. Bolin said that the foliage should never he cut for indoor use and tlwt the We of the cui flower will be extended if they are lwrdened in a cool, drartless place, preferably dark for several hours . Otherwise, the blooms will \wist and bend toward a light source, she explained. Blooms should not touch each other or the sides of a refrigerator if placed there to harden before show or home ll.je, she concluded. MrS. Davis showed a set of OAGC slides on the daffodil with over 50 varieties being described as to qualities and characteristics by Mrs. Bill Wlllford, narrator. Bulbs of several varieties were also displayed by Mrs. Davis. Ecology lips on com· posting, were given by Mrs. Robert Snowden who noted that any vegetative matter .INTRODUCING ' FRIDAY, MAR: 31 THRU SAT., APRIL 16 **LAB-62 (not shown, 14tomatic record chan;eJ on bese with m \ s~~ • Above Receiver • Above Speahers (2) • Record Ch11nger* * 385 narcissus. ·-------------------INTRODUCTORY e S11ve 133.80 :!. '="' .5 57975 miscellaneous 111URSDAY RACINE Baseba)l Association Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Elementary School. Money making projects to be discussed. All interested persons urged to attend. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday at the Meigs IM. FRIDAY RACINE ER Squad special meeting Friday 7:30 p.m. at fire house. Members urged to atlend · this Important meeting. SPECIAL YOUTH revival at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Rev. Steve Sullivan as speaker. Services at 7 p.m. each evening an~ 10:45 a.m. Sunday. Public invited. d1agona! KIDDIE SHOPPE Then save even more on these items in a system ! System # 1 System # 2 System # 3 194.7.5 Social 1 Calendar . quilla narcissus, tazetta narcissus, poeticus narcissus, species and wild forms and · hybriris, split corona and col- , lar daffod il~, and At The Model LAB· 300· is more than just a great belt · drive disc player. It includes a $39.95 Shure· built magnetic cartridge, base, dust cover, automatic arm return and shutoff! Ask for 1142-2931 .· Above Receivlir Above T11p11 Deck Above Spe11kers (2) Record Chenger • • Rutllond, or Mrs. Carpenter, Reedsville, preferably by April20. The group will hold a workshop the previous even· ing to make the floral designs and set up the tables. Other hostesses will include Mrs. Jim Quillen, Mrs. Clair Turner, and Mrs. Kennedy. A tour of Oglcbay Park, Wheeling, was set for April22 wilhthegrouplodepartfrom the Rutland Funeral Home at 6 a.m. The regional meeting was announced for May 2Q at Royal Oak Park and the OAGC Exhibitors and Judges' School for May 25 and 26 in Columbus. Mrs. Carpenter reported llwt she had attended another meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club, the new Meigs County group, and presented a demonstration or tradi· tiona! flower arranging along with printed material on arranging. She aiso displayed an Easter craft, an excelsior bird nest with small bird and bean eggs, and gave instruclions for making. The excelsior is moistened with a lwll and half mixture of water and while glue, then pressed Into greased muffin tins to dry. A clip clothespin can be glued to the bottom or the next so that il may he clipped onto a branch or other place, such as an Easter egg tree. Therapy session was held with the two classes at the Rutland Elementary School. Mrs. Dick Fetty and Mrs. Walker planned the craft items of clear egg·shaped domes placed over moss· covered beds and decorated with birds and eggs and fluw ers. Workers were Mrs . Turner, Mrs. Ray Lambert, and Mrs. Davis with Mrs. Kennedy sending large rabbit cookies and Mrs. Walker the beverage. Pictures of the children were taken by Mrs. Lambert who also distributed . pictures taken at previous · sessions to the children.. a project of the club. Devotions for the meeting were given by Mrs. Davis and entitled " AI Day's End." A guest, Mrs. Na n Harder, Rutland, · was introduced · by Mrs. Edwards·. Mrs. Bolin, program chair· man, displayed and discussed a number of daffodil journals a nd bulletins from the American Daffodil Society of which she is a member; She noted that daffodils are classified into 12 different divisions for showing and purchasing infonnatin, and they a re trumpet narcissus, large copper narcissus, Small cupped narcissus, double narcissus, triandrus narcissus, \¢ . .\'\eo\\h·\e'l. Take 19% off our regular low price· on this Realistic 159.95 turntable: SIIVB I cyclamineus narcissus, jon- L,;,.--------1 Model SCT-14 is a cassette recorder / player feat uring the Dolby* noise reduction system and every feature esse ntial to ma ki ng and playing quality cassettes. A real bargain I Ask for 1114·848 . e the impor· prescriptions exac tly and getting them to Regular price 159.95 38% savings -60.00 Sale price 99.95 • • • • kn~w tance of filling your Take 38% off our regular low p.rice on this Realistic 159.95 tape deck: If S11ve 1,70.80 1 Mrs. Jack Walker, civic building also. A planting at Bishop, secretary, both of Mrs. Bolin noted· thai the clwinnen, ouWned pllons for the club's Jean Parker the landscaping which will he Memorial at Forest Acres carried out on~ the concrete Park will also be improved work ill completed. Shrubs once the weather permits. and flowering plants will be : Mrs. James .Carpenter, included. A planter at the cor· president, appointed Mrs. ner of Main and Salem EdwardS as chairman for the , club's participation in the Cancer Crusade lo take place on April 16, beginning at 2 p.m. in the village or Rulland. Mrs. Edwards attended It meeting or local chairmen held at Veterans's Memoria.lt Hospital and received t!J materials and instructions at that lime. After the drive, members will join for a social hour atthe Edwards home. In response to a com· munication from The Daily Sentinel, Mrs. Carpenter . named Mrs . Sill Kennedy to write the Green Thumb Notes for the May 19 column. An in· vitalion was read from the Ye Olde Village Garden Club to (iRS) an open meeting at the Holi· day Inn, Kanauga, March 30. Plans were made for an open meeting to he held April 26, at 7:30p.m. at the Rutland Church or Christ. Mrs . Walker will have charge of the program to fea ture table settings a nd floral ar· rangernents for all occasions. Door prizes, contests, and other entertainment are plan· ned for the meeting which is open to anyone who wishes to attend . .Those planning 1o . come are asked to notify Mrs. ,.- - - - - - - - - . 1'1 •· D•li) !k utnwl. Muldlcporl·l'ulllCroy , 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 30, 11118 ; ...... IOTT APPLIANCE THIRD & PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2605 . JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E. MAl N STREET POMEROY, OHIO '------PH. 992-7113 �•• Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PtJmeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 30, 1978 Mary Rochelle Jenkms. dau9hter of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Jenkins. was baptised Easter Sunday at the Asbury United Methodi st Ch ur ch in Syracuse. Perfonning the baptism was the Rev. Harvey Koch . Godparents are Charles and Irene Hobach. The baby's christening gown was made by her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lisle and she wore a locket which was worn by her grandmother and belonged to her greatgrandmother, Mary Florenc-e Potts. Attending the service were Rochelle 's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle and Mrs. Carl Jenkins. Others relatives there were Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden , Syracuse; Mrs . Leota Kendall, Kay and Michelle Sebaloni , Detroit, Mich., Earl Harden , Weston, W. Va., and Miss Nanette Carpenter. Vienna, W. VA. Returning to lhe Jenkins home following the service ,. were the relatives joined by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Philomenia Koch. There a dinne'r was served honoring Mr. and Mrs . Jenkins' daughter, Kimberly Donation made A donation of $74 to the s.:hool '"'fety patrol was made when the Chester PTA met recently at the school. It was noted that the windows in the gymnasium are being repaired. PICins were mule for serving the Chester Alwnni banquet on June 3 at a cost of $3.50 per plate. Members were advised that library books are be1ng sent for possible purchase by the PTA. Present to the Pa re nt and Tea c hers Association (PTA ) affi liated with the state and national org anizations, Pa1'e11t·Teacher (PTO ), t1 discuss Cllld · the Organiza tion local assodCi tion , were Mrs. r hctrh •tlt• Wilford Dawn. on her thi rd birthday. A IJunny cilk.c baked by Mrs. speaker at local book' lis le and ice cream were served after Kimberly opened her gifts. Others Semlilig gifts were her g r~ n dfather Carl Jenkins, her g reatGreat events allegedly cast the central ''character." ·It gru ndmother, Mrs. Florenc-e their shadows - so here's provides refuge, tran s· of daily life; But in all their lives Marcy Potts, Renee, Brian and Troy some casting : the great event ,·porta \ion, livelihood, and Cresap pops up somewhere Willis, To!Wd and Sonia Ash, is the visit of Davis Grubb, even a grave. along the way . Hache] McBride, Chris a nd one of the most versatile "The Fool's Parade" is the Who is or was Marcy Amy Rouse, Kris and Kevin writers of the 20th century. Odyssey of three released Cresap? , King, and Randy Roush. The Mason County Arts and prisoners and their plight What are potsdam cakes? Humanities• Council, in with unforgiving politicians Mu c h wi s d o m , conjunction with the Point and small town officials. The philosophically expressed, Sa lem Center, and Mrs. Pleasant Branch of AAUW , main character r!lairvoyantly. comes to me from this work . Phyllis Dugan, Rutland , have invited Davis Grubb to is aware of all the impending Yes, the characters expresident of the Meigs County be a guest speaker on April 7 ~!angers , and thos can avoid perience every human and modify them repeatedly. emotion : love, ambition, Counci l of Parents and and 8. There will be a luncheon at Justice seems to be just a greed, indifference, sex Teachers, representing lhe Point Pleasant Inn, Apr.il 8. word in this work, but evil is but · Davis Grubb doesn't I~!' A: and Ja n Caruonc of the Racine PTO and Mrs. Bar- 12 :30 p.m., followed by a boo~!_ overcome, and human rights resort to four-letter-words to ba ra Fry of the Salisbury fair . The author will are restored for the per- convey these, a refreshing autograph any of his books secuted ones. PTO. reprieve from some other ''The, Voices of Glory" I modern writers. A vote wlll be taken at the and discuss some of his consider Davis Grubb 's Davis Grubb is also the next PTA mc>eting as to writings there. Grubb is a native of masterpiece. It's a series of authpr of "Dream of Kings, " whether the org<:inization will .< lay PTA or go P'fO: Officers Moundsville, and many of his vignettes, aU dealing with ''The Watchman, " ''Shadow will als<> !Jc elected at that works have their setting in "has-beens." Some who tell of my Brother," " Twelve this section of West Virginia. their sto ries from their Tales of Suspense and the time. Two of his books have been graves on Glory Hill - or Supernatural," and "A Tree made into movi es, " The some who have somehow Full of Stars:" "A Dream of Night Of the Hunter," and "A fallen into public disgrace. Kings" is a novel of Civil War Fool's Parade . ~· The latter There is the music teacher dBys. It's written from the .will be shown to the public who fell prey to his own lust viewpoint of a young man, as during his stay here . and that of his all·too-willing he matures soldiering under In the "Night of the Hun- students. Stonewall Jackson, and how ter," the evenfs move at a A young Serbian widow has his great love for Cathie rapid pa ce. The reader is an unusual WaY to get even changes his whole life. transported from the mind of with "the pillars of society," "Shadow Of My Brother" is the troubled 9-year-old, to the G]ory's finest, staunch the unique portrayal of a who have man's torment, caused by his ev il one of the cUnning citizens, pre acher , and the na ive-- shamelessly exploited her. bazaar concept of women 's Some were just defeated by honor and purity , which t rusting one of the yo ung widow. The Ohio is perhaps the demands and vicissitudes culminates in murder many 1 ' Story·teller's '' manner, emanating the wonders of Christmas, as experienced by the young, and the " young-atheart." Mason County Arts and Humanities Council and AAl[W invite those interested to all events, The movie will be shown at Fort Randolph byThomMcAn years later. "Twelve Tales of Suspense t l Ill DAVIDGRUIIB Terrace, April 7. Luncheon Ohio fishermen can obtain a copy of the " 1978 Fishing Regulati on s" brochure Department of Natural •V I ,. YOUTH RALLY ,; A youth rally will be held at-the Pomerqy We sleyan ~ Holiness Chbrch located ori" ' State Route 143, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Nathan Dieudonne :,; from Port·au~Prince, Haiti ·:: Utey walked into a small School will be singing. The •" Resources, Fountain Square, pastor, Rev. Dewey King, in~ !., Columbus 43224. vites the public. • " -~ Jo x by Thom MeAn . Athletic shoes that perform as good as they look. There are Jox for joggi ng , Jox for tennis, Jox for basketball or for any game you play . So if you' r e serious about the game you pl ay, ge t into Jox by Thom MeAn. Jox .. . you don ' t have to be one to wear th em . but they' ll sure make you look good i f you are . Positive !taction sole •ftv when his coat was open. I'm ... ti l pretty sure it was a pistol, bigger than average." Flynt. and Lawrenceville attorney Gene Reeves were Stop in, Look Over the Fine Spring Fashions ....... .-- Friday, March 31 ::. ASTRO•GRAPH .~ Bernice Bede Osol for Both ,,, - ~ Men ' I•I "' II I ., ' , I and heritage house """' ,,, OF SHOES '111! Store Hours : 9:30 to s:oo Monday MIDDLEPORT, thru Saturday, due to Energy Crisis N. 2ND AVE. ...... ~ BAHR CLOTHIERS 0. N. 2rid Ave. '"' r!l " Middleport, 0. DISPLAYS AUTHORS BOOKS--lise Burris displays some of the books alilhor Davl.•,",;'~ Grubb has written. The AAUW, of which Mrs. BurriB iB a member, Is conducting a luncheon ...: at the Point Pleasant Inn April 8 at which time Grubb will be the guest speaker. ·· " 1- . ' Celebration of Spring ..... ,. H-ospdol. A lso , Walker 's Funeral Home, Rev . Por ter l or his consoling w or ds , all neighbors , f rien~s for food . flowers ond donations. Also, the E.M .S. for l rons por tmg him to the hospital , and to the pallbearers , Your kindne ss and sy mpathy ore more deeply op· bL'"Ct"- uOil · RACINE GUN Club Sunda y Apul 1 wtll be lo~• (j., .n ~hoo l unh l lu1ther noltce GOOD NEWS hom y OlJI loc al ~totcro ll M ereu •!" d<'alet Fo1 1h e co n llon1en'c of out cuStornfH!i w e w•ll be mov1ng ou • deolersh•p to P o nJ~I OY w 1lhm tile nP~I l ('w wf>e l.. '> Wat ch l or ou1 G1and OpcniiiQ In the 111eontnnu w e wtll be OfWtl tor bu st neH o:. u'iouol at alter I 1 coll614 -446·7040. ~-~~~=- our p• csent IQco! lon CR 44 l ', 111 riU~ h om Shodli:' Doug ~ M an11e Sole ~ ond Sc1 111rt' THE RAC INE Voluntee( F •~"e Oeportmenl Wtll sponsor o gun shoo t every Saturday at b pm ol !heir bu ilding tn Bashor'\ Foe ~~ ch~oka guns on ly . Phone bQO. t :ns li£> bed<o bo • P> hroH t'l< comple te hol,l\ £>hold \ Wrl ft> M 0 Mo llt>r Nt 4 Pomli'loy Ohm or ta ll '197 \'ard Sale Want...! to lluy noo IIM6~R Pon u-,,o .,. To)> pnce • sowhmi}tH Call , Ke n I ~ l onby I <14 b du e l ~ t- or"~t p, ·.., l ot >I011d1119 QQ1 $Qf)~ u • H570 COINS CURRENCY t o l. on~ u i~J CHIP W OOD Pol e11 max pockl't wotrhe~ and c; horn> doam91u< 10 On la! QIH I pud $8 \ s•lver ond gold Wv. m!Nt 1904 pet ton 8ut1Nit'd .. tab $~ p~• 011d a ld.~ · "' '111et co ' "" Buy -.ell •on 0('-l•.,c•cd 10 Oh•O: Pollc1 \ or !lode Call Rogf>• Wom sloy Co Rl '1 Pomoto.,. QQ1 2689 7471331 GOO D USED 11 OctO! wllh h.,.d, ou hc 3 pr h• tch 7473074 SCASH$ tor 1unl<. cot s Ftyc"' Truck and Aut o Po•! > W• ttc l<. u, Sc,.,•ce. T1rc liale ond RcpaH Rullond 74'] '106 1 0 1 PetHllOtl 141 9575 WAN1 10 bu~ Pt~lo Everoll Holco1n b Alho ny 0 14 6Q8 SO:ll~ or q92 1737 WA N fED 10 huy cooler qq7 2qo9 U""ed walk 111 NO ITEM ' 00 lmgo ot too ~moll W.t l buy l p111fC 01 romplcli• household N ('w u\ud or 0111 1 queli Mot till > futtlllutl! }0 N 2nd Sr M•ddlcpo • r Phon{' 9:Q1 oJ7o IF 't'OU hove o ~>Or\l'tCft to o lle1 won t to buy or soli 5omethtng ae loalo.•ng to, w o ,J.. or· whatevet yOu II get reiults w1 th a Sontln\!1 Wonl Ad . Call Qq? 7l56. lo~te1 POR(H SAlE Morch 30 and j 1 ~ to 4 Mer1 s women s. ond duld1 c" li do thu)g gu lle t toy!> ond lot ~ ol ll)o~c 1tt~m~ Fusr hou:. o h nght post fne Sto 11on ot8oshan on Twp Rd 1•«> G ARAC l SAL l ste reo m l ot $50 (O IIrli! IOil lhur~d oy fndoy SIOi tSO t 9(l() l OUR YAHD SAl E 1 hl.l~'>doy St'lllH day Q5 On N ew l uno Rootl ~ut lond Old horoh ~ Co li Ul :lb4tl C E. fl11C01i011t Q ll l Yard Sale 109 Sprmg A.,e Pome ro y Hcwc RCIIP 0 1 >huw 00 1 09~ I 01111 I y nHie h om Snlil J • o n R ?5 Jornos Moy \ oi l doy Su11 ( h e~ •er Wat, h l o• "~9""" gcuog{' l·t • Sell oll v• 1100 precioted than ony words of !ho nk s con eve r e.11pres!i . Mr . and Mrs . Merle Da vis . Mr. ond M rli , Bruce Do ... is and Fam i- 1.,. . Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Schul er Family . Mr . ond Mrs. - ~v ereU'~ rcu11~~ _family . ond lhonks l o lhe Pinecres l Nursing Home , Hol rer Med ical Center, and lhe Ewing Funeral Home, Bort her Don Kennedy for lheir wonderfu l services . kindn ess and p ray ers . To our many friend s and r eloli11es lo r lheir many prayer s, bea ut iful flowers and delicious food . God Ble ss you · aiL Thank you ago in. The Ho~ey T. J_o~~o n ~m~ :.. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO WACKENHUT CORPORA liON will be oc ce pling applic ation s and coi'ld ucli ng inl ervicws on ROBERTA C. O ' BRIEN , PLAINTIFF l vs ONEITA BAKER HUTTON , ET AL DEFENDANTS . NO . 16,619 LEGAL ~OTICE Pursuant toanord er of sale issued by the Cour t o f Co mmon Pleas , M e ig s County , Dhi.o , l _will olfer tor sa le at public auction on the . 29t h day ot April , 19 7!1 at 10 :00 A .M . on t h e Cour l House steps , Pomeroy , Ohio, I he follow i ng descri bed real of Ute old building. "The guy in lhe leather coat was getting out and holding the door open .for the second man," 'the witness was quoted as saying. "I could see the butt of a pistol thanks the :noff ·at Velerens Memorial and Holz er Medi cal Center for the excellent co re while being confined in SARASOTA, Fla. ( UPI) The Chicago White Sox Wednesday placed pitcher Jim Hughes on waivers In give him his unconditional release. The White Sox acquired Hughes in Ute•November reentry draft after he had played out his option with the Minnesota Twins. "were moving fast" when covered archway on one side THE FA MIL'( of·Keorney Rathburn OtDfURNITURf Sh;" SI WITH ' management appor tun1he!i . Hosp,roluat1 or• reliremenl . and d•sob•hly ben eli l i provided by company Starttng salary up to $100 lm med•ote opening in Pomero.,. arec;~ . Na tion oll~ k nown com pony . Phone bU ··U0-1271 e--mtnt'l'b;~ £"' = CU -AAAN( E SALE begm~ M on feb IJ ot Sew N Sew Oull('t Mo1n Sttl'e l lolo (.ml' A ll polye-.1.-n dol.lble l.nth reduu~d •W0 • and SO' • ~ hrf'Od b•!l -\ Pf'OI SALESMAN and brothers. Wan led to llu y WE WISH to e..:press o ur si nc er e another white male, the newspaper said. The two got out of a car that stopped in front of the building and the car was then driven away by a Utlrd man, the witness reportedly told police. The witness, who was not identified, told the Constitution the two men from the Point PJeasant Bible·~~ . Flare bottom was described to by a Lawrenceville resident who said aoout 30 minutes before1lie shooting, he saw the 111811 with what he Utought was a gun in his belt headed toward the rear of the llillding from where \be shots were fired, the Atlanta Constitution reported in today's editions. Police circulated an artist's drawing of the man, made on Ute basis of Ute desriplion provided by the local resident, the day after the shooting but at tbat time stressed he was sought only as a witness. The local resident told police the man, in his early 30s and Wearing a leather HAVE .Ill houri a day ? t nt!ed 3 people l o >~~til qua hl~ produc ts 111 thelf own fer r 1tory Exullen r earn1ngs Coli 742· 2354 AVON IN l OVING memor~ o f our belov ed Son and Brother Olon E. {roodwtn , who paned owo~ eigh r ye-ars ago rodoy March JO 1970. Sodly mu.sed b~ mother 5!S.Ier gunned down nea r the Gwinneit County Courthouse during a lunch break in Flynt's trial on obscenity charges. Flynt, paralyzed from the mid-thighs down , remained in serious condition at an Atlanta hospital Wednesday while Reeves is scheduled to be released Saturday from a LawrenceviUe hospital. Police have heen reported to believe Uta\ the weapon used in the attack was a .44caliber magnum deer rifle. A spent 44 caliber cartridge was reportedly found inside the doorway of the old . building. coat, was accompanied by without cost by writing the . will be the speaker. The choir ... Publica t ions Center , Ohio (UPI) County police are a mu.stachioed man gunman in the 6 ambush attack agldni!\ Hustler Magazine Larry Flynt and hiB atuomey, it was reported 111811 providing entertainment and escape. " The Watchman " deals with an admired and trusted · lawman, and the unexpected events, triggered by ahnost mystical, human emotions, of those people closest to his heart . "A Tre.e Full of Stars" is a delightful Christmas story, deeply moving , and Jox for Jogging and tongue ••U and the Supernatural" is a collection of tales, told in a tickets a re $5, and are avmlable at Hockenberry's Pharmacy, Citizens Nationa Bank, and from AA UW men:>bers of Point Pleasant. Padded collar ai~ ustachioed man object of hunt Noti.,... Mor (h 291h and 30t h frarn 8:30 om to 5:00 pm in Room 103 of th e Pt . Plea sant Inn for full time and pOrt -timE!' sec uri ty positions in th e Pl . Pleo~an t area. Military background pre ferred bul not required. Ap · ply in person . no phone cal ls please. We ore en Equal Op· por t~,._n~Y ~5'1o_te~- THEN YOU BEnER SEE USI PROBATE COURT OF EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1978 MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO estate , to -wit : The following des c ribed ESTATI; OF RALPH T . r ea l es tat e situate in Olive BROOKS , DE CEASED Township , Meigs County , Case No . 22337 ~ NOtiCE OF Ohio , Being in Fraction 35 , APPOINTMENT Section 27 , Town 4, Range 11 , OF FIDUCIARY Ohio Company's Purchase 1 on March 18, ' 1978. in th e beginn ing at the so utheast co rn er o f said t r ac t ion ; Meigs Counly Probate Court, thence north on a line made Case No . 2'2337 , Donna J as a division line by John Brooks , Box 125, Tupper s Hof.k 2nd , Su rveyor , between Plains , Ohio was appointed th e sai d Sam uel Osborn · and Administratrix or the vstat e William Osborn , runn ing east ol Ralph T . Brooks , deceased , and west ; thence west to th e late ot Box 252 , Tupper s west l ine of said secfion ; Plains , Oh io. thence sout h 106 rods to th e Mann (ng D . Webster !ioouth li ne of said fra ction ; Probat e Judge th ence east 134 rods to the Clerk southeast c orner o f said fract ion end place o f (JJ 23 , 30 ( 4) 6, 'ltc beginn ing . It is intended to cQnvey all the said land sou th of Said div ision line as aforesaid with th e eMcept ion of tha t part out PROBATE COURT OF o( the nor theast part dee ded MEIGS COUNTY I OHIO to Sa;mvel Ward . ESTATE OF WILMA Reference Volume 112 page PARMELEE, DECEASED 34 8 Meigs County Deed NOTICE OF Records. APPOINTMENT TE.RMSOF SALE : Cash in OF FIDUCIARY hand on day of sale, lobe so ld On March 15, 1978, in the subject to r~al estate taxe s Meigs CoUnty Probate .Court. due and payable . Case N o. 22339, Joseph ine The right is reserved to Blevin s. 362 L incoln Street, rej ect any or an bids . Middle-pori. Ohio 45760 was Property appra i sed at appointed E..:ec u tri x of the $5 ,005 .00. . estate of Wi lma Parmelee , JAMES J . PROFFITT , deceased , late of 391 Linco ln SHERIFF OF Street. Middleport. Oh i o . MEIGS CO.UNTY •.OHIO 457 60. . O'BRIEN & O'BRI~N • A~(!)(!)~ '¥%!~ Q~wlM1mv March 31, 1918 Opportunity rriay present itse lf this coming 4 year th rough\ a friend who dabbles in uniq ue ve ntures . Take a hard look at What he proposes . even 1l it seems a bit far ou t. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In furthering your own ambi tion s T T 0 R N· E Y S today. you may use ta ct1cs tha t A PLAINTIFF associates lind o lfensiye . Be ceria.in th e prize 1s woflh 1he (3) 30, (4 ) 6, 13 , 3tc procedure . Like to fmd out · more of what lies ahead for you? Se nd tor yo ur copy o f Astr o-Grapll Leite r by mailing 50 cents for each· and a long . self-addressed . stamped e nve · tope to Astra-Graph. P.O . Bo x 489 . Radi o City Station . N.Y. 10019 . Be sure to spec ify birth sign . TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Beca use you may la ck th e cour· age of your convict ions today . plans you ' ve conceived won ' t be implemented . If you hav e no fa ith in your ideas why shou ld oth ers? GEMINI (May 21-Juno 201 Unless your keep your pnorities in order today , your nonproductive activitie·s wilt be given greate r attention than the do· lies you ·re expetted to perform . CANCER (Juno 21•July 22) The option to select your own altern'atives may be taken from you today if you put yourself in a position where you rely too heavily upon others . ' LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) More emphasis should be placed on solving problems than finding scapegoa-ts to~ay . Rem edy th e situation first , then point th e accusing finger later . F·0 R Manning D . Webster Probate Judge . Cierk ( 3) 23, 30 (4) 6, 3tc SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING Start at the Top with ~........~.,. lmorov~rn• JOHNS-MANVILLE FIBERGLASS ROOFING SHI Woodlands' - SELF-SEALING RUSTIC BROW-N SHAKE DESIGN SHINGLES G.A. F. Asphalt Self·Seilling Shingln. 240. lb. Class A, Fire & Wind Rating _ 2 o Ye~r Warranty . Available in Black, Available in Bla c:k, White & Pastel CLASS A FIRE AND WIND Whtte. Neptune Green & Brown Green. Bark . $}995 . SQUARE ....... 11rp_ I"%~ flj """' ohlngloo RATING-2S YEAR WARRANTY '2395 '4595 SQUARE SQUARE .. .;JJ/t/ TIMEI "'' '" '' ""'"·' ·"' "" Johns-Manville ONLY C. D. X. PLYWOOD Johns-Manville maintenance free solid vinyl siding in wood grain finish. Resistant to rust, corrosion, termites, fire, scratches and dents. 40 year warrant)'. Available in 8" and double 4" hori2ontal and 10" vertical . 2"x4''x8' '49 99! 4'x8'x%" 95 SQUARE .,,., SALE Complete With Tools \ Power - YES, 5" WHITE 10' LENGTHS $4~!int VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION · 923 \ ' our BEST quality... GusrsntsBd 5 wsys NOW oNLY s. lrd Ave. Middleport. ""''"· tnru Fri. o. ~ally you're quite . cautious VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) Norwhen it comes to riS:king your resources on ·' iffy" enterprises . Today you cou ld leap into a lpser with complete abandon. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl. 23) Where domestic economics are concerned you and your mate are likely to be in complete accord today . In other area s you ' re apl to be poles apart SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 You may have to contend with some unp le asant confrontations today . You 'll fare better if you · don't use cannons where pop guns are called for . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21, larg,e risks should not be taken in order 10 achieve nominal gains . KE!E!p this in mind today if someone brings you a questionable proposition . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) The forces that you marshall today to help further your alms are likely to b(llneffective . The supporters that you really need may avoid you . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fab. 19) Failure to use 1your own !ngenu~ ity today· is tantamount to toss· ing the towel in before your start Don't be overwhelmed by suggestions of others . PISCES (Fob. 2tJ.Morch 201 There iS a wls·e old adage that says , "Nellher a borrower, nor a lender be .'' This Is especially true. in dealings you have with trtends loday . sa ~~'ON REG. $10.95 GALLON our SUPERIOR quality HOW WE HAVE INSULATION BAKER FURN ' . o. ,. . .. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPfllSE ASSN .) ' REG. $13.49GALLON ..,$10!!. •••tii e"'lt Beats, As It S'(ieeps. As It Cleans" · elnstant Rug Adjustment \ • Edge Cleaning Suction......--- " ALUMINUM GUnER • ···---~~~~~~-------------­ VINYL SIDING ECONOMY GRADE *SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST P.ENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL QU•IC k ory·.EnameI QUART '3" ' . For All Your Paint To Needs Go R · A·.c.M.I.A. "Athens County Monthly Income Account" YOUR INTEREST. CAN BE MAILED ON ANY OF OUR CERTIFICATES ON A MONTHLY BASIS. DEPOSIT ·~.ooo RATE MONTHLY CHECK TO YOU! ................... 7.75% ........................ *32.29 •5,ooo . ................. 7.50% .......:.._............... *31.25 •5,000 ................... 6.75% ......................... *28.12 *5,000 ................... 6.50% .......................... ·'27.08 MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 296 SECOND STREET OPEN : MON. -WED.9to3-THURS. 9to12 FRI. 9to 5- SAT. 9to 12 POMEROY, 0. �ICI-The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thun.lay, Mar. 30, 1978 wANT AD CHARGES 3 d.ty• - E»eh word o~t!r the minunwn 1:. wurWI b t c~nts pt-r word per day Adli runnin" .otht'r ~~~ l'OIUI'a'ullve dory• will ~ d'lllr~l:!d Ill Lhe I day r.11Ll . In memory, Card uf TI1ankll .1uvl Groonung oil breeds . Clean sanitary totilit ies . Cheshire . I•~L367:o79 = 2 :...-_ "h<>"• 1971 FORO lORlNO GT . $800. '1'17·3219. 1976 MONTE CARLO. Like new , Mob!lt' Homto Sllld at'id Yard SM!d tiM! .IIWt~pu.•d only walh ca~h with order. :!5 ,,:t'nt t.'hkr~t! f~ ad.s Clirry1111! Bo1 Number In Cwrt' uf Titt: Stn· lind. 9nd ou t. 4 new steal belted rodiols . loodad . Cruts• control , power loc.ks . air , AM· FM Tope. raor window defog. gar . Phone 949·2480 . after 3:30 wedit or rejet.1 any. MW U!!emed ob}l!cti~J The Pubhshf'r will not be retipUOSible for toor ~ !hom UIH! incur· rt'\.'l~M.!On in~i de pm . 1912 FORO l TO . Good running condi1ion . S750. Coli of l•r 6 pm., 949·2747. 1973 CM EVY NOVA SS. h cellent conditio n. one owner. Nit• cleon·cor . Phonv 61<4 ·367·1258. Phonl' 992·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M11ndUY Nuunon-Satu rd~y thru Frid;ly 4P.M the liMy befo re pullticatiun 28'. A.C.. owning , AM·FM rodio , tape. other e~~:tros . Oollas Wo lker, Ma1 on, W Va . 30<-773-5686. SWldu.y NEARLY SINGING for&le 3 AND 4 RM. lurn lshed ond un· lurn ished opfl. Phone 992· 5434 . COUNT AV MOBILE Home Port-.. Route 33 . north of Pomerov. Lorgeloh . Call992· 74 ~ ___. 12 x 60 MO BILE HOME ""or Oex· ter , Phone 992·S8S8 . FO R ren t , Rentals auintonce rahts f·or Senior Crllzens . Contac t Village Manor Apts ., Middleport. 99'1·7787 . APT , 12 " bO MOBILE HOME In Ra cine area. Phone 992·5858. ~- THREE BEDROOM ranch style horne With 3 acres of Property . l&Ose and relerences required. I 't, miles outside of Chester, Ohio . 985·4321 . THREE ROOM opl. with ba th in Pomeroy . Aft er 6 , toll 992·5b21 . THREE ROOM fur nished opt . Air cond itioned and with garden •poc:e . low renl lor Senior Cit iten 's . In Burl in gham . 992-616 1. ______..,__ ,....-.-_,_. -... ---- ECONOMV TRACTOR wi th all atta chments. Wee new , asking $2250. Phone (6 14) 698·3290. RUGS, WALl Hang ings and algons . Nice for Chris tma s. Reasonable : Call m -2214. APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our ~ervice depa r tment and will service Hotpoint and other br.ands.. Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey / Mgr. Phone '92-2181. .- 6 8. S MOBILE HOMES , Pt. Plea· sent , W . Vo . bes ide Hvck 's. 1q73 Btoodmore 1-4 ~ 64 '1 bedroom 1q73 Do rion 14 w60 2 bedroom LOST: RED tick houn d. Wed . in !he 1q72 Vic to rian 14 l( 67 3 bedroom, Bosho n·Keno vicini ty, Colt 2 both 985·4232 . 1972 Coventry I'J w: 65 3 bedroom LOST ON Railroad St .. Mid· 1969 Stat esman 12 M 60 2 dl eport ; Pekingnese. 12 in., 4 bedroom . in . high . Med ium to long hair . Redd i•h·colofed. 7:30 · 9;,.10. REDUCE SAFE & fost wit h GaBese 992·6079 or 992·77'19 . Tablets & E-Vo p "wa ter pills'" Nelson Drug' LOST IN Fi ve Points o rt;ta ; pai r of men 's wire·rimmed glanes.' r lost sometime lost week . Check our low, low Reword . 985·4273, priceS On --========:::;:==,· THRE E ROOM f ~rnished opt , Air · cond itioned and wi th garden space . low rent for Se ni o r Citiums . In Burl ingham . 992·616 1. PUBLIC AUCTION ESTATE SALE 3 MILES WEST OF AMESVILLE, OHIO (ATHENS CO. ) SATURDAY, APRIL 11110; 30A.M. Take St. Rt. U north out of Afhens towards Nelsonville to St. Rt. 550. Go east tow1rds Amesville,_ turn onto Co. Rd. 342 (Brawley Rd. I lo third farm hou•• al lop of hill. Follow signs. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MRS. NELLIE B. LINSCOTT ANTIQUES, OLD IT-EMS, FARM MACHINERY, AND OTHER ITEMS : ANTIQUES & VERY OLD ITEMS : Cherry sq . cUpboard ; flat · wall cupboard w-glass doors ; oak dropleaf desk ; set oak chairs ; oak buffet ; sm . Larkin desk ; sq. oak e xt . table w-pede5tal post & camel feet ; hall trees ; oak Moirls chair; several rocking chairs ; cherry flat wall c upboard ; a lot 11nt. stands ; cherry ext. table I nice) ; plmnk bottom chairs ; oak kitchen ca binet; round oak table ; nice oak secretary ; sq. oak china cu pboard [nice); c herry rope leg stand ; Ar\ahogany china cupboard; Seth Thomas clock {mantel) ; se\leral wicker rockers; ant. table model vlc:trola w -morning glory horn ; 6 oak chairs ; oak dresser : walnut bed ; a lot old picture rrames ; bureaU ; Wicker flower stands ; old fainting couch ; very nice oak dropleaf des k ; nice marble top wash stand ; marble top stand ; very Old high front bed ; wooden wash ing machine w·stencll still on It ; spinning wheel ; old .gas lights ; Boston rocker ; old chairs ; Iron kettle ; shoe last ; lot stone j ar~ , jugs, fl,~t l_rons, etc. : hand operated vacuum cleaner ; wardrobes; cher'ry rope bed. ST 'ILL ANTIQUES : child' s wagon (nlte) and sled ; side saddles; Iron bed ; rung back rocker ; mantel clock ; oak wash stand; Old trunks ; fern s tands ; c hina & bisque dolls ; walnut c hair ; high chest drawers ; sewing rocker ; walnut chest w-drawers. CHINA & GLASSWARE: Glass compotes (lg. & sm . I: pressed and cut glass;" old Carnival ; pink and green glass; etched glass ; near cut glass : mugs ; toothpick holders: cake stands; p ink Carni11al ; blue compote, old Fenton; Goofus · glass; ruby glass; several water pitchers; glass berry sets ; blue Carnival ; depression . glass ; old Chinese china ; salters ; glass churn.; glass deep dishes ; root beer mugs ; milk glass ; hens on nests ; deep dishes. compotes, bone dishes , and other misc. glass & china. MISC. VERY OLD ITEMS: Oil lamps: copper boiler; lanterns ; Iron skillets; crocks : granite ware ; shaving stand : lot whatnots ; Japanese china ; old books ; plano w-bench ; 2 cream separators; light plant 1 towel rack ; comb case, match holders, etc.; 5 gal . cream cans ; console victrola ; re(;Ords ; old newspapers, magazines, etc . ; kraut cutter ; zither ; horn : old quilts, never used ; wooden bowls ; lot sewing materiaL quilt tops , lot new · flOwered feed sacks, etc.; cedar chest ; wardrobe chest; old Goofus glass oil lamp ; cow bells, school bell. butter mold. lot old bottles, etc .; horse saddle bags ; BB rifle ; sewing ma c hine ; wooden kegs ; lot crochet thread, yarn, etc. ; hat rack ; ant. ~ttery radio w -horn ; shoe shine stand, and other m isc. Items. ANTIQUE & OLD ITEMS FROM BARN & FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT~PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark \llf..; _:lack W. Carsey, Mgr. ll lil Phone q97.2181 COAL·, LIMESTONE. sand , gravel , calci um chlorid e , fe rtil izer. dog food , and all ty pes of salt, EM · celsior Soh Works, In c., E. Mo in St .. Pome roy. 992-389 1. FOR SALE Children's Wester n SMAll [NGINE Pori!L Mowen, tr llers and etc. We SIO(k parTs Boots. S8.95 · S13 .95. Smley's in ond shorl blocks for small Mtddleport . engrnes . C & J Auto Ports. 144 ~·1976 HONDA CB 570. 2700 miles. W. 2nd St. Phone m -2139. EM cei!E-nt ~ondit ron . some oc ceuori"s. Four 14 x 7 Crogor Mag Moste r Slot Wheels, good conditio,., , 2 flew G60-l-4 Super Charger li!l Pamera y Landm1rk hres . Mr. Gasket TnJction bors , Ross stereo system mdudes soften J condition your AM·FM stereo rodro. 6-trock water with .Co..ap water tape , record player and stand softentr, Model UC-SVI , Coli 98S-J919 ofter 7 pm . Now Only - NEED A WATER SOFTENER? --~ ~-~-~ 900 KAWASAKI ll c:hopper pot ts Amen Savior softoil frame and 12 in . o..-e r twi$!ed springer E11ery 1hing complete ewcept engine and drivetra in. phone 1·667 ·3856 or 949·2232. 8 H.P. rid ing !roclar. Electric star t, Briggs ond Stratton engine, EMcellent tondi tion . - --- 9. -Jock W. C.rsey, Mgr. ... Phone 992-2111 ' cars. 2 1967 Ford ' TWO 1965 Ford truc;ks, 11. and 'IJ ton. 8 ft. bed for 1967 ond 1972 FOrd tru cks. Go ld c;ouch. Hqove r washer . Solo bed. 1953 Ford pickup body. Me tal detector . 742· 2174. BDK3• AI Tromm Construction 742-2328 Free Estlmales Chester, Ohio 10·30· < Work Guaranteed CARTER· ·PWMBING & HEATING INC. 300 Me in St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992·6212 or 992-6263 8 A.ill.lo 4:30P.M. 6ALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tfc 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 5 ·()()----Bonanza 3; Star Tre k 4; Gun smoke 8; M is ter Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33 ; Hogan 's Heroes 10 ; Emergency One ! 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5 :30- News 6; Elec . Co . 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Ne ws 6; Zoom 20. 6 JD- NBC News 3,4 ,15 ; AB C '. ,,.IT WILKINSON Small Engine Sales & Service 4'8 locust Street Middleport, 0 . Phone 992 -3 092 LAWN BOY MOWERS & BOLEN MULCHERS NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bath s, oil e lec. , 1 acre, Middlepo rt , dose I() Rutland . Phone 992· 748 1. COUNTRY far mla nd wi th sedud· ed woods. woter and good OC· cess in Monroe County . W. Vo . $1 ,000 down , coli (304) 772· 3 107 or (3 04 ) 772-3277. Commercial property appro ~~: . - 17 ocr&s : leve l lan d, locat ed at TupPers Ploins on Ohio.' Rout e 7, Phone (614) b67·6304 . VA· FHA , 30 yr . linori ci ng , a lso re linanting . Ireland Mortgage , 77E . Sta le, Athens , phone (614) 592-3051 . NICE H.OME in rur al area with 26 ocr&s . New a lumin um sidi{lg, camp le te; ly in su lat ed "and remodeled. Storm window s. large carpeted living room and both . Coll 985-4111 or 992·5621. BY OWNER , 3 bedrooms with forced air gos heat and oir condi· fla ning . I acre level lo t in Rut lan d. $18 .000 . Ph on e 742-3163 . AT 446-3643 'I• miles oH Rt. i by-pan on St. Rt. m , loward Rutland , o. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 3-12· 1 mo. S.ale Priced Now Thru April 20th SMA Ll MAL E dog . 5 io 6 mo. old . Par t Beagle , port Terrier . Very . Iriend Iy: 993_266:-:3::..- --;-;-:'--:c FE MALE PUPP Y, 11 mo. old , Smolt to' medium in s iz e . Slack, white, and broWn . 985-3808 alter 5. FREE TO good home : ma le rniMed breed pup. Likes ch ildr en. Good wat ch dog . CR 18, 3 mi. aut in sma ll whi te and ton · · trailer. HURRY I Lim lted Supply 3· 16·1 mo . Kitchen Cabinets, Rooling, Concrete Patios, Sidewalks , New Construction & Remodeling. DAVID BRICKL£S General Contracting HOU SE TRAILER 8 l( 43. Furnished. In good cond it ion. $1800 or bEJost offer . Far more ·inf ormat ion, phone 992·.?365. 19M 10 )( 55 mobile home with eMpondo in couA.tr y on 3 a cres ol lond. Drilled well. Septic ta nk, s1oroge bu il_di ng . Nice lr3>11el frontage . some woods. Plen ty of goTden spa ce . Fur· nishe d, cen tr a l air. Ready fo r imme d iol e p ossess i o n . $10,500. Only iflte rested par ties co lt 742·3074. Route2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Estimates by Appointment Phone 992-7119 2-2<4-tfc BRADFORD . Auctioneer, Complete Service . Pho ne 9-49·2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio , Crilf Bradford . 3-1s-tfc WAUPAPER, . PAINT &SUPPLIES Pasports FEATURE OF SALE : 2 LARGE STRANDS OF SLEIGH BELLS I EXTRA NICE) . MODERN FURNITURE, ETC.: kitchen cabinet; utility cabinet; Maytag washer ; pots, pans. elec. appliances, utensils, etc. ; _. pc . bedroom suite; metal bed, and many other Items. Personal property of Mrs. Nellie B. Linscott, former scfoqol Iocher, 'married to lilt lalt Erntst Llnscollln 1929, and lived on Ill is farm for app. so yurs. A ll,.llmt colltdlon of anliquos and old Items. Nolhlnt ever lttrown IWIY so someftling for everyone. Don't miss IIllo oalt. S.Sit held rogordlns of wullltr so dress 68 ACAE FAAM -- Price reduced to AHractive r e modeled 2 s tory farm hom e . This fe a tures a large living room , dining , eat · In bedrooms, & l ifo~ baths, 15 acres of tillable balance in pa s ture and woodland. Older barn & garage . You must see this one, it' s well worth the price . Locat ed off R't . 325 in Meigs County . • K + A 54 2 + AKIO Ann~11S11ies ' H,.; -· .' ' ,.• ~=~======2=-1:6:-l:m:o~ . , ·'•:' ACE HARDWME Located In The MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open 9: 00 til 9:00 Mon .- Frlday 9 :00!il6:00 Saturday 12:001il6:00 Sunday 2-2-tfc ~ 'I ..... -..ta.ler ID the C..o . ..... -· .... Cellulose Fiber Blown Into WallS and Attics '1he Ori~nollln Nat ThelmiliH H.l-1 mo. L __ _ _~c:.;..;.:;.,l --: PUBLIC AUCTION-10:00 AM SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1978 Roofing. door frames, Scafford 10 sets, 3-24"x24'• Scafford staging · 12"xJO" electric & plumbing supplies, 2 temporary electric poles, approx. 450 new assorted . doors, all sizes; 4" drainage pipe, ·10--8' fluorescent lights, 12 square of soffltt, 6" · aluminum , facia board, aluminum J. channel. transit, I set . kitchen cabinets, 1 counter. lumber. MISC. : 2 Salamander. 2 wood tool boxes.lg. wood table, lg. metal desk, c!lalr, 2 door file cabinets. 10x28' metal storege bldg ., w-steel floor - never used. 3 space heaters, 180,000, 2-16o,ooo, 1,000 gal. fuel oil tank._24' wood foot trailer, coke machln!l!, 111wn mower, riding lawn mower. TRUCK& MOTORCYCLE 197.4 Ford Step Van 1976 Kawasak,IIOO Lunch Positive I D <:ash or Check Owner. Lavender Construction J.Carnahan L.Donohue 949-2708 Dan Smith 742-3041 eo. 949-2033 ORPHAN ANNIE-MISSED I BETTER TELL YUH ·-THEY SAY YOU nee d to ruff so mewhere ?'' X X X Sml lh 33. 1:oo-For Ri cher . For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; fiv e hea rts to ask partner to b id a s lam if he can win the second diamond . News 8; Younct & tt)e Restless 10; Not for Wom en On ly 15; Grea1 Performances 33 . 1 :3G-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The Worl d Turn!ri s hould bid . H~ should bid s ome thirng a, 10; 2:0<f-One Life to Live 6,13. 2:3<f-Doclors 3,4,1S; Guiding Light 8.1 0; J :ooAnot~er Wor ld 3,A, 1S; General Hos pltal6 , 13; Llll••· Yoga & You 20. . · J :3<f-AII In The Family 8, 10: Crockett' s VIctory thize with our unfortuna te AIN' T BEEN 'TENPIN' PLANS, SEE? TO 6US IHESS .. , TELL 'fM OAT ,1 friend . Most o! the time he brings hi s tro uble s down on his own head, but this time Garden 20. 4:()()-MI! Ier Corloon 3; Edge ol Night 13 ; My Three So ns 4; For Richer , or Poorer 15 : Merv Grl lfln 6; Gilligan ' s Is. 8; Ses~me St. 20,331 Gomer Pyle. Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33: Hogan 's Heroes 10; ~t.,iDte ) ., .. u ~ -- .' ·~ ""-''--JJ......t....o SoHtary ,. 12 Erstwhile & Mature 7 "Jolu)ny Brltiah ' possession 13"''Grand Ole 8 Actor West t Kin8 'a l.-'-------- Opry" name 15Tobe : Fr . 11 Brooks of comedy 11 Mrs . North ZD Intimalion Z% GoaliOll, e.g. Zl Eagerness Zl Kind of energy If not.we can call The truck's shot! a cab! ~outo 35 Old Dutch Yesterday'• Z5 Arkin Zl Back lOYer Z7 Sketched 29 PvbUc diagrace 31 Daze 33 Bouquet 35 Mine Z3 Shed, as hair &: DO-Quark 3, 1S; Donny & Made 6, 13; Odd Couple 4; Wonder Woman 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Julie Andrews' Salute to HollvwOod 10. entrance 8:3<f-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15; Wall Slreel Week 70,33 . 37 Pflligure 39 Qual<er 9 :00-Richle Brockelman , Private Eye 3.4,15; Movie " Dirty Mary Crazy Larry" 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Soundstage 20. 10:oo-:-Qulncy 3,4, 15; CBS : On The Air 8. 10;. News 20; jlronoun U Swab u- long Scenes from a Marriage 33. t3 Ventilate u Afrlean 10 :3<f-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. n :oo-News 3,4.6,8;10.13,15; Lilias, YO!Ia & You 33. 11 :3<f-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Breetta 6,13; N BA ruler Basketball hospital! 38 Smallest the ·, :40--News 13 . 7: 3<f-News 3. lJ\1\lNl ~'\l one ' t5Tum of phrase ' FliANK & ERNIE ..,. 4G High • NO"" t7 Florida city nest 0 ANe~~I5T, • • .I vou ,. ... . . ...·- Al"'t'!·I-- I ~ 0 t8 Wary about , --1--+--t ~ DOWN 1 Rick's piano ~ player ' 2 Hebrew for $ l-,...4- -1---lr-+- =+--+-+---+-~ • Lord I 3Puton = 'i DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ~ it: AXYDLBAAXB Is I HINKT lL....AK-Ll J____L_-'----J b I MYFAIL . I ll_ · UAEU . I ...... ::(I ., SOL.- PT E IPTO MOEYLT 1 UEMSRZ S E L ? Now · arrange the circled lenars to torm the surprise answ~r. as sug· · geated by the ab011e cartoon . GYDS " ' @ Ul78 Klnl Feat1.1,.1 Syadiute, lne. Prtnranswarhere: A 0 EMM Yeotenllly'a Crypla:plle: LIFE MUST BE KEPT UP AT A GREAT RATE IN ORDER TO ABSORB ANY CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF IEARNING.-ROBERT FROST \ o' .. '· Yesterday's I Jumbles : VAPOR FEINT STOLEN GROUCH An!wer: The "toNing" of a coln'110m.r:hlng gambter~ enjoy-" CASINO'' ' NEW - JUST OFF PRESSI JUMBLE BOOK 111 with 110 puul•ll llall· abl1 for 11.38 po1tp•ld from Jumble, clo thll newapaper, P.O. 8c»: .34. NorwOOd, N.J . 07648. Include your nwne, addrell, ztp code tnd make Chtckl PIY~ItiO Newtp~bOOkl . ~~ I "Your Chevy Dealer" r .r ., Pomeroy -Open Evenings tiii:OO p.m. ' • ••• ' '• BROUG~4T THE HOT DOGS... WOODSTOCK BROUGHT THE 6UN5 ... AND OLIVIER BROU6flT THE TV GUIDE ! I'LL TELL 'IE WHAR I HID MV BUTlER AN'EGG MONEV IF 1/0U'LL KEEP IT JEST BETWEEN ME AN'YOU WHAR JEST BETWEEN IS IT? "K I I I )" (Answers tomorroW) BARNEY I GOUND.S L.IK'E. AN ICY GoFI'EETIN6. CRYPTOQUOTES I A0 ,_,. LONGFI!I. LOW One l ett er simply st an ds for another. In this sample A is used fo r the three I.' s, X .for th e two O's, e t c. Si ngl e le tters, apostrophes, the length and formatit?O Of the W0rdS are aiJ · h ints. Eac h day 1he code lette rs are different. I, ':-1· byHenrlArnotdandBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. promontory .' ' ' .. . :· '' ''• '• ~THAT SCI!AMBLEO WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ tO Hawaiian 1976 G20 Chevy Van •• '7495 · :-~"1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Movie " Graveyard of Horror " 10; measure • ~-------------------.1 8; Monty Python'• Flying Clrcu• 33: • 12 :oo-Janakl 33; 12 :4<f-lronslde 13. 1:()()-Midnight Special 3,4, IS : Movie "Aitack of the 50-Foof Woman " 10. 34 J1131 ..: ~N~II. YOU :- fftLI. JN'f'O : A Sfupofl• 8 cyl., auto. , air, local 1 owner. Station Wagqn of the neck Z1 Son Alllwer 31 Radames' available 'ro 75 .Chevy Chevelle.•..••. '3895 address 11Lofty ' 14 Colleen's land . 11 French chanteuse 11 Israeli seaport 19 Ancient goodbye dt1ve Almanac 20; Making Things Grow 33. I:J<f-Porter Wagoner J; Gong Show 41 Price 15 Right 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Reoorl 20,33 ; Famllv Feud 10; Pop Goes the Country 15; SIOO,OOO tjameThal Tune 13. . . 31 Rub off 32lnfonnal . WILl. 'MLIC- v.a: News 10: To Tell The Truth 13.: Gi lligan' s Is. 15; J As..,.of Odin 38 EIJ)erlence Now! Cf!!'\'t ·: ouR Dark gr~ finish , blk. vinyl tr'lm , 351 automatic, P .S ., P .B., wh . covers, rad io, local 1 owner. Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Euy 20 . 7:()().--Cross-Wits 3,4; Liars Club 6 : Muppet Shew 8; -Note" zt Appla~~~e you ~u$.,. , Rt£.1')( , "ND .t.J litre V-8, automatic, power steering & brakes, radial w ·wtlres, tinted glass, spt. wh. covers, less than 15,500 miles & sharp as new. or~nge finish . Emergency One I 13 ; Pe ttltoat Jun ction 15. $ :3Q-News 6; Elec . Co, 20,33; Mary Tyler Moor e 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15 . . . . 6:QO-News 3, 4,8, 10, 13, 15; BC News 6; Zoom 20; Adams Chronicles 33. · 6:3o---NBC News3, 4,15 ; AB C Ne ws 13; Cl!rol Burnett & by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS t Poet 1 Car de!!ign Sexton 8 Joint of beet 5 And not .•• u • Torino.:.~:•••..'2495, USMC 10. .. . 4:3<f-Liltle Rascals3, 15; Gilligan' s is. 4; Brady Bun' h 8,1 0; Mary Tyler Moore 13. S:OQ-Bonanza 3; Star Trek 4: Gunsmoke 8; Mi ster 1976 MONZA 2-2~:u::.s3695 992-2126 • A He wants to know what he We don 't us ually s ympa- WELL , I'M BUSY MAKIN' NEW ... 4 Or ., local 1 owner, low mileage , spotless cle'a n Interior, color blue with matchln·g vinyl roof, air , automat ic, P .S ., P .B., rad io, radial W·W tires, sharp . car. · 75 Ford To Say The Leaol 15; Gambll 8. 12 :3o-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13: Bob Braun 4 ; Gong Sho w 1.5; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Albert Paley : Metal t K X trump$, cash ed his ace and king of clubs, took dummy's t w o hea rts in order t o di s· 1976 Chevelle Classic •.'3695 automatic trans ., power steering & brakes,w-w tires. beautiful 2 tone green, retail list appr'ox . 510,500. Used as co. car. Reduced. bill II seem s tha t Soqth drew White over green, 250, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans ., power st. & brakes, power doot locks & windows, comfortllt , AM -FM radio, deluxe equ ipment. Less than 12,000 miles. Co. car, never titled. decor peckage, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, lope & 4 speakers. auxiliary battery , 350 V-8 engine, wanted to how could I tell that he he ld enough so that we didn 'l, UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~E'f, 9055! TH' BOYS ARE WAITIH ' FOR ORDERS AT TH' HA~GOUT ... SPRING CAR BUYS 1977 Monte Carlo ••.••. '6100 CONTRACTORS! +K • AKxx.xx always mis play slams, but WILL do roofing, construction , plumbing and heating . No job too Iorge or loo sma ll. Phone 742-2348 . 1977 Chevelle Mali~il:'.'4995 Co . 20. 11 :3<f-Knockoul 3, 15; Family Feud 6, ll; P orlrldge Family c; Love ot Llle 8;, 10: Sesame St . 20,33; 11 :55--C BS Ne ws 8 ; Lo\llng Free 10. 1'2 :0G-Newscenter 3; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; News .t,6, tO; 4 Hearts , anything except s uffe r . At Phone 992-3991 Pass, H e arts , 11 :06--Wheel of F ortune 3,4, 1S; Happy Days 6, 13; Elec. I 2 he jus t couldn't rea lly do • Upholstery Phone Mike Young • 992-2206 01992-763Q cl ubs . An Oklahoma r e ade r says lucky Expert. "My partne rs ·" ~rpel Fr.• • Estlm1tes thn~e the bidding has gone: Spade, 2 Diamonds, six notrump ," groaned the U n- ' ---------" ·----------~~~~-----------, ATTEHTIONI "I Routt 3, P -,0. LAVENDER OONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio F11milv Affair 8; Match Ga m e 10 ; Mister Rogers 33. 9:3<f-Emeroency One 6; Andy Gr iffith 8; Family Aflolr 10; Zoom 33 . 10 :oo-Sonford & Son J, A, IS; Tolt letales 8; Joker ' s Wild 10: Nol For Women Only 13; Elec . Co. 33 . 10 : 3<f-Hollywood Squares 3,4, IS ; Andy Grlffllh 6; Price Is Righi I , 10; Novo 33: Ri ck Fou,heuxl3 . He hol~s: Young's Carpeting -Save Futl & Money- s• By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag "'(~ Superi01 Slum Extrtction St. 33 . 9 :()()-Merv Grlflln 3; Phil Donahue 4 ; Edge of Nig ht 6; Pa$s . · ~~ : 99Z-2174 7 :30-Schoolles 10; 8 :0G-C."'pt. Kang~roo 8, 10; Sesame ~!J ifu.!j ($:fll);D'~ 3+ I .. 6: 4.5-Mornlng Reporl 3: 6 :S<f-Good Morning. West VIrgin ia 13; 6 :Ss-Chuck White Reports 10: News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,A,IS; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. two hea rts, two dia· m o nd.s a nd ;. ~, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,~ t rump s, . ~~ 6 :3o-columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; played out his 10 of clubs a fte r ta king the ace and king and been sure of fi ve Pass Pa ss Pass Pass Sunrlse Semester 10; 6 :U --Socletles In Transition · s hort in hi s tempe r . As a nyone who looks can s·e e th e r e a r e 12 top tric.-ks a t either spades or notrwnp . South s hould simply have Ope ni ng lead: • 7 .,. I' Blown Insulation 3-3-lfc Pass Pass . .,·' ' I NT 4• FRIDAY , MARCH 31 , 1971 S:4s-Form Repcjrt 13; 5:S<f-PTL Club 13; 5:Ss- nation of. fou r clubs to the queen in the West hand and four diamonds to the queenjac k he ld by East, left South one trick short of his contract and North one mile Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West North East South ' '• TEC Cpnversion, · high back seats, hide-a -bed, deluxe home In good condition . Features a basement .with finished family room and laundr.Y room , eat-In kitchen , living room & bath . Large lot with fenced yard. Cal l now, priced to seU at $17,000. t K 10 6 3 • J 642 WEST EAST + 7 64 + 53 •.1 9732 •108 654 t 7 tQJ 9 8 + Q 9 7:1 +8 5 SOUTH + K J 10 9 8 DAFFODIL',;> Watldinp Portraits Service ,,.., ,.... own ha nd and led a third club from dummy. ,A fter this interesting start the combi- • AQ P ~OC ESS! .• . 2 Krendle insulation machines (complete set .upl , approx. 606--25 lb· bags insulation & 78 bags 30 lb .• and rolled fiberglass. < bedroom HALF SOLAit ENEI16Y Speeill Oeeasions c aru me 10 of clubs from IJis 1-:II).A + AQ 2 T~E TECHNICAl DATA lEA$T ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR ..... Sweepers, toaslers , 'irons , oil HOWERY AND ' MARTIN Exsmall appliances . Lawn mower. coveting , sep t ic systems , next to State Highwa y Garage dozer, backhoe , dump truck, on Route 7. Phone (614) 985AUCTION . Friday an d Saturday . 7 limestone , grovel, blacktop 3825. pm. l ots of new and used mer· pOving , Rt. 143 . Pho ne I (61 4) chondise os welt os 0100d lres h REMODEliNG , Pl umbing , heating 698·733 1. candy o t Ohio River Auction , . Henderson H•rtford and all types of general repair . . BATHROOMS AND Kitchens Meigs Pla za , Middl e p'?..':.!._· -~ 882-2175 675-1582 Work guarant eed 20 yea rs ew· re modeled , ce ramic tile, plum· ;perience. Phone992-2409. bing, carpentry . ond general maint enance. 13 years ewSEWING MACHINE Repair s. se r· vice , all make s, 992-22a.t . .The per ience. 992-3685 . Fabri c Shop , Po,mei'ov. Authorized Sii1ger Sales and PU,LLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Sei'.vic:e. Phone 992 ·2478 . Service . We sharpen Sc;issors ." Own Your Own Business! WINTER GET to your house? le t us ,· ' Area Distributor fOr Rand EXCAVATING , doze r, loader and make nBc;essory repairs. AI WILL CARE fo r !he 'e lder ly in our McNally Maps. No selling. bockhoe work: dump trutks home. Phone992-~314 . . · Tromm. Construttion , 7-42-2328. Service pre -established and !a-boys lor hire; will houl ...... accounts . Investments fill -dirt, to soil, lim&stone and ·$2 1700 to S15, 450 secured by grovel . Call Bob or Roger Jef· inventory and equipment. fers , day phone 992 · 7~ . night Write, inchJdi name , phone 992<J52S or 992- 5232 . " . address, telephone and EXCAVATING , dozer , batkhoe ·~ three references to and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· Personnel Director , fi e ld , Bock Hoe Serv ice, ' NAMCO, 3928 Montclair " 1 : . Rutla nd. Ohio. Phone 742·2l?OO· Rd . , Birmingham, AI. -/ TURLEY 'S WRECKER Service. Red with white vinyl top, ca retu1-1y driven and loaded 35213, or call toll free 1-100Racinv, Ohio . Day or night. with every option Inc. air, tilt wheel, speed and cruise, 633-8441 . 949·2657 . full power . Company car , never titled. .' ·1n Syracuse, Ohio behind Hubbard Green House. Watch for sale signs. A very nice l'h story NORTH NOW HA5 AT THE PHOTO PLACE ROGER HYSEll GARAGE But there's 12 top tricks? MEA~S DEADHEAD Pomeroy , 0 . 2-10-lfc 13: Carol Burflett & ~.' Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service I'll. 992-21.. New ~ R:~port Karenlna JJ ; New s 20. 10:30- Loc k , Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :oo-News l ,,.,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Dick Cavett 10: Over Ea5y 33 . 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,, , 15: Starsky & Hulch 6. 13; Mash. 8; ABC News 33 ; Mo\llf " Bu t Not For Me" 10. 12 :0G-Ja nakl JJ; 12 :05- MO\IIe " Design ing Woman" 8. 12 : 4()-Toma 6,13 ; 1:00-Tomorrow 4 ; l :SG-New$ 13 . Hogan's Heroes IS; 6 :(10-.- News J,j,$, 10, 13, IS: ABC . HOMESITES for solv , 1 acre and ' d. up. Middl epor t, near Rvt 1an Co lt 992·748 1. CAU. THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY LINCOLN HTS. - THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 ~ - '~·· MOORE'S Garage$ Hocking Valley Bluegrass ?0 : Marshall U. 33.7 JG-Holtywood Squares J.• ; S100,000 Name That Tune • ~· Tattletales 8; MacNeil Lthrer R~t 10,33; Thot' s Hollywood! 10. 8:()()-Chlps 3,4,15: Welcome Back, Kotler 6,13; Once UponA Classic 20,33. 8:3<f-Fish 6. 13 ; Originals 20: Amlotle 33. 9·()()-Biack Sheep Squadron 3.4,1S; Barney Millet' 6, ll: Hawaii F lve 0 8. 10; Advocales 2(),33. 9 :3<f-A .E .S. Hudson Street 6.13. 10:0G-Pollce Woman J, 15 ; Baretla 6, 13; Ne'Ni Documentary • ; CBS : On The Air 8,10; Anna .I : J~ll ttle Rascals 3, 15; GI1Hg!n 's h . 4; . Brady Bunch ' 0~ FOR SALE : Hay , clover and mixed. $1 .25 per bole. 985-3906 . HORSE EQUIP: ~dbuggy:wagon : wagon seal ; work chtck w-poslllve ID day of sole. Not rtsponslblt for acclclenls. Food on prtmlsa>. Mrs. Maude Mas lor- Adm. of Eslalt · Aucltoneer- Bill Janes Mark A. Foley- Allarney of Eslale Phone 997·2181 --·--- pull d isc; 1935 Dodge automobile, 4 door , not runn ing. accordingly. No Inside conveniences. Terms: cuh or Tank SeMce ----- OUTBUILDINGS INCLUDING FARM MACHINERY, AUTOMOBILE, BUGGY, & HORSE DRAWN EQUIP: Ferguson mower ; 12 ln. 3 pt. braking plows ; trador harness, collars, bridles, etc.; 2 saddles ; sleigh; fodder cutter : 2 insllage cutters; braking plow ; dble. shovel plow ; manure spreader on steel ; mowing machine ; hay ledder; rake: disc. L9 · feed box; single & double trees ; neck yoke ; rope w-blocks , tools, etc. ; galv_a nlzed roofing ; new & USfi!'d lumb&r ; new storm windows ; wood silo to be torn down & removed ; scrap Iron ; drums l coma-alongs ; cab~~ ; 7 rolls new barbed wlr~ ; woven wire; 7 model T coils; homemade soap ; Incubator. Gas engine (Magneto) 1~ HP.extra good. estimate, 24 hour service. Pomeroy Landmark For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Roofing Remodeling · Room AdditiOOs Res i d en t ia l and commercial. Call for Jack's Septic ~ r- JEPTIC TANK CLEANING Let us test. your water Frtt 9. _Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. • Call '1'12 - ~366 . SYRACUSE . OHIO. To ta l e lectr ic three bedroom home . Rust le SEllEN ROOMS and both on 2 Hill s. 992·2063 . ocres . Old Rt. 33. Show n by ap· FOR SALE: lf. a cre , a rooms and pointment only . 992-751-3 bath , fruit oulbuildings . plent y 1975 KAWASAKI 100, like new. Only 425 miles plus helmet. near chu rch and, On close the of garden space Stoteto rood $450. Phone b14·667 -3333. mine area. Plen ty ol wate r, ' olso rural wa ter. Will se ll wi lh or wit hout furn iture. Phone 742-2068 . IN GALLIPOLIS •289.95 ____..., 1---------------------~------------~, _;;;:.__ Anyday , anytime. Phone 985-31114 1960 CHEVROLET 2 ton . N&eds REGISTERED POLlED Hereford Bull . comong 5 years old . Gensam& mechan it work . Hos a tle . o proven Sire and with good new ly buill 6 cylinder mo tor, [Onformot ion. A Cold Diamond $300. 1962 Ford V·8 pitkup. 352 "' Silver Regent comb ination , malar. Ru ns .good, $300. Col! Also , Mossey Fergu son 10 614 ·698 .52 13 olter 4 pm . Horse tractor with 42" mower 197 1 2·dr. Fiat 850 Special. 1974 and other olfach ments , Frank Kawasaki 90cc cycle . 992· 317J Clelond, il o" 184 , Rocina, OH or 992-5131. 45771 or Phone 949·2071 . 200 SAL ES MIX ED hoy , $1 .50 a bale . Clinton Pitter , 949 ·2083. RUST IC HIL LS. Sy racuse. Nice 197< DATSUN PICKUP . $7100. throe bedroom home, total 997-7<53. electric. car pe ted , witfl corport o nd air conditioning . Phone HAY FOR sole. Alla.lfo . dover and 992 - 5~48 . Timothy . Also crop ground lor rent ar shares. Phafle 742·2566. TWO HOM~ sites for 5al e nea r Solem Center. Rural water . SEVE N TRUC K toppers. 7-42·3154 . 742·27 46: 1976 FORD F· IOO 300 CID . 8' bed. Twin swi ng· lock mir rors. Rodio. 8Y OWNER: 5 oc;re s with 9 room house, FREE GAS , 2 cor go rage , · Rear ste p bumper . Ew:celtent summer kit chen and bordered co ndit io n. 'A lte r 5. Co lt by 2 creeks , Col t 985·:3827 . 992-5785. 1%8 350 HONDA , $250. Plu s JUST COMPLETED new house in Middleport . For more informo· Suzu ki f or ports, $40 . 742·2349. tian ,.coll992·2238 o r 992:5304 , NICE PIGS for sol&. After 5. call HOUSE FOR sole in Pomeroy . 5 949 7857 . minute wolk to to wn ond sc hool. alu minum sid ing , storm windows , and doo rs. wall I a ~ wa ll co·rpeting lhroughoul . 2 or 3 bedrooms . Com ple 't e ly re mode led kitc hen wit h built-in opplionces , Iorge both, larg e front and bock po rct"~ es . fenced yord , ba se men t and lols of storage spoce . Off stree t pa rk· in g. Sho wn by appointme nt on· ly . Rog~r Abbott , 992-6 1_1 4 or 992-2377. If you want the _lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. ' Call us today. Pomeroy Landmark Business Services Fr iends 6; CBS New• ! , 10: Over Easy 33 . 7:oo-Cross Wlls 3.4: Llor> Club 6; Gong Show ! ; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13: Gilligan'• Is. 15: TELEVISION VIEWING HARD FEELINGS, INTO THE CIWR .... l7 FT. Coachman Cam per , Sleeps 6. s.tt -co ntoined . 99'1·75 13. 4P,M . Jo'riUaY 1t1ft~rnoon • STARCRAFT FALL Sole . Mini· motors , 20' and 22', TroV&I Tra ilers . 18' 5" S3.799. 25' 1" Bu nkhouse $.4 ,875 . Fold·down, S1.700 up. We sail ,ervice and qua li ty , Open Sundays, Camp Conley Starc rolt Sale5 . Rt , 62 , N. ol PI, Pleasonl . ~~=:.::::::-:=---~ 1973 FRANKLIN TRAVEL Tra ile r, Tutlllday - · --- CJ.11tu.ary : 6 cenUI per wont $3.00 rninirnwn, Coa.sh ill advance. Tht! Pubh.sher r~llt!rvl$ the right Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Albony . SIAR Kennel , Boarding . Indoor ond outd001 tuns . 3.00 &dlya ~•ev•s . 161 4) 698-3200. .... !dll)'S trodtl or lrQin. New ond us..d Ri"SiNo 100 1.10 - HOOf HOLLOW Ho"••· Buy , ..u sodcUes . Ru th 1~ Word!! ur Undt-r Cws h ida)' '~~ :=~ DJillvSenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 30, 1978 "· ME AN' I/OU �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 30,1978 r ------------------ -- ------~ Funeral Home. ERNEST D. BARNHART Ernest D. (Emle) Barnhart, 51, Bradbury Road, Middleport, died early Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Barnhart was born Nov. 30,1926 at Darwin, a son of William Dale and Elsie Douglas Barnhart, a!Jo of Bradbury Road, Middleport. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wile, Ruth Ernestine Johnson Barn)lart, a daughter, Cheryl Denise, at borne; a brother, Ronald L. Barnhart , of Bremen; his mother-In-law and lather-Inlaw, Ellen and Francis Johnson of near Pomeroy and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by a brother, Kenneth William Barnhart. Mr . Ba rnha rt wa s a member of the Bradbury Church o( Christ and was veteran of World War II having served with the U. S. a Army. He was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Leg ion . Mr . Barnhart had been employed as an equipment operator with the Columbus and South· ern Ohio Electric Co. lor' the past 30 years. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald Raley officiating. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. GINO J. PJEROTII Gino J. Pierotti, 70, 218 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, died Pilot forced to land .ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY :I Area Deaths !I Meigs Property Ewing Funeral Home this ALBERT BAER Albert Baer, Forest Run, evening and Friday from 2..t died this morning at h!J and 7-9 p.m. residence. Funeral services Transfers will be announced by Ewing SPECIAl. SAI.E Running out of gasoline in an automobile Is ooe thing but In an airplane ? That's something else. However, James Whetzel, 43, Danbury, Conn., luckily lived through the erperience Thursday afternoon when his single engine Comanche 250 ran out of gasoline while flying over Meigs County . Fortunately, Whetzel wsa able to land the craft in a hay field at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goeglein on the Flat woo ds Road near Pomeroy. Adding to the dangers of the landing, which could have been diaastrous, was the fact the ha y field ha s la rge groundhog holes which could have easily caused the plane / TWO DAYS ONLY CLIFT()N H. WULIAMll Lavada Wheeler, Pete Clifton H. (Jumbo ) Wbeeler to Pete Wbeeler, Williams, 92, College Road, Lavada Wbeeler , 1.40 acres, Syracuse, died Wednesday Salisbury . afternoon at his residence. Pat E. Mitchell, aka Clair Mr. Williams was the son of E. Mitchell, Marcella Sue the late Clarence Percy and Mitchell to Danny R. Tillis, ..·-·-~-~­ Alice Hoffman Williams. He Saundra K. Tillis, .42 acre, was a!Jo preceded In death by Rutland. one daughter, Jean Williams Evelyn Virginia Moore to BAG MAKER/SEALER! Jones, and one sister, Gladys Charles M. Salser; parcel, WEST BEND. MAK ES BAGS TO PERFECT May. Pomeroy. ---~--S tZ E - rm EXCESS BAGGA GE Mr. Williams was In the oil Charlotte Wolfe, Gale E. and gas business all his Ufe. Wolle to Donald A. May, Regular $29.95 He was a 32nd Degree Mason. Vivian M. May, .69 acre, 95 He is survived by his wife, Pomeroy. Grace Capehart Williams, Perfect for lefto~rs. fresh Larry L. Baker, Phyilis L. the following ·children , Mrs. BakertoPauiJ. Pauley, Lois fru 115 and veget ~bl e s , Ernest Avazo Sisson, A. Pauley, I.OB acre, Chc'!let . clothing , silverware, pa in t brushes and mor ~l Syracuse; Hulbert Williams, John Tucker, Maxine R. Akron ; Vera May Tannehill, Tocker to Harry E. Cla rk, Jo Parma; J ohn P . (Ja ck) Ann Clark, 2.76 acre, Williams, Syra cuse , and Rutland. Thomas H. Williams , Columbus ; eight grand- · · children and It greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be cents a P.acka!l.e off on any_ men's Hanes Red: held 1 p.m. Saturday at Label underwear. Includes knit briefs, ,T-shirts, Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Dwight Zavitz officiating. athletic shirts and boxer shorts, regular and Burial will be in Mound Hill extra large sizes. Cemet ery , Gallip olis . Friends may call at the funeral home this evening MEN'S from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. WASffiNGTON - (UPI) Administra tion officials, under pressure from striking farmers and restive farm Flare leg. choice of 4 styles, 80 per cent cotton , 20 per cent bloc congr essmen, Wedpolyester. Our Mr. Leggs brand, sizes 29 to 38 waist , nesday unveUed a new aid le ngths 30 to 36 inc hes. Spec ial Sa 1e Pri ce. pa ckage which Vice Jack Wade Osborne, 21, estimated President would Walterraise Mondale farm . Mansfield, who escaped from the Middleport jail sometime Income by $3 billion to $4 I' early Monday morning was billion this year. apprehended In Mansfield at 8:45 a. m. Thursday, Middleport Police Chief J. J. White House news conference that if Congress passes a Cremeans reports. Chief Cremeans said more far-reaching bill Reg. $2.49 stretch belts fit all sizes 24 to 34, light pendingence In a Senate-House 1 · I t WO Osborae was apprehended by confer committ ee , an d · d ar k COOrS, magne f IC b UC k 1e. Specta the Richland Co unty Sheriff's day price. Department and will be President Carter would veto it. Bergland said the adreturned to Meigs County .. Osborne was Indicted on ministration plan would be charges of possession of put into effect under existirig stolen property by a recent law. Meigs .grand jury. FRIDAY, MARCH 31st and SATURDAY, April 1st OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR - New Sor inq line by Caoer-Mates. - Reg 11lar sl~es~ to 18. SALE sl5 SAVE ON MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR Officials so REG $32 oo .... ..•.•• ..••••••.••.•••••.', ••.••••••••SALE 525.59 REG: $30:oo ••••••••• ••• ••••••• •••••• : .... ... . .. . ... SALE 523.9: REG. S26 .0Q •••• oo o••••• ••• oo •••••••• ••••o •• ·· · · · ···SALE $20.7 REG. S17 .00 •••• o•. •• ••••• ••• ••.••• . •• oo ••·· · ······ SALES13.59 REG. S16 .00 •••••. ••• ••••••• ••• o•••••••• ••• •• •••••• SALE 512.79 REG. S14.00oo o•o oo••····· ····· · ·· · ······ · ·•· o•• •• •· SALE $11.19 REG $13.00 .••••• •••• ••••••.••• o•••••••• ••• ••·••••• o. SALES10.39 . . . . SALES879 REG. $11.00 · •o•• · ··· ·· · ·• •o•••••• •o •o•o•• ••• •••• · · · GIRLS' SHORTS Large select ion of the latest styles Including track shorts. Sizes 2 to 4, 4to 6x and 7to 14. · Jail escapee apprehended Wednesday at Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe. Mr. Pierotti was the son of the late Colombo and Odella Barsotti. He was also preceded In death by one brother, Bruno. He was a member of hte Pomeroy Sacred Heart Catholic Church, American Legion Southway Post, Columbus, and · he was a Vetera01.Memorial Hospital veteran of World War II. ADMITTED - Clifford He Is survived by t wo Brown, Rutland ; ·Ralph Hall, sisters, Olga Pierotti , Pomeroy ; Helen Gibbs , Pomeroy; Ucla Ebersbach, Hartford ; Franklin Molden, Columbus, and one brother- Rutland; Myriam Jacobs, in-law, Robert Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Gertrude Swartz, Columbus. Middleport; Mary Divers, · Funeral services will be New Haven ; Roy Neff,, held at the SaCred Heart Middleport; Roy Frecker, Catholic Church Saturday at Minersville; Elija Powell, 10 a.m. with the Rev . Father Pomeroy; Lois Weaver, Paul Welton officiating . - Mason; June Gardner, Burial will be In Sacred Heart Parkersburg. Cemetery. . . Discharged Hobart Roaary services will be Riggs, Herbert Rose, Donald conducted this evening at Laudermilt, Kethel Hatfield. 7:30 p.m.' Friends may cail at TO ORGANIZE MIDDLEPORT A meeting to organize the Hit 'n Misses girls and wom~n's "softball teams will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Royal Crown garage on N. Second Ave., Middleport. All members of the Hits 'n Misses senior girls' team, ages 14·18, are .asked to at· tend. Any former members of the Hits 'n Misses, any age, may report for the . new women's team and if there are still openings on the team, others may try out. SONGFEST POMEROY - A songfest will be held at the Pomeroy Seventh -day Adventist Church at 7 p. m. Saturday. All gospel singers and participate. The public is Invited. Stop In Keep Ohio's forests clean and green and they will continue to provide renewable benefits for all, Sl!YS the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. MEN's WORK UNIFORMS 81/2 oz. twU I work pants of 65 per cent polyester , 35 per cent cotton. permanent press. Regular sj ze 29 to 4.4 waist, e xtra size 46 to 50 wa ist . Choose navy blue. olive green. suntAn , charcoal or forest green . __ Matching sh irts In regular s izes 14¥7 fo .l7, exr ra large sizes 18 to 20. Short .!i_eeve.shirts tO match s ma ll, me diUm, large and edra large . Regular Size S8.95 Pants.. o, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sale $8.33 Regular Size $7.95 Shirts • • • a a a . o o o • • • • • • o • • • o • • • o . . . . . .. . . . . .. . Sale 17.33 Extra Size $9.95 Pants. · •· o•••o. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . ... oo• • •. •• Sale l9.ll Extra Size $8.95 Shirts •• o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . . . . . . Salt17 .3l $6.95 Short Slte\le Shirts •• , • ••••• • ••• • •.• o••••• o.. •o o•• •••••• Sa I.e S6.3l 0 BLUE ·DENIM JEANS Prewashed denim . 80 per cent colton. 20 per cent polyester. c hoice of three styles. Sizes 8 to 18 in regulars . and slims. · FRIDAY AND 'SATURDAY . MAKE A SUNDRESS! Accoun t A Bathing Suit! A S1,1per Top! G et rich ! A Pair of Shorts ~1)~1 . Regular savings odd up 12.95 HUSKY SIZES-- ............·................. SALE '9l8 1 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Permanent press. two pockets, full shirt tail , ·Sil)all ( 14, 14'h l. m e dium (1S-lS'12 L large (16-16'12 ), extra large (1717112). Our regular price $S.9S. -· ~ Meigs County RACINE HOME NATIONAL . BANK RACINE . REVERSIBLE$, POPULAR WIDTHS. $_1__ ,,~~ ~#. 1f2 PRICE ·~··-·._••_._••_•.._Sa_l_e~~--l Reg.S2.oo . . .... .. Sale$l.S9 Reg.$2 .35 . ... .. . , Sale$1.89 Reg. S2.60 ••• •••• ,.$ale $2.09 Reg . Sl.oo ....... . . Sale S2.39 ·woMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES • • at e whi eh wa:j fon~d do wn m Mci~S C'nunl}' Thu rSt111Y. w a~ ch·li ~ ht ed tlwt the plane w.ns on the forn 1of her g,r undi)CII'<'IIL". M t·. 1.1 11d Mt·s . Albel't C : t M.·~ Ie in , Flalwuo ds Hoad , ncar P tlme rtly , enttne RUBBERMAID PLANTERS A brand new selectiqn at special price. Win'dow color and toots Limited quantity, not every size, mostly Cannon make. Home .Furnishings Department, 1st Floor . . SAVE 30% DECORATOR INDUSTRIES CUSTOM MADE DRAPES -and d idn't give Ute judges a lllat Ohio's judges have not chairma n of the Senate Finance Committee, said the while the cost of living has pay raise a t all , it Htill wouldn 't be $HIO a year per employee /' he s~id . worU1whilc . The senator " U you took the $6 million had a pay ra ise in 4 h~ years workers a t a c.:o st of $!) million . Speck said revenue growth would ful'nish the funds. 'The judges ' pay hike is effective upun ermcLI1 1enl nf the bill , while lh e s U-1 Ic Cmplt1yet.--s will ha ve lu wftil 1-'iftt•t•u ( ·.. uts \ 'ul. :!~ . N u . :! l !'i CLEVELAND . -- THE CLEVELAND BOARD OF EDUCATION'S 11,000 employees were not paid as scheduled today because the system, again, didn't· have the funds to cover the $5 million payroll. Board clerk-treasurer Michael Hoffman aaid. the district bas only about $600,000 available to pay employees and that no more tax advances can be expected - except for a $3 million State Foundation payment at the end of April. . ~Perfect size lpr couples, ._.- - ' si09les, students , . , where craftsmen still car~ •. ~ uses·)u'!\2 cups of olllo fry one or two servings In a few minutes ~ No-SUck surface Inside and out , ,,. ~ Plastic cover and slotted frying elecb lc spoon included . S1995 OAKLAND, CALIF. - A BAR HAS AGREED TO pay $130,000 to the ex-wife and two children of a man who died from alcoool pol11011ing after downing 10 straight sbota of !51-proof rum on hia •21st pirthday. Alameda County Superior Court Judge Stanley Golde approved the settlement In a suit by Kathleen Ewing and her two aons, Robert, 9, and Ahtbony, 7, against the Cloverleaf Bowl In nearby Fremont. · OPEN SATURDAY 9130 A.M. TO QtfiO ., • ,.... ... .• ' unti l .July 2. l' ft• i ft' r ' s l f 11d l'r Se n. Tlwmus A Villl Ml'l t•r, H-As h land , pr opost•d an illiiC!Ulmc nt to 111 a k t1 Ill(· jm lgcs Wui1 until tllat da iP .. IJut it was dt'fcatcd 1•n :1 lli-lli vol e. 1.1 . C: (•v. HidHII'Ji F . Cl'lt'!:ih.' dt•t·l irwd l.n hn•ak tl14' lie . T he n wjor aJIH'JHilllt'llt, spons11re<l by ticn. Paul K Pfei fe r , H-Buc yi·us. cut back t he t'op-:m la ricd judgl'S . aHI(' I Id J n~·n t , of thl' lJil111 lilt' r lllrr ju:itk t• !)upt't' IIIC CmU'I ll lll h ' 111\iy $55, ()()() II Yt'Hl'- instt•Hd uf $1i0 ,000. He n ow t' Ht'll S $4:1,U00. J\ssod ai L· ju~t il'e~ nf Ihl' ~~ 11Jl r4 ' 1 114 ' Cour t , now al $4 U,Q(KI , would IIWkt• $4!1,000 1115\.ead o[ $5:1,000, a mi 4'UUI'l of HJIP\.!fll:; judgt'.'i, now Hl W\111\ tl $:17,()(HJ , would nw kt• $4~ .(HMI !Conti nued on p•ge 10) Three children killed in fire AHCli BOIJ) , Ohio I UPI I ~ worker s earning less tha n CLEVELAND - VOLUNTEERS HAVE BEGUN circulating hundreds .of petitions demanding th~ ouster of Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinlch as the formal effort w recall the mayor began in earnest Thursday. The first petitions showed up in downtown Cleveland Thursday afternoon' while a central coordinating group was formed to organize the drive. Excellent selection of patterns ·and colo~s for every room · in your house. excellent quality, expertly made, b~ing in your window measurement and save now . Also save 1SO per cent on matching custom made bedspreads. 'SALE pointed out under the circwnstanccs ,'' state workers, it wouldn't be allocated for state Supreme Court and court of appeals judges. The 20-to 41kent hourly pay raise lor some 75,000 state VAN WERT, OffiO - RICHARD LEE MASON , 24, asked to be sentenced to death and threatened suicide If his wish was not granted after he pleaded guilty to two murders, attempted murder and robbery Thursday. Mason entered the guilty pleas!\) the four charges in Van Wert County Commoo Pleas Court. They stemmed from two kiillngs during a robbery at a tavern in Van Wert Coonty in February 1974. Y2 PRICE _-DEEP FRYER ...,,,.,ct,"'""'REGUW '27.50 Nevertheless, Sen. Ha rry Mes hel , D -You ngs town , pay raise wer e deV4lted to 18-14 to cut out one-third of LOUISVILLE, KY. - THE FBI SAYS I'D SOLVED the Feb: 17 robbery of an estimated $3,000 from the Liberty National Bank in LouisviUe with lbe surprise arrest of a Lorenzo Williams, LouisviUe. The FBI said it arrested Williams, 26, at llle intersection of llle Watterson Expressway and Dixie Highway. His auln was surrounded by patrol cars when city police officers and FBI agent& working on another case recognized him from a description , according to an 'FBI sp9kesman. BED SHEETS FRYette said Meshel. the treasury can curren tly spare. "This is llle best we can do by the increase which had been Schools remained open Wednesday and Thursday, although attendance was far below normal. Only two of the district's 50 bus drivers crossed teacher picket lines. QISCONTINUED PAnERNS ~COLORS Sizes 10-101!2, 11 -11 y 2, 12-13 in' white or grey, double wear cushion foot, no bind stay up top. tripled." Sen. Sam Sp eck , 11-Ncw Meshel said that even if the Concord, to give an extn1 fi ve $6 .1 million cost of the judges' cents an hour tu the ~tnt e ~nncmlme nl meas ure, the senators vOted Brunswick Education Association. SAVE •20.00 .........................'59.95 UESfi!EN). from the genera l revenut! fund, amounts to mor e than .state employee groups. It amounts to between $416 and $832 a year, and state employee groups have called for a minimum of $1 an hour to 20 percent across the boa rd - closer to $2,000 a year. The cha mbe r turned duwn , 11 lo 21, <In 'J'IH't'l' t'ilildJ:PII Wl'J't' killed , four yow 1~stt>r:; lms pilai ll'.t>tl mHf lOflr d ighlcrs treat ed for ~m okc inha l3tion m c-t fi rt• ThursdHy at . cente r . iJ duy (; Hrt ' Ar clibol<l Fir e Cld ef Hichar·d 1•:rbskom sHid the deuths and injul'ies were ~ II ca used by sriwke inhalution . Ki lled were : Jaeuh f: r t~ ht~ r . Cau~c 11f tiH· blu :o.' , whid 1 d ill an cst imnt t•d $4 0,\HIII da !ll ll l~c·, lw.t l nnl Imen (\t' tCI"Il li IW ll Police probe two accidents M i ddle port P oli('t' i nve:-:; Ligated t wo rn iriUr t-JC· ddcrrts 'l'hun:tl.ay . Al 9: 10 <\.I lL , 11 c:ar drive n by Gcpq.;f! E. Bcrmctt, Leon , Ill W. Vo1. , tra ve li ng nur1h uf S . IU Third Ave., i t t•nc- w.ay SIJ Uth- 4' mon ths ; Lauric l.h!Hs, :1 yea rs ; a nd Chr is topher De rna linc, :t yem's . l.njurlxi wer'c : .lilt ki c l.u ~ o , 7 weeks ; Dav id Lu gn, month s; Jill Li ec hty, rnonU1s; Dt~ v id l.ict:hly. :1 years ; and Jenn y Sommer, 1 year ~ . The two Liechty children were in in tensive ca •·c this murning at 'l'oledu Hnspil.rt l. The Lugo l'hi ld was i n fa ir conditinn a nd U1e Sonmwr yo ut h in ~ r itil'al ~~~ l he Medica l Cqilege Hospital. Erbs kor n said till.~ fir e apparently st(lrlcd in lh() attic of the Robert Hnusch home a nd spreud bctwcm1 Brunswick school system entered its third day tnday with no negotiations scheduled between the school board and the ' SAVE •39.95. ........................•69.95 ~-~ lllem with llle leadership ." As it cleared llle House last November, llle bill contained a judicial salary increase but no raise for state employees. Prior to pass ing th e co nferenc e "We will have to review the am e ndme nts a nd discuss gone up by 46 percent aud "the work of the courts has BRUNSWICK, OHIO - A sTRIKE BY TEACHERS IN the Regular $109.90 upright sweeper and' attachments wo~n le gis la tiv e committee . in weeke nd recess. $55.5 million required to fund the increase, $35 million of it ANAHEIM, CAUF. - MICKEY MOUSE ON .STRIKE ? Donald Duck quacking on a picket line? That was the prospect at Disneyland this weekend . Some 1,700 employees, including lllose ~ho play the costumed cartoon characters, have scheduled a strike to begin at midnight Saturday. ''The negotiations have completely broken down and hopes for preventing a strike don 'I look good at lllis time," Bob Gable, secretary-treasurer of Retail Clerks Local 324, said · Thursday. SPECIAL PRICES EUREKA SWEEPER SALE Regular $79.95 deluxe canister sweeper llle bill," said Rep. Harry J. Lehman, D.Shaker Heights, after the Senate had adopted llle bill and joined the House of the recommendation of ., KENT, OHIO - MEMBERS OF the May 4 Coalitoon lield a rally at Kent State University, but KSU president Brage Golding refused to speak to about 30 protesters who gathered outside his office following Thursday's rally - attended by about 300 people. · Golding later issued a statement saying tbe university "simply cannot, and will not, allow our priorities to be altered by engaging In nonproductive dialogue with small numbers of persons on an issue which is presently, and in our view rightly , under the lawful jurisdiction of the courts." ' SPECIALS planters, COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The state Senate has approved pay raises for state and loca l judges and most state employees, but significant amendments may se nd the entire matter to a joint $20,000 a year falls fa r short f.News. •. .•in BriefsJ Reg. ·s 14.00o . .. .. . .. .. . . o.. . .. . ~ . . .. ~ .. . ........ Sale $11.19 Reg. Sl2oOO •••• •• ••• •• ~ ······· · ··o · · · ·· · ······ ·· · Sale$ 9.59 Reg. Slt.oo ............. ~··· ··· · ·····o·········· SaleS 8.79 Reg. SlO.OOoo• •••••oo••···· · · •o••o······ ·· · ··· · ·· SaleS 7.99 Reg. s 9.oo........................ :.. oo•o••••o• Sale$ 7~19 hanging confe r ence committee with ·::,:::::::::::.~'}':::::::::::;:;:::::::;~::::::~:::;::::::::::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...~:::::::::!::~-=:::: ~*:::::w.-:~: New colors and styles in regular sizes 12 to 20 and extra si zes 14'/2 to 52. sill planters, decoratilte. " We may well go to The Senate passed llle bill unanimously Thursday alter rebuffing attempts to delay the judges• salary Increase .;md boost the amounts for state workers. · House leaders said they will need until at least next Tuesday to unrave l th e amendments, most of which apply In the 25 to 45 perc"ent salary hikes afforded llle 620 judges. CONDITIONER SHAMPOO CUSHION FOOT WORK SOCKS 2 ·~·· _------·_-•••• ..-· _. ._••-••_••_." ••_. Ca·r e for. DandruH' DAVIi 4 D PAIR 1 $2 39 S COSMETIC DEPARTMENT SALE PRICES Discontinued styles, solid colors and patterns selected from regular stock. Home Furnishings, . 1st Floor. t(• AT . By LEE LEONARD UP! Stalehouse Reporter Reg. 54 . 79 ... .. . ... .. . . ... .. ... ................... a e • Reg. $6.79 •• •• •••• •••••••• ; ••••••••• •• •••••••••• •• Sale $3.39 Reg.$7.79 •••• •• •••• ••• .'':: •• ••• •• ••• •••• ••• •••• • •• Sale$3.89 R eg. $8.7 9 ....... ..' .. . .. . . . .... ..... .. .. . ......... Sale S4 •39 SIZES 30 TO 44, LEATHERS, VINYLS, JEANS BELTS, TABLE COVERS ~ t( '6~ Poopl~ MEN'S PARIS BELTS Four-year<Jld Nichola Pickens , daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Pickens, allllough dwarfed by tl•e plane of James Whetze l, Danbury, Conn .. Pay hikes are approved for judges, employes , Ole group of mostly pop music. SMALL LOT FOR . .For '10~ FOR (l\'6\ Super . Fabric! A Home Bank FOR THIS SALE 2 f&~e remor~obly ! '8.88 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Fridav. March 31. 1978 8-TRACK TAPE SPECIAL BOY.S' •10.95 MR. LEGGS Open o Savings DAY SALE L muslclans are invited to SOON CLEARANCE '1 2 77 1.,·-~~-·-·-·--·-·-~"-~-·---·-·-~"--·---·-·-+-~"-"::... 2_.7,~9"._·-·· ~ s!~~~eB0~n~er~~~~dt~r! BO·YS'. J.EAN s.BELTS NEWI FLEX '1'' plane was refueled and all From •1•• '1 ••95 AND '15.95 PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS Whetze l glided for the landing between some power given permission to secure gasoline and attemp t a holes covered with hay as a ta keoff by the Federa l safety measure. Aviati ~ n Agency in CinWhetzel walked out a path CiMati. for takeoff. Whetzel was taken to the On the first attempt the Gailia-Meigs Ai rport in plane became bogged down in Gallipolis by Ray R Pickens, mud as the takeoff started. a son-in-law of the Goegleins After local residents freed the to get 15 gallons of gasoline to plane a second successful use in getting his plane back (Continued on page 10) into the air. $ALE I UJ1veil new package to crash. lines ln front ol the Goeglein Only that much gasoline' home and the gro und wa s used because more creating another potential would have increased the danger. weight of the plane adding Landing sale and sound, more problems on the takeWhetzel began contacting off. Individuals lor getting the Whetzel had flown to plane airborne. It was first Missouri to visit his mother believed the plane might and was enroute to Danbury have to be dismanted because when the Incident occurred. it might not be able to take off He had purchased the plane again due to muddy spots in In December. This was his the hay fie ld. first long trip. However, Whetzel was Before dark last night , the These lllree students of Mrs. Barbara Demosky at the Meigs Junior High Schoo l created scenes to reenforce their study of U. S. History. The students have used plaster of paris, styrofoam, clay and other materials to create llle settings. The students from the left are Chuck McCloud , a Liberty Bell replica; Lynn Smith , a scene depicting sheep herding in WyomiQg, and Adam Ma rtin , a replica of lll e White House in Washington, D. C. the wa ils of the two-story buildi ng. Mrs. Hausch ca lled the fi re dcpa r lment when lhe smoke begtm Spread ing into 01 room where the c hildren were napping . btJu lld stf ccl., stru ck n so uth~ bound cur driven by Sidney Little. Mldtilcport . Damugcs were li~h l iind Bcnnct.t was dtcd 10 intt yor 's c:uurt un .~.; har j..\ c s {) f t ru vclin g th e wrung wuy 1!11 a one wu y street. At 12::10 p.m . nca r th e cornel' of Mill und North Second Ave., u vchid c drive n hy .J ;i n H~!i K Mc l.uh r, H:.H.: inc, st nwk the reHr of a cur dri vur1 by Ht!lty Fcl.ty. I.Hngs· ville, stuppe<J in t he !nne of truffic, There were mi nor d am~ gcs . McLain was cited on a n assured c\cru d is ta nce charge. Blankenship addresses COVIC members Thursday Last night's speaker at COVIC's meeting in Oscar's Place answered "yes" to two ed the warning that if they don 't follow through ·'this country will deteriorate to a questions - second-ra te positi on." · labor and management fqnction in their respective roles without being at ~ Ca n eoch other 's throat? - Ca n these two leading components of our economy engage in industrial relations instead of industrial warfare ? And then Douglas Blankenship, president of the TriState Building Trade Council and co-cbairman of the Huntington Area Labor Management Conference Board, add- tions wi th 10 management and 10 uniun me1n.bers along with two represe11li11g the public. A CO"C hainn an from eac h side was chosen IntroduCing the speaker to The speaker then cited the 30 attending was Mat Redling of Huntington Alloys, stalemated labor disputes who is president of the Cen· which it helped resolve. " Perhaps the gt·ea test tral Ohio Valley Industrial thing that these new a11d proCouncil. Tom Tope, president of the gressive steps in la b~ r­ host Gallipolis Area Chamber ma mr gement relations hips of Commerce, .welcomed the a re beginni ng to establish i.s visitors. Blankenship told how the Huntin gton Area La bor Manageme nt Conference Board was established flmn among 68 member urganiza- sibililies," he conelu_dcll , " both labor a nti management, to our communities to get involved. We have a bc lte r pi;Jl'c tu li ve and i l bet· tc r place tu wurk. '' most importa nt uf a ll , Wt~ have a responsibility to uur responsibility to keep our fo refa the rs to protect our heritage , to protc<.:l our state Nu m ber One in the nation, r egardless of the stale in which we reside . "We have a rt::sponsibi lil y to ma ke our conun uni ty C:J clder·s. to help those in need .. . ~l r·espunsibi li ty to IWJkc <.1 be tter way of life four nur I'CIJ , ami fur gclll:l a tiull."l nut yt!l horn ... a rcSJ)unsi bility to make uur llCJ lion scc:ond to · none. " Lel's nol :;hirk and hide from our re:-~ puns ibi li ti es , !)'Jth management a nd letbor·. For if we do, our nation and our J>eoplc wi ll surely s uf~ fe r." -- credibility - the rnosl important iilgredient which could exist between these t wo pilla rs of our econom ic commu nity ," Blanke~ship said . "We ·all have · respon - Music man production is ready All signals are " go" for the opening of Meredith Willson's Broadway show, " Music Man" at 8 p.m. tonight In the Meigs High School Aud·1 ltorium. The show has been In rehearsal for seVeral months under the direction of Mrs. Hunt, vocal music supervisor, with Laura Hoover as student director. AGCompanist is Lori Woods. Carrie Beth Bearhs, wbo has been heading the Paige costuming problems of the scene of the product ion. production , reports "everyAmong the well-known one is outfitted " for t onight's selections from the show a r ~ opening of one of the most ''Seventy-8lx Trqmbones,'' popular shows of all tilile on "Lyda Rose," "Til. There Broadway. Was You ," " YoU Got Playing ro manti~ leads will Troublen and. "Gary, Inbe Eric Scites as the " Music diana ." Man," Harold Hill, with The second showing will be Ly netta Whitti ngton as at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday . Marion Paroo,. the librarian. Advan ce tic kets in th e The show is backed by a vocai r eserved section may be chor us from the music purchased from the New department. There will be a• Yor k Clothing House or number of junior high school Swisher-Lohse Drug Store, students participating in one Pomeroy. t4 ,, � 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 30, 1978 baer barnhart pierotti williams