http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b8af0a63165c9a04d5eaac2dc213f1cd.pdf f3bdbc1bb265019ce26848d6f9430908 PDF Text Text I Je- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 3, 1977 Sources identified in Fascist cult demands return ·of old ways BySEIOGAWA TOKYO (UP!) - Rlgnust followers of a Japanese nowllst who committed hara ldri in 1970 stormed into the office of Japan's top busineBS organization today, seized .lour hostages at swordpoint, and demailded that Japan go back to rule by the emperor . and the mlUtary. Two of the hostages were released tonight alter 41> hours of captiVIty. The loor raiders, disciples of the late noveUst Yuldo Mishima, : rushed into the headquarters of the Japan Federation of Economic Organizations (Keidanren) about 4:30 p.m. (2:30 am. EST). They· wore Japanese style headbanda decorated with the Rising Sun emblem. Three were armed, carrying a pistol, a ShotgUn and a Samurai sword. Seized by the raiders, were Tetsuya Senga, 67, Keldanren 's managing . director, and three ol his assistants. Keidanren is an elite club made up of Japan's most powerful banks and industries. It has great political influence. Its chairman, Toshio Doko, often is called "the prime minister of Japanese business." JHe MEIGS tHEATRE CLOSED FOR · VACATION WATDf -FOR ·OPENING DATE was oot in the office at the time. Senga and Norio Nakamura, 24, a Keidanren public relations man were released unharmed 41> hours after their capture. The raiders still held Kazuio Koike, 43, and Makoto Ike, 3$, members of Senga 's staff. Senga and Nakamura quoted the raiders as saying : "We will not harm you because we are not leftists." Charging that Japan has been corrupted by post-war democracy and the leadership of businessmen, the four demanded an interview with Doko. He said be would talk to them only if they laid down their arms. Senga was meeting with Brazil~ busineBSman wllen the four stormed into . his office. The raiders let the Brazilian go, along with seven women secretaries they had captured on their way in. Police cordoned off Keidanren's building in downtown Tokyo about half a mile from Emperor Hirohito's palace, and talked to the raiders by telephone. They identified the rightists as Shunichi Nishio, 11, Yoshio Itoh, 29, Ta<!aaki Morita, 27, and Shunsuke Kiffiura, 42. Nishio and !tanh are fonner members of "Tate .no Kai" (Shield Society), a right-wing youth group organized by Mishima before his 19'10 suicide. Kimura and Morita were members of other far right political · splinter groups. Mishima was ~pan's top postwsr novelist and a Nobel Prize candidate. He killed himself in 1970 alter carrying our a similar raid with four of . his disciples on the eastern headquarters of the Japanese army in Tokyo. The five seized the commanding general, and Mishima madtl an impassioned speech to troops urging them to rebel and overthrow Japan's postwar constitution. The soldiers ignored him, and Mishima slashed his stomach with a knlfe in a gesture of harakiri. One of his followers then beheaded him, and then took his own life. Thursday's raiders styled themselves The "Youth League for Abolition of Y-P," a reference to the 1945 conferences at Yalta and Potadam where conditions lor Japan's 1945 surrender alter World War n were worked out by allied nations. a The action look is here In the Condo r . .. and it's a com- fonable, walk around shoe .ln classy smooth cowh ide. The fa shioned moe toe adds an extra sharp look. And Hush -Pupp1es,._ Casuals are born comfortable ... just for yo u. THE SHOE BOX BANK MERICARD Middleport, 0. Social Calendar FRIDAY WORlD DAY of Prayer observance, 7:30 p. m. Friday, Laurel Cliff .Free Methodist Church. Program by women's groups of Laurel Cliff and Hysell Run Free Methodist Churches. Slides on Haiti and special music. Public invited. SATURDAY WESTERN BOOT CB Club meeting, 7 p.m. Saturday at Racine Fire Station. . CAUTIONING that it wm be "a dilllcuit road ahead", Secretary o1 Slate Cyrus Vance reeeatly returned from a Middle East mlssioa to aaaeoa the poaalbffillet of peace Ia that region. Vance CODeluded that undenlaudlng and patience are required of ail parties If a meaalagfu! peace Ia to be achieved. HOSPITAL NEWS KRAMER BROKE SEATTLE, Wash. )upi) A. Ludlow Kramer, who Veterana MeJDorial Hoopilal ADMITTED - Pauline coordinated the $2 million free food giveaway Derenberger, Pomeroy; demanded by the Symbionese Mary Ha mm, Pomeroy; Liberation Army following Pearle Sigman, Middleport; the 1974 kidnaping of Patricia Warren Reeves, Albany; Hearst, filed for bankruptcy Virgie Blake, Middleport; Wednesday in federal court. Virginia Napper, .Racine; Kramer, ·former Secretary Karen Cremeans, Coolville; of State of Washington, said Herbert Reedy, Albany; he has run up debts of nearly Virginia Musser, Long $221),000 while holding only Bottom; Ida Young, Shade; Rose Marcinko, Reedsville; $77,000 in real aBSets. James Will, Pomeroy; Vera Drehel, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Vinas Lee, David Hutton, Virginia Mus8er. Rhodes would hit hard at bootleg cigarettes COLUMBUS'(UPI) - Gov. tax stamps would be subject James A. Rhodes, saying to seizure as cmtraband. The Ohio is losing about $22 offender would be subject to million a year because of the fine and jail term. bootlegged cigarettes, today The legislation also submitted legislation to tbe increases flle penalties for Genera I Ass em b I y counterfeiting tax stamps stren·gthening the stale's and )J<l8Se8Sing or selling enforcement powers and ~taxed cigarettes. increasing penalties. It also increases the reward "This bill will save the lor providing information taxpayers of this state leading to the recovery ·of millions of dollars per year in cigarette tax revenues. The lost tax revenue," Rhodes reward Is now 10 per cent of IDid legislative leaders in· a · the net value of the letter accompanying the bill. contraband up to $1,000. It The bill grants would go to :IAl per cent or up investigators in the state 11>' $10,000 under the bffi. Department of Taxation tbe Rhodes' proposal also power to arrest cigarette authorizes the state to revoke bootleggers. It also, for the cigarette vending and liquor first time, establishes tbe Ucenses of persons holding or crime of transporting more dispensing untaxed than 2,000 cigarettes into Ohio cigarettes, and to revoke any for the first time without illegal transporter's driwr's obtaining permission of the license. · Taxation Department. The penalty lor this new crime would be a maXimum 90 days In jail or $750 fine . Subsequent offenses would draw six months to live years in jaU or a muimum $2,500 fine. HORNUNG NAMED In additioo, quantities of WINCHESTEH, Va. (UP!) cigarettes in e:.:cess o' 5,000 -Former Green Bay Packer transported into Ohio without halfback Paul Hornung Wednesday became another in a long list of prominent sports figures to be chosen as marshal for a parade when he was picked· as this year's Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival sports marshal. · Hornung, now a television sports announcer, and a queen to be named later will preside over the 5th festival April 29, 30 and May 1. NEW SJORE HOURS The Following Furniture Stores Will Observe New Store Hours Effective Holzer Medical Center DISCHARGES _ John C. Benedict, Karen K. Brumfield, Mrs. Carl Burton and da ght B bbi J 0 De · U er, . o er, Leah J. Eichinger, Helen L. Fal'ley, Joyce M. Foglesong, Loretta J. Friend, Fred W. Glbba, Dollie Haselip, Susan L. Hoffman, Helen M. Howard, Diana L. Ihle, Norman R. Jarvis, Jerry W. Johnson, Jr., Carlton L. Mays, Mary J. McCarty, Billy G. Morris, Patricia .A. Peck, Frona K. Riffle, · Elvena Roberts, Sheila Sue Saunders; Kathleen L. Smith, Reba F. Tucker, Rev. Pleasaat Valley Hospital Kenneth · C. Vance; Yvonne DISCHARGES - Diana M. Walker, Elizabeth Wasch, ' Builder, Henderson; Mrs. Pribble Wilson. · BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. John Blutson, daughter, Gallipolis; David Spear.<, Mark Halley, son Gallipolis; Point Pleasant; Alice Mr. and Mrs. Charles J arreli, Gleason, Point Pleasant; son, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs: Hollis Cole, Point Pleasant; Richard Fetty, Gallipolis; Mrs. Pearl · McDermitt, Point Pleasant;. Richard Hatfield, Dexter, 0. ; Kevin Taylor, West . Columbia; Mrs. James Watterson, Apple' Grove ; Mrs. Gilbert Buzzard, Comfort, WV; and Elma McGuiness, · Point Pleasant. . . BIRTH - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs: Willial" Burris, Apple Grove . · CHARDON, 01Uo (uPI) ~ Winter's long, col<! grip has been a blessing to the maple syrup industry, accurding to state forester Ture Johnaon of Geauga County. BACK IN LINE,UP The prolonged deep freeze INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Indianapolis Racers' left has acted "like a cold wing Hugh Harris, the team's storage" for thousands of top scorer before he was syrup-producing maple trees sidelined by a lorn knee and also "has prevented ligament Jan. 25, should be bacteria frtlll entering the . back in the lineup In time for syrup and contaminating it!' "The proper cold-thaw the World Hockey AssOciation·playoffs in AprU, cycle in the next lew weeka should result in good quality the club said Wednesday. The Racers also announced maple syrup," Johnson said that defenseman Bryon today. Unle11 there's an unUIUBlly Baillinore, out 24 games with a pulled stomach muscle, kllg warm spell, the annual would be hack on the ice Maple Syrup Festival Friday night In a home game scheduled for April 15, 16 and 17 will be held as usual. against San Diego. "'!be ideal weather In the Indisnapolls also said II nell few weeks would be a had acquired veteran warm period of about three ·goaltender · Paul Hoganson, days with temperatures of 27, from the Cincinnati between 32 and 50 degrees, Stingers for future confollowed by a cold snap down siderations. to about :lA!," Johnaon said. "A few cycles like thai' and Nature's purhps will start working and the syrup will start flowing." Map1e Syrup Prospects excellent I His parents, his wife and one brother preceded him In death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ruffand Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with Denny Coburn officiating . Burial will be In Meigs Memory Garden . Friends may call at the chapel anytime after 10 a.m . Friday until time of services. The fam ily will be atthe chapel from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Monday Nlte Mixed Feb. 2s, 1977 Standings Team W. L. No. 5 No.2 No. 6 No.3 Nn 4 42 14 38 18 28 28 24-32 2432 No.I 1244 Team high series - Team No. 2 2275; Team No. 6 2188 ; Team No. 5 2154. Team high game - Team No. 6 784; Team No. 2763 and 758. Men ' s high series - Raymond Roach 555; Bill !Vwlrcum 5<17; Mose Norman 493. . Men's high game - Bill Marcum 227; Raymond Roach 191 and 189. Women's high series Naomi Floyd 467; Lucy Hendricks 460; Debbie Dobbins 423. Women's high game Naomi Floyd 182; Lucy Hendricks 178; Debbie Dobbins 170. DINNER ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan were Tuesday dinner guests ri Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley. · MANY GIFTS 40% INGELS FURNITURE AND 50% OPEN 9 TIL 5 MONDAY thru SATURDAY BAKER FURNITURE OFF OPEN 9 Tfl 5;30 MONDAY thru SATURDAY OPEN: RUTLAND FURNITURE 12 to 5 PM . OPEN 8 TIL 5 MONDAY thru SATURDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY .. MASON FURNITURE & SATURDAY OPEN 9 TIL 5 MONDAY thru SATURDAY r 'I CINCINNATI (UP!)- Dr. Raymond F . McCoy, coholder of the record for kllgest continuous service as a graduate school dean, Is retiring this y~ from his Xavier University post, school officials said Tuesday. McCoy, 83, dean of Xavier's gra<!aate scboolllillCe it was (ounded in 194&, will step. down · Sept. 1, and then assume a speclsl XaVIer "distinguished prole11or-. ship." McCoy's 31 ~an • grad acbool dean lies him with Dr. Robert Koenbr of Ball State Univtnlty In Muncie, Ind., for lonpllt continUQlll service in I1Ud1 a pollllion. McCoy Clint to laviw at the Sid of World War U, In Which he wa1 a special agent in milltarY intelligence, "He I'OIIIlded ~ itplel left by the Germani on the Frencbltallm front and was relpCillible for rounding up hi&b Nul offtclala in flle area around MWlic:h as the war ended," xavier ollclsllllkl. lavler Preaident Robert Mulligan called McCoy'• leadership at the school ''remarkable." I' i ·Archie scores .again in. MGM 'Scouting night~ By Hobart Wilson Jr. Featured by the appearance of two-time Reisma n Trophy winner Archie Griffin , the Tri-State Area Council Boy Scouts of America lea dership dinner wa s smashing success, Thursday night at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Arecord 18,690 was pledged to scouting by commuolty leaden in the Tri-8tale Area Council, which includes the Meigs-Gailla-Masoo District. Fifty-eight persoas attended. Griffin , former All; American foothali player at Ohio State University and now a running back for the Cincinnati Bengals in the National Football League, was guest speaker, and Vitus Hartley, Jr., Pt. Pleasant, chairman of the MGM Leadership Division, was master of ceremonies. Ha rtley also refereed "Running Up the Score for Scouting." "Tonight 's sum is twice a ' MILLARD CLAGG Millard Melvin Clagg, 66, Gallipolis, died Wednesday rortunate 11 811 my life." Griffin continued, "I've got a floe lamUy. The Lord blessed me with skllb! to play athletics. It's stiU bard lo visualize wbat bas happened the past lew yean." The Columbus native said priorities established by his parents was another reason for his success. "My parents taught me first to he a Christian. Th~n , they urged me to get an education and lastly, be a good athlete and Ways campaignS in the area . set a good example." The Tri-State Area Council is orgaaized into four that what we received last year," Hartley to ld the audience aft er the final pledge was turned in. Leo M. MacCourtney, vice pres ident and general manager of WOWK-TV, Channel 13, Huntington, is cha irman of the 1977 sustaining membe r shi p enrollment drive for the TriState Area Council. The yea rl y fund-raising dinner is held to supplement funds received from United Center. He was a son ot the late Charles and Melinda Hawthrone Clagg . • Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Miller's Home for Funerals. GAG ORDER ISSUED CLEVELAND (UPI) -A gag order was issued Toeaday in the case of Dr. Stuart Kutler, a hospital emergency room physician charged with murder in the disappearance of Arthur Nosk~, a, Brecksville. CUyahoga County Commoo Pleas Judge Harry Hanna . issued an order JrOI1!blting the police, prosecutors, defense attorneys and Kutler from discussing the case with the news metla or the public. He said be took the action to Jrotect Kutier'sright to a fair trial. The missilig hoy and his mother, Ann Noske, 32,• moved in with Kutler, Who is separated from his wile, late in January. Miss Noske, a respiratory therapist, told pollee Feb. 8 her son had disappeared at Parmatown ShOJlping Cent&r in suburban Parma. · Days later she gave detectives from the county sheriff's department a statement accusing Kutter of beating the boy to death earlier in the month. The boy's body has not been found. a1 y e VOL XXVII NO. 226 than 7,900 boys, age 8 to 17, in a 10-eounty area in Ohio, West Virglata and Kentucky. Griffin was introduced by another fonner OSU Buckeye pla yer, Atty . William Eachus, Gallipolis. Griffin , a down-to-earth type person who has not let success interfere with his . own life style, told community leaders he has been ree • Ie ID TRAGEDY REFLECTE~ - Shortly after Thursday night's fire which clsirlled the iiws of three persons on Neighborhood R.d., two exhllusted Gallipolis Volunteer firemen, . Neil McMahon, left, and Wayne Elliott, take a break in rain on lawn in front of the victims' OOme, COLUMBUS - MARK WHITE, secretary ol state of hil . state s 11!nnanent voter registration by mail system Is 110 convenient the electorate would compt8in If it were discontinued White leatlfled before the. Senate Elections Committee, which is considering a similar syslenl for Ohio. He said a drive by voter interest grou)JII last year distributed more than ·s mllllon registration forms and raised the number of reglltel'el\ voters in Teras from 1.4 million to 8.3 million, ''probably the largest increaae in flle nation." lberfelds In Pomeroy Take advantage of the special sale prlcas Frlclay and Saturday OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Jewelry 112 price, Bestlorm Bras 2 for SS.OO, Select group pictures and wall plaques lf• price, Men's $11.95 Blue Jeans sale $8.99, One group men's ties 'h price. · Plus men's $6.95 pal•mas sale 2 for $11.95, Tube socks 88c pr. · Glidden paint sale at Warehouse on Mechanic Street, Save on Wintuk knitting yarn $1.19 skein, $2.49 yard l;louble knit polyester for Sl.88 yard, Sale prices on record albums, Sale of Cannon Royal Family sheets and place mats In Home Furnishings Department 1st floor, Save in the llousewares Department on Schick Hair Dryer, Prato Hamburger Cooker, Hamilton Beach Electric Knife, and a final clearance sale of Wif.nen's winter dresses. berfelds In Pome (Continued on page 2) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS By U.Dited Press IDteruatlooal COLUMBUS, OlllO - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES may say a White House snub at a black-tie dinner was no "great concern to me" but the grandchildren he attempted tO take to the dinner don't agree. "fie was mad ,n said Jamie Moore, Rhodes' nine-year old grandson. "It's just that he didn't act like he was mad, but he was mad." Rhodes attempted to take Jamie and Jamie's 12-year-<Jld sister, Missy, to a White House dinner Tuesday night but was turned away because of the children. A White House spokesperson said President Jimmy Carter and his wife were "extremely distressed" when notified of the incident. "It wasn't a great coocern to me ," said Rhodes. "The Presfdent was very gracious to call. The matter is closed." WASffiNGTON - TAX SHELTERS AND OTHER provisions of the income tax system allowed 182 persons who earned $200,000 or more to escape paying any income taxes in 1975. Another 6,000 rich persons used special provisions in the law to get their taxable income down to an effective tax rate of 20 per cent - the same ra!e as a family of five with an $11,000 (Continued on page 10) aze urs Agent Herman Henry of the acting Gallia County Ohio Bureau of Criminal Coroner, and Prosecuting Identification, London, and Attorney Joseph Cain. The two-story frame home State Fire Marshal Frank was rented by Lawson. It was Eisnaugle of Jackspn have located on Neighborhood R.d. been called in to assist Gallia just south of SR 141 southwest County Sheriff James l!lontof Gallipolis. The structure is gomery and his staff in the owned by Mr. and Mrs. investigation of a fire ThursKessler Adkins of Columbus. day night which claimed the The fire alann sounded at lives of a young mother and 8:53 p.m. according to her two small children. Gallipolis Fire Chief James The victims were identified as Phyllis Ann Owens, 20, Rt. A. Northup. The blaze was 2, Gallipolis, and her cilnfined to the second floor children, Ronnie Thomas rooms and stairway. The woman's father , Owens; 4, and Valarie Lynn ' Clarence Alonzo Lawson, Sr. Owens, 14 months. They were was treated and released at found by Gallipolis firemen in the second floor bedroom of the home of her father, Clarence Alonzo Lawson, Sr. According to Sheriff Montgomery autopsies on the victims were scheduled this morning at ·the Holzer Medical Center. However, a hospital spokesman said no . autopsies were performed. On the scene Thursday night in addition tO the 24 volunteer firemen headed by Chief Northup were Snerifl Montgomery and members of his staff, Dr. Edna Gettles, the Holzer Medica I Center for third degree burns of the left hand and first degree burns to his face. Lawson was burned while attempting to rescue his daughter and grandchildren. Marvin Ours, Eureka, a volunteer fireman , al so suffered first degree burns qf his left hand fighting the blaze . . · Damage was set at fl ,000 to the building and $3.000 to the contents. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. Phyllis Ann Owens was born Nov . 29, 1956 in Chillicothe to Clarence Alonzo Lawson , Gallipolis and Loretta Frances Prince, Columbus. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, William Ronald Owens whom she married March 8, 1g71 in Florida; a sister, Sheila Marie Lowson, Columbus; a brother, Lonnie Lawson , paternal grandmother, Edna Butterfield, paternal grandmother, Edna Butterlield, and stepmother , Glenna · C. Lawson, all of Gaillpolis. · Her son, Ronald Thomas was born Aug. 8, 19'12 In . Deland, Fla. and her daughter, Valerie Lynn, was born Jail. 10, 1976 in GainesviDe, Fla. The Owens family lived in Deland, Fla. until Oct. 18, 1976 when they moved to Gallipolis. Funeral services wiD be 1 p.m. Sunday at Miller's Home for Funerals with the Rev. Bill Beegle officiating. Burial will be in Centenary · cemetery. Frienda may call at the funeral home alter 4 p.m. Saturday. , Pallbearers will be Jerry Sparks, Larry Stewart, Henry Snapp; Alva Sullivan, Tom Sheets and Lonni.e Lawson. Pool admissions set ' Teu~, told an Ohio legislaUve panel Wednesday .night en tine • News •• in Briefs (Continued !rem page I) . Colorado, North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin and winter storm warnings were posted {or South Dakota and Iowa. ~early a loot and a half of snow plied up in Salt Lake City and more than two feet of snow was on the grolind in nearby foothill areas. · Heavy snow clogged portions of northwestern Iowa and all roads in the area were reported snow-packed. Schools In much of the area were ordered cloaed today. Rock Rapids, Iowa, reported a foot of snow on the grolind, Spencer reported etcht inches and Sac City and Cherokee each reported a1x Inches. • FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Griffin said he has been fortunate tomeet many good • people in college and athletics, and that he still believes strongly in the three Ds - desire, dedication and determination. Speaking of Woody Hayes, . his college coach, Griffin "' said: "Everybody may not like Woody, but they respect him for what he believes in." Griffin called Hayes one of districts and serves more evening at the Holzer Medical .--------.'DEAN SETS RECORD MARCH 1, 1977 ' Rovernrnent revenues plus Area Deaths. l : . -I BLAINE CARTER DALE DARST SR . Blalne ·Carter, Sr ., 63, died Mrs. Odell Manley has Wednesday night at his home received word of the daoth of makes projections of future at 479 La Grande Blvd., her un cle, Dole (Dustr. ) Gallipolis, following a six n . t 5 u f Za 11 county government 'income months Illness. ""'" , r .• ~ . o nesv e. IW. Darst was a former Ievels thatmightbeavailable Mr. Carter was born May resident of Middleport. for capital improvement 27, 1913 at Mohawk, W. Va ., a He died at his home In son of the late Kenney and Za 111 f a t uses. Ella Hatfield Carter. He nesv • 0 an ppar~ Possible new sources of married the former Ruby Surviving heart attack Feb. 18. are hisonwife, Peggy local financial aid are Frye on Dec. 2, 1933 and she Lewis Darst; 10 children , described, as are alternative preceded him In daath on Oct. three sisters and a brother. levels of future funding for 26• 1975· Mr. and Mrs. Carter Funerel ser vices with operated a restaurant In 1111 lte d ted local capital improvements Rutland tor some 15 rears. on m ··Feb. ary r 22 s were conBryant uc at the eda ne . The Carters resided In Funeral Home In Zanesville. Thereportwaspreparedby Rutland Townsh.lp for 25 James M. Jennings ~ars and In Gallla County MAXINE E. SAYRE Associates , a Columbuse past two and a halt years.. Maxine E. Sayre, 5s, 537 . lk . Carter was employed as Wayne Drive, Falrborne, based conaulting firm , for the a coal miner for a number of Ohio, former Ma~s County Meigs County Regional years. Surviving · . a.re fi ve res ld en t • dl e d ed nes da Y Planning Commission daughters, Mrs . Gerald evening at Miam i Valley (MCRPC ). A copy is (J uan Ita I clar k• New Haven, Hoopltal, Dayton . Mrs. Sayre Is survived by available for public in- W. Va .; Mrs. Paul IBlanch ) her husband, Ashton, her speclion during normal Parsons , Gatllfolls ; ·Mrs . mother , Ethel Stewart, busineBS hours a the CETA Bobby (Jo Ann Spaulding. Pomeroy, one olster, Mrs. Office located on the third Route 1, Cheoterhlll ;· Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Syracuse, and Denzil !Barbara) Welsh . one brother, VIctor Stewart, Door of the Court House. The Route 1, Middleport, · and Merritt. Fla. She was a report is the fourth in a series Mrs. Clean (Sharon) Pratt, retired stenographer from Pomeroy; a son , Blaine w A F of six that will result ·in a Carter, Jr ., New Haven ,· two . right Patterson lr orce Base where she was emMeigs CounIy Capt'tal im - sloters, Mrs. Willie (Ava) . played for '19 years. provements Program for Ferrell , Glen Alum, W. Va., Funeral services will he 1978-1982 io be reeominended · and Mrs. Wendell !Allee I · held · Saturdar at 2 p.m. lit 1Q the Meigs County Com- .Veley, Portsmouth ; 16 Ewing Chape with burial In missioners by the MCRPC. grandchildren , six great. Beech Grove Cemeter,y. grandchildren, and a number Friends may call at the of nieces, nephews and funeral home Friday from 7 cousins. to 9 · improvements funding The Meigs County Regional Planning Commiss ion (MCRPC) is currently reviewing a preliminary capital Improvement report that lists 12 local sources, seven state sources, and numeroiL'! Federal sources of funds that may be available for capital improvements needed in Meigs County during the period from 1978 to 1982. This report shows that about $300,000 has been spent annually on roads, bridges, and other capital improvements in ~eigs County during the past five years. The projected toea I revenue Increases In the existing tax base indicates that about $600,000 might be available annually for Meigs ' County capital improvements during the next five years. The complete report defines aod describes the major sources of local r ----- -- - -- - -- ------------- ~ MGM DISTRICT WELL REPRESENTED - The District of , Tri-State Area Cowicil, Boy Scouts of America was well represented • night's aruwalleadership dinner meeting at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. t'lfllv-<'ll•ht _""i persons attended. Community leaders pledged a record $8,690 toward area scouting. left was used to tally flle results during the "running up the score for scouting." Left to are VitusHartiey, Jr., Pt. Pleasant, Chainnanof the MGM Leadership Div!Bion whd ·as MC and "referee" during the pledging; Ediso~ Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Archie Grilffin. speoill:er and Paul Gaitipolis. SYRACUSE - Swinuning proper identification and so pool admission charges were cents for pre--school ~hiidren . set by Syracuse Village who must be accompanied by Council in a regular session a parent. Swimming lessons Thursday night. will be $10 for 10 lessons. A family season ticket for The pool will be open daily two persons will be $30 pius $3 from 1 to 8 p.m. except lor each additional member Wednesday when It will close of the same family; single ·at 7 p.m. On Wednesday season ticket $20; single day eveillng will be adult night admission $1.25 lor adults, 75 from 7 to 9:30p.m. The pool cents for students, which wiD also he available lor includes college students with Jl8rties at $25 an hour for a E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Cave St. at10 a.m. Thursday for Mrs. \ James Phillips who was minimum of two hours. It will be announced later taken to Holzer Medical when tickets will . be Center. available. Council in other business IN HOSPITAL granted permiBSion to the American Legion Baseball Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Laurel team to use the hall Held for Cliff, was taken to Holzer home games. Meetmg with Medical Center Thursday council about the field were where she was admitted for. Charlie Hamilton, coach .of treatment. Her room number the Legion team, and Jun is 535. Soulsby, busineBS manager. Hamilton, thanking everyone for the use of the field in the past, said all the teams that have played at Syracuse like the facilities. Soulsby disclosed the Legion is considering night games, probably Wednesday evenings. Ohio Power Company Council asked that a schedule of Legion games be today .announced a plan to supmilted · as soon as help its residential customers poBSible. insulate their homes to 11 was pointed out that conserve energy. whoever uses tbe lield at Under the proposed plan, night will be charged for the the company would loan its use of .the lights, a cost to be customers a maximum of . detemlined soon. f/50 each to be repaid at8 per Also meeting with council cent interest over a threewas Jack Wllliams about a year period. C. A. Heiler, executive ·vice hole in the road at Sandhill · that makes it impassable. president of Ohio Power, C~uncil agreed to make said: . "Our proposed plan is one necessary repairs to the road as soon as finances permit. way we could assist our Attending were Mayor customers to conserve in Herman London, Eber their use of enetgy ior home Pickens, Robert Wingett, heating and cooling, and it Katie Crow, and Jimmy Joe also is consistent with the Hemsley, council members, national effort to · conserve Mary Chancey, clerk, Pollee energy. Good insulation can Chief Milton Varian, make a sii!Dificant impact." The loans would be Williams, Hamilton and available to aU nisting Soulsby. PREP ARE FOR CRUSADE - These representatives of Meigs County's Retired Senior Volunteer Programs were amoog the workers helping prepare for the April fund crusade of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society at the cancer office Thursday. This group :::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;::::::~::::::::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::. Insulation loan Bond set at $20,000 in shooting mcident Auston Newsome, Syracuse, has been arrested in connection with the shooting of Rudy Stewart, Syracuse, Thursday morning, the Meigs Countr Sherill's Department reported today. The Incident occurred near · one of the Meigs Mines. NeWIOme appeared before County Court Judge Robert E. Buck Thui'lday afternoon when bond was set at I:IA!,OOO. Weather Windy and cooler tonight, cbance of showers. J.ows to 40. Cloudy S.turday. lnghl 1111r 116. Chance of rain 90 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 3l per cent Saturday. The prosecution asked that the bond be set higher than It was. Newsome posted bond and was released. The incident Is still under investigation. II was reported unoffielally that Stewart has been released from Holzer Medical Center. TWO ASSISTED The Middleport Emergency Squad was call~ to582PalmerSt., at5:23 p.m. Thursday for Faye Wallace, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospibli. AI 7:'11 p.m., flle aquad went. to the LaSalle Hotel lor Robert C. ·Roush, New Haven, 'who was also taken to Veterans Memorial ·Hospital. prepared envelopes"' be left at home where no one is at home when volunteer workers do their door-t(Hjoor campaign. Around the table from the left m:e Dayton McElroy, Frances Roush, Lincoln Russell and Kermit McElroy. P.lan ann()unced · residential customers, but limited to customer-owned and occupied residences. Ohio Power's pian requires approvals by the Public Utllitles Commission of Ohio and the Securities and Exchange Commission . Necessary documents. seeking that permission will be filed with those agencies in the near future. CANVASs SET Meigs County Heart Fund volunteers will canvass Pomeroy Saturday, March 12, Cor contributions. SiJrty-' live percent of the residents of Meigs County are affected by heart disease. EXTENDED 0lJ'n,()()K Suuday through Tueaday, chance of raiD Sunday and ~day, lair Monday. Hlgha Ia the ~s and low ·50s. Lows in the upper %Is and -30s. Street crew is Five Churchills bring $146,700 Meeting in regular seBSion Thursday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric .Co. buUdlng, the Middleport Chamber of Commerce highly commended the vUiage street department. The chamber commended the department lor its work on the streets not only during the onow and icy weather but also In the cleanup work now being carried out. U was reported that the chamber has purchased six new trash containers for streets which will be turned over to the village for placement. During the meeting presided over by Emer110n Heighton, president, a Jetter was read from the Small Business Administration announcing that bustnesaes Which suffered or are likely to LONDON (UP!) - Five paintings belonging to Baroness Spencer-Churchill, the 91-year-old widow of Sir Winston Churchill, were sold for $146 ,700 today at Christie's art auctiqn house. Lady Churchill, financially squeezed b e.t ween mushrooming inflation and falling investment Income, put the five treasured paintings on the auction block . tO help delray her living expenses. The paintings, including two by Str Winston, were sold for 2~ times the revised presale , estimate, which Christie's doubled just before bidding began. Ali live Were bought by London dealers. • • gtven prmse suffer irom the energy crisis are eligible for emergency enetgy loans. A meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Economic aod Industrial Development group was announced for March 31 at the Ohio University Inn at Athens. The chamber discussed the holdup In the construction of the bridge over the Ohio River at Ravenswood and · agreed to contact Gov. Jamea Rhodes on the matter, urging that the project proceed. Atleliding were President Heighton, John Wariter, Mrs. Alwilda Warner who gave the treasurer 's report; Ml'11. Edna Wilson who gave the secretary's report; Mlnnll1l Kloes, Eclllon Baker, Carl Horky and Richard s. Owen. .\~ �2- The Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 4_, 197~ LOTTERY WINNERS This week 's winning Lottery numbers: PolO' Gold Three-dlgll number 059. . Three-digit number 773. Five·dlgit number 89829. Double Play Tbree-dlgll number 896. Flve·dlgU number 07517. Slx·dlgll number 559291. WinDing color - blue. GOP is losing • m ASC ---7..,7,;;-of;W;n~~~~;,;;;;.;;;,-T~e;;h;uWb;-: Archie (Continued lrom page I) the finest coaches in the nation. " He 's great with young people," Griffin continued. People who n'jfustfi 'n dcroinl!tcizeknoCowachhun"H,~yeGs • added· Griffin ,gave credit to his teammates at Ohio State for his winning of the two Heisman Trophies. " They really won those trophies for me, " Arch'Ie add ed · "W'th ' ou1 th em, I't wou td no1 ha ve be en possible." Griffin said the Reisman TropbY was noI hi ' goaI a t Ohl o State. •'My goa1 was to II I cha m· PIa Y on a na we came · ooa I bl I P ous P eam. cIose twl ce {sopbomore and se olor years I buI never qu II e "b !In d made't IIh' , et'con uef ·tball SWI c mg o pro oo • ' ·d "It' bo t 11 I G"''ff m sa1 , s a u. a expect ed · Til ey are bIgger, fast er an d bett er In lhe " h dd d G ·ff· 'd pros, e a e · " 10 ·sai 1 his goa I as a pro fessiona · t 1 th s PIayens o Pay m e uper · hi P Bow I on a champ10ns squad. He felt the Bengals have a good chance of going .. " . all the way this year. He said individuals should not be dependent on football. "It's not that secure. An injury could end a career any time. You mu~. get that education first , he con· eluded. . . . The next45 mmutes Gr1ffrn spent answe~ing questions from the audience. Rev. AI MacKenzie. Gallipolis, gave the in· vocation. Dinner spnosors were Atty. Eachus and . Lawren~e {Pa112o) Bast1aru, Gallipolis. Table hosts were : Mason County - Cha!lie Brown, Art Hartley, VItus Hartley, Charles Lonham, Mike Sellards and Bob Wingett. Gallia County - Roger Barron, Tim Cornell, Bob Daniel, Dave Evans, Skio Meadows, Dr· Bern~rd N1ehm, Gary Owens, D~ck Roy, Greg .Smith, Mannmg Wetherholtand Ike Wiseman. Meigs County - Bob Buck and Bob Miller. - New 'quickie lottery game is announced CLEVELAND ( UPI) Ohio Lottery The CommilJsion approved rules Thursday for a new ''instant lottery game, the secood such game tried in Ohio. The approval came during a public hearing at which no me appeared to speak lor or against the instant game. The $1 tickets go on sale April 5. The new game will have prizes ranging from $2 to $1,000 a week for life. The chances of winning the lowest prize are about l·ln·lO and the top prize will go to a winner chosen. from among the milllool of players who win $2, ~. or $10 prizes. In addition, "losers" will be able to mail in their tickets to have a chance to win weekly prizes of up to f$0,000. Any lllttery Ucket agent 1flll be able to dt.penu tjle $2, " ..,q $10 prlzea lilt the, prizes ol f]OO, $1,000 and '10,000 mlllt be claimed at a' regional lottery office. 11 less than 300wonls ICJIIIl (or be subject to reduction by lbe editor) and must be signed with the signee's adeire N be 1 hh ld b ss. ames may w I e upon pu llcatloo. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not per· sonalllles. £) I 1 1 I i 1 Q~Fdl/h ~ • • • ·• • • • Conscientious, hard working Dear Sll': When I read your article in the Wednesday paper coocerning Mr. Oris Hubbard's protests wthe comnussioners about the Meigs County Welfare Dept.,l felt I should voice my opinion. In my work at a local pharmacy I often have occasion to call down for information which we need In order tiJ send in our welfare prescription copies to the state for payment. Never have they even hesitated to look up the information for me and they have been very nice in doing so. I don't know what Mr. Hubbard's complaint is but there are always two sides to every story. I have worked with the public for many years and I know it is much easier to treat a customerwithrespectifthatishowtbeytreatme. • The Welfare Dept. in Middleport is sadly understaffed and overworked .Thereisnowaythatanyonecouldexpectinstant service in any business if there is along line of persons waiting ahead of you. I hope every one will realize that most persons who work with the public are doing their best. Please keep this in mind and try tiJ trea't them the same way you wish to be treated. (Mrs.) Texanna Well, Pomeroy, Ohio. R escure... figh t fr *o ee mzner Q ~ I e &.1 TOWER CITY, Pa. (UP!) - Ronald Adley, trapped deep in the blackness of a coal mine lor a third night, called lor more food and a cup of coffee Thursday while rescue workers doggedly chippedawayata5().foot wall of coal to free him. Officials said they hoped w free him late this afternoon, but cautioned it could take until midnight. "He's in good spirits and feels strong," said federal mine inspector John Shutack. "I asked him if he needed anything and he said, 'I'll have some coffee and more eats."' Shutack said Adley,'!/, and the father of two children, cannot hear seven other miners who were also trapped by a sudden flood three days ago and does not know their whereabouts. The miners were trapped when millloos of gallons of water burst through a wall and cascaded through the mine. Two other miners are known dead and three were critically Injured. Rescuers, working in eight· hour shifts in the grimy Porter Tunnel of the Kochar Coal Co., were more than halfway through the wall of coal today, moving at a rate of between 1·11>·feet-perhour in their effort to reach Adley, Shutack said rescuers used ·air drills, handpicl!S and a small jackhammer to enlarge a six-inch hole through which they were speaking with Adley and passing food to him. While efforts continued w free Adley, hope waned for the survival of the other seven . State and federal officials, in an atiA!mpt to locate the others, placed a seismic · device on a hill8ide over the general area of the accident. "Thill ill picking up all noiaes," Shutack said . "Miners know that if they are trapped, they are supposed to give three ta~ with a piece ol . coal. If they (the seven) rap, the device will pick it up." Federal !Dine safety officials said a giant drill, being brought from Salt Lake City by three Air Force Cl30 transport planes, will be used to drill down to where the seven are believed trapped. It was not known when the drill would arrive. Shutack said much of the water that inundsted the mine has drained away and rescuers have encountered depths of only about four feet. WaIter Vic in e 11 y , commiSSioner of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Mine Safety, said there still is llope for the missing men. "We never give up hope," he said. "We're doing everything we can. .We still have hope untll every man is accounted lor." Famllies of the missln.!! miners continued a vigil outside the tunnel of the mine Thursday, leaving only to attend church or wrest in a bus provided for them by the state. Funeral services for Gary Lee Klinger, 19, Hegins, Pa., will be today In nearby Ashland. His body was brought out of the mine Tuesday. TilE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTERESI'OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TA~EHIU. EJ:rt: . Edt ROBERT HOEnJCH Cil)' EdiWr PuiJJI.Sht:d daily t!XCepl Salurilily lly The Ohw VaUey Publishing Con"Jo cmy, lll Court St., P(IDeroy, Ohio 46769 Bustneii!J Office Phone m 2156. EdilurUd Phood92-2157. Second da.¥S ~~e PMid Ott ~· u u~r uy , Ohiu . National atlverti.!dng t't:presentalt v~ Ward · GriffiUI Com~ny, Inc, &Ulntllt and Gllll<tght!r Dav., 7~7 ntirtl Avh., New York, N y 10017 SubscrlpUun rBI.t!l : Deltvered by c~r~rner where avaJU.ble 75 ~.:ent.ll per wen:. By Motor Rt~ok! whtl,._, carrU!l IM!t'IICe not iiVIdlaUJe, One uiurnh, 13.25. By mo~ul 111 Ohllll:llld W. Va, Ur• ~ Year, t22.00 . Six rnmJths, flUO ; Tlu cc m u nth:~, Ebwwht1 c 126.00 yce~r , St.ll I IJ. ~ ; Tllr cc nw nlhli, Sub!!cripl t"u Jlncc n1dudes Tunes--S•••!IU1cl $7 00 rnonthS S7 ~0 Swttl.!ll' BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP)) Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland is sweeping out R~pubiican • appointed members of his department's 50 state-level Agricultural Stab iIi za t ion and Conservation Committees, deparlment officals report. Simultaneously, Bergland says he is seeking authority which could be used to oust the full-time executive directors of state ASC offices as well. Veteran officials say the turnover of farmer-members of state ASC committees and most executive directors of state offices bas been normal in past changes of polltical administrations. Officials said they found no problems in dropping the committee members, who serve on a part-time basis. One spokesman said most agreed readily to subrru't resignations, and a few who requested formal dismissal notices were accommodated. All 50 of the state commit· tees, which help handle state· level administration of farm supports and other federal farm programs, will be swept cleanbytheendofnextweek, the spokesman said. The committees have three to five members each, depending on the size of the·"'•te, Bergland ~found an d b 1 1 1 uhonexpecined lino s lathe ~~ wever, ea g w tuc 50 state executive directors' jobs.· · During past party turnovers the directors generally 'resigned without protest when asked to do so, or sometimes were moved to o I her A gr. i c u It u r e Department posts in Washington. But this time, some of the directors have retained an attorney who has w a r ne d .Ca r t e r administration leaders it · would be illegal to fire the offlcialsoo political grounds. Attorney Carl Shipley said in an interview the officials involved hold jobs classified as "schedule A" positions. These jobs can be filled without normal civil service testing and appointment procedures but Shipley said courts hav~ held recently that - because such posts are basically administrative rather than policy-makingthe occupants cannot be fired By PLAY BALL!-That appears to be what Vitus Hartley, Jr., Pt. Pleasant, chairman of the MGM LeaderShip Division, is saying in this pho!IJ but actually, he's calling Jast. night's meeting to order. Hariley served as master of ceremonies for the 1977 Tri-State Area Council Boy Scouts of America leadership dinner at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. On left is Father A. L. MacKe112ie, who gave Invocation and guest speaker Archie Griffin. Scouts in front who led pledge wflag are Ben Davis, Pack 23ll, Salem Center and Jeff Lowe, Troop 257. Child's killers Television log .for • • easy vzewr.ng are imprisoned By CARL A. VINES ATHENS, Tenn. (UPI) - A sobbing mother and an emotionless steJiather were sentenced to 99 years and one day in prison Thursday for the torture death of 4-year-old Melisha Gibson. The mne.man , three. woman jury coovicted Wanda and Ronald Maddux of second degree murder after 43 minutes of deliberation that followed three days of testim011y oo how the girl was beaten, forced to march for hours on bleeding feet and given hot sauce when she begged for water. ''It was a great verdict/' said District Attorney Richard Fisher, who had asked the jury for "no less than· life for Wanda Gibson Maddux" and" the greatest number of years possible for Ronald Maddux." Attorneys for both defendants said they would appeal and Judge James Witt said he would hear motions for a new trial May 7, "I am just trying to decide which of the 104 errors I will use in my aweal," said Maddux' attorney, LeRoy Phillips. Mrs. Maddux, 36, broke into sobs after the verdict was read and continued to sob as Witt handed down the sentence. Maddux showed no . emotion. Maddux, a pot-bellied. 31· year-old part-time carpenter with bulging eyes, and his wUe will not be eligible for parole for 30 years. Phillips said the defense lost the case when Witt refused to transfer the trial further away than Athens, 30 miles from the Maddux' home in Cleveland. Two likely points of argument lor a ·new trial are the judge's refusal wgrant a change of venu~ , and his denial of motions for a mistrial because of Fisher's statements in an impassioned final argument w the jury. The district atwrney was reprimanded by the judge, after uie jury left the room, for telling the panel to consider "natural law" which makes a mother protect her young - a comment that brought defense attorneys to ·their feet with demands for a tnlstrial. Witt told Fisher his state· ments were "highly lnflam. matory" lilt refused tiJ grant a mistrial. Maddux and his wife both testified in their own defense and sought to blame each other lor the cruelty and abuse that l~ft Melisha dead of shock and exposure last Oct. 3. While Maddux actually tortured the child, Fisher said, Mrs. Maddux :was equally guilty because she did nothing to stop it, "I guess the worst thing about it, she saw the child llmping, she saw the open sores on her feet, the open bleeding sores, and she provided not so much as a Band-Aid, not anything to help the child," Fisher said. G-T customers can call Carter MARION - Customers of General Telephone Co. of Ohio will stand as good a chance as millions of other telephone users throughout' the United States in com· pleting a free phone call to the White House during the two-hour "Ask President radio call-in Carter" Saturday afternoon. It is estimaied that Americans will make be· tween 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 for political reasons. Shipley said government attorneys "pretty well admit" that "schedule A" officeholders cannot be replaced without good cause unless they lack the protection of veterans' preference status. The attorney added he was convinced that even nonveterans cannot be ousted without cause. And Bergland said in an inter,.iew he is asking the Civil Service Commissioo to reclassify the state ASC eiecuti ve directorships from "schedule A" to "schedule C." The ''C" category is used for pohcy'making and confidential assistant ~Is, and people in such jobs can be replaced at any time with no civil service protection. The agriculture secretary attempts to talk with President Carter · by calling toll !ree 1·900-242-1611 between I and 4 p.m. Altl)ough the special CBS Radio . Net· work program will run from 2 to 4 p.m., the special staff of 20 CBS attendants answering the phones at the White House will begin receiving calls at I p.m. ' In view of .the more than · 5,000,000 atter\ipts to call expected, It Is estimated that only aboug 1,200 calls an hour will get through to the CBS operators at the White House. Because· of the llmited time, it is estimated that only ,35 to . 40 persons will actually speak with the President or with Walter Cronkite, CBS news commentator, who will serve as moderator. said be is coovinced the state posts should he In "schedule C" because they "clearly are policy-making positions." Another agriculture official said be assumed if the state directorships . were reclassified, many of lbe current occupants would be replaced. Officials said most, but not all, of the occupants were appointed during the Nixon and Ford admlnistratibns. The jobs are In three grades which carry starling salaries of $24,308, $28,725 and $33,789 annually, Top pay in the three ~ades ' after 10 years service is $31,598, - $37 ,:MhDd $43,~ a year, WILL CLOSED LOS ANGELES (UPI) William Randolph <Hearst's will can !le kept secret to protect descendants from terrorists, the state Court o1 Appeals ruled Thursday. Hearst's sons appealed a &Jperlor Court denial p1 their FRIDAY, MAIICH4, 1977 s:oo-Big.Viii!Y 3; My Three Sclns 4; Brady Buncn o; Mister Rogeri 'NelgfiliOrhood 20,33: Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam:l2 ~.13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. ~ 6:oo-News 3,~.6.8. 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31)-NIIC News 3,~.15; ABC News 13: AndyGrllfllh 6; CBS·News 8, 10; Y.lablt Soup 20; Villa Altgre 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth~~ Bowling tor Dollars 6; Sl28.000 Quosflon 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Ohio Journal 20; Marshall University Report 33. 7:31)-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Treasure Hunt 8; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes , the Country 15. 8:oo-Santord & Son 3,~, 15: Donny & Marie 6, 13; Code R 8,10: Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:3~hlco & the Man 3,~. 15: Wall Street Week 20,33, f ;oo-Movle "Man from Aflanfls" M, 15; Brady Bunch · 6,13; College Basketball 8; Sonny & Cher 10; Agronsky at ~arge 33: ~owell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:31)..-Dcx:umentary Showcase 33; The Way II Was 20. lO:oo-ABC News Closeup 6, 13; Hunter 10. 10:31)-Whlch Way To Tomorrow? 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Monfle. Python's F.lvlng Circus 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; ABC tfews Speclal6,13; Movie "Soul to Soul" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:GO-Movle "War of the Planets" 10: Janakl 33. 12 : ~od Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15. 1:45--News 13. 2:30--News 3. 3:oo-Movle "Pinky" 3. 4:30--Movle "Thank You, Mr. Molo" 3. 6:oo-Salnt 3. SATURDAY, MARCH 5,1977 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6·31)-Matters of Life 6; TV Classroom 8: Treehouse h r:lnh 10: KPnhN"kV Afield 13. 7·oo-Saturday Report 3; Dusty's Treehouse 4; Eddie Saunders 8: Treehouse Club 8: u.s. Farm Report 10; Gilligan 13. 7:31)-Bullwlnkle 3; Children's Theatre~~ Valley oflhe Dinosaurs 6; Dusty's Treehouse 8; Man from COS I 10: Oddbell Couple 13; Sesame St. 20. 8:GO-Woody Woodpecker 3,4.15: Tom & Jerry 6,13; Sylvester & Tweety 8,10. 8:31)..-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Jabberjaw 6,13; Clue Club 8.10: Mister Rogers 20. 9:GO-Scooby·DOO, Dynomuft 6.13: Bugs Bunny. Road Runner 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10: Sesame St. 20. lO:oo-Speed Buggy 3,4,15; Tarzan 8.10: Once Upon a Classic 20. 10:31)-Monster Squad 3, ~,15; Kroffl Supershow 6,13; Batman 8,10; Zoom 20. 11:01)..-Space Ghosts, Frankenstein, Jr. 3,4,15; Shazam.lsls 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 : 31)-Big John, Little John 3,4. 15; Big Blue Marble 6; Superfrlends 13; Characteristics of Laarnlng Disabilities 20. 12 : oo-~and of the ~ost 3,4,15; Hot Dog 6; Fat Albert 8,10; Action News for Kids 13: Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 12 : ~ollege Basketball 3,15: American Bandstand 13; Movie "The Forbln Project" 4; Soul Train 6: Vlewpolnl8; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Crop Game 20. 1:GO-Antique Furqlture Workshop 8; Urban League 10; InfinitY Factory 33. 1:30'-Poinl of View 6; Tennis&, 10; Next Generation 13; Zoom 33. 2 :~ollege Basketball 6; Little Mermaid 13;- N~v~ 36 24 .600 31 Jl .500 28 34 .452 Buffalo NY Nefs 23 39 Tiffin Columbian 66 Sandusky Perkins 52 Mansfield Senior S.tl Fremont R05s 48 CAt Cincinnati} Sands, Thom~son, 7·0· 14; 8-24; Bo~rd , 3·2·8. Bing took 20-foot fall level, useaasan orcheoba pit or fer raitllnl! performers and scenery to the stage. Nick Condos, identified only as a cloee penonal friend of Croaby's, duhed forward wbreak the filii but was hit by the falllng scenery before reaching the llinger, r •J . u,~ •lnlernotlonol Hoc~y Lt1guo Unllod Presslnlsrnallonal North • w I I pis. gf go Kalamazoo • 31 23 12 74 280 246 Saginaw 31 23 10 72 271 243 Flrnt ' 30 26 ' 67 290 252 Muskegon • ·" 2t 10 62 247 258 Pert 11~~11" . 2533 656m250 I' ~, 1 5outh , w If pts. ,, " 30 28 6 116 258 275 30 31 ~ 64 262 259 ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)Ohio Unlvenlty head basketball coa ch Dale' Bandy will be retained for another season despite his 32-44 record In three years. The Bobcats are H5in the Mid·Amertcao Conference this year with two games remaining. Ohio U. won the conferenee crown In 1973 and 1974, when Bandy was an assistant coach. But since he luok over the top post, Ohio has not ltolshed in tbe top half. " The Coacb Bandy case has been settled and he has been told lo get out and get recruiting," said athletic director BUI Rohr Thurs· day. Revering ready Cln Western Hills 88 Amelia 41 ' IAI Cleveland! Cle John Adams S.S BreckS· ville 53 CAt Lorain) Rocky River 59 Medina 46 Bay U Strongsville 45 CA!Canfonl Perry (Stark) 57 Mantua Crestwood 34 Akron Springt leld 52 Massillon 49 IAI Copley I Akron Buchtel 63 Akron E 49 IAI Youngstown) Youngs Chaney 63 Youngs Mooney 61 Class AA lA! Ada) Lima Cen Cath 68 Lima Ba th 62 CAl Ashland) CAl Chagrin Falls) S· l -11 ; cure for the problem. "I went out and got a board, shoved it under the mattress and , after lying down on the bed for an hour, I became convinced that was the reason for my sore back,'' said McCovey. Righthander.Larry Dierker fractured his left ankle while running in the outfield at the st. Louis Cardinals' camp in st. Petersburg and is not likely to pitch until May I. Dierker, 301 who was ac· quired in a winter deal with Houston, was hurt minutes alter another pitcher, John D' Acquisto was hit on the ankle by a line drive . X-rays of D'Acquisto's ankle were negative. another chance Cln Taft SO Cin Woodward 49 60 Cle Gilmour lA! Bainbridge) Waverly 70 Hillsboro 62 CAt Cantonl Sandy Valley 19 Fairless 39 Akron Hoban 74 Akr St Vln-SI Marr 60 At Steubenville I Cadiz 18 Bridgeport 42 Wellsville 54 Buckeye North 48 CAt Napoleon I Ottawa Glandorl IS Bryan 60 CAtTroyl Bellefontaine 50 Milton-Union 42 Miami East 65 Benjamin Logan 51 Springfield Calh 63 North· ridge 46 (At Sandusky I Willard 8 Margaretta 62 (AI Dayton) New Leb Dixie 69 Middletown Mad 51 Bellbrook 58 Brookville 55 Dayton Jefferson 68 Day Kaiser 62 . (AI Luaosvlllel Ironton 84 Minford 47 Baylor. 8· Totals 27· Cla,..A (AI Bucyrus) 17·71. Mansfld St Peters 69 Manslld By Quarters Christ 50 Han. Trace 12 13 14 25-<14 (At Fairport Harbor) Kyger Creek 20 14 13· 24- 71 Hawken 67 Cle Lutheran E 49 IAI Nelsonville) - -· 1:30--News 3. 2:00-Movle "The Grapes of Wrath" 3. 2:30--ABC News 13. 3:30--Movle "Earthbound" 3. 5:oo-Salnt 3. 6:GO-FBI 3. ' Results Class AAA CAt Ashland I 20 43 .317 lJ ih Central Division W. L. Pet . GB Wl!Shtngton 37 24 607 Houston 34 .26 .567 21h San Antonio 34 28 548 31h Ross Southwestern 73 32 27 .542 4 Cleveland Federal Hocking 69 Cplumbus New Or leans 26 35 .426 11 CAt Bryan) Atlanta 25 38 .397 13 24 28 13 61 248 256 Archbold 70 Fayette >15 western Conference Fort Wayne '(At Patrick Henry) Midwest Division 24 31 8 56 231 265 Ayersvllle 77 Liberty Center w. L ' Pet . GB Thursday's Results 47 Denver 41 21 .661 Detro it 37 26 587 dlh No games scheduled CAl Ottawa) Friday's Games Kansas City 32 31 .508 9•h Patrick Henry 75 Miller City Ch icago 29 34 460 12 1h Columbus al Port Huron 59 Indiana 28 35 444 13 117 Toledo at Flint {AI Van Wert) Milwaukee 21 .u .323 21 117 Saturday's Games Wayne Trace 15 Delphos Pacific Division Jeflerson 66 W L Pet. GB Saginaw at Muskegon Ka -lamazoo at Porf Huron CAt Dayton) Los Angeles 39 23 629 Portland 38 25 603 w, Fort Wayne at Toledo Yellow Springs 77 Ansonia 4A Flint at Columbus Golden State 36 28 563 4 Covington 53 Bradford 30 Seattle 31 33 .484 9 Franklin Monroe 69 Arcanum Phoen tx 26 J5 426 12111 66 . Thursday's Result Waynesville 83 Dayton Golden St. 121 Ph,la 119, ot Christian 44 Friday's Games NHL St.. ndlnts !AI Pomeroy) San Antonio at NY Nets By United Press International Washington at Atlanta Kyger Creek 71 Hannan Campbell Conference Boston at Detroit Trace 64 Patrick Division Buffalo at New Orleans W L T Pis. GF GA Golden State at PhOen ix Philo 40 13 12 92 263 175 Regular Season Results Ch tcago at Los Angeles NY lslandrs 39 l7 9 87 225 158 Coshocton 45 New Phil · Cleveland at Portland Atlanlo 26 2111 63 205 213 adelphia 4A Saturday's. Games NY Rl!ngen 23 29 13 59 220 239 west Jefferson 70 Marysville M ilwaukee at Houston, aft . Smythe Division San Antonio at Buffalo 53 W L T Ptl. GF GA Philadelphia at NY Knlcks St Louis 27 30 7 ., 189 217 Ntew Orleans at wash ington Girls Chicago 23 34 10 56 211 24A Detroit at Indiana Colorado 19 34 11 49 190 231 Ohio High School seattle at Portland M innesota 16 33 15 47 189 251 Basketball Results Vancouver 19 40 7 45 175 249 United Press lnternotlonal Welts conferencte Thursday Norris Division W L T Pts. GF GA Clyde 60 Port Clinton 29 Montreal A9 7 10 108 320 1.53 Cle L~lheran W 80 South WHA Stand Ings Pittsburgh 27 27 12 66 200 210 Amherst 25 Unlttcl Press lntern•tlonal Los Angeles 26 28 12 64 213 202 Girard 42 Warren Kennedy. 39 East W ~ ~ Pis. GF GA • Washlngtn 19 35 13 51 181 255 ~ancaster Fisher 65 ~ogan Qute~c 37 2S 1 75 272 235 Detroit 16 •0 8 AO 142 238 Elm 52 Clnclnnari 31 28 3 65 279 231 Adams Division Maplewood 38 Bristol 37 lndienepls 27 29 7 61 209 233 W L T PtJ. GF GA Mooroevllle 38 Black River 32 New Engtnd 27 34 6 60 218 244 Buffalo 40 19 6 84 '241 180 Birmnghm 25 37 3 53 227 240 BostQn 37 21 7 81 2.&6 201 Newcomerstown 34 Lakeland 19 x Mlnnesot 19 18 5 43 134 129 Toronto 29 27 9 67 251 2.29 W••t Cleveland 20 34 10 .SO 189 225 Oak Hill 59 Forest Park 25 W L T Pts. GF GA 1 Thursday's Results Ontario 116 ~exinglon 28 Houston · 38 19 6 82 248 185 ~ Boston 4 NY Rangers 1 River View 38 New Lexington Wlnnl 35 27 2 7'1. 2811 237 Washington 7 C~lcago 4 22 Sen of:o ~3 27 3 49 212 212 Montreal 5 Pittsburgh 1 West Lake 60 North Olmsted . Calgary ' 26 31 5' 57 i,9S 206 ', NY Islanders • Detroit 2 33 Edmonton 26 36 2 ~ 179 234 Buffelo 7 Los ~ngtlteS 2 Youngstown Mooney 56 Phoenix 24 37 3 51 222 299 PhiiMelphla 5 ,vancouver 2 Howland 31 x·Ttam disbanded Fridl'f 1 Games Thursday'l Results (No ga,.,es sc~eduled) Calgary!.& Birmingham 2 SaturdJY s Gemts Edmonton 5·Winnlpf0 A NY Rangers at Montrea l Frldly's Games Phll~delphla at Detroit Houston at Ne'w England · Cleveland at Atlanta san DitOO •t lndlaf1apolls Vancouver at Toronto Saturtllf'l Games 1 ~~f~~~~~it.~'~~~t Louis San Dleoo at QuebeC · Indianapolis at CinCinnati Colorado at Minnesota J Wi_nnlp~~t 1 P,hO~mhc 1 Pittsburgh at Las Angeles ~ Toledo Dayton r 371 United Pres51ntl!rnalional Thursday' s Tournament 58 4-6-14; 6 9 ' "' Boys Ohio High School Basketball Warrensville ' Pro ,,:,tand•mgs , PhlladeiJ)tlla Boston NY Knicks High school cage scores lexmgton 59 Col. Crawford 45 r-----------., 1:oo-ABC News 6; Movie 11 Countdawn" 13. 1: 15-Samii'Y & Company 6. an-e. · year, reportedly is seeking a multi-year contract somewhere be\Ween six and eight years - for well over $300,000 per year. Schmidt's agent Dave Lan· field said In Clearwater, Fla., where the PhUs are working out, "! don't know what's happenlnf!. I'm confused." Lanfield had said after another long meeting with Phillles' owner Ruly Carpenter and playerpersonnel director Paul Owens, "we took a step backward." More physical problems popped up elsewhere in spring training. The comeback attempt of 39-year-old pitcher Mike Cuellar received a serious jolt when he was spiked on the left heel during running 01ercises at the CaUfornia Angels' camp. Cuellar, released by Baltimore after a 4-13 season last year, received the wound while running in the outfield and will be sidelined about a week. Chicago Cubs first baseman Bill Buckner, recently acquired from the Los Angeles Dodgers, time.'' Schmidt, whose 38 home.rs sUffered a alight fracture of led the major leagues for the his left Index finger and wut third straight season last be restricted to limited play history of the school that a boys Bobcat cage team has advanced to the finals of Its sectional tournament. The farthest any KC squad went was the second game of the Class A Sectional in 1967 when John Wickline's cagers lost to Middleport. Thursday night, the Bobcats took command In the opening minutes and were In control all the way. A well·balanced scoring attack.complementing a tight II 11 boX and one" defense was I . I I the difference. IC I Box Score Hannan Traee (64) Gibson , 4·0·8 : Whitt, 4·0·8 : NBA Slandlngs Swain, 3·1·7: Campbell. 8·1· ly 'United PreiS 1n1ern111onal 17 ; McGuire, 9·0·18; ·Mooney, Eastern Conffl'ence 3-0-6 Totals 31·2·64. Atlantic Division Kyger Creek (71) - Salem, W. L. Pet . GB Experience 33. 6:GO-News 3,4,6, 10; ~awrence Welk 8: God Has the Answer 15. 6:31)-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; News6; CBS News 10; Lilies Yoga & You 33. 7:GO-Muslc Hall America 3; Lawrence Walk 4,15: Hee Haw 6,8; $128,000 Question 10: ~el's Make a Deal 13; World War I 33. 7:31)-Dolly 10; In Search of 13; Oasis In Space 33. 8:oo-Emergency 3,15,4; Future Cop6,13;; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; Foil of Eagles 33. 8:3~ollege Basketball 8; Bob Newhart 10. 9:oo-Movle "The Wrath of God'' 3,~; Starsky & Hutch 6,13: College Basketball15; All In The Family 10; ~eonrad Bernstelh 33. 9:31)-AIIce 10. 10: DO-Dog & Cat 6, 13; Carol Burnett 10.. 10:31)-To Be AnnO\Jnced 8: Community Called Earth 33. 11 : oo-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; Movie "A Taste of Evil" 6. 11:31)-Mary Hartman 3: Weekend ~.15; Peter Mar. sholl8; Movie "Search" 13; Movie "The Bobo" 10: Janak! 33. · 12:00-Movle "The Death of Me Vel'' 6. for two to three weeks. Will i e M cC ovey complained of a sore back and said it was caused by a soft mattress. The 39-year old slugger, who Is trying to become the San Francisco Giants' regular first baseman after a three-year stint with San Diego ·and Oakland, said be may also have found the United Press Iuteroalloaal Two of the National League's top sluggers - the Mets' Dave Kingman and Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt remained unsigned Thursday, . The Meta announced they Invoked the automatic renewal clause In Kingman's contract and renewed it lor one year at a 20 per cent cut in pay. "I don't know how to interpret the 20 per cent reduction in pay but I understand why they renewed ,my contract and their right to do it," Kingman said. "Right now, I'm going fishing ." . Kingman, whose $90,000 salary last year was sliced to $72,000 with the cut, reportedly is asking for $3 million over a five-year period, $1 million of whiCh would be a bonua for signing. "! don't care about the cut as long as I've got enough to meet my mortgage payments and I do," said Kingman, who had 37 homers despite being Injured much of last season. "Now thai I'm under coo tract again, we have plenty of Kyger qreek's varsity will battle Southern Saturday night in the championship game of the Class ASectional at Meigs High School. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats advanced with a 71· 64 victory over Hannan Trace Thursday night In the semi· finals of the tournament. For Kyger Creek, It will be the first time In the 2fl.year 33. •. Two big bats unsigned Bandy getting in tourney play S · 3~onsumer request that the will, a public ~Ap·parently be suata•nod. ~=/:r~~ch01 L~d document in court files,. be """ •sealed, They argued the only some bruizes and a cut and released, the hollpltal Usting of names, addres.ses alight cut 011 lbe bead," saki apollelman said. and bequests. to the John McCarthy, spokl!llllllln Crosby's wife Kathryn publisher's -deseendanla lor Huntington Memorial 'rushed out of lbe w1np to his invited hatasament and Hoapltal. side. She 1vrd appeared in tbe terrorl.lt attack -~ as the • "He's alert, never lost show wi~ him, aloag ,with Patricia Hearst kidnaping. 1 consclollllless and .!-''s in . their three chUdren The appeals court cited the very good condition. ~ Nathanlel, Harry and Miry "exceptional circumstances . Cr911by joked about the fall ·Frances - and 111111)' 11. of the · Hearst family and with wltnesaea and the Crosby's cloaest friends, ordered the file sealed until peramedlea who took him to Including comedian Bob the famDy "is 110 looger the hospital by- ambulance. Hope. under clear and · present The audience had rlaen to Sincer Purl Balley IIIID danger of attack." ita feet to give Croeb>' a nm up, u lid three diJctors LISA GilLAND standing ovation at the llrtale !run tilt! •udlence. ADDEr, TO AIL.STATE BAND - Lila Gilland, a ol his "liOth Amlvwury In The · fall stunned the member of the Wabama White Fillcon Band, has been NOW YOU KNOW Slow Business" apeclal at the applauding llldlence Into added to the 1977 West V"Irginia All State Band. She was A 1950 treaty bejween the Ambassador Colle11e . shocked the lOth memller chosen thl.l year from Wahama which United States and can811a Auditorium , when . the • ''lbil il part of the Itt," means that Wahania haa more members in the All State • provrdes for a minimum entertainer hilt his balance Crolby jolled, u ._ Ia)' Band than any other school in the Slate, regardless of size. I daytime water now of 100,000 and pitched off the llage, wallinl tor the ambullllce, Other Wabama' musicians honored were Cheryl Adams, C!1lble feet · Jl8l' second over ~utdlln11.ata flinlsY, curtain' IICelll'dlng loa maber ll.tbe Mary McFarland, Judy Needs, Donna Marr, Jolm Nlapra J'alil during the type, ba~ that cni!IIP"" audience. "We'll Kin It Froendt. Robert JarreD, Carolyn Rickard, Keith G•ldstourist · season to preserve with hbn. another try tomarrow nigh&." berry, and Unda Test. · their scenic value. He fell into 1111 empty lower :·.·::·::·:::·::·::;·::·:::::.:;:;:··::··;:·:··::·:::·::··=··::·:::·::·::·: Bobcats triumph 2:31)..-Siar Trek 3; Golf 4,15: Ironside 13. J:oo-Solar Energy 33. 3:31)-Marshall Basketball Highlights 3; Pro Bowling 13; Book Btol-33. 4:110--College Basketball ·3,4,15; Pro Bowling 6; Bit with Knit 33. 4·3G-Outdoors with Ken Callaway 8: Movie "Kung Fu" 10; Anyone for Tennyson? 33. 5:GO-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Space: 1999 8; Catch PASADENA, Calif. (YeJ.l,. ~Bing Crosby toppled off the stage at his 50th anniversary performance Thursday night, cutting his head in a 2(l.foot fall that shocked a celebrity· crowded aucjlence, rut physlclans said the· 72-year1lld crooner was not · seriously 3-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March 4,1977 for bench role TAMPA , Fla. (UPI) Dave Revering is a guy you'd like tiJ have on your side in a hsrroom brawl. Revering, 21 years old, 6-4, and 210 pounds, batted ,29() and slugged 27 homers for the Cincinnati Reds' Indianapolis farm club of the American Association last year. During the winter, the Cali· fornia native was besieged by player agents seeking him as a client, Most of them wanted him to play out his option by not signing a Reds ' contract. Revering appeared to be Cage Scores College Basketball Results By United Press International Playoffs Southwest Conference f Second round) Houston 96 Te,;as A&M 77 Texas Tech 66 Baylor 57 Big Eight Conference (Semifinals) Missouri 90 Oklahoma 75 Kansas St 80 Kansa s 67 Atlantic Coast Conference (First round) Clemson 82 Duke 7.& Vtrginta 59 Wake For est 57 N Car . St . 82 Maryland 72 Metro Seven conference {First Roundl Georg1a Tech 12 Fla St. 67 Cincinna ti 76 St. Louis 68 Memphis St 94 Tulane 80 ECAC-New England ( Semifnals) Holy Cross 89 Conn . 77 Providence 44 Fairfield 31 ECAC-Me1ro (Semifinals I St . John 's 73 Manhllttan 64 Seton Hall 77 Army 71 NAtA Oistnct 7 Fmal So . Utah 58 Mesa St. 51 Other Games Cal Poly-SLO 73 Seattle Pac 59 Colgate 65 Alfred 63 Colorado St . 82 UTEP 57 tow! 78 Northwestern 60 Oregon St 78 Oregon 13 Michigan 87 lll tnots 12 Minnesota 64 Wisconsin 61 Puget Snd 85 Hywrd Sf 68 Purdue 78 Michigan St 69 St . Mry's Cal. 104 Prtlnd 96 Seattle 93 NeYada -Reno 84 SE La. 90 Ntc holls St. 85 Stanford 85 California 66 Wash 66 Wash ington Sf 52 Wyomtng 82 New M eX ICO 64 Cage standings TEAM ALL GAMES Wheel ersburg W L P OP 18 1 1274 1034 Chesapeake 16 3 1189 968 Ironton 16 4 1205 983 x-Logan 15 4 1511 1089 Pt . Pleasant 14 5 1244 1148 Gall ipOliS 12 7 1073 995 x. -Portsm outh 11 8 1245 1199 Waverl y 10 9 1222 1147 x-Melgs 9 10 1251 1251 x Jackson 6 13 1082 1284 x-South Point 6 14 1176 1225 x Athens 3 14 993 1233 x-Wellston 3 16 1165 1508 This week's results : Milton 85 Pt Pleasant 76 Wheelersburg 61 Northwest 49 IT) Ml!!ml Tnce 78 Logan 75 {T) waverly 70 H1llsboro 62 {T) Ironton a.. Minford 47 ( TJ Tonight's games : Chesapeake vs . Gallipol is, at Ironton , 7.30 p .m . Sher idan 11s Nelsdnvllle· York, at Stewart. 7.30 p .m . Satu"rday 1$-ga m ei·: Wheelersburg liS . Ironton, at LucasYille, 7: 30p .m . - Wllshlngton CH vs Waverly , at eeinbr ldge, 7:30 '' \141 ... _.. . ·, NEW YORK (UPil- The United Press In ternati onal in last year's Derby, has Der by eligibles eight representing seven different owners wtder his wing in this year 's crop. The foreign contingent on the Derby list includes three horses each from Canada and Great Britain and one from Ireland. There are more than twice as many Kentuckybred horses, 163, among the eligibles as horses bred in any other state , with F1or1da 's Wtal of 67 ranking second . Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . Sl.OOO .OO Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . A subst antta l penalty t5 tn YO k e d on a ll certi fi cate acc ou nts wit hdrawn prior to th e date of matur 1t y. Meigs Co. Branch ..@ The A rhen s C o unt~ Sa vmg s & Loan Co 296 Second St P o m ~ r o y , Ohio .Relax with us! PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIUA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pinas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992·6304 r-ot all your home Entertainment and Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR15 TV & Aeeliance Gas Servrce Racine, Ohio Chester. Ohio OFFICE =·'=··:J Omolene, the feed choice of American horsemen for over 60 years, is belter than ever now . .. enhanced wilh more essential nutrients, v•tamins. and minerals. and the right amount of protem to meet your horses' needs Whatever you want of a horse-pleasut"e. performan ce, breeding , or growth - there 's an Omolene that's right for lhe job. See your Punna Dealer for the full Omolene story. 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT FOAM BOARD Om0lene Available In 4 sizes ~·: Feed your horses Omolene .. . tor life._ \ .......................... -v..o All in 4 x a sheets DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR CASH AND QUANTITY PURCHASES BA·UM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 team named good prey since the Reds traded away Tony Perez w of f ir st team players 1n make room at first base for parentheses : HI . WI , Cl. 25-year-old Dan priessen. Name, school " Marques Johnson. UCLA Since Revering's afSo a first ( Los Angeles/ 6 7 218 Sr. baseman, one wonders why Rick ey Green, Mtc:higan he did sign, !Chi cago) 6-2 170 ?r. Grinning, Revering says, Kent Benson , Indiana "I'll know Ulmade a mistake (N. Castle. In d. I 6 11 245 Sr. Bernard King , Tennessee in aboUt lour weeks." {Brooklyn. N.Y.) 6-1 205 Jr If Reving does stay with the Otis Birdsona . Hous ton Reds, his role primarily will (Win . Haven , Fla )6· 4 190 Sr . . s·econd Team be that of a pinch hitter. Ernie Grunfeld, Ten nessee . How does he feel about Phil Ford, North Car olina. that' "Anyone who says he Butch Lee, Marque tte. would r~ther play regularly M tke Thompson. M innesota . In the minors than pinch hit in B tll Car1wngh t, San Fran the majors is full of bull," cisco. Third Team replied Revering. F reema n Wi ll iams, Port First base is Revering's land State . Lar r y Bird, Indi ana State. position buf he says he'~ he ~ en ny Carr, Nort h willing to try third If asked. Carolina State He can't see himself as an Cedr ic Maxwell , UNCoutfielder but he believes be Charl olte. Rod Gnffm, Wake Forest. could be a catcher in an Honorable ment i on emergency. Eddie Owens, Nevada Las "I caught most of my life Veg a s, Joe Hasse t t, before I signed a professional Pr ov id ence. Bo E l lis, contract,'' Revering sa1d . Marquette ; S1 dney M oncrief, rk ansas ; Wayne Rollms, "We have some winter ACle mson, Phil Hu bbard , leagues around my home in Mi c hi gan ; Wes l ey Cox, Sacramento aud when I play Lo u ts ville , Jack G1vens, in them ,! usually catch a few k e ntuck y; Gl enn M osle y, on Hall ; Mi ke Glenn. games just to keep in Set Southern I ll i nois , J ames practice. I once threw out Hardy, San F ra~ctsco . Greg Jerry Royster and Rowland Ballard. Oreg on, Sk1p Office (both with the Atlanta Br own, Wak e For est , Walter Braves) and that's pretty Dav is, Nor th Carol 1na. good because they can run." The Reds engaged in their first full scale workout Thursday. There was one slight casualty - three-time YUMA. Anz . ( UPI ) batting champ Pete Rose. He Clay Kirby was Pitcher left early after straining a on the right foot during struck chest l)luscle swinging his batting practice Thursday, hat. Officials say it's nothing but X-rays proved negative serious. as the San Diego Padres Four players were missing , prepared for th eir first Pitcher Pedro Borbon and exhibition game to be held outfielder Ceasar Geronimo, next Tuesday. both natives of the Dominican Republican are expected to arrive Friday. · Shortstop Dave Concepcion, one of five unsigned Reda, hasn't been beard from. Joe Mdrgan, winner of the National League's most valuable player award the last two years, is ex~cted in camp Su!lday. He has permission to , report late because he is ' taking exams at California State College at Haywood. 1 Y2 ~·.•••••.••..•.••..•..... •7 .20 TENDER MESSAGE OF COMFORT • All •Amenca Lynn Slone said the new record indicates most hor semen consider this year 's Derby a wideopen race . In addition to Karen Taylor's Seattle Slew, other highly regarded contenders include Royal Ski. owned by Boston Bruins' goalie Gerry Cheevers, and Golden Chance Farm's Run Dusty Run, one of tbe 16 nominees sired by previous Derby winners. However, a shadow has been cast over the chances of Royal Ski racing in the Derby. fu>ya l Ski , winner of five major stakes and more money than any other juverule last year with a of $309,704 , ban kroll reportedly has been placed in swimming training in Florida to strengthen his legs - a sign all is not well with the chestnut Raja Baba colt. Two Derby nominees emerging as top contenders this year are Ruthie•s Native, winner of the Tropical Park Derby and the Fountain of Youth Stakes in Florida, and Silver Series, who won the Hutcheson Stakes at Gulfstream in his second start this year . Three no minees apiece were signed up by Fred W. Hooper, C.V. Wh1tney, Dogwood Stable, Andrew Adams, Briardale Farm and E C. Cashman. Whitn ey' s nom 1nees Include Banquet Table, winner of the Hopeful Stakes, the Sarawga Special, and the Great American Stakes last season. Cuban-born tramer Laz Barrera , who sent Bold Forbes to a surprise victory P m. SYMPAlHY . ' . ." ·'..' ' . . WUISVU.LE, Ky , {UP! ) - Unbeaten Seattle Slew, acclaimed the :!-year-old Horse of the Year in 1976, heads an alltime record of 297 horses announced today as nominees for the JOOrd Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs May 7, Churchill Downs officials believe the 297, Including eight fillies, represents the most horses ever nominated for any event for 3-year-olds. It exceeds by seven the previous high oi 29() Derby prospects nominated in 1974 for the llloth Run for the Roses, a record many observers expected to last several years. Churchill Downs PreSident 1976.77 AII ·Amerl can college bas ketball team. Hometowns '4 ~·......................... ·3~60 1''............... ••'•........ •4.80 FUMERS Seattle Slew heads parade of record 297 nominees CHESTER,O. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, o. 'fHE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE& SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. �• t- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Fridlly, March 4, 1977 IIIOIIIWUODIR BU!ft!ALL STATISTICI roR 1976-77 SIABOI PLAp!lf ~ W POll A.Do<laon 19 22S 111 I,Jial>do1pb 19 201 o.-wni"• 19 161 g~ 90 79 Z£t.. flA !!! ~:i 71 ~ 109 ~,. 49 J~ 7° !i41i 33 POT• !!!!! ..1!: S3~ 1~0 4 119 6" 7:C 131 73" Sl ~ ~ i~E:rOD ~1~ t~ ~1~ ~s; ~~8151 ~~ ~i 1~\1 ~~~) ·- " Mo1tu 45 6 0 ) .,..,. 0 O:i g ll S 12 7 c.St&nltT ) 1 R.coata ~~ - 1~ 35,. I.~ k 1 S 1 ~ 8 7 ___! ___! 19 1078 496 46% 19 1152 43:C 422 2S7 lev reeo~a Moet poiata ••tred1n 1976-77 ••••oa: 1n l gaa.--99 •• Wellaton {old reoo~ 100 1n 161 b. ~ ~ 12 - 8 7 1 60% 612 358 1251 bo:C 685 )88 12$1 'fotala Opponents 497 2S9 61:C 2Si' 1976 1).6 1).~ 10. 18) ~8 ~6~ 2~ ML 191 256 5 ll 1) 4 ___! 426 260 S3" m1~ 8 D.O~OIIdal ~:~~rod 33 l . i S ..lZ 2.i 2. 2. 2.2 ·9 1:{ ,) - 6S.8 6$.8 94 ·• a .Vah ... Moat pe1nta uoJ"ad tn 1 8... b7 both .te••--Miiga 99, Wtlleto.n 60, · · Totol 17'1 . B••t field ahoot1ng •••rage in 1 g..• b7 opponent--6S.brY•••rlf ( old rooord oO:i b7 Galllpolla In Hlgboat point •••rogo por B""' in 1 •••••n--6} (old rotord 6) In 197 Lowe•t tree throw• ..de •••r•s• l 8... by opp~nent--2l~bi 11ro9n76to)n . ( old r ..ord 22,. bJ Belp_r• n 97n l Polly's Pointers Hot water doubles lemon juice output By Polly Cramer By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY .. By mistake I washed a picture window with a sponge that had car wax on it. I have washed the window with everything lrom regular wtn· dow cleaners to vinegar but cannot remove the greasy film and the streaks, looks clean for a day or two and 'then is horrible looking again. I have worn myself out washing and' wiping so I hope someone has some ideas for me.-MARYB. DEAR MARY B. -You do have a problem. Ask your gasoline dealer if he would sell you some of the fluid they ; use to clean car windshields • as that might do the job. Can· die wax can often be dissolved tn a solution of one part alcohol to two parts water so you could try that. Test on a small portion rather than wasting time and materials on the entire expanse of glass.- POLLY. DEAR BARBARA - Many ~ readers, concerned over the ~ fact that you were not able to ' buy liquid bluing at your : store, have written to say that ; they can buy it. So perhaps it • will be worth your while to I shopabltmore.-POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. R.P. T. whose , dishwasher has an odor that she cannot get rid of. We, too, • had such a problem when we : moved into our home during ; hot summer weather and • finally found that the fault ; was tn the plumbing as it ;. allowed the disposal to back • up tnto the dishwasher. She : might look into this. - MRS. I D.B.S. · • DEAR POLLY -When do' tng any painttng indoors dur· n " ing the cold weather .I add three or four teaspoons of vanilla to the paint to get rid of any disagreeable odor. SYLVIA. DEAR POLLY - AI the start.of the New York I put 77 after the 19 on the checks in my checkbook so as to avoid errors in the foUowing weeks when habit might ca~ me to write 76. (Good to remember for another year. 1 Aplunger will often pull out small dents in the fender or door of your car. When going on a trip ~<Ike along an .empty overuight . case as everyone seems to come back with more than they left with. Wax milk cartons are great to use for freezing leftovers.M.N. DEAR POLLY- An elderly friend told me to dissolve a tablespoon of jelly on my tongue when I had the hiecoughs and it really worked. U your children go haref~t and get ground-in dirt on their feet, try using a sciap filled scrubbing pad to clean the dirt off and find the feet will be smooth. - JUNE. · DEAR POLLY - Put a teaspoon of salt in the water if you want to boil a cracked egg. I use a wet clean egg stain off silver. . Before squeezing a lemon heat it thoroughly and nearly double the juice you get from the lemon. -GINNY. Polly will ·send you one of her " peachy" thank-you cards, , ideal for framing or placing in your family scrapbook, if she uses your favotite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. ' ~' ----~~· • • ' FOLIAGE GARDENS 20~ Cash 'N Carry a living gift to brighten someone's day. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phatin, Barlow, formerly of Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Tera Dawn on Feb. 17 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs. Alva Phatin, all of Pomeroy. Mrs. Smith has just returned home after being in Barlow to assist in the care of her new granddllughter. Mrs. Phatin Is the former Sandra Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Phalin have two other dllughters, Lena Sue, 14, and Amy, 8. *Funk's Seed Corn Kenworthy Seed Corn Pioneer Seed Corn *All Field Seeds Fertilizer Farm Supplies *Feeds * * * * \ Social Calendar ' FRIDAY WORLD DAY of Prayer observance, 7:30 p. m. Fridlly, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Program by women's groups of Laurel Cliff and Hysell Run Free Methodist Churches. Slides· on Haiti and special music. · Public invited. SHADE RIVER Lodge No. No. 453 F&AM, Chester, will hold a special meeting Friday, at 7:30p.m. work in the Master Mason degree. All master masons welcome. MEIGS HIGH School Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the high school to discuss sponsorship of sprtng musical by Big Bend Minstrel Assn. along wllli other activities; all persons in· terested In athletic program invited. . POMONA Grange, Friday 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall wiih Hemlock · Grange to be hosts. SATURDAY RIVAL now in progress al Church of God, Chester, throilgh Saturday. The Rev. Martin Hocker, Rich· mondale, Ohio, guest speaker. Special singing each evening. Services at 7:30 nightly. The Rev , Mike Southard, pastor, extends an Invitation to the .public to attend. HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411 F&AM Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the temple. Work in: master mason degree. All n\aster masom Invited. HYMN SING Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Free.dom Gospel Missioo, Bald Knobs. Vocal group, The Messengers, to be f~atured. Public invited WESTERN BOOT CB Club meeting, 7 p.m. Saturday at Racine Fire Station. MIDDLEPORT Fire department publici Ish fry, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sall\l'dBY, at fire department l)eadqu~~r· ters. COMPANY EXPANDS HIJD.'lON, Ohio (UPI ) The Mid-Continent Telephone Corp ., the nati on's fifth largest Ind e pendent telephone system, Thursday completed purchase of tbe Parma Telephone Co., Panna, Mich. The Paima company serves more than 2,400 telephones in Jackson County. Mid-Continent , with operating affiliates servtng nearly 8110,000 telephones in 12 Southern, Midwestern and Eastern states with approl;imately 45,000 telephones in 26 Michigan communities, Is the nation 's fifth largest independent telephone system. The corporation also owns the Buckeye Telephone and Supply Co., Columbus, Ohio - a major distributor of equipment and materials to independent telephone companies, the operating companies of the MidContinent System and to related Industries. Big sob sisters won't stop new offshore energy hill WASHINGTON (UP!) The new secretary, Cecil The Carter administration Andrus, squinting against .the today promised to support an glare of televisloo lights, told offshore energy production Murphy, "We intend to make bill whose failure last year sure that OCS (outer was blamed on opposition contlnental shelf) operations from big oil commpanies with Jroceed in an en· help from the Ford . virorunentally safe manadminislraUon. 'ner !' Rep. John Murphy, 0-N.Y., the Andrus said who guided the bill in the House last session, only to see ~~~~pe~~:'g!tof~~ Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Mary Martin of Meigs County Salon 710 were in Col· wnbus over the weekend to attend the 50th anniversary celebration of the Ohio Eight and Forty and honor the na· tiona! chapeau, Mrs. Marie Smith, of Latrobe, Pa. Mrs. Ethel Van Fossen, one oltwo charter partners at the celebration, told ol the meeting of 30 women in Col· umbus tn 1927 at Veterans Memorial Auditorium for· the organization of Ohio Salon 23. She said at that time it was·. formed for fun and fellowship for the workers of the American Legion Auxiliary and sometime later became involved in the work· of respiratory diseases in children. She spoke of the results of research financed through the Eight and Forty. Alilo speaking at . the celebration was the other charter partner , Mrs. Josephine Outland. Departemental chapeaux administration supporllt the ma1n points of the bill, but wants some changes to give more fleliblllty in overseeing energy development offshore, · He sald President Carter will not submit a bill of his own but merely suggest ameildments to Murphy's. ·Poultry threatened . . . KltchenAid SALE DISHWASHERS Of Quality SAVE ENERGY, SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY. Name Brand Appliance ~~ - The Stilnltss Steel W.aher end l)l:yer near Electronic Cooking Centen . ART UPPLIE ·' NEHI HALF MEN'S lDNG Sl£EVE DRESS SHIRlS Values To $10.98 INCLUDES: LIGSTAIID Metal stand for steady '5 ""' support. ~ PRICE Be sure to soe tho nlw shlpmint of .spring shirts tho! lust 1rrived. BOm.ING COMPANY 63·poge booklet sh~lng , .: IOOILIT best uSOQt of powtr shop. - · · You'll flnll netel In art nar)'tl'llnt you IUPPIIU Whln )'OU wltlt American Handlcrflfh . · · acrylics, olh, watercolors, ,, brushes and e.nvu, to n1m1 1 f•w. AlSO v111t our stor• for 111 kinds of erath 1uch .n : • DICOUPifl " ' '' • c;:andltmalclnt • Copptr Toollnl NEW YORK cumtiNG HOUSE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. were (names In capital letters made all A's) : Donette Talbott, grade one; Stacy Proffitt. Joyce HANDICRAFTS CHAFfY LADIES BUILDING SINCE 1915 W Mlln SlrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 104 . JUST BELOW THE JONES BOYS IN POMEROY 126 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio '---Middleport ' '::~[ , .. that delights ... Auxiliary elects new president ~teamboat Ifill Foreman. Karla + Quasac LEADE/JS, IE4CHERS, Sm1th1 BOSO. Jay Lee Dodder~r , Tamml Proffitt, third; Kevin Teaford, Steve Teaford, fourth ; VIcky Barber, DANNY WEDDLE. fifth ; Dannette Weddle, David Talbott, Kittle Sellers, TAMMY MEADOWS, Bruce Johnson, CINDY EVANS, Debbie Bryant, sixth gra<je1 Sherrie · , Lawson, dlvlduallzed curriculum. In· ill auasar -. 100% l . souo sr• n ., 't ... - .. :..... •....' ~:.:;..;:_ -;_ ~· ~ INStlRANCE INQUIRY COLUMBUS (UP!) -Sen. Tony p. Hall, D-Dayton, Thurllday named a threemember Insurance subcommittee to review a law enacted last year requiring Blue Cross to try to coolain health care OOIIs. Hall said he waa alarmed at "tremendous rate in creases " Blue Croll has requested since enactment of the law· • HI h Pe110fmlnct 1(10% Salk!.Stilt Mocluilr Clla~ls• "In-Line"/tlllrtx·Siripl Plctutt Tube • "Super tnstamatlc" ColOr Tuning w1tt1 Etoctronlc Ugllt Sen· . . sor Plclurt Control • In~ . SEE ONE stallt PICIUrt snd SoundDt FOR YOURSELF Entri)Y SMr swnch • • 'taclllbii"GIIttGutnl" Fil· tar AT .••• WERNER RADIO · 172 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, O. DATE: Tuesday, March 8,1977 TIME: 1:00p.m . and7 :00p.m. Heath United Methodist Church 339 South Third Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 REFRESHMENTS PHONE: 614-992-2641 -SPON·SOR · Mid~leport Book Store ' 99 Mill St. ', Midcileport, Ohio 457~0 PLACE: 1t' '"""" COLOR TV ~I II &y . grade two; Theresa Barber1 AMERIC~N THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF \V(h;Y«i FOOD Larry Wolfe has announced lhe fourth six weeks grading period honor rolf at Portland Elementary School. · Named to the roll with B's or above In all their subJects Gornell, • and many more! MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS Pricecf From Sl2. 98 to $16.98 • !fA. Radio\ <I'm sow feotures big, 2 HP motor and handy on-top, up-front controls. Blade cuts a full 3" deep. Quick-stopping monuol broke. MOM VBS CHARLIE REGULAR 329.95 from all of us to Revival dates are announced SEE US FOR ALL YOUR "' ' .' No. 7744 shower School honor roll listed 98/ack s DeckeP® POWER SHOP at 1--------...-.j INGELS FURNITURE 10'' onuxE S'fJerr11 Hutton fiete d Program presented on stereotype conceptions GAS RANGE $39995 e/D•WALT notes were read from the White Hall Band fur a dona· tion on thei r trip to Washington, D. C., and from the Arcadia Nursing Home and- the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital fur Christmas remembrances. A thank-you note was also read from the Xenia Home for valentines sent there, and from Loti Wood for Oowers sent to her while confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Davis thanked Pam for having the birthday party for Sherri Marshall. Duriog a recent visit here. Robin and Charlotte Lehew, members of the unit, made shamrock nul· cups to be used at the Eight District community servoce party on March 15, and at the veterans party on March 22 at the Athens Mental Health Center. A visit l<>the Arcadia Nursing Home. was planned to deliver shanuock nulcups on March 17 by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Paul Casci. Get-weU cards were signed for Christina Smith at the Burns Center in Columbus, Lori Wood, re~uperating at home, and Mrs. Paul · Eichinger, patient at Holzer. Mrs. Davis presented the program using the slo~ of the pilgrims, their first winter and !he fir st Thanksgiving. She also talk· ed on independence and its background. The juniors reviewed the establislunenl of Meigs County on Jan. 21, 1819, looked at pictures of the early court houses, and also of the marker at Long Bottom which marks Washington's encampment in 1870. Pizza and Kool-Aid were served to the girls at tbe close of the meeting by Mrs. Robert Couch and Mrs. passes introduced were Mrs. · Evallna Berkley, Mrs. Hazel Sunday is Girl Seoul Sunday and scouts a cross the .~ow'.ly, Elliott, Mrs. Mary Martin, will be attending churches in a group m un1form. Spec1al Gorl Plans fur attending the For lbe district conference, Mrs. Doris Stanriff, Mrs. Scout bullettn inserts for .the observance are available from Eighth District c-onference to Pam Powers will wrjte the Helen Colter, Mrs. Violet Mrs. Pal Thoma. . . be held at Junction City, April history, Robin Campbell, the Aichholz and Mrs. Ethel Van Mrs. Thoma service unit director for Me1gs County, advises i6, were made during the prayer book, Anna Wiles, the Fossen. II was noted that that the first ald room at Pomeroy village hall has been made Tuesday night meeting of the foreign relations scrapbook, since 1972, Ohio has had seven available to scouts for weekly meetmgs. All four Pomeroy Junior American Legion Aux· and Rhonda Reuter, the national chapeaux. Con· troops will meet there beginning next week. . ' . Wary of Drew W ebster Post scrapbook. T.hree dolls have gratulations were extended to Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohoo Eleclroc been ordered and will be Mrs. Violet Aiehhulz on being Co. 7,30 p.m. lhere will be a service unit meeting. Altha I tune 39 M eeting at the •home of dressed for the competition. R'ng the nationale Ia concierge, · plans will be finalized for Thinking Day to be obse~ed on Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, Mrs. Davis distributed the and to Mrs. Martin, nationale March '!1,1 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Becky Mankin ls general chatrman her great ring finance'chairman. and troop leaders are to advise her of the country to be members elected delegates coloring books for that conand alternates io both the test. Mrs. Smith was introduced represented by the troop. · ''" "' , and brought greetings. She district and department conDuring the meeting the cJ~a mo>nd one tltrth star l<!lked on the program of ferences. The delegates are juniors voted to make a dona· POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1276 Eight and.Forty and conctud· $85.00 Meeting at the home of Mrs. Betty ~ne Mondll~ ni.ght, ~e Pam Powers, Paula Kloes, lion to the Christina Smith . ed with a poem, "Key of Ser- Pomeroy Junior troop selected Hawau for the Thinkong D~y Robin Campbell, Anna Wiles, Fuod. A donation was also vice." On display was the celebration on March 27. Contributions were made to the Juliet Sherri Marshall and Rhondll reported made to the March Ohio charter. There was Lowe Fund and plam were made for a visit to the Co~lry Reuter.Alternates areJennie ofDimes. Miss Powers was pro tern special music by Mrs. Evelyn Cousins Restaurant Tuesdlly night for a lour of the facolilles Couch, Denise Marshall, Lori two ~•rlh ! Iars . ;~ Wood, Paula Eichinger, president for the meeting Halfhill and Mrs. Norma and supper. $102. 00 ~~ ' . Caruthers with one song beMother's to>Je 1s expressed Work was continued on the first a1d badge. The pledge and Charlotte Lehew and Tracey with Miss Campl)ell giving Jeffers. the prayer. The pledge and tog dedicated to the charter promise opened the meeting. by the genui ne diamond , The juniors went on record preamble were given in members. her ch•ld ren by the giO\'ftng as endorsing Paula Kloes for unison. On display was a flag Mrs. Smith announced that b•rth stars in colors Ina! SYRACl)SE JUNIORS 1204 the national convention will match th e bi rt h month ol Plans to attend the Syracuse Nazarene Church in a gro.up on Eighth District president, desk set, the gift of Mrs. be at the Denver Hilton Hotel girl $COlli SundBy were made at the Tuesdlly mght meeting of and Pam Powers for depart· . Richard Leifheit. Thank-you ear.h child in August and at the same the Syracuse juniors at the school. mentjuniorpresident. Bea utiful sl yles wilh sta rs lime Chapeau Day will be for 1 10 6 Child ren - or Holland was selected as the country to be represented at the held at the National Jewish grandCh ildren . Come in and Day program, and a skattng party was announced 1~ Hospital which receives sup- Thinking ' see lhe radiant colors o1 all forMan:ht4. port from the Eight and For· 12 btrlh star s Dreama Owens completed a requirement on the storyteller .)' . ty. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, badge and there were two skits on badge wor_k by the troop. . departemental chapeau, Penny Wolfe Jed tn the Lord's Prayer and Jame Amberger m presented a gift to Mrs. _pledge to the flag to ~pen the meeting. All of the scouts 1~1Jette Smith. It was announced that the recited the gorl scout prorruse. UJ,.)' her testimonial dinner will be held on Apri116 at Greenburg, HARRISONVILLE TROOP 1155 Pa. New oHicers were elected at the Monday night ineeling of Mrs. Mike Roush (Sherry Hunnel. Adutch supper on Saturday the Harrisonville juniors at the home of tbe ass•stanlleader, Hutton) was honored recently Cake decorated with a baby evening opened the weekend MrS. Rhea Willis. . carriage and inscription was . · · ta t with a layette shower at the of activity. Sunday mornmg Elected were Margie Ash, reporter; Unda Ash, assJS n home of her sister, Mrs. served with sandwiches, breakfast guests were Mrs. treasurer; Paula Carl, treasurer; Brenda Largent, palr~l Beverly Chapman, Syracuse. punch, potato chips and cofSrriith, Mrs. Mary Jane leader; Vicki Peavley, assistant patrol leader. . Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. fee. Palro president of the Membership cards and ptns were distributed. Margoe Ash Darla Haw ley were hostesses Attending besides those Davis. Depa~tment of Ohio, led in the pledge of aUegiance and all of the g1ris gave the pro- for the shower. named were Mrs. Beverly American Legion Auxoliary, Mrs. Mary Woods won the Willford, Mrs. Margaret and Miss Ann Escheiman, ~ireshments were served following the meeting by Brendll door prize and the game win· Sheridan, Mrs. Emma Cha!>' Auxiliary secretary. Speaker Large_nl and Christina Hanning. Mrs. Mary Ash IS .the leader. ners were Mrs. Carolyn man, Mrs. Beba Odell Mrs. was George Glaub of the For· Grueser, Mrs. Ann Ryther, Jeannie Cremeans and son, ty and Eight, who talked Melissa Woods, Barbllra Jinuny, Mrs. Mary Woods, about the Xenia Home for OrGrueser and Mrs. Frankie Mrs. Avis Bing, Mrs. Joyce phans. He reported on the Sigler, Mrs. Margaret Hut: swimming prioi and other ton, Bobbi K. ChapiJlan, Lori plans for improvement of Chapman, Jean Richardt, facilities. Carolyn McCoy and Mrs. AI the meeting members Edith Ryther. . signed cards for Arree MarSendtng g!fts were DeniSe shall and Susie Sonnansline Long, Mrs. Donna Hatfield, EAST LETART - A pro- Donahue, Mrs. Eileen Roush, MENU FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 6th who is ill. Reports were given gram on stereotype concep- Mrs. Julia Norris and Mrs. Mrs. Brendll Roush, Mrs. Fried chicken, roast b~et , by Mrs. Catherine Baker on tions was presented by Mrs. Facie HayJTI!In: · .. · Candllce Wellman, Mrs. San· hamburger steak, flounder hsh, MEAT: deceased partners; Joy Barbara Dugan at the Tues· dra Bretz, Mrs. Martha Hun· Mrs. Mabel Shields gave and ham. Bowman on salon histories; dlly night meeting of the devotions at the meeting con· nel, Mrs. Martha Dorst, Mrs. Dorothy Brady on publicity; United Methodist Women of dueled by Mrs. Beegle. Mrs. Baked beans, peas, and noodles. Mildred Spencer, Lola Bolin VEGETABLES: Hazel Elliott on nurses the East Letart Church. and Mrs. Belly Hawley. Fisher had the secretary's scholarships; Cathy Heacock Mashed , baked~ home fries . The program dealt witl'- report, and communications POTATOES: on children and youth pro- male and female dependen- and thank-you notes were Mis. Ethel Lowery was grams. Mrs. Elliott noted cies and ways of stimulating read. The birthdays of Apple and peach. elected president of \he PIE: there is $600 in nurses the mind to break away from several members were noteq. scholarship at this time but stereotypes with oneself and Get-well cards were signed Ladies Auxiliary of the Mid· • Tossed, slaw, cottaQe cheese, dleport Fire Department at a FRUITS SALAD & that her goal is$1,500. • applesauce and peaches . for Joni Sellers and Lena with others. Exercises were It was. reported )hal there proposed to help the process Brinker, both hospitalized, meeting Wednesday mghl at The revival to be held at the are now 14 goal ~,l.QilS in Ohio, and learn to share along with a remembrance the firemen's headquarters. Other officers elected for Pomeroy Church of Christ, and that 1Hf Departemental discoveries with others. card to Mrs. Mary Roush. A HOMEM~DE SOUPS of Ohio has 75 percent of goal &riplure for the program poem by Mrs. Beegle con· two year terms were Mrs. April 1;.13, was announc.ed at CHILl & VEGETABLE with 1828 partners but still was taken from Gen. 27. Tak- eluded the meettng. Mrs. Fox Carol Wolfe, vice president; the Tuesday night meetmg of Mrs . Cathy Chadwell, the Golden Rule Class held at needs 444 for goal. Articles ing part were Mrs. Sue and Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman for the bulletin are to be sent Beegle, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. served refreshments to those secretary, and Mrs. Marilyn the home of Mrs. Evelyn WEEKDAYS 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Smith. to Mrs. Violet Aichholz this Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Sally named and Mrs. Eileen Buck. Epple, treasurer. • A donation was made to the Bill McDauiei had devoweek. Gloeckner, Mrs. Lucy Christina Smith fund. The an- tions using scripture from niversary dln~er was set for Matt. 12 and Romans l4 o~ April 6 at the Point of View "Accountibilily to God. HUBBARD ENLij!TS Restaurant in Parkersburg. Reports were given and David A. Hubbard, son of . .. Reai Old·FashiOIIed Home Cookin~" An invitation to a layette several were reported ill. The Mr. and ' Mrs . Clyde W. Hubbard of Apple St., RACINE - F.lfty three Marty Maynard, Li~a Pape, shower honoring Kitty Darst next meeting will be March 29 3rd St., RACINE~ OHIC Syracuse has enlisted In the pupils at Racine Elementary Rachael Reiber. Diana on March 18 was read with all at the McDaniel home With Simpson , ·Tamara The iss, PHONE 949-2.515 School have been named to of the auxiliary members be· U.S. Air Force according to Mrs. Eileen Bowers to have Tamara Wolle, Wendy Wolfe. the honor roll for the last six ing invited. · T-Sgt. Ron Rife. Upon weeks . Each kept up a B or Larry Powell, Ricky Pardevotions. Mrs. Charles The traveling prize donated Eskew had recreation follow· graduation from the AF's six better average 10be named to sons. · week basic military training, the roll. Students whose GRADE 3 - Lori Adams. by Mrs. Lowery was won by ing the meeting. Davl~ will receive training as names are in all capital wando Adkins, Kerrl Beegle, Mrs. Patty Kloes. The Lord's had ali A. Named to Jay Bostick , Tanya Cum· Prayer was given in unison . a Equipment Repairman of letfers mins , Dixie Dugan, Mandy the roll were : Ground Radio Com· GRADE 1 - Angela Hill, Melissa lhle, Lisa Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, Mrs. municatlons. He is a 1976 Bostick, Annett Cardone. Parsons, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Darst and Mrs. Sue Metzger . graduate of Southern High Patrece Circle. Marty Rizer , Rob i n Savage. served refreslunents to the 17 LORD JESUS, TEACH ME Cleland, Line Curtis, Brion Rebecca VanMeter. · members present. School, I! the er cfting !heme ol the GRADE ; - Alan Crisp, Diehl, Donald Riffle, Tina 1977 Standard \lacalfon Bible Schoo l Sloter, Kim Stobart. Ralph Fisher, Debbie Holter. COUPON VALUE mat~ rials and corre lated h e lp ~ . GRADE 2 - . Damon LOIS IHLE, David Powell. (UP!) Rep G~AD~ s · ~ James Bush, COLUMBUS · Fisher, Matthew Jewell, Kevin Curfman, Teresa Htfl, Arthur V.N. Brooks, D-Oeve· Becky Johnson , Linda land Heights, introduced Proffitt, Rhonda Smith, legislation designed to give LAREN WOLFE . II 1 of ·Portland school GRADE 6 - Kathy Baker, housewives the fu va ue Nick Bostick, Becky Lee. discount coupons clipped Morris, Terry Pat- from newspapers and Mnor8 announced Clair terson , John Poder, David . magazines to defray the cost Salmons, Lori Warden. of merchandise. I'ORTLAN D - Principal v 1! Mr. Friendlv :?«.mo..~, By Charlene Hoeflich NEW . [I USe • • . 50th anniversary ~ Girl Scout Diary ~ Plans made to celebrated recent1y I I attend Con erence by exotic Newcastle .r. . .H. . .elen Help.· ... . .. .. .. ~..:.;::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~;o;:;:;;::;::s:::::;:;:;:;:;:;c;~ i(:~.t Outer Cootinental Shelf. The legislation is meant to force energy companies into more timely production from the oil and gas rich WASHINGTON (UP!) -:- fancy game bird breeding contlnental shelf, and to give Seektngtostopanoutbreakof farm of AI Hinkle, and the interior secr~ary more a deadly poultry disease Basically Birds, b~lh In powers to protect the offshore before it can spread into Alpine, Calif. Similar envirorunent. commercial chicken and quarantines were imposed Last year, " the seven turkey flocks, the Agriculture earlier at the Harold Yanik ,C"Arf!'l.~" . ~.HOES sisters (biggest oil firms) Department is destroying Aviary in Charlotte IEIT DOOITUIIitfELDS ; • . directly and through their thousands of game and pet Courtl\ouse, Va. lobbying &rl!lS undertook a · birds iJt 19 stateS; including 104 I. M~• ,,..., H!·llll SERVICES PLANNED .high.:pawered media assault COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio and the District of · •------"!"'-,..liiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, Funeral services will be held using misinformation, Col~mbia, officials misconceptions, Inaccuracies announced today. . Saturday in Circleville for Spokesmen said they had Charles H. Radcliff, 81, and downright disiDrtions," sheriff of Pickaway County ·Murphy said, raising his already destroyed more than for 30 years, who died voice in the packed hearing 3 000 birds in three infected ariaries - two in California Thursday at Riverside roo;.~~en more troubling was and one in Virginia - where Hospital. tioe fact that the seven 'sob the outbreak of exotic Radcliff, whose son, slslers' were jotned in their NewcasUe disease was flrst Dwight, has been . Pickaway assault by the then«eretary reported recently. County sheriff smce 1965 • of the interior," Murphy Also, officials said, they are suffered the heart attack ch ed arg . · destroy\nl!' all infected and Saturday. . exposed birds in at least 58 .... ···M· ··· .................... . ·.·.;.-.·o;·r.s ~.;o,-.v..v._.._ ..~~;_~o;·;·~·;· .····~·:·:·:·:·:·:•,•,-.•,•,•,•,,., ..... ··~"· .. ...,...,.,,., ••••••v.-.w.·"' •· .•.•.•.•.o;•;o.• • •• • • • • •• •• • • ••·:·:·:·:·:·.······················ , · .-:·: more pet stores or priyate aviaries from coast to coast. The places Involved are th?se M * which received b1ro shipments from the three ]X'imary infectloo sources. By Helen Bottel All birds exposed to the birds shipped from the California and · Virginia She Is Mrs. Jekyll-MI. Hyde aviaries are considered 11 Dear Helen: exposed" and niust be I have ari extremely beautiful daughter. She looks like an destroyed, officials angel, and sometimes she is one, on those rare occasions when explained. she needs me. Spokesmen said about Helen what do you do with a grown woman with school- $200 000 in Indemnity age dlildr~n who looks 10 ye~~rs younger thaq she is., who gives pay~nts have been ~de to her body to anyone, any time? She has luld two abortions, two the California and Vorgtma marriages, two divorces; a~ one of her children was born out aviaries where the outbreak of wedlock. . began. An official said there Several of her affairs were shack-ups, the rest are one- was no estimate of the night stands. She enjoys telling me of her escapades. number of birds involved in You might say, "Leave her to hesven," but I worry about the 58 other locations, but it the two children. They beg to stay With me; they don'tllke ~II might be several thousand. these different "dllddies." My dllughter refuses to let me r81Be Feature new Load Indemnities for destroyed them. In fact, if 1 dort't go along with her thinking, she won't birds are paid on the basis of As-You - Like convenience. Use less even let me see them. •f ufair market value'' hot water and ele c~ · In other ways she Is a good mother. She doesn't neglect the appraisals. No estimate of tric ity than previous kids and truly loves them, though I have bought most of l~ir total potential costs was models.Energy Saver clothes (hera too), since they were born. (She works part-time available. oprl on saves eve n The Newcastle disease is '8 1 ooly.) more. t. When she rieeds help she comes home wlth "I Iove you, " highly contagious ailment but when ~e has another way to go, she leaves amid a big which .:.. although not a · Veroatlle Convortlblo-Porlable Dlohwalhero. . fight, with "I hate you." . · · health hazard to humans - is Front-loading convenience . Buy one today, use 1 ~ ·If this is the "modern way, I'd rather go into the deep usually fatal to poultry and tonight. Build it in anytime. woods and talk to the animals. How can the children escape some other birds. Officials No wonder people who own dishwashers say being affected by this loose morality? - GRANDMA fear losses could be heavy if KitchenAid Is best. the disease gets . into Dear Grandma: · commercial poultry flocks. Insist on the best. KltchenAid If children are well cared for and loved (as you say these Officials said stale and two are), they often escape the de\rilnental effects of a federal quarantines were molher's free and easy life. This because at first they're too imposed today on a young for moral judgments, and later they accept, but with 30 square RUle area -' . - - enough aversion so thai they won't be tempted to copy. of San Diego county, ' 11 isn't the best setting, but you can't change it- outside of Calif., including two of 106 N. 2nd Ave. . 992-2635 a.custody suit you'd surely lose. the infected . aviaries-the Middleport, 0. Entertain the girls at your home whenever you ca~ (a "straight" Influence helps, if you don't presch or crit!CI2e), aitd ~eep hoping the playgirl will soon settle lot a good third marriage. -H. +++ SYRACUSE Methodist Dear Helen: Olurch yolth group, I p.m. ' You recently mentioned the national hesdquarters for Saturday to collect pop Overeaters Snonymous. Its address has been changed to 2190 ootlles and caps In Syracuse. - 190111 Street, Torrance, Calif. Infonnatlon about local The money to be used for _chapters may be obtained by sending a stamped, selfsummer camp funding. addressed envelope to this location. - TRICIA Bottles, caps and small oonations will be accepted. Dear Helen: · This is to Hollie who thinks women should keep their VFW stewart Johnson Post 9926 Mason free spaghetti maiden (she prefers "sur") names after marriage, Life's too dinner SundBy at 2 p.m. for short to be so serious. There are mueh more important things all members and guests at to he concerned with, i.e:, which sock goos on first. - A BRO'I'IIER. . post home in Mason. p.S, This goes for you modern dames' edginess about putdown "sexist" words, in general. SUNDAY REVIVAL NOW In Brothe~: progress at Middleport l'msogladyoudldn'tcall us "broade." -HL. Church of the Nazarene through SundBy, 7:30nlghtly. The Rev. Johil Lanier is the evangelist. The. Glory Lan· ders quartet will be featured Frldlly through SundBy and m Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. E. E. Cox is the pastor. The public Is Invited to attend. ROYAL CROWN • So-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March4 , 1977 Plan to ottencl tilt Sll..,_ VICIIion Bible SchOol PAVitw. tt's your Dppartunlty to tumlno tlltlii-Mw,lli·lllltt 1977 course 111!1 to discuss all ospocts ~~~.~•ao 1J: 11: SchoOl w1t11 Stlllldlrtl rtfllt-.iolivu. tl's a greot opportunity to s-.-. 1 I I oxper~ctt wtlll Olllor's. . .MIDDLEP.ORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL STREET . 992·2641 Midlllllldllpolm...., 0. ' �• ' -Tbe Dilly Sentinel, MlddlejJort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Mllrch 4, 1971 TRINITY C~URCH , Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor; Roy Mayer, Sun· doy Khool supt. Church School. 9:15 a .m .: worship service , 10;30 a.m. Choir reheon5ol. TueWoy. 7.:,() p.m. unct.r direction of Mrs. Paul Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE·· Comer Un1on and Mulberry . Rev. Clyde V. Henderson, paator. Sunctay school. 9:30 a .m., Glen ~lung , 1upl .: morning worship, 10:30 o.m., ey-ening serv1ce, 7:30: mkt·week .-.vice, Wednesday. 7:30p .m . GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev Harold Deeth, rector. Church services. 10:30 a.m .: Holy communion fi rst Sundoy of month. chur· ch school, 10.30 a .m. for nursery through 12. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, R1chard Evanson , postor, Bible school , 9:30 o.m.: worahip~ 10:30 a .m .: adult worship nrvice and young puople's meeting, 7:30 p.m . Combined Bible 1tudy and prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY. EnvQy Roy W. Wming , off icer In charge Sunday, 10 am .. Holiness m&et lng: 10 :30 a .m ., Sunday School. Young People's legion , 7 p.m.; lfhurtday , 1 tv 3 p.m. , Ladies Home league, 7 p.m. Prep classes. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP · When you do go to a house where people say Grace, it can be uncomfortable. You fold your hands and lower your head, but you feel foolish. Wh y? Giving tha nks to God is a habit that goes awayback. So is gomg to church. · If we tum away from good habits, things that hal/e endured, could nbe that we're the losers? Fri day Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Th ursday II Timothy Titus Revelation Leviticus Uwit.i cus Deuteronomy Deuteronomy 26: 12-19 26·1- 11 19:30·37 19:1- 18 2: 1-1 5 22:1·21 2: 1·2 6 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Ph. 992-2101 SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL BIG JIM'S PLAZA :,erving Meigs ~ Mason ~iddleport, And Golllo Area RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING 214 E. Main ' . PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open B to 5- Closed Thurs. Ph. 992-5130 Poltneroy . Call949-lB38 For An Appointment Racine, Ohio REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE ' SERVICES ' Ohio LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON "HElL" DEALER Racine Ph. 949-2882 Third 51. Pomerov John F: Fultz Racine. Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCERIES&GENERAL , MERCHANDISE RIICino Ph. 949-2550 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech SI5.MiddleportPh. 992-9921 P. J. PAULEY. AGENT BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nationwide Ins. Co. ot Columbus. 0 . Pomeroy - Ph. 9'12 -2318 B04 w. Mall. BAKERSOFGAY~BREAD Moddleport ~AKERS Ph. 992-3030 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY OF GOOD BREAD WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTI ONS Huntington, W.Va . 992-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy THIS SPACE AVAILABLE LOUIS W. OSBORNE 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 Phone 992-2156 Middleport , Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS Middleport, Ohio GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL P". 992·J214 . Middleport ~EN lENT -- MIDWAY MARKET ~ 1 Pemerov Pb. 992-nel Ph":""'" ·· 1ft£ DAILY SENTINEL -.cllceltd to lholnttretts of Mt)OI-Ma1011 Aroo " ' - 992-2156 THE ATHENS OOUNTI SAVlNGS &lDAN CO. 2f4 W. Second McCOY ALICTION SERVICE Pomeroy Ph. 992-3863 RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE '\ Middleport, Ohio ' Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E. Main St. Pomeroy Ph. 992-3785 SALEM SJREELMARlET Gerold & Melva Elbln, Owner Open Bto 7 dallv : lH Sun Rutland ' Ph, 742-2424 ' ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL . kRIIIII Ph. 949-9i30 I K&C JEWELERS . RACINE PLANING MILL · Syracuse ...... THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph . 949-2626 RIDENOUR the•ler HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near l ong Bolt0f11 , Edsel Har t, pastor Sunday school , 10 a .m.· Church, 7·30 p.m .. prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday . . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Th~rd Ave .. the Rev . Will iam Knit - tel , pastor . Ronald Dugan, Sun· day School Supt. Classes for all ages . evening serv1ce, 7:30; Bible study , Wednesday , 7:30 p.m.; youth services , Friday , 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP · meeting , Wednosday , 7:30p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L Walker, Pastor , Ronn1e Salser, Sunday school supt ; Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .; morning warsh1p, 10:-40 a .m.; Sunday evening wor,hif,, 7:30; Wednesday even· ;ng Bib o study, 7.30 . TIST, Corner Ash and Plum: Noel Herrman, pastor . Soturdvy ev&n· in~ service , 7 30 p.m. ; Sunday 5<: ool, 10:30a.m. · MEIGS COOPE RATIVE PARISH RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School , 9 30 o m ; worship service , 11 a .m.; Wedn esday prayer meeting , 7 30 p.m . you th services , Sunday, 1 p.m .; Sunday night wonhlp, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, ~,·~- •.. OR FIND ING THAT GIR~ ON THe FACE IT, POD~ER! ... THE GOOD OLD PAYS ARE LOioJ6 GONE! Ph. 992-3971 TV & APPLIANCE GAS- SERVICE ~ ALL THOSE RIP-ROARING ADVeNTURES WASH Ai>JP l HAD WHEN WE WERE ~OUNe E~.. THEN'RE NOS IRREEEE! DESERTED I S~AND! ... THE'N ACROSS THE CHINA SeA IN A HE'APHUNTEFt'S HES MARRIED NOW, GOT A FAMI1.Y ... CAROL WAIJTS HilA TO GeT AHEAD, FILL HER FATHt=R '~ SHOE~: OVER AND DONE! CANOE! liP ORPHAN WHY THAT LITll~ SCAMP·· CH...: DOCTO!l·rr::~ AI\I NIE'S SECRET·' IT'S HER GIFT FOR YOUR 8\R.THDA'( - A PRfSErn FOR ME! HIOE IT, NElliE .. NEYER LET OM I PEEKED·• ULABNER ??-lHOSE TVvO ARMIES IS -??- WAITrr-IN TH' MIDDLE' 15 A 1 ADVANCIN CN E'PCH OTHER OLD LADY. 5H£o TAI<IN' A CQIN ~-\J2~A~M~A~S>_::S~ACRE: - rr- !---1--. OUTIA HE'R PrJCI<ETBCOK-r'?- 11-------'??- TI-l' OLE: L-ADY FLIPPED A COIN . CA.ItJ'f TELLFUM HERE WHETHER IT COME:- • ... ANO WE AU THINK WE oHOULO CHANGE THE NAME OF IJQIVIVAZ FAoHIONo5! • WI NNIE1 I'YE !lEEN TALK ING To l'HE: OTHER MEMBERS OF OIJQ EXECUTIVE BOt;-RD... Roclnt 949-2020 day . , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Erie Cox , su.,.,ty pastor: Mr~ . Mary lottley, Surlday school •upt. Sunday school , 9:30 Q,rn.: morning ~orthip, 10:30 . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, a.m. Bible Sludy and proyar oor· George Freder•ck, supt. Sunday vic•Thundoy, 7:30p.m . morning service, 9 t30 a .m . with CARLE10N OIURCH, Kingsbury preoching on first a'ld third Sun- Rood . Gary King , poator. Sunday dayofmonthbyGto~Pickens . Khool , 9:30a.m .; evening war· STIVERSVILLE MMUNITV olllp, 7:30 p.m. Prayo< mHtlng, F etJT WE IcE DOIN6 WELL UNDER THE NAME /30NNAZ / WHY CHAN6E • 6TA"!J.~M FLATTE!?£0 YU\l AND THE OTHERS THINK WE SHOULD CHANGE THE COMPANY'5 NAME 'TO !lE0\1J5E rr !IELON6S TO THE. Pf?EV!OUS OWNER&... AND BE· CAUSe YOJIZ NAME IT? MEANS SOME:.TH IN0. WIN/VIE WINKLe rASH!ONo5 .... WIN AT BRIDGE S:on;ilrOd-ro_r_s_c_o_res --s.,l'a_m _ a_g_a-.-in.,l- NORTH WGSHEG STGC.-VUHJHTKC JLKISHEN Yllferday'a Oitpl...te: ENGLIBH 18 A FUNNY LANGUAGE. A'FAT afANQ!l AND A SUM CHANCE ARE TilE SAME THJNG, ... JACIC HEliBERT . ' 1 1 " - Pool- IJ..Ioalt, 1... 4 • Q98 • KJ 93 tAJii3 .KI WEST EAST .K10512 •QH t109 .963 .AJ763 Y--7. ' .2 ·- ¥AIOB76 • Q4 • A J 10 B 7 2 Both vulnerable . Wetl North Eatl PaBJ 3• Pass 4 t PaBJ &• PaBJ Pw Paos Pass Opening lead ~ '. IHAR AIN'T " NO CHAIRS LEFT, LUKEY ' ' We used this hand last AuifUSt to shol' the late Sidney Silodor, one of the greatest bridge players of all Ume, at hll best. Sidney wound up making seven,. He would have lost the hand 1f East held the queen of hearts and w~s smart en?ugh to cash the kmg of d1amonds, but put yourself in East's place. Wouldn 't you assume that the queen of diamonds had been a singleton and wouldn't you have tried to cash the ace of spades? The reason we are bringing this hand up again is that several readers have written The Almanac Press By United International Today is Friday March 4, the ~d day of 1977with 302 to foUow. its~Ump'::'~:. moving toward The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Th bo n on this date are ose r . under the sign of Prsces . Famed Notre Dame football Coach Knule Rockne was born March 4: 1888. Also on this day tn history : In 1791, Vermont became the 14th state of the Union. In 1801, Thomas Jeffersor li.come the ftrsl president ' Je i naugurated in Washington . In 1917, Jeanette Rankin, a Montana Republican, became the first woman member of Congress when she was sworn into the U.S. House of Representatives. In 1963, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled ngainst so-caUed railroad '1eatherbeddlng" tmder outmoded rules. ' A thought for the day : American essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson said, " Nothing can bring you peace but yourself." 1t llliM lli)1t'-~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME to ask us how Sidney got rid of ~ \9 ~~ ~ his lour of diamonds The answer is that he didn.' t. Unscramblelhese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form After playing the third trump four ordlnaoy words. he went alter clubs and alter r-~-,-,.-.,-., discarding dummy's jack-51 and 3 of diamonds on clubs he ~t"'-T-V~'<J was able to ruff that lour of f-.. .A diamonds tn dummy. byHenriAmolq and Bob Lee IVE I ALLIV L--'j-l=:;:,c:.. .:TI I VEALE t tDEDAHN I illlffl ~ "" ""-,..,.., ......... '-"" 10 t By Osirold & .lomea Jacolly ,. DEAL ME IN , FELLER5 tKB762 .Q5 SOUTH lDI ~ a a JHIG DOWN HEADS OR TAIL'S1 tE'PT THAT Of.JE ARM'! IS OOIN' AWAY CRYIN'Lt:AVIN' T 'OTHER ONE HAPPY A'S CLAMS rr- DweWnc ; WG.S HE G . RACINE FOOD MARKET Rev . Jome1 D. Guy nn , pastor Sunday school, 10 om : Su nday worship , 11 a .m .; Sunday evening servic e . 7 p.m.: Wednesday wo r· ship service, 7:30p.m. NOTHI'-II:i DOI NG : ... I'M NOT MAKI~ (; THe FIR~T MOVE, 35 - (For a real auction call rne, Real Nv:.Coy) 1.0 . (Mac! McCOy 985-3944 ~ ,, RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, AW, IT'!'> THIS BUSTUP EI\5Y! AHI:;F. WE'VE 5EE;N BUDDIE!> ALL THE$ E 'IEAR5WIT~ b--1-+-1 TWIN CITY GATEWAY MARK V STORE - 9:30 o m., Richard Vaughan . supt. Morning worsh ip, 10:30. SYRACUSE. Morn in g wor5hip, 9 a .m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. Mrs. Sampson Hall , supt. u . HEINER'S BAKERY 10·30. MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school. P1ne Grove The Rev . William Gluesencomp, Sr., pastor; Roger Middleaworth , Pastor. Church W1llford, Sr., Sunday schoof sup t. services 9:30 a .m. Sunday School Sunday school 9:30 a . ; Sunday !0:30a .m. evening sertotlce, 7 p m Prayer BRADBURY CHURCH OF meeting, Tuesday , 7·30 p.m. CHRIST, Mr , DOnald Raley, po1tor. Ernest Deeter , don lead•r . Sunday ~ehool , 9.30 a .m .; wor· Youth meeting, Wednesday , 7:30 !oh ip service, 10:30 o .m.; Sunday p. m with Don and Martha service~. 7 p.m.: youth group, Meodows . leaden . Wednesday , 7 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL , Coolville AD. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Rev. Roy O..te,r, pastor. Sunday Shuler , pastor, Sunday 1chool school 9:30a .m .: wonhip serv ice. 9:30a.m.; Church service, 7 p.m. ; 10:30 a .m. Bibie 1tudy and prayer youth meehng, 6 p.m. Tuesd ay HI- service, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. bfeStudy, 7 p.m . RUTLAND RACINE CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, NAZARENE, Rov. John A. Call- Dennis Smith, pastor; Frank man, pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 Young ,Sunday school supt. Sun· a .m .: Gerald Wells , supt. Morn· day schoo l and communion . 9:30 ing wonhip, 10.30 a .m.; Sunday a .m . Worship and comunion, evening worship, 7:30, Prayer !0:30a.m. f Satu rda y IRE FINESfh-l M0BiLE HOMES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 Stncklin. pastor. Sunday chur ch school, 9 30 a .m., Mrs. Homer lee, supt.. morning worship , P· ~un\No Scr101ures selected b~ Tna Amencart Bib~ Soctety KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. H A R R I S 0 N V I L L E 7.30 p.m. , FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al PRESB YTERIAN , Rev. Ernosl ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bald Knob . Rev . Lawrence doy , 7:30p.m. CALVARY IllitE CHURCH . :ZO N. Second, Middlepo,t; pa1tor, Cur· tis Stephen. Church school, 9:30 a .m.; preaching tervices , 10:30 , a .m . and 7:30 p.m. W.dnesdoy . even ing Bible study, 7·30 p.m. INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHUR · CH , INC. - Coi'J'Iet Fourth and Lincoln St1 ., Middleport; Rev. O'Dell Manley, pattor; Sony Hud· son , Sunday Sc;hool superintendent. Sunday tchool , 9·30 om .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; prayer and pral1e Mrvlce, ·! Wednesday, 7:30p.m. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF . , POMEROY - Corner Main ond ' ' Court Sts .. third floor ovtt Lig hthouse Restaurant. Henry COok, pastor. Sunday school , 10 a .m .; morning worth ip, 11 a .m .; evening service , 7 , 30 . Wednesday evening service, 7:30 lnterdenomlnotionol , full gospel. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Oen.nls Bales Sunday School, JO a .m.; wot1hlp service, 11 .30 o m. and 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednescfay, 7.30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Thoma• L. Holmes , pastor . Bible study, Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic p.m .; prayer mHt lng , Tuesday, 7:30pm , Bible Study, Thursday. 7:30p .m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rood , Dewey King, pastor; Edison Weaver. assistant; Henry Eblin , Jr .. Sunday school supl. Sunday school. 9.30 o.m.; morning worship, 11 a .m. Sunday evening service, 7·30· prayer meeting , T"ursdoy, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Not Pentecostal. Rev. George Oiler , pastor . Wor~hip service Sunday , 9:"5 a .m .. Sun day school. 11 a .m ., worship ser · vice , 7:30 p .m Thursday prayer m"ting, 7:30p.m . MT . HERMON United Brethren Church. Sunday School 9:30a.m . Worsh1p service 10:45 a . m . Preaching services every Sunday alternating with C. E. Wednesday prayer meeti ng 7:30 p.m. Rev. James Leach, pastor. Dav id Holter, loy leader . ~ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. I milo east of Rutland , junction of Route 124 ond Noble Summit Rood (T· 174 ). Sunday Bible Lecture . 9:30 a .. , Watchtower study, 10:30 a . m.: Tuesday , Bible study. 7 and B: 15 p.m.; Thursday, theocratic school. 7 .30 p.m ., service meeting, B.30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St , Middleport. Bobby Elktn!, pastor . Sunday S~~· 10 a .m.: worship service , ,J1 o . .; even•ng service, 7·30 p.m . Th ursday prayer mef!ting on Bible study , 7:30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev. R. Jr ., pastor. Sundoy 1chool. 9.30 D Brown, pastor. Sunday School , o .m.; worshi~ service, 10:30 a .m. 9·30 a .m.; morn ing worship Broadcast live over WMPO; young 10:45, youth serv•ce. 6:.. 5 p.m ; people ' s service , 6 · 45 ; evening worship , 7:30 p.m.; evangelistic service , 7:30 p.m. prayer and praise , Wednesday, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 METHODIST CHURCH 7:30p. m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , p.m .; Missionary meet ing . 7.30 Robert T. Bumgarner. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, p.m . flr~t Wednesday of month . Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts ., Pomeroy. The Rev. Wilham Director Miles Trout, pastor . Sunday MASON COUNTY POMEROY CLUSTER school , 10 a .m., Steve Little, sup! M1ddleswarth , Pastor Sunday MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second Even1 ng service, 7 p m ; prayer ond Pomeroy Stt. , Stan Craig, School at 9 45 a .m . and Church Rev. Robert Hayden meeting , Thursday , 7 p.m. Rev James Corbifl Services II o.m pastor. Sunday school, 9:.&5 a .m.; CHESTER, Wanh;p 9,15 a,m. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD, worship service, II a .m.; ti'oi nlng SACRED HEART, Rev father Rev. Bobby Porter , pastor . Sun- un ion, 6:30 p.fTI .: evening worPau l D. WeltOn, pastor . Phon• Church School10 a .m . POMEROY, Worsh ip, 10 30a m day school. 9:30 a .m.: worship ship service , 7:30p.m. Mid Week 992-2825. Saturday evening Mon. 7 30: Sunday Mass , 8 cmd IOo.m ., Church School 9:30 a .m . UMYF s ervi ce. 11 a .m .; evening service. prayer service, Wednesday . 7:30 7:30, youth serv1ce, Wednesday, p.m . Confession, Saturday, 7-7.30 p.m . 6 30p .m ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a .m. 7:30p .m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR· 0 . 8o11 "B7 , Miller St ., Mason, W. OF CHRIST, 200 W Main St ., Jerry Church SchooiiO o.m. Pau l, minister, phone 992·7666 ROCK SPRINGS . Worship 10 CH , Ted Jones, pastor. Sunday Vo. Sunday B1ble Study 10 a .m , Conservative, non -Instrumental : a .m. Church School 9:15a .m, school. 9:30 a .m ., Roy Sigmon. Worship II a .m . and 7 p.m . Bible supt.; morning worship, 10 ·:j): Study Wednesday 7 p m . Vocal Sundcy worsh1p, 10 am .; Bible UMYF 6:30p.m. FLATWOODS, Worship, 11 am. Sunday evening service , 7 ·:j); music. study, 11 am .· worship , 6 p.m . Church SchooiiO a .m . mid-week service, Wednesday, Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Car· MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 7:30p.m. OlD DE~TER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ner of Second and Anderson. Rev . Robert Bumgarner · ~YRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Mason . Pastor, Walter Cloud. CHURCH , Rev .Ralr.h Smith , HEATH Robert Bumgarner.· NAZARENE. Rev . · Dale Bon, Sunday schoolt:•s a .m .; worship postdr. Sunday sr;;hoo , 9.30 a .m. , Mrs Wo rley Francis, supe.-lnten· Pastor. Worsh ip 10:30 a .m. pastor ; Bob Moore , Sunday service. 11 a .m. and 7 30 p.m. dent. Preaching serv~ees f•rst & Church School 9:30 a .m. UMYF 6 School supt ., Sunday school WNklv Bible study, Wednesday, classes for all ages , 9:30 o.m ; 7.30 p.m . third Sundays follow •ng Sunday p.m. . RUTLAND , Wil bu r Hilt, Pastor . morn 1ng worship. 10·"5 a .m.; School MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Worship 10.30 a.m. Church School NYPS , 6 30 p.m .; evangelistic ser- Duddtng Lone, Mason , W Va. vice , ' 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Chester Tennant , Pastor Sunday Praochmg 9 30 a .m ., first and se- 9 30o.m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER fasting Tuesday , 10 a .m.; School 9·45 a .m.: Children's fREEWILL BAPTIST cond Sundays of each month; Midweek prayer service . Church 6·45 p.m. Yaung People's Church Rev R1chard E. Jarvis third and fourth Sundays each leland Holey, pastor. ASBURY , Worsh1p 10·"0 am . Wedne5doy , 7:30 p.m ., men 's Service 6:45 p.m. Evon~elistic Sunday chool. 10 a .m .. everling moo th. worsh ip ser\'IC& at 7:30 7 .30 p. m. Prayer p.m. Wed nesday evemngs at Church School 9·30 a .m UMW prayer meeting, Saturday , 7 p.m 1 SeN ICe 7 30 p.m . Women s M11· serv1te first Tuesday. Bible Study Thu.s . m•ss1onory meeting, second slonary Counc1l 10om . first and meeting, Wednesday , 7.30p.m . 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study . Wednesday , 7·30p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecv, third Tuesdays . Prayer and Bible SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , 7 30p .m . FOREST RUN, Warsh;p 9 a.m. UNITED FAITH NON · Study , Wednesday, 7·30 p m. ' located on the 0 . J . Wh1te Rood Mu lberry He1ghts Rood . Pomeroy. DENOM INATIONAL , Rev. Robert Pastor, Gerard Seton , Sabbath Church School10 a .m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST off highway 160. Sunday School MINERSVILLE, Worship 10 am . Smith, pastor .. Sunday School, IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. 10 a.m. Superintendent John School Suparintf!ndent, Claro 9:30a.m. ; Class leader , leo Hill William Campbell , pastor . Sunday Loveday. First Wednesday night Mcintyre Sabbath School, Satur- Church School9 a .m. SYRACUSE, Chruch School 9 .30 wors hip service, 10:30 a .m .; chur· School. 9:30a .m .; James Hughes , of month CPMA serv ic&s , second day afternoon o f 2:00. w1th War· om. Worship service 7 JO p.m. ch 7:30p.m. supt .. evening serv1ce, 7:30p.m . Wednesday WMB meeting , th ird ship Service following at 3:15. SOUTHERN CLUSTER EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Wedne l day evening prayer through fifth youth service. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Rev . Timothy Smith CHRIS'r, Elden R. Bloke, past or. meeting , 7.30 p .m . Youth prayer George Croyle, pastor. CHURCH- Orewy Gore , supt . Cluster leader Sunday School 10 am ., Howard service eoch Tu&sdoy. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Sunday School, 9:30am .. morn· Rev. Steven WUson McCoy, supt ., Morning sermon, 1ng worsh1p , 10 :.. 5 o . m, , FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH ., Grant St ., Middleport: Rev . Bobby THE HILAND CHAPEL, George 11 a .m.: Sunday night ser\'ices Letart, W. Va., Rt . I, Rev Charles Elkins Sunday school , 10 a .m .: Associate Cos io , pastor Sunday School BETHANY , {Oor ca5 ), Worship Chr istian Endeovor, 7:30 p.m ; Hargraves, pastor. Worsh1p ser- mornmg worship , 11 ; evening 9:30 a.m . Church School 10:30 Song service, 8 p.m , Pr.aching vices , 9:30 a .m.; Sunday school , worship. 7:30 p.m. ; Thursday 9·30a .m : e11ening worsh1p, 7·30 a .m. 8 :30 p.m . M1dweek Prayer 11 om .; evening worship, 7:30 evening Bible study and prayer Thursday evenmg prayer service CARMEL , Chruch School 9.30 meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.: Roy p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting , 7:30p .m. Alliliated with 7:30p.m meeting and Bible study , 9.30 S.B.C. POME~OY FIRST BAPTIST , Rev. · a .m. Wo rship 10:30 a .m. 2nd and Adams , lay leader. Peter Grondall . pastor William "h Sundays CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. a .m . Worship service , Wednes· APPLE GROVE , SundaY School Located at Rutland on New Lima Watson , Sunday tt:ho,ol supt ., Sunday school. 9.3q a.m. ; BYF , b 9·30 a .m . Worship 7:30 p.m. Ill Rood, ne•t to Forest Acre PorkJ p m.; B1ble study , Wednesday , 7 and 3rd Sundays: Prayer meeting Rev. Roy Rouse , pastor; Robert p m ; choir practice, Wednesday , Wednesday 7:30p .m. Fellow5hip Musser, Sunday Schoolsupt. Sun· supper fir5f Saturday 6 p.m. UMW day school , 10:30 om .. worship 8. 30p.m . 7 30 p . m . B1ble Study , FIRST SOUIHERN BAPTIST, 282 2ndTuesday7:30p .m EAST LETART , Chruch School Wednesday , 7:30p .m., Saturday Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy. Paul J . White, Pastor:-Gory Basham. Sun - lst, 2nd, 3rd Sundays, 9.30 a .m. night prayer service , 7:30pm. • HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, day school supt. Sunday sc hool , Fourth Sunday 10:30 a .m. Warby THOMAS JOSEPH 5hip 2nd Sunday 7 30 p.m. 4th Roger Watson . pastor; Jessie 9:30 a .m.; morning worship 10:30; ev&ning worship , 6:30p .m. Sunday 9 ·30 om ; Prayer meeting White , Sunday school supt. Morn· DOWN ACROSS Midweek prayer serv1ce, 7 :30 Wednesday 7·30 p m UMW ls t ing worsli lp, 9:30 o .m. : Sun· 1 11 AU hands" 1 Task p.m·. Tuesday 7·30 p.m. day •chool. 10.30 a.m.; evening %AUude WESLEYAN (Racine), Sunday serv1ce, 7 30. Wednesday Bible 5 Musty MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, 3 Disintegrate 10 Villain's School 10 o m. Worship 11 a .m : Study, 7.30 p.m . Dexter Rd ., Langsville , Oh10, Rev . MT . UNION BAPTfST , Rev . John f Took the Clyde Ferrell , Pastor. Sunday Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3:30p .m., nemesis School I I o .m Saturday Bible Study .Thursday 7 p.m . Choir Elswick, pastor. Sunday school 11 Jewelry tenn champ!OI)preach•ng sei'\IICes 7·30 p m . Practice Thur5doy 8 p.m . superintendent, Don W1lson. Sun· ship 12 In agreement Wednesday even ing Bible study LETART FALLS . Church School doy school, 9:45 o.m.: evening (3 wds.) 5 Arranged 1st , 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10:15 a .m. worship, 7:30 p .m Prayer ot7 ·30 p .m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , 4th Sunday 9 15 'a .m .. Worship meeting, 7.30 p m Wednesday like a ladder 15 Clncy Bailey Run Rood, Rev Emmett 1st , 2nd . 3rd Sundays 9:15a .m.. TUPPEAS PLAINS CHRISTIAN &Unspoken athlete Yesterday'• AIIJwer Rowson , pastor . Handley Dunn, 4thSundoy7 .30p. m. CHURCH , Eugene Underwood , 7 Curve MORNING STAR , Worship 9:30 pastor ; Howard Coldwell , Jr., 18 Mlln'a name supt. Sunday school, 10 a .m. Sun8Luang 31 Wisconsin Z2 Fodder day evening service 7:30 Bible a.m .; Church School 10:30 om ., Su!'lday Sch90l Supt. : Sunday 17 Pa1'8011 bird Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 School, 9 130 a .m.: Morning Ser· 18 Before city ' teaching , 7:30p.m. Thur1 doy. PrabanC 23 Gather DVESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR· p.m . mon , 10:30 a .m.: Sunday evening 19 Mongoose's 31 ciUzen Clerical MORSE CHAPEL, Worshp 11 service , 7 p.m . CH , Roger C. Turner, pas tor. 3Z "Warpaint': prey 9 Ancient LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday school. 9.30 a .m.; Sunday a .m .: Church School 9·30a.m . cap Item Tuscany 20 Ge<lrge's PORTLAND, Worship 7:30pm : BRETHREN, Rev . Freeland Norris, morning worship, 10:30, Sunday Z5 Beseech Church School9:30 a .m. evenmg service, 7:30 . pastor ; Floyd Norris, supt. SUnday 33 Bury 13 . U nearthly lyricist THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 SUTTON, Churcfl School 9:30 school, 9:30 o .m.; morning ser· !1 Appearance %1 Eucharist 38 "- bono , If JoUrnal Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Envoy a .m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays mon , 10.3Q a .m ., Prayer serv ice, plate publico" : Z1 Swash2% Filament and Mrs Roy Wining , off1cers in 10 30a .m. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. 39 CoUoldal Z8 WeD23 White poplar buckler's NORTHEAST CLUSTER C~URCH OF GOD OF · PRO· charge. Sunday holiness meeting, 10 a .m .; Sunday school , 10:30 Rev. Richard Thomas PHECY, O.J White Rnod off 160, 26 Ph!Upplne mannered substance 'drink a .m. Leader YPSM Eloise Adams; Pastor Rev. George Groyle , postorSun - . island 7:30 p .m. solvation meeting. Duone Sydenstricker day SchotJI, 10 a .m ; Arthur Hen John Douglas son , Supt.; Morning Worshlp 1 11 1:1 Exploolve l,a dies Home league, 12 noon to 2 device Assoc1ates a.m .· Young People's service, 7 p.m ., Thursday: prayer meeting JOPPA, Worship 10 a .m ., Chur· ' p.m. ; Evening service, 7:30p.m.: 26 Remuneraand Bible study, Thursday, 7:30 ch School 9 a .m .. Prayer Meeting Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer p.m. .tlon Wednesdoy8p m . Service, 7 .30 p.m. , Youth MIDDLEPORT Z9 - Garfunkel LONG BOTTOM , Sunday school mMting, 6.30 p.m. Evening war· MT . MORIAH BAPTIST , Corner 30 Poppycock! Fourth and Main , Middleport. at 9:30 a .m. Worsh ip services at sh~p . 7.30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE nate Rev . Henry Key , Jr .. pastor Sun· 7:30p .m. Bible study ond Youth day School, 9:30a .m .; Mrs. Ervin meeting ot 8 p . m . on NAZARENE, Rev . Herbert Grote, tycoon's Baumgardner , supt., Moming Wednesdays . poator . Worship service, 11 a .m. nickname. NORTH BETHEL, Worship 11 and 7:30 p.m . Sunday . S'undoy worship, 10:•5 a .m. talk School, 9·30 a •. m. Richard Barton, 34 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF a .m ., Church School10 o .m. CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, ALFRED, Sunday Sc~l 9.30 supt . Prayer meeting , ( Lawrence Manley. pastor ; Mrs. a .m ., Worsh1p 10.45 om.; Pra~r Wednesdov . 7:30p.m. ~e F~~IIC.'I!~~=--1=-.j..._ BRADFORD CHU~CH OF Runell Young , Sunday School mHiing Wedneodoy 7:45 p.m.; 31vivant Supt . Sunday School 9:30 a.m . UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 P·"l· CHRIST , Jack Perry, miniater. SunREEDSVILLE, Sundoy School9:30 day School 9·30 a .m.; morni ng 3'1 Painting the 1=-+-tEvening worship , 7 : 30, town red Wednesday prayer m"ting, 7:30 am. Worship 7:30 p.m.; Prayer church 10:30 a .m.; Sunday even· service , 7: 30 p .m . Meeting 7·30 p .m . Tuesday; ing p.m. (2 wdtt.) MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Visitatlon7:30 p.m. 1s t Thursday. Wednesday service, 8 p.m 4oFortimeSILVER RIDGE , Woroh;p 10 a.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rac ine Route 2, the Rev . Jome1 teller'a CHURCH. Rev. Floyd F. Shaak, M. Munty, pastor. Sunday school , ChurchSchool9a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS, Worship 9 pastor: Lloyd Wright , Sunday cards 9·"5 a .m.: morning wor.s hip, 11 School Supt.; Morning Worship 41Keenness a .m.; evening worship, 7:30. a .m. Church SchooiiO a .m . KENO, CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9:30 a.ll) .: Sunday School 10 20 Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 Expiate p.m .; Young people's mMtlnQ , George Frederick, 1upt Service a ,m.; Wednetdoy Prayer and 81· VUJainous weekly , 9:30 a .m. on SunCioy. bit Study 7:30 p.m. ( Sunday 7:30p.m. Thundoy . glance MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Preaching first and thtrd Sundays evtr~ing worship 7:30 p .m:t~ Choir Corner Sixth and Polmer, theltev . of month by Clifford Smith, 9:30 Practice Thursday, 7 p.fn . ._,, DE~TER CHURCH df CHRIST, Peter Grondol, poator. Manning a.m. , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen's how to work 1~: HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Chorlos Rus10ll , Sr. ; .,rroiSior: Klaas , superintendent Sunday AXTDLIAAX. School. WMPO Radio program Dorrell Doddrill. pastor. Sundoy Rick Moc:amber, supt. Sunday II LONGFELLOW 7:"5 o .m .; Sunday Sc:hool , 9:15 School. 9:30 a .m., Leonard Khool , 9 30 a .m.: worship sera .m .; Morning Worship , 10: 15 GIImore. first elder; everting ser· vice, 10:30 ·a .m. Bible Study , One letter tlmpl)i ttllldt for another. In thlt oamplt A 11 a .m . Youth octlv•tles and vice, 7:30 p .m. Wednesday Tuesday , 7:30p.m. used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sinal• letter&. prayer mHt;ng, 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF fellowship for junior and 1enlor apoatrophea, the len(lh ond lormollon of the wonll ore ell MT . MORIAHCHURCHOFGOD, JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY high studentt, 6 p.m. Sunday hlnll. Etch doy the rode letter& ere dllerent. evening worship , 7::Kl p.m. Micf· Rac ine Route 2. The Rev. Charles SAINTS. _,orllood Racine Rood . wHiol prayer services, Wedn... Hand , pastor Sunday school , 9:.. 5 William ,_outh, po1tor. Denny CBYPTOQUOTU. doy , 7:30p.m. a.m .; morning worship , 11 a.m. Evon•. SUndar 5:'hool o.trect~r . Evening services, Tuesday and Sunday ~hoo, 9.30 a .m., Morn· CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· ing worshtp, 10:30 o .IJ'I : Sunday dleport , 5th and Main, George Friday, 7:30p.m . OBCNUJG . J H. I G C IEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH ...,enlng oerv.lce 1 p.m, WednH· Gloze, minister , Mike ~Gerlach , superintendent. Terl)' Yankey, OF CHRIST, Doug Sooman, doy evaftlnt praytf 10rvlcH, 7:30 G P-G. V YGVGEHCUNF KC ~ youth min ister. Bible ~ehool, 9 :30 mlnl1ter. Bible 1tudy, 9 30 a .m.; p.m. HTHlEHEM lmJST. Rev. Eorl am.; momtng worship, 10:30 morning worship, 10:30 o.m.; om .; &lltning worship , 7:30) evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Shuler, pcntor. Worahlp Mt'Vice, CLUENC E B8• prayer service , 7 p.m. Wednes- WednoodoyB1ble oludy, 7:30p.m 9 30 a.m. Sunday lchool, .10:30 liST CHAPEL, Route 1, Shad&Postor Bobby Elkins Sunday school , 5 p .m.; Sunday worship , 5:45p.m .: Wednesday prayer tervtce. 7:30p .m. Not many people, say "Grace" anymore. They sit down and ect. Often they don't ellen eat together, as a family unit. Some~mes the 7V set is the mealtime focus of attention. a .m .: Sundgy evange listic moet in g, 7.30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7.30 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Owightl. ZoYitz , director . CHURCH, Sunday School service , Wedn•sdoy , 7:30p.m. 10 a .m .; Prayer mMIIng , Thun· LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , day, 7 p m.; Su nday evening aer· Bruce Smith, pastor. Wallace vice, 7 p.m. Damewood, $upt B!blt School. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, ~ :30 a m. Preaching servic;e, Pomeroy- Marr ilanv• lle Rd.; Don 10:"5 a.m . No evening service. t<ennedy , pa1tor; Bill McElroy, HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST Sunday school supt . Sundc;y CHU~CM , Rev . Herbert Ailing , sc hool , 9:30 o .m ., morning war· pastor . Sunday School9:30 a .m., ship ortd cofTl munion, 10:30 om ; Morning serv1ce, 10 30 a .m. , Sunday evening youth Christian youth serv1ce , 6 45 p .m . Endeavor. 6 p.m .; wonhip ser- Evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. vice , 7 p.m. Wednnday evef)lng Prayer meet ing. Thursday , 7:30 prayer mHting and Bible study , p .m . . A Canadian reader asks a L--;...::1=,.;.:~:;:Ji=--'"y~'\j simple question which is : . ~A _A "What is the value of each trick in no trump'" The answer to this one is that the llrst trick counts {() and each subsequent Irick . ) counts 30. - . . . (Do you have a quesfion lor lht tKptrts? Wrife "Ask rl":"L-::0::-C-::-::C~I-::A~±..., the Jacabys " care of this ~::;:..:::::.,.::::..:.;,;....-+,...,.--, newspaper. The Jacobys Will 1 1 answer Individual questions 1\.. J il stamped, self-IHidreastd I I He really got a lot of mileage out of his II high-card pOints as he bid to the beart slam, but he louod an unusual play at trick one that saved him won-y about the queen of tramps. He went rlsht up with dum· ace ol fllamondi at Irick · envelopes are tfJCIOitd. The Anlww hen: ~ ~ one and drOpped bls qtleen. most Interesting queaHons Led a heart to his ace and a will be used in this cOlumn {-lalnomlwj -ond beart to dummy'• 1nd wilt receive copies of . Jumbles· SWOOP PARTY BUNION FAMILY jack. East showed out and JACOBY MODERN I Yasterday'o An-:. Howlhe....._tumldDIIItlclln I campaktned- DN HIS PLATFORM "'l V mJ'• "r!!. I_ I YY . I T I 'i., _ 4 _ 4 I \. I ' • �&-The Dally SentineL MiMloaort-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March 4. 1!171 " , Monthly FIMftCIII Stt,tment Real Estate for Sale? Sell It Through The Want Ads FINANCI4L NIPORT OF TOWNSHIPS WAin ADS For Fiscal Ytlr lndlng DtctmiHr U, 1976 ltdlord Township Melts County Rt , 1 loxUl Cootvlllt, Ohio Feb . 21. 1t'1J I certify t~e following repor· to, be correct . Helen swart; Township Cieri Ti!l ~o . 61A .696.1111 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES P M, 5 Publication. D•v Berore I CancellatiOns, correc lions ucepted first d1y ot publication REGULATIONS The ·Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect any 1d1 dtemed Ob· ltctlonat The publisher wiiJ nat bt rtlponslbl t for mor.e then one Incorrect Insertion . Balance Jan. 1, 1976 General Fund s 1,715 8! Motor Veh icle License RATES For Want Ad S.rvlc:e 5 cents per word one OLD furn1ture. ice boxes, brass beds, wall telephones and porl5, or complea households Write M D. Miller. Rr. 4, . P~eroy~Ohio. Call 991 7760 CASH po1d tor oil mgke5 gnd modvls of mobile homes . Phonv gr.a cod• 614--423·9531 TIMBER , Pomerov For9sl Pro· ducts . Top pnce for stond~ng sawtimber Call Kent Honbv. 1· •46·8570, COiNS, ClJRAENCY~ tokens, old pocket watches and chatns, s1lv•r and gold We nHd 196-41 ond older stlver cotns Buy sell , or trade Coli Roger Womsley, 7•2-2331 POMEROY AUTO RECYCLING NOW BUYING SCRAP Turn junlc au tos 1nto cosh Also buving metols, boflerles, etc Open Mondov . Tuesdov , Weds Friday, 8 00 · • 30 Saturday 8·00 · 12·00 Phone 992·6337 Old Rt 33 rust Ot:ross Crueser s Chipper WANTeD OLD p1anos any condt· tlon Paying $10 and $25 each . First floor only . Expert movmg . Fully msured Company. Wnte g1 v1ng directtons . W1tten Pianos , Box 188 Sord1s , Ohio 439•6 Phone (61<) 483-1605. WANTED, CHIPWOOO. Poles , maximum d1ometer 10 inches on largest end, $8 per ton, bundles slobs S6 per ton . Del1vertKI to Ohio Pollet Compony . Rt . 2 Pomeroy Ohio. Phone992·2689. ----- instrtlon . Tax Fund 2,518 68 Minimum Charge $1.00 . Gasoline Tax Fund 544,Ql 14 cents per word three Federal Revenue ' consecut,lve Insertions. Sharing Fund 54 .c : 26 cents per word six Totals .. ,832 91 consecut ive Insertions Total Rtcelpts 25 Per Ctnt Discount on General Fund ,,096.56 paid ads and • ads paid Motor Vehicle ucense wlttlln 10 diYI TBK Fund 8,816.17 CARD OF THANKS GllsaHneTax Fund 15,.&00 00 &. QBITU)~RY Federa l Revenue $2.00 ror SO wordj Shar ing Fund 2,568 00 I'"'''Wli!Ni~. Anfi .Rec 119 ~ ac aodlf1'0rieT word i Tota ls 36,000 -43 cents. BLIND ADS Total R ecelpts & &ala nets Additional 25c Charge 10,812 -41 General Fund per Advertlsem ent Motor Vehicle License OFFICE HOURS Til"- Fund 11,335.55 8 30 a .m . fo S: OO p m GasOline T II)( Fund 15 , 9~• 01 Dally, 1· 30 1m to 12 00 Federal Reven ue Sharmg Fund 2,622 ol3 Noon Saturday. Phone tOdiY 992 ·2156. Ant i Rec . 119,00 Totals 40,833 10 EJr:pendltures NOTICES General Fund 9,519 93 ATTN,, I I Motor Vehicle Llce"se ALL HOUSEWIVES Ta)( Fund 7,988 2e Gasoline Tax Fund l3,412.U All Ylrd Sales. Rummage, Por~h •nd Baseme-nt Porch Fet1eral Revenue 2,248.18 and B•tement Sates, etc Shar ing Fund To1a ls 33,228 51 must be pald In advance Get yours In early by Balence Dec. 31,1976 1,232 48 slopping by our office at Genera l Fund The Dally Sentinel, 111 Motor Veh icle License Ta)( Fund 3,3.&7 2~ Court Sf or writing Box Gasoline TalC Fund 2.531 87 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45709 With vour rem 1ttan ce Fet1eral Revenue Sharing Fund 374 25 -' - - - - - - - - - , - - . . 1 Anti Rec 119 00 Total 7.60<4 89 RISING STAR Kennel Board ing CASH BALANCE , lndgor·Outdoor runs , groommg RECEIPTS AND oil breeds clean san•tary EXPENDITURES WE WOULD like to express our facd1hes Chesh1re. Phooe [61.4 ) BY FUND oppredat1on for the k1ndness General Fund 1hown to us dur1ng the tllness ~~~ ~~~--~-,-..,­ Ba lance, Ja n. 1,1976 1,715 as and death of our mother Mrs. HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell !rode Receipts Thvlma klur We espec1ally or tra1n horses. RUTH REEVES, General Propertv Tax wont to thank the doctors, and trotner Phone(614)698·3290. Real Estate and nurses at Holzer Med1col Tra 1ler (Gross) 3,8.47 39 Tang1ble Personal Property Center , the Ewing Funeral AKC COLLIE Pupp1es sable end whtle, I mole ond 2 females Ta)( (Gross) 38.11 ChapeL Rev Freeland Norrts, Hove been wormed and shots Estate Tax (Gross) 28 87 and Mr. and Mrs Robert starte d . Cgfl 949·2571 Locel Government and Stewart May Cod bless you all State 1ncom e Tax 2,702 16 weekdays alter 4 p.m. or The Children of Mrs T helmo Cigarette L1cense Fees anyt1me Saturday and Sunday. Kiser. and Fines (Gross) 18 56 OlhOr 2,460 27 Total Receipts 9,096 56 Total Beg inning Balance 10,1112.41 NOW occeptmg p1ono students PIUS Rece1pts Expenditures beginners intermediates. ad 1969 CHEVROLET B1 squo1ne 1966 BUICK Electro , '225, 2 Rokon Total Ex penditures vonced students Col/ 992 9,311 .56 - Adm in1stratlve tnolb1kes Phone 949·2432 zv_~.~~~~--~ - Town Halls, Memorial Bu lld1ngs & Grounds 88.62 NOTICE, Prott s Meat Mkt 1976 OLDSMOBILE Srorf1re P s , - Fire Protect1on 160.00 p b , 7000 miles Phone (Pleasanton Meat Processtng, -Cemeter ies 19.75 Inc ) Custom slaughtenng and -~~2~6~ ~~--~-,~~~ Grand Total Exp General Fund 9,579.93 processing Retail. wholesale. 1971 VW Super Beetle Phone No appoinll'!ent necessary Call Bal , Dec 31, 1976 .1,232 '18 ~3- 2613 (61<) 593-8655, hours , 9 00 lUI Total E xp Plus Bat , 6.00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Athens, 1970 2 OR Cheve lle 1n good con10,8 12 41 Dec 31, 1976 dttiOn $850 See or 605 W Ma1n Motor Vehicle License Oh. Tax Fund :;-:-:c::::----,---::--.,----:St , Pomeroy, Oh1o Sal , Jan . 1, 1976 2,518.68 GUN SHOOT at the Racine Cun Receipts Club every Sunday , I pm 350 CHEVROLET engme, excellent runntng, cond1fl on, $150 comMotor Vehic le License A5sorted meats . Tax 8.816.87 plete, Phone 9CI2·3502 Total Rece ipts 8,8 16.87 RACINE FIRE Dept will have a Gun Shoot every Saturday night 1972 CHEVY VAN Ph one Total Beglnnln~ Balance Plus Receipts ~ 11 ,335 55 6 p m. of the1r building 1n 992-768'1"-.....,--~-'--~ E Jt.pendlturtl lcahcn, Ohio. ,1974 CJ5 RENEGADE Jeep 29 000 Tota_t Expend itures m1les, like new cond1t1on Mlscel laneous 6,1!6.01 SKATE· A·WAY ANNOUNCES $3200 Phone 949-2860 -M a intenance 1,832 25 Schedule Open Weds., Frtdoy Gr11nd Total Exp. ond Saturday mghts , 7 30 p m 1976 PLYMOUTH Volare 4 dr Motor Veh icle License till 10 p m. Available for sedan, v1nyl roof, low m1leoge, Tax Fund 7,988 26 private part1es , Monday, Tues . automat•c , 6 cyl1nder excellent Bal., Oec 31, 1976 3,347.29 and Thursday ntghts , and SaturTotal Exp Plus Bat shope Phonal (614)378·6312 day and Sundov afternoons Dec 31, 1976 11,335 55 1%9 PONTIAC, atr cond1 t1oned, , Gasoline Tut Fund Phone 985-3929 or 9B5 9996. exc:ellent condthon 56 ,0CXJ Bal., Jan . 1, 1976 544.01 SHOOTING MATCH Rutlond Receipts miles $950 Call992·2987 Leg1on Hall , 12 noon, Sunday 15,400.00 Gasoline Tax 1976 V W Rabbtt, Am·FM, CB Total Receipts 15,400.00 NEW CARTOON Class Senes A9c radloi roof r.,:.ck Rod1ol fires Total Beginning Balance w1th 16 o:r: Pepsi DAIRY ISLE, Plus Receipts 15 ,944 01 plus patr of rad1al snow fires . Middleport. Expenditures 15 000 m1les. $3200 Coli Total Expenditures 992-27:._76=---=--~-=-"'--c--:- Miscellaneous 3,830.00 - Ma1ntenance 9,582.14 1976 •;, ton Dodge P1ckup w1th Grand Total Exp Utal1ne 6 ft btKI Also camper Gasoline Tax Fund 13,412 l4 LOST In Pomeroy area, female to fit anv 6 It bed Phone Ba l., Dec . 31. 1976 2.531.8 7 dog 7 mos. old, white w1th 985-392• Total Exp Plus Bat, Dec . 31, 1976 15,94·4.01 block spots Her heod 1s all Federal Revenue block . Reword Fom1ly pet . Ph Sharing Fund 992·7085. 54 ·43 Ba l • Jan. 1, 19 76 MA :.:C:'"' LE:-cs: :;b:-e-r,;o-n--,H:-us-:kc,e Receipts Grants- Federal 2,568.00 answers to nome "Sandr" Lost WANTED . BA8YSITTER Phone Tota l Receipts 2,568 00 tn vicinity of Bunker Hill Rood 7•2 3122. Tota l Beginning Be lance Phone 992·7B89 BABYSITTER Also, 2' 621 ' 3 FOU." "No='---'=T::p Ius RExpenditures ec el pIS R1'-'· C ::-0::-L : -0:-cR : -fema -..,1a WANTED . housekeeper needed to hve 1n Mlent. and Operation beagle. Phone985 -424-4 . Phone7ol2 3122 Other Expenses 2,248.18 Total Exp 2,248,18 SALESMAN NEEDED to call on Ba l., Dec 31. 1976 374.2S dealers m W Vo , Ohto ond adrolnlng states Represents naTotal Exp Plus Bel Will do odd jobs. roof 1ng, pom Doc . 31. 1976 2,622,,3 k Ph tion 's largest manufacturer of Miscellaneous Funds tmg . gutter wor one n 2 portable bu1fd1 ngs Salary plus Receipts _ 1409_ commission . STURDI HOUSE , ;~:!·,R,:iceipt5 n;. ~~ SEWING - A LTER AT I 0 N S Man ufo cturing Company, Balance , Oec 31, 1976 119 00 Upholstering . drapes phone Pom t Pleasant (304) Township Debt - Notes reasonable. 572 South Th1rd 675 •079 Purpose for Which Note Ave . Middleport Phone BABYSITTER in Portland area for Debt was Created 992-6306. ages A and 5 one '" school 1/2 Tractor .sack Hoe comb ~"C::==---=-----: Outstllndlng Ja n. 1, PORTABLE WELDER , Iorge and day, 7 am hll 6 p m m your 1976 3,700.00 small robs Con also thow home Phone 8A3·2292 after Redeemed Ounng Year frozen water p•pes Phone ~· 30 p m 1976 1,900 00 9•9·2646 Ba lance Outstanding Dec . 21 , 1976 1,800.00 HAVE YOUR taxes done by on oc· raleof lnt 6 F>ct. countant ~lso , now accepting D&te Of Ftnal Mat 1977 bookkeeping Phone 992·6206 Total - Redeemed During or992-6173 Year 1976 1,900 00 -.~.::-:,,:.·--:---,--::c-;:-Total - Balance Outstanding NCOME TAX Serv1ce, Wolloce Dec 21 , 1976 1,800 00 Ruue ll Bradbury Call (3) o1, lie 992·7228 - - - - - - __ LOsT.- WANTED Mill Right with foreman PUBLIC NOTICE Offers will be received at 3 AND .4f AM. furn1shed and un · throfflce of Bernard V. Fultz 1 furni1hed opts Phone 992· Pomerov National Bank Bu ilding , Pomeroy , Oh io, until ~· ~~~--~~ saturday , March 5, 1977, at COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork, Rt 10:00 O' Clock A M , for ,,. 33, ten mdel north of Pomeroy . sale or the Lillian S1leff real Lorge lots with concrete patios , estate , !ltua ted at 570 S 11dewallu, runners and oft second Avenue. Middleport, Ohio . The real urate consists ltrMI parking. Phone 992.7.. 79 of a fWO ·slory frame dwt!!lllng , wl11'1 a rooms and 2 blthrooms . 2 BEDROOM house In Rutland C.ll992-5858, The Guardian reserns the right to re lect any or all bids . 3 BEDROOM opt . furmshed unfurnilhed 128 M1ll St.. MidRobtrtJ . Lewls dl~rt . Contoct Ben Davidson Guardian of Llfllon Stlefl over Spencer'• Morket or phone (513) 731·4142 .2) 2•. 27 (3) I, 3. 4. lie MEIGS ~Co. . . . .I,IOY,O. P'N.f9N176 tF YOU hove a 1ervlce to offer, wont IO buy Of' leU IOmelhing, oe looking for work . . or whote'oler . . you II gtot r•ult1 folter with o Sentinel Wont .A.d. Coll992·2156 :"!--= ------~- .......... , Qlslll ¥~~:. ~- : ...· . ..,::...~ ~~ · AUCTION FRIDAY 6·30 p.m New d•nefte uts and other new and used ,.. ~1 .. hondl1e at the Auc lion Houl8, Horton St Moson Pho~· (~) l ...: :_ns.m capability. Wiling to do production work. Cal 446-8570 or 992-5965 MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER NEEDED IN WEST VIRGINIA Business Services. SfARCRAFT. Winter pnces on mm1's trollers and lold·downs 72 ACRES, portlv lanced 8 room rvmodeled house, full bo•e We sell service and quality, ment, fuel oil, forced olr heat , Open Sundays. Camp Conley Starcroft. Rl 62 N Pt. Pleosont. utlltty room, carport and · storoge room Phone 7A2·2BI9 $35,000 10 to '2 0 ACRES off New L1m0 M.oDile II is ior ~ Rood JERRY CLINE CON· ' STRUCTION Phone 992-7790 - - - -· 1977 GOVERNOR 1 A X 70, 3 REMODELED 5 ROOMS and bath I 1 bed rms. both ond h unfurmsh · acre land Phone 7A2·27b9 ed May rent lot Phone 742·2577. MOBILE HOMES for sole. 1973 Shultz, .3 bedroom, total eloo central atr excellent cond1hon Virgil B. Sr., Reoijor Col! Mason, W Vo {304 ) 216 E. Second Street n3.569J. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60, 3 bedrm, Phone m -332S underpinned wtth cement dnve ond wollc 10 11: 10 metol FINE HOME - Solid 9 building, included on 1 1-1 0 room s1ucco hom e, 3 acres 3 m1les off Rt 7 on Co bedroons with closets, nice A~ _3_P_h_o~_!-~74C'2C:20 := 28'-'-:;---:- equipped kitchen and PACEMAKER HOUSE troller, 8 ~.: dtning . Full basement, 40 2 bedrooms. New hot wate r good coal furnace. 2 car Superior top . Phone 985 4151 after 530 garage with storage, nice Steam Extraction Cl)rner lot on Rt. 124 at p. m:c:-:=-:=:--:-:-::-:--:-:----:-o 535.000. 1970 WINDSOR Mobole Home, 12 NEW LISTING- 11 room x 63 e~~: cond1hon . Phone Irick In Middleport out of 9922~ ~5~----------- flood. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 Route 3, Pomeroy/ 0. ba1hs, nat. gas furnace, Carpet & Upholstery basement, front and bock porches . Over 1 acre of Phone Mike Young land. 513.000. At COAL, lrmestone and cak1um PAGEVILLE - 7 room chloride ond colc•um brine for lrame home wlfh 3 f92-2204 or f92·7630 dust control and spac1ol mi xmg bedrooms, 2 baths, front "Till Orlglnlloro salt for fo rmers Main Street porch, nice siding and Notllb.lmitatorS 11 Pomeroy , Otuo or phone 992· garden In back. $7,500. 3891 MIDDLEPORT 4 2·23·1 mo. :----:--::---:--:---~ bedrooms , 2 baths, frame COAL for sole, Open 6 da)ls per week and even1ngs. For further house on 40X 120 corner lot. All utilities and nice view of mformaflan coli (614) 367-7338 the Ohio Riwr $12,000. PROFES5rONAL APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, w, ACRES Large 4 STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE bedroom home with lf2 WILKESVILLE, (~I<) 669-3785 both on Rl. 7 In Tuppers Aerial Pla ins. Good location for a FULLER Brush Products for sole Commercial business. Oilly $12,000 Phone 992-3.410 LOOK HERE - New 3 Schools CAMPER , $600 Also, horse bedroom bri c k veneer , Weddings trader. ~SO Phone (614) 698· dining with glass doors. 2 3290 car garage and almos t one --,---.,..----.,.-.,.-.., I BEAMS and H Beams 8, 9, and acre of nice laying land. REDUCED. 10 mch Call 992·703A FREE GAS - Wilh the CAPTURE TODAY forever w1th full wel l, all minerals. barn , old color portra1ts from The Photo house. 115 acres w1fh 90 (6141915-4155 Place (Bob Hoeflich} For op· fenced. Good hunllng and Chtstor, Ohio pomtment , coll992 5292 fiShing Would like $30,000. 10-171 mo [Pd) 4 ROW No Till Cole corn plonter , Ellis 2 row Vegetab le ALL HI RED HANDS WfLL TRY TO SELL THE transplanter pet setter 15 us ECONOLIN"E HOME PROPERTY THAT YOU ed form gates, 48 h . elevator . INSULATION, INC. LIST WITH US. Andrew Cross, Letart Falls 1815 W1shlngtan Blvd. Phone 247-2852 . · Belpre, Phone (614)423· CLAM SHELL luggage carrier, li ke 7564 doy, or 992·6039 new S..O Cham saw Rem· eveni"'S· mgton 34 , $75 Phone 7A2-2577 ~ Blown In flbtrgllss w1lls FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BID and attics. 20 Pet. Savings OER SEALED BIOS WILL BE on Vinyl and Steel Sidings. RECEIVED ANYTIME UNITIL Replacemen1 and storm APRIL 5, 1977 ot 7 P M FOR A windows.' 33 years 1clual USED JOHN DEERE DOZER WITH expeirence. BLADE AND A 1965 DODGE ' MAIN Financing Availabl1 OR FORMER POLICE CRUISER C. A. Newman ~ Pres. BOTH ITEMS CAN BE SEEN A· POMEROY, 0. RUTLAND OHIO CONTACT 1·2S-1 mo., pd. BRUCE DAVIS OR CAL L f NEW LISTING - Brick 742 21<3. VERNON WE8ER, lil'ld frame about 4 years CLERK TREASURER , RUTLAND !Old, 4 n1ce BR , modern YILLAGE BIOS MVST 8E SEALED l:tolh, large kllchen , NG HOMESITES for saie. 1 acre and AND IN THE CLERKS HANDS NO furnace and central air up Mtddlepart, near Ru tland LATER THAN 7 PM APRIL 5, c:ond 1 carpeting, paneling , Call992·748l 112 acre. s2a.soo.oo. 1977 TERMS CASH FROM THE HIGHESTBIDDER NEW LISTING- About 2 NEW 3 bedroom hoUse, 2 baths , miles out, 6 acres with 7 all elec I acre Middleport , WARM MORNING Gos 65 000 room home. J bedrooms 1 close to Rutland Phone m . BTU L1ke new. Phone 992 2805 ba'lh, dining room , ni ce 7481 1 YEAR OLD Nann y goat, $25 k1 tchen, lovely paneling SMAll form for sole, 10'Y. down, Phone 742 2769 and carpeting, 2 car owner financed Monroe Coun· garage, other butldlngs. ty W Vo Phone (304 ) 772· 531,234.00. 3102 or (304) 772·3227 LOOK Ni co level lot FOR SALE 11h story frame home has 2 COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud· bedrooms , balh, d ining New co -Op water sof. ed woods, water and good OC · room , basement , fireplace teners, model VC-SVI. cess tn Monroe County, W Va. In living room, very nice Onlv S:t1,.95 $1,000 down, coli (304) 772 3102 or (304) n2. 32 v . One good chatn Homelite ne ighborhood . ASKING Cha1n Sew . S130.00 $14,000.00. Commerctol property apprcx , 17 Salle uo 00 on a new NICE FARM- 103 acres, acres , le vel lord Holpotnt Refrigerator on , 1O<a1e d a 1 25 ijllable, 15 pas lure, 60 ln. 1 Good Us ed Hotpoint Tuppers Plams on Oh1o, Route timber. 3,000 lb . tobacco Range lit $100 7 Phone (614) 667-6304 , base, 7 rocwn, 5 bedrooms, both, large barn and sheds 3 bedrooms, I1ft baths , lgrge l1v· $31 ,666 00 .ng room, dlntng room gnd kit MIDDLEPORT - Corner chen, fully carpeted. Phone lol wllh large 2'1> story ' C1rnv. Mgr 992·3129, or992·5434, 992 -2181 frame home, 5 bedrooms, NEW 3 bedroom houu built-tn bath , carpeflng, porches , k1tch•n. bath and 1ft Phone carport. 18.500 00. 742·2306 or conlgct MilO 8. Hut· POMEROY - Buy this and Rutlond, Ohio. chlson, HAY FOR so le Also, wosner and pay fhe rent to yoursell , No dryer Phone (61A) 698·4A91il , car needed just walk fo TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio. New three bedroom house, living USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. (I) shop 3 bedrooms, bath, room, Iorge kitchen. ceramic: Ttmbeqock 240 Sk1dder, Pet- utflify room , carpeting , paneling , porches . Only bath , carpeted. ottachad tibone Super 8 Cory Ltft, IIJ' 58,9:10.00. gorage, forge lot . $22,900 Bush Metollurg1col Chipper Phone (61<)667-6304. · Contact Denn1s Smurr Phone PHONE 992·2259 NOW AND IN A FEW DAYS (614 ) 8 38·53A5 YOUR PROPERTY WILL 1 39 ACRE Farm, 20 acres, tillable. six room house, botll 1 furna ce , SEAR's B H P garden tractor with BE SOLO. born , ihed, corncrib, cellar mower, $.450. 16 gouge 870 HENRY E. CLELAND house, basement toyed up for shotgun, $100. Phone992-2369 BROKER another house Al10, 12 x 60 GRAVELY TRACTOR, conver to ble HANK CLELAND ntce mobile home Included, 1f 16 8 speed, rotooy plow, ASSOCIATE not sold previously . Priced and 992-2259 . 992 -2568 culti vator, mower George Hill, shown by appointment Coli -~~c ~ne , Ohio. Phone lil49-2632. 1----'9.:;15;..·.;.4;,;11.:;2_ _ _...4 ~4 )~66 ~7~~ ==~------FRIGIDAIRE ,-40 1nch Elec stove, used 3 years . Like new, $150. Gorden Caldwell Tuppers Ploons. Phone (614)667-3935. FOUR SHOATS, 2 SOWS, olreody bred . $375. for all. Phone 992-7330':'::,c:-:-::--:---:--,-New Llsflng - Nice 2 story country home, containing) 23CHANNEL c 1. Base Station, rooms and 1'/> bath, mosfly carpeted. Kitchen has all Dimeo Sotelite Super. Phone new buill-In cablnels wlfh bronze stove & refrlg. to 985-3534 . melch New porches and all new alum. siding and STEREO. NEW Amstereo radio slorm windows. FA natural gas furnace and drilled combination . $129 95 or easy well. garden space. This house Is warm and ready for term1. Coll992·3965. Immediate occupancy/ come 1ake a look (uat $18,900. '----------------------------'-.;_-'-----1 - - 992-2156 For Appointment I ~ Automatic Transmission Service TRUSSES ANY PIXH ANY SIZE PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED Sautheatem Ohio Truss Rafter Co., REASONABLE RATES located in Langsville Box28-A Rutland, Ohio 4.5715Ph . ('14) 742·UOf We D•llver 12-22·4 mos ----- Roodsvillt, 0 . Ph. 371.f250 2·25·1 mo. Young's Carpeting Route 3, Young's Carpeting 1 IXPIRlbtCED Radiator: ...--.. Pomeroy, 0. Free Estimates Installation, samples brought to vour home with no charge. Corpel. Uno.-Tflo Phone Mike Yo101g 11 H2·22G6 or H2-7t30 SMnH NILSOfli MOTORS, INC. 2·23-1 mo. Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & lnsu lation. Call Professionals PHOTOGRAPJIY Roofing &Sidin~ Room Additions GaraRe$ Homes BuiH BISSEll'SIDING CO. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY A local contractor Phone f4f-2801 or 949-2860 Free Est1m1tes No Sunday Colis Pluse 1·J0·1 mo. Quality Work At Reasonable Rates : AI. TROMM OONST. ,..ree estim1tes Work Guaranle<d 742-2328 r-A- lnwlllioi Senkes D. -i-•&lllks 5TON - ~mprdner IIIIIDOIII& ~ 11£1'\MUUT . .:PooLSales U.INUI Nobil Summit Road Rl.1 Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 Complete Seles and service and supplies. EXCAVA liNG dozer, backhoe ond d1tche r Chorles R Hof· • fteld Ba ck Hoe Service, Rutland , Oh1o . Phone 742·2008 SEPTIC Systems mstolled by hce nsed tnstoller Shepard Contractors Phone 742-2409 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern _...,Son1tohon, 992-395A . WILL do rootmg, construcllon , plumbmg and heatmg. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 7A2·2 ;.:3'::•:': B-,--;;--::c---:;:-CARPENTER , floormg , cedmg paneling. Phone 992-27S9. , MOBILE Home Repair, Elec. plumb1ng and heotmg Phone .. 992 _5858 ELECTRONIC TV CLINIC, N•w T.V. shop, ElectroniC T.V. Clinic Serv•ce coil, $5 95 Color B& W antenna systems stereos etc 572 South Third. Middleport . Phone 992-6306. Corry tn ond 1 ~ SWAIN'S ~ ~: TEAFORD ~-m_o_n~ ey~·=--~~~--­ HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covo ting , septic systems , dozer, backhoe, dump truck , l1mestone, grovel. blacktop paving , Rt 143. Phone I (614) 698·7331. --.-::-:=:-:-:--~----, HOUSE PAINTING , Interior ond exterior, Quality work at reasonable rates Phone 742 2328. EXCAVATING, Backhoes, Do:r:er, trencher, Low Boy, dump truck, trucks, sept1c systems Bill Pullins. Phone 992·2A78 doy or 1101~ ", r •: wnli' n '.Oflf~IR' Roclne - Good 3 bedroom and dining room, low , ulllllles , even a garden space. Priced af only $8,500. l.tl Pomeroy Londmorlc soften I candiHon your water end • Co~p Wlttr sofltnlr, Model UC·XYI ·Now Onlyt2 Specili - 3 bedroom and attached garage, tolal elecfrlc home under construction on 112 acre lol. Owner will finish In 30 days for buyer or wllls'll "as Is" . May fake frade Located near Chtsler. ' Let us tnt your Wlltr Chtstor - 113 acrn farm, BO acrts tillable land, nice 2 slory form ho~at. 7 rooms end bath, an hardwood floors and bosoment. Barn and olhtr outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying larm priced to go. Located ntar C.h tsler, can f9r Appt. 7t.tS Fru. I 3 BEDROOM, 2'h bolh b1.i;;;[ W8fP In family room, 2 'Cor garage, dl1hwaJher, niu loco· t1on on I ocre lot In ~lg• Co A1kmg $46 ,SOO . Phon• 992-2492 ·-~BI·IEVEL HOME neor Meigs H1gh School . Phone 992·74U Chtsfor - Ever droom of owning your own golf course? Here's your chance for you ell: your frllndl to , own a nice rolling golf course, 50'12 acrn, 9 g.--s, nlco modern dub house. oufbulldlng with all spraying and seeding equipment, nteds some mOwing and a little repair work on golf course. This could bt purc~ased with tha 113 acrts llsltd above and dlvelopecl Into • btautllul 18 hole goll oourse. call for appt. W. Need F1rm Land Deem At f49·2311 Call Jimmy 1 GIITiliiUIIIIIM;S LARRU!lpll AstraGraph ' BRADFORD, Auctton ~r. Com ~' Prete Ser.,.lce Phdne 949 2A81 or 9.49·2000 Roctne , Oh1o , Crill Bradford ELWOOD--BOWERS - REPAiR-:. Sweepers , toasters 1rons all small appl1o nces Lown mower next to State H1ghway Goroge on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 3825. REMO:::O':E:c LI:c N-:: G-, :: P,Iu-m-;-b;on-g ,-;h-e-o::hng and all types at general repo1r, Work guaranteed 20 yean ex· penance. Phone 992·2409 ___ SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser· vice, all mQkes, 992-228.4 The Fabri c Shop , Po meroy Autho rtzed Singer Soles ond Ser'ollce. We shor_pen Sc issor_!,_ EXCAVATING. doter, loader and backhoe work du mp truckJ ond lo·boys for h•re, will haul hll dirt, to so1l limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jel fer s, day phone 992·7089 night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. --- Bernice Bede Oeol For Sllllldor. Morch 5, 1117 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) Someone may try today to shift blame for thtLr errors to you Don 't get enmeshed rn their tricky maneu11erlng TAURUS (AP<II 20-Mor 20) Do only what you deem to be for your own good today Overreae· tlon to social pressure could create a costly episode GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Faml· ly linen should not be aired m public toda y Doing so Is an lnvtlatlon tor outside Interests to bu«-in and further complicate things CANCER (Juno 21 ·Julr 22) You're too easily Intimidated today J ust because the y roar doesn't mean others are right and you're wrong LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Culling corners on something you hope will be a tax advantage could be dlsaslrous. n·s Just your luck )'OU1d be lhe person they audit. SAVE ON CARPETING HI.W SHAG 'VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You resent someo~e R'18klng dectslons tor you today - and INS.TALLED R"ulor$14.9S JACK 'S BEE ' S SUPPLIES, Reedsv11le, Ohio Bee supplies and aqu1pment Phone (614) 378 6357, RUTLAND FURNITURE , • · : Mon., Tues., Wed. . ....•••••. . .. 71 F~rd Vz Ton Pickup ••.•..............•. 1695 1 71 Olds 98 lux., power & air ............ '1995 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr~ power & air •• ••••••• •• 795 . 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air ••••.•...•• 1895 1 .70 Cutlass S Cpe., power ..................'1295 67 Chevy Caprice 4 Dr. HT... ........... ,..• '395 67 Cadillac HT Sedan, air ...................'995 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Lloyd Me laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh • Karr & Van Zandt Of Doing Business' 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6 : 00- TitS p.m. Sat. just1f1ably so Especially 11 the outcom~ 1s lops1d edly to the other pe rson's advantage LIBRA [Stpl. 23·0cl. 23) Don t take on any more long -ran ge obligations than you can comfortably handle at this time You d be askmg for frustratio n and anx1ety SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Your opmlons today are likely to be contrary to the others in your peer group You could feel everyone Is out of step except you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) It's admirable to face up to challenges today, but It's folly to jump In agai nst heavily slacked odds CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. II) You haiJe a tendency today to regard fee lings of apprehension as flashes of intuition Be certain you see things tor wh at they are AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) You 're still on shaky ground today in commerc1al situations There s a strong possibility you could ove~spend for something J •. :. Qole _Sit, At.S P..M. 41: AIINOLD GIIATE Morch s. 1177 Partners and assoc iates will play 1mportant roles tn thtngs that affect you personally this year Ta ~e care to team w1t h compatible IndiVIduals (Are you a Ptsces? Bern1ce Osol has wrlttan a special AstraGraph Letter for you Fo r your copy send 50 cenfs and a self. adclressed, srampedenvelope to Astro-Graph, P 0 . Box 489, Radio Ctty Stafmn New York, NY 10019 Be sure to ask for Ptsces Volume 5) ·n~. By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. TRACIOR SAl ES 458-1630 IIUTLANDJI ' { ' LEON, W.VA. ,'\ 1976 FORD ELITE ................... $AVE$ DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband had a check-up recently and they found his cholesterol and triglycerides were too high. The doctor advised him to go on a low·fat, low-cholesterol diet and lose weight. I know this ~ important because so many men have heart attacks even at a fairly yoweg age. I want to help alii can, but I don't know which foodll contain cholesterol. Also, what is the difference between triglycerides and cholesterol? Do you have any material you can send me that will give me a better Idea of this problem while I can still do something about it? DEAR READER- Judging from my mail m011t of the public is confused about the difference between cholesterol and fat. Trtglycerides and fat are the same thing . If your husband's triglyceride level was high that means he had too much lat in his hlood. The cholesterol is a large molecule of alt"Ohol, a waxy sullotance, yelloW18h in color. It is carried in the too ON ALL USED CARS AT A1r cond1t1onmg , AM FM stereo, w 8 tra ck, sports inst rumentat ion group, mu ch more · 1975 GRAN TORINO 4 DR•....... s2995 Power steer1ng a1r cond 1t 1ontng , aulomat1c transmisS ion, AM rad1o, dua l sport m~rrors , vmy l top, low mileage. SMilll NELSON MOTORS 500 E. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2174 Main St. 1976 1973 LID BROUGHAM 2 DR•.... s2395 2 Dr , 4 cyt , 5 speed, extra clean One owner . Sharp Automat1c1 power steermg, a1r cond 1tion1ng, vinyl top, dual sport mirrors , sharp. extra d ean, blue W·Wh1te top , blue intenor Supreme 2 Dr H T. Real sh arp Cutl ass S One owne r Pn cP.d right '3495 1973 MUSTANG MACH l. .......... s2645 AutomatiC, pow€r steenng AM-8 track, n1 ce red finish, w black interior , V 8 Power steerrng , automatiC, AM rad 1o, blue fin 1sh W· wh1 te vmyl top . 1972 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR •.... ..S1995 Power steer1ng, a1r condlt1ontng , cru 1se controL AM 8 track. vinyl top . 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON ........s1395 Automa t ic transm1sston, lug gage rack , low mileage 1972 LID COUNTRY SQUIRE ..... ..S1895 F250 Camper 1975 Buick 4 speed, P.S , extra n 1ce p1ckup Rea dy to go camp1ng 2 Dr H T , one of the cleanest Regal s 1n town Loaded Extra good buy ' '4495 •4495 1972 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR•........ s1995 1973 Olds Suprem e 2 Dr, low mileage, loca l one owne r A rea l nice family car 2 Dr H T , gold w;lh vi nyl lop, n1ce clean car One owner '3695 '2595 ~--~~~~----~ ·~--~~ 1974 T-Bird Auto , P S , P 8 , air, vin yl top Extra low m1t eage. O'le owner Sh arp. Red & wh ole This Bird ha s evervth tn g The be st Ford makes Pnced to sell Power steenng, a1r cond lhontng, power brakes, power door locks, power w1 ndows, luggage ra ck 1972 GRAN TORINO .5.~~~~.~.~~ •••• •• s1795 Power steenng , power brakes, a1r condition mg. VB . dual sport m1rrors, ready to go. '2495 1970 DODGE DART 4 DR ...........s1175 NOTICE! ! FREE GREASE JOB 6 cyl ind er, 3 speed transmi SSIOn , clean, gas saver 1970 FORD RANCHERO SOUIRE..'1695 V 8, power steenng, dua l sport m1rrors. automat1c transmiS SIOn. sharp, Don't let t h1 s one ge t by DAN THOMPSON FORD 992.2196 Middleport, 2 SIGNS OF QUALilY o. Pomeroy Motor Co. $1946 NEW 1975 APPACHE TRAILER Ready Fold down neve r used, 1raded for Custom Van to roll. 1973CAPRICE4DR. SED $2895 Dark green tlntsh , a tr conditioning , automatiC , power steering and brakes, radio, extra sharp, good rubber. 1971 FORD 'I• TON CREW CAB Body good , runs good POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8 :00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO LAMB $1448 ~ @ c1p es m The Health Letter a nd eliminates obesity he Wlll probably have a significant lowering of . both hi s tnglycendes and cholest erol He IS probably overweight, . Meigs Property Transfers Vwla I. Cundiff to Edward A. Lawson, Diana L Lawson, Lot II, Crook's Add ., Syracuse Harry W. Cra 1g Jr , Frances Cra1g to Jean Cra1g, Parcels, Lebanon ·Columbia · Mtddleport Jean Craig to J aymar Coal Co , Pt. Lot 335, Middleport. Harry ' Osborne Jr., Ila R. Osborne to Henry H. Graham, Mary L . Graham, Parcel. Olive. Ca rl L. Greenlees. dec. to Ava J. Greenlees, cert . for trans , Sc1pio. Carmel News, By the Day a rather common condition in our society, as thai IS usually the case in people who bave both an e l evatwn of cholesterol and fats. These people usually improve w1th weight reduction . bloodlltream w1th the fat. It 18 Egg yolks are a major foWJd m arumal foodll, m· source of cholesteroL Fish. eluding egg yolks , but not m chicken and red meats all plants; and it is also contain about 70 milligrams manufactured by your liver. per 100 grams (three-and-a· Cholesterol can be half oWJces). Butterfat also manufactured from any e<· c ontains considerable cess food you eat, including cholesterol as do organ carbohydrates and protems I meats . The lnterSociety am sending you two ISSues of Commission for Heart The Health Letter that you Disease Resources recom· need to cope with this pr<>- mends that the daily mtake blem, munber 1·2, D1et, should be limited to no more PrevenUng AtherosclerosiS. than 300 milligams. By This IS a national problem limiting egg yolk consumP. , and atherosclerosis, causmg lion, avoiding organ meats, heart attacks and strokes, is especially brains and liver, responsible for hall of all and butterfat you can have a deaths. Others who want this very adequate diet that does infonnalion·to try to prevent not exceed the limit of 300 these problems can send 50 m1lligrams of cholesterol a cents for either issue with a day. These and other concepts l,ong , stamped, self· addressed envelope for mall· are explained in the two ing. issues of The Health Letter_ I doubt Lllat your diet pr<>- that I aml!endingyou. gram will help your husband Because of the volume of WI!ess he control!; biB weight mall, Dr. Lamb cannot and that means eliminating answer your letters personal· any fat he might have aroWJd ly but be w11l answer his waist or elsewhere. The represenlative questions in way to tell If he is slim enough his t"Oiumn. You can write to Is to see how much fat he ha.q hun m care of this Wider the skin, not what he newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, weighs on the scales. If Ire Radio City Statwn, New follows lhe bas1c diet pnn· York,NYIOOI9, ) l,i If you buy your new car from Smith Nelson Motor we wi 11 grease it FREE for as long as you own the car· So buy your next car from Smith Nelson. ·the dealership thai cares about you. See or call o.ne of these Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calver t, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson . See : Pat Hill , Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new ot' used vehicle . Open Evenings Til6 :00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday Public confused on cholesterol SHINN'S 2•· FORD have more clout tha n someone you're gom g to be dea ling with on an eyeball-to-eyeball bas1s today It doesn 't behoove you to take ad11antage needlessly PISCES (Foil. 20·Morch 20) You Fn Ttlctors and Implements. SEE US NOW FOR DETAILS! '············•~t·•~·····~ ) Power and a 1r No Finance Charges Until September 1, 1977 on Many -i RUnAND.IiURNI'Iull I 742: 2211 73 Cutlass 4 dr., air ••. .....•.•........•••.. 12495 73 Olds 98 Lux. Cpe ..................... .. '3495 . 73 Olds 88 4 Or., po:«er & air .••..••. •••.11595 73 Buick RI!R81 HT Cpe......... .••••••••• '3495 73 Olds Cutlass S Cpe., power & air .••..•'2795 72 ~ Impala 4 Dr., air .....•...... :.. ..S1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ••••••...••••• ••.• .••12295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe ••••• .••.•.•••••••••• '2495 72 Ford Torino 2 dr......................... '1395 72 Buick Skylark HT Cpe••..••••••••....•••'2495 • SPREADERS '•41 ' ~ Factory a1r , topper and loaded • PLANTERS •• : .... 1:00tll5:00 ~( FRIDAY' .TIL 5 • • : · ~- 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr•••••••.•..••••••.••..• '1995 74 GMt lfz Ton Pickup •.•.........•. ..••.•13495 fOistS t: ~... Thursd'v 8 ti! r,l,o on •. • 76 Olds 88 HT Clle~ air •• ••••••• •.••••••.• SS795 76 Ford Granada, PS ••••.........••••..••• 14695 74 P~. Duster, PS, air ..................... '2795 74 Olds Cutlass Cpe., Was 13895 ........ '3695 74 Vega GT tpe ............................ '1995 • BALERS, • PLOWS . . .... .. .._... . ,. . •• Full power and air We'W' Got Sprilg Fever Prices on These New Massey.ferguson Units. · • TRACTORS • • 74 !;_adiliac Cpe DeVille ••..........•......•.15600 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .................. 15500 f&U&R 120r15 Ft, GrHn,gold, rtll, blue , rust.•' Do it yourseN, wllh pod. ding, $7.95 sq. yd. Willi paddit19 installed ' Sl.ts IICIUit'l yard . • • Coll742·2211 TALK TO WENDULGRATE CARPET CONSULTANT HAY FOR sol• or trade for cattle Phone 985-3&46 JOHN DEERE Oo•er No •o. $2000 1971 Dodge Von, 6 cyl outomotlc, 1ide doon and win· dows, $1000. Will sell or trode for tractor and equipment Phone (614) 667·3319, Tuppers Plains, Ohio TOBACCO BASE. Phono 742·201•. • USED CARS SPRIN& 501 NYLON ----~ USED CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON, SEE DAN ntOMPSON VALUE RATED '10.95 Sq. Yd E¥tryclly moMY sover . Good choice colors, mgtH i: FOR~ "You'll Like Our Quality Way ,._ ltZ·Uil CENTRAL REALTY CO. Across !rom Pom,erov· Middleport area bv the Daily Sentinel . · CALL 1116 Prtttribed by The lur••u of ln1pectlon and Supervision of Public Offices Btlanctt DH. l1, 1f7• County General SI.U,389 99 00g & Kenntl 3,399 20 Auto License & Gas 13U98 39 Board of Education 68.200 77 Ment•l Retarded EducaHon 39 ,281 .35 Bd . of~eallh 18,243 .tO CQmprehenstv• Hearing 621 '37 weter supply Improvement 321 79 Melgl COunty Alcoholic Program 231 12 Food Servke 718 .87 Und . Cigarettes J39 o12 Und General Real Estate 138 ,38• o12 Und . Trailer Tax 5.559.58 Und . General Personal Tox 3, 184.10 Mental R:etardl"d Title I 699.0• Estate Tax Ctlarge 121,767 18 RevenueShar 1ng 11,362,73 Public Assistance e5,298 1A central Hospital Insuran ce l65 65 COionl.allnsurance 6.00 Globe Insurance 52 90 Public Employees Retire System • 9,321 85 Crlfplecl Children 641.68 Sol Conservation 1,216 59 Unclaimed Moneys 21,933 76 Memorial 81dg Bond Retire. 15.041.7~ Veterans Mem Hasp Flc;illllf:S 239.08 Tuberculosis 19,293 es Workmen's Camp 14 65 Real Estate Assessment 10.416 10 Adv Real Estllte 990 LandfUI 11,253.61 C ETA 3,985 60 C.E TA VI 2.089.92 Jur Probation 2,640 00 4,051 30 Jail Renovation Public Works Emp Act 7,773 110 EEA 105 1A Assessing Real Prop 30,1100 00 Tolal 896,073.78 Balan ce Less 011erdraft 773.316 62 Outstanding Warrant Account 269,908 56 Total 1,0A3,225 18 COun tv Trea surer 15,972 25 county Depository 1.027,252 93 Total 1,OA3,225 18 Overdrafts Dec . 31,1976 e o A 121 ,698 65 State lAOss All Amer1can ln!iurance 133 35 Payroll Ta)( 18.4 61 Total 122,757 16 Auditor's Office , Meigs County , Pomeroy, Ohio, January, 1977 IT IS ~ER EBY CE R TIFIEO, That the foregoing Is a true a nd accur&te statement of the finances of Meigs County, Ot'llo, for the month ending Dece mber, 1976, showing ttle balance on hand In each fund and ac count at the beginning of the month , th e amount received to each, the amount dispersed from each , the balance rema ln1ng to the credit of each , and t he balance of monev 1n the treasury and • depository. Melos County, Howard E ~ Frank AUditOr {31 ol, He . Real &tatr f<>r Sale INFORMATION DIADLINES 9-Tbe Dally SenUnel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Ma r~h 4, 1971 Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven , Melvin Circle of Columbus were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Holland , Ohio came Sunday rught to attend the funeral of Virgil Roush on Monday . Klm Follrod vis1ted with Becky, Bob Bill Lee durmg the weekenll. Everyone just stays home and watches it snow, feeds the birds and watches them Dy around. The cunning little squirrel and oppossum make their visit. FIFE ENLISTS Gregory L. Fife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fife, 1152 ~ond Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio. enlisted in the U.s. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program according to T.Sgt. Ron Rife, ,\lr Force reculter in Gallipolis. A 1976 grad011te of Gallia Academy High School, Greg is scheduled· for enlistment in the Regular Air Force April 14 and upon graduation from the AF's sb· week basic training course,ls scheduled to receive technical training as a Aircraft Pneudraulic Systems Mechanic. l. . . '• .·si!N!i\HH~···· ' . . :a/ . . . ~ .·, . / ~•¥~ ~~ ~ " I ,(I'Mat'JA&~~ $~1/SRJaiiA. . w~w • 1974 CADIUAC EL OORADO ......s4995 Gold melalllc wllh black vinyl lop, full power, Climate Control. AM. FM stereo, 33,000 miles Sharp 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ....'6995 2 Or Coupe, metall ic blue w1th wh1te vmyi top. blue leattler mterior, fu ll power, tilt whee L rad1al t ires, cruise control , AM · FM_~tereo tape. 76 Chevy Malibu 2 dr•.........•.........•.. '3695 74 Buick Regal 2 dr......................... '3295 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr.. .....•.•...•...... '2995 74 Dodge Dart Custom 6 cyl.. •..•......• .••. '2495 74 Chevy Malibu 2 dr.............•......•..'2495 74 Ford Mustang 11 .••........••.••.......•• '2495 74 Ford Galaxie 4 dr..••..................•. 12695 74 P~. Futy 4 dr............................ 12495 74 Chevy Vega 4 cyl.........................~995~ 73 Buick leSabre Custom ...•••.•...•.•..•. '2495 73 Chev. Impala 4 dr•...•.••..•........••. 12495 73 Ford Wagon 4 dr•• •.•..•••.. ......•...• 12495 72 Chevy Nova 4 dr. 6 cyl •.• ..•. ..•.••.•••'1695 72 Ford Galaxie 4 dr....................... '1295 KS 73 Ford Ranchero ............................ '2695 71 Dodge Sportsman 9 pass. van ..........'1895 73 Chev. C.1 0 6 cyl.........................'1995 RIGGS USED CARS 985·4100 Roger Riebel Located on St . Rt . 7 Ray Riggs Chester. Ohio PRIVACY LAW AMBULANCE DRIVERS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R· William Mussey, R-Batavla , Cincinnati, said Thursday he introdi,IC«< a bill Thursday to hopes to complete work on a protect from malpractice bill next week to clarlfy the suits emergency medical privacy bill enacted by the technician trainees acting as General Assembly last year. ambulance drivers. ' Aronoff said he would call a : Mussey silaa 'law enacted news conference to explain last year did not contain the clarification, which is language specifically necessary he said to end protecting trainees who have conflicts between the pr1vacy not yet met requirementS for law and open records full certification. Mussey said runt areas , statutes. Some public officials have were havln& problems in sealed records whlCII had staffing 24-mur emergency been open to the public medical services becauH because of confusion OVI!I" the trainees are not protected privacy act. from lawsuits. 1, , \ \ �-.. 10-The Daily Sentine~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March 4, !977 ---------------------------1 Area Deaths ! I MILLARD CLAGG Funeral services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Saturday al Miller's Home lor Funerals tor Millard Me l•ln (John) Clagg, Gallipolis, who died l I MRS. DAISY .ROUSH SYRACUSE - Mrs. Daisy Duckwor th Roush . 89. Syracuse. died Friday morning at the Breen.Field Nursing Center in Orville . Mrs . Roush was a life John Steele of the Bidwell ' member of the Syracuse Church of Christ will oftlciate First United Presbyter ia n at the service with burial In Church . and Guiding Star th! Centenar y c;eme tery . Council, Daughters of Friends may call at · the America . Besides her parents, she funeral home from 2 toiand 1 to 9 p.m. today. was preceded in death by her · Wednesday evening . Born Dec. 8, 1909 In Mason County, W. Va. to the late · Charles and Melinda Hawthorne Clagg, he Is survived by one bl"oth~r. Willard, Bidwell and a sister, Mrs. Okey (Hannah ) Henry; Gro•e City. Six brothers and one sister preceded him In flrsf husband. Albert Duck worth ; her second husband, Richard Roush; a daughter , Josephine Harden , and a son. William Duckwor th . Surviving are a daughter , Mrs . George (Genevleve) Schneider, SyraciJse; a son , Charles, Cres ton ; four grandchildren, . Dolores Bruba ker. Wadsw or th ; News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) inclllle aoo a standard deducation. These facts were revealed Thursday in analyses preP& red by the Treasury Department aoo Internal Revenue Servi~ . Treasury said 41;361 persons had inwmes, not including interest !rom savings accounts and other investments, of $200,1100,or more. ms said 25 persons had inco~s ol at least $500,1100. Autopsies .ruled out in fire victims CLEVELAND - REPRESENTATIVES OF the Seneca Indians said Thursday they are Intent upon getting compensation the federal government for the loss of land in the Cleveland-Akron area. An American Indian historian studying the CBBe for tile Senecas, Merle Darling, said he has been unable to find any evidence that tile goverrunent ever bought the bed of the Cuyahoga River or Cleveland Harbor. Darling, appearing at a news conference with Chief Beeman Logan of the Tmawanda, N. Y., Senecas, later half seriously suggested that the Indians stretcb a chain across the river and charge lake freigbters a toll lor usin,g the waterway. !run AKRON OHIO - GOODYEAR TIRE & ROBBER CO. has predicted there will be twice as much plastic in new cars by William Duckworth, Ritt - 1985 and even some moving parts made of the !lljlterial. Floyd man ; La Donna Lew is. Melby head of Goodyear's engineered products division, said Creston and Eleanor McKerVey, Syracuse, and the shl!t to pll!stlc will wme even sooner in the area of "soft" Johnson . eight grandchildren. front and rear ends. Funeral services will be at . He said by the 19110 model year, four rt. every 10 new cars 2 p .m . Sund ay at the PACKETS READIED - Preparing packets of work Margaret Goett, Mildred Hawley, Ada Hoce, Jo Ann will· be built with the new front and rear ends that will not Syracuse F ir st United materials lor volunteers who will conduct a door.t!Kioor Newsome, standing, active official of the local cancer · scratch or dent. Large panels and some load-carrying parts Presbyteria n Church with the unit; Gene McElroy, Nan Moore, a member olthe Meigs ·. campaign In Meigs County nei:t month to raise lund!! in Revs. Dwig ht Zavitz and R. made of reinforced p~ic or urethane will come next followed For All Occasions Unit cancer board, and Eva Deasauer. Mrs. Patti · the annual can~r crusade were lhese t:erresentatives of L. Stebbins , orfic iating. by axle housings; drive shafts and suspe.nsion components Buria l will be In Letart Falls made of plastic reinforced with fibers of glass or carbon, and a Fletcher Is this year's crusade chainnan with a goal of the county's Retired Senior Volunteer Program. From tile We Wire Flowers .Cemetery. Friends may call $5,000 set for the year. left are Ruth McElroy, Bernadine Meier, Helen Handlev. Everywhere live-pound plastic leaf spring will replace a 1JI.pound metal at the Ewing ~ unerat Home anytime Saturday and until part. II a.m . Sunday when !he body w.ill be taken to the church to WASHINGTON - BURLEY 1QBACCO growers have lie In state. oo~ again overwhelmingly approved federal !lljlrketing C<JDirols and price supports on tlleir crop, according to Pomeroy Flower Shop preliminary returns from a mail relerendwn. Mrs. Millard Von Meter Federal Agriculture Department officials said 244,816 All applications should be Applications for the 1977 Ph. 992·5711 Ph. 99l-l03'1 COLUMBUS - The Ohio ballotswerecastina Feb. 22-25referendum, with 99per cent in completed accyrding to the work-leam-eam program are favor of wntlnulng marketing quotas lor the 1977, 1978 and 1979 Department of Natural available lrom 'all Ohio junior instructions on the form crops. The vote means price supports will wntinue through Resou~s (ODNR) reminds and eenior high schools, provided and mailed to: YCC 1979 and farmers will be required ID abide by marketing quotas Ohio youths ages 15-18 in- vocational schools and offices Selection Office, P.O. Box terested in conservation work Including a 637 million pound quota for 1971. to apply lor a spot in the of the Bureau of Employment 23400, L'Enlant Plaza , Washington, D.C. 20023. Youth Conservation Corps Services. The youths will perfonh . Panldpsnts in the 1977 (YCC) program by Tuesday, Michael w. Brothers, 26 conservation work on state YCC program will he selected March 15. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, escaped at random without regard to federally-owned Sponsored on ODNR, in and or possible d.eath Injury social, economic, racial or ' cooperation with the U.S. laciliti<l$, ·attending . one of Jerry Litchfield, Southside. Departments of Agriculture t~o four-week camp sessions ethnic background with the . Thursday afternoon m a Velerans Memorial Hospital aid .of a computer setup in traffic accident in Clay Twp. BIRTHS - A daughter to Admitted - E\Ia Rostoger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKin· and Interior, YCC will in June, July and August. Washington, O.C. In GaWa County. Pomeroy ; Joseph Barnhart, ney, West Columbia; a son to provide four weeks em- Both residential and non· According to the Gallia Applicants will be notified ployment for 1,000 Ohio residential camps will· be Long Bottom; Evelyn Holter, County sheriff's department, in early April whether or not Mr. and Mrs. Robert MuUin, provided in Ohio. Racine; Robert C. Roush, Jackson, 0.: a son to Mr. and youngsters this summer. Brothers was driving a truck they have been selected. YCC projt.:ls include trail "We are having an exNew Haven; Larry Kline, Mrs. Paul Hail, Vinton, 0.: loaded with nitrate fertilizer Students whose schools or cellent response to this construction, land Minersvllle. · east on ciBy Chapel Rll. when and a son to Mr. and Mrs. employment offices are out of popular program and we are reclamation, limber stand Discharged - Drexel the vehicle struck a large Micha el Burgess, Point YCC applications and in· urging interested youths to improvement, erosion control Lambert, Glenora Swatzel, hole in tile road. formation materilil, should Pleasant. Gilbert Mees, Goldie Lawson, file their applications as soon and wildlife habitat lm· The truck's load shifted urge them to obtain ad· Sleven Patterson, Bernice as possible," said Natural provement. causing him to lose control. ditlonal supplies from· the AS ~ psrt of' YCC, con· Moldren, Eva Lawson. Resources Director Robeit The truck ran oH the right .Office of Employee Services, servation education W. Teater. Holzer Medical Center side of the road and over· Ohio Department of Natural programs will be offered (Discharges, March 3) turned. II was demolished. Resources, Fountain Square, under the guida nce of experts Edith A. Abbott, Stella PLEASANT VALLEY Is a highly explosive Nitrate Columbus 43224 or phone In the environmental and, DISCHARGES - Mrs. Blankenship, Lillian L. Burt, material. (614) 446-5900. resource management fields . Douglas Smith, Crown City, Lionel R. Connelley, Mrs. 0 .; Brandy Brunty, Roherts- Freddie Cox and son, Dorothy Tuck a little away in a t9 burg; Mrs. Dennis Long, son, M. Coy, Harold L. Dailey, Sr., high-interest Savings Account. Earl H. Dean, Mary V. Ford, Portland, 0.; Mrs. Conrad WASIUNGTON (UPl) Berkley, Point Pleasant: Betty J . France, Robert F. Unemployment rose to 7.5 per And watch your money Melanie White, Mason: Mrs. Gordon, Jason E. Hall, Keith cent in February, when make money,. John Burton, Point Pleasant: A. Jones, Jr., Alice Lieving, severe winter weather and Mrs. Donald Montcaslle, Mary G. Lookado, Andrew J. energy shortages .caused Safe. Sound. Fun to watch! Point Pleasant: Terry Hobbs, . MaMing, Gregory G. Miller, layoffs of thousands of lila son: David DeWitt, James C. Mitchell, Kathleen workers, . tile Labor Depart· Henderson: Sherry Freeman, Moofty, George T. Newsome, menl reported today . Cheshire: Mark ·Huffman, Emma J . Potts, Beulab G. The layoffs wiped out some Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Ransom, Linda S. Sham· labor market improvements Bray, Henderson ; Elbert baugh, Mrs. Richard Sharp in early January , but Tucker, Buffalo; Floyd and daughter, Damon T. economists w~re relieved the . .... Special .bargai~s during the three day sale ending McMillan, Hanford: M!Uard Stevens, Rudy A. Stewart, 0.2 per cent Increase did not Margaret E. Stichtenotb, Herdman, Letan: Mrs. Saturday March 5th at 5 p.m. match scare stories spread Loraine Crump, Leon; Mrs. Susan A. Swisher, Timothy A. during the height of the crisis. Jack Smilb, Letan; Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. David Wheeler Joblessness ·still remains . . .. . 30 per cent savings on Cortley Custom Made Drapery Howard Knopp, Leon: Mrs. and daughter, Mrs. Warnie L5 per cent below . the. White and son, Edgar C. James Swindler, Crown City : recession peak, and a half per Sale, ending Saturday at 5 p.m. Bring in your window Mrs. Landis Absten, Leon: Wolfe. cent below the 1976 high ol 8 measurements, select your pattern and color, place your Josephine Voss, Point per cent la st November. . order now. Pleasant: Ray Ungaro, N.ew There had been fears the Haven; Kevin Turley, weatber migh\ create Racine ; Lori Richardson, unemployment exceeding 9 ..... At the Mechanic Street Warehouse save on General Leon; Bonnie Francisco, per cent. Electric Washer and Dryer. Savings of up to 40 per cent, Mason: Enoch Marcum, Thursday Rejects' Kenova; Mrs. Franklin too, on GE Refrigerators, plus a special solid state GE Week of l·17·77 Blankenship, Leon; and Standings Color TV Portable Set for $399.00. MEETING CALLED Team W. L. A meeting to organize · a No. 4 52 20 No.6. 41 31 girls softball league will be No.5 35 37 held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the No.2 32 40 R. C. Bottling Co. garage, APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE No. t 30 42 North Second Ave., Mid· Welker's Ashland 26 46 dleport. Team represen· High team 3·games Team 6 815; Team 4 195 ; tatives are requested to atTeam 2 761. tend. death . Pallbearers wil l be Clayton Clagg , ' Donovan Clagg, Shelby Clagg, Warner Holley, Dale Sharp and Grant FLOWERS 992~2039 YCC deadline Want Ad • lS 15th Truck with By Dale Rothgeb GALUPOUS - There will be no autopsies of the remains of the woman and her two YO Wig children who .lost their lives in a lire. Thursday night that da!lljlged their rented home on Neighborhood Road. Agreement on this action was reached Friday by Gallla County authorities following a conference and inspection of the bodies of Phyllis Owens, 20 and her children, Ronnie Thomas Owens, 4, and Valarle Lynn Owens, 14 months. Gallia County Sheriff James Montgomery said Agent Herman Henry of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and State Fire Marshal Frank Eisnaugle were at · the !Ire scene Friday. Several sheriff's deputies were at Ule house rented to the victim's lather, Clarence Alonzo Lawson, Sr. Saturday mocning . · She, along with Sheriff Montgomery and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Cain, aft~r con£erring with Or . J. Flood crests all far down the river CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ohio River forecast center, which monitors arid Forecast Center officials are predicting predicts conditions all along the 961-rnile minor flooding along three points of. the long river. The river at Newburgh Dam, just river. The rain-swollen river is predicted ID crest above flood stages nea r Evans- above Evansville, is expected to 'crest at ville ,Ind., on Tuesday, and near Shawnee- 39.5 feet on Tuesday. Flood stage there is IDwn, Ill., and Fords Ferry, Ky., on 381eel. At Shawneetown, where flood stage Wednesday, is 331eet, the river is predicted to crest at ''At this time, we don 't foresee any 35.5 feet on Wedoesday. At Dam 50 at !lljljor flooding along the Ohio River," said· Fords Ferry, where flood stage is 34 feet, carl Relyea, hydrologist in charge of the the river is expected to crest at 37.51eet on VOL 12 _NO. 5 Wedne sday. llelyea also said minor flooding can be River before the fire . It also occurred one week alter the Gallia County Sheriff 's Department conducted a raid at the hotel in an effort to obtain evidence believed to be there from the robbery of the Ohio Valley Livestock Yards, Feb. 12. Robbery on severa l Ohio l'irst to get through to Carter in the Oval Office over the special toll .free number 900 242 1611 - was Joseph Willman of SterUng Heights, Mich., who wanted to know how the President would assure the safety of Americans against future threats like the one raised recently by Uganda's President ldi Amin. . Carter, speaking live over CBS radio, ' the Americans are safe. "I can't say what I'll do in the future," the President said, except to follow the moves he made in th.e Uganda crisis. CBS, which · broadcast the " Ask . President Carter" program and paid all the bills, manned a special telephone switchboard in the White House complex ' to handle the callS Doodiru! in and keep an . TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 Tll2 Oinge:ss 455 :. Laura Car - MEIGS.lHEATRE CLOSED f\;R VACAnON THE MEIGS INN . I WA'JQI FOR POMEROY r· . •---~--. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , s EEDQLEEN DRYER s EEOQLEEN WASHER -' OPENING DATE 05-10-8118-1 06·08-861·5 FA3690 .150. penter .410. , Men's hlqh qame - Ron · Haning 17~ ; Roger Carpenter . 173; Stu Blankenship 170. Women's high game Shirley Haning t62; Laura Carpenter 157: , !Aarge Dingess 154. MIDDLEPORT-POM EROY leaders "of the Moslem fai th" in that effort, and said he has Amin's assurances Team W. L. Roadrunners 54 18 Farmers Bank 40 32 Team No. t 38 34 Seldom Res! Ceramics 36 36 Salem St. !Akt. , 34 38 Ed's Crossroads Gro. I~ 58 Men's high series - Stu Blankenship 465 ; Roger Carpenter 458; Ron Haning FROM PARKERSBURG, W.VA. SUN DAY, MARCH 6, 1977 matters during his unprecedented, twohour radio phone-in show. ~ Pick N Sho•el Feb. 27,1977 Standings Women's high series Shirley Haning ol.56; Marge tntint . With 3 ~onVBnient cycles J With 4 hsndy drying cycles \ • Ch0o.e from nonoal , pennanent prees/ knit or pre-wash soak cycles • 5-position water · · temperature control • 4 agitator and apin apeed eelectiona • 3 wa.oh water levela to help you save water A FE8030 •,Includeoautomatic cycle for normal or heavyt.t>ma; . automatic cycle for delicate fabric&; time dry; and penn•nant pn./lmit •5 temperature aettinp · • AdiUJtable volume control fOr bu&zer Y••••tone VALUE A Y••••tone VALUE POMEROY HOME & AUTO . ' . 606 E. Main ·- ~2-2094 ;... Brake Senice · Frorit End Al&llnlllt • ,..,...,, 0. orderly .queue of about 11 persons waiting at all times. Second up was .Pete Belloni of Denver, and his gripe gave carter a chance to knock down what he said was an erroneous news dispatch on his reported intention to Sap a 25 cent-a-gallon tax on gasoline as part of the energy policy he will announce April 2Q. "I've never proposed any such thing and I don •t know where that story or iginated,1 ' Carter said. Belloni took advantage of the chatty format to tell carter he read It in the papers. "I've never even insinuated I'd raise the gasoline tax by 25 cents," the President responded, and told Belloni, before moving to the next call, "Pete, I appreciate your bringing this to my attention." carter sat in the Oval Office with Walter Cronkite, acting as CBS' moderator lor the show. They sat with their backs to the fireplace in a pair of orange wing chairs. Sunlight flooded in through the French DoOrs to the Rose Garden on a brilliant spring day.'Floralarrangements graced a coffee table. lntrodocing the program at 2 p.m. EST, Cronkite called it "a new approach to communicitions between the President and the _people :.. historic ... and an. experiment. n He noted no President had ever tried the telephone approach and ran down the ground rules lor callers. " I'm going to be just a little bit ruthless in cutting off long-winded questions, " he said. "Don't make a Speech, will yoli?" He and Carter listened to incoming calls (Xlllution from stonnwater. agriculture, requires that by 1963 water be clean through a loudspeaker and respouded mining and construct-ion. enough to preserve fish and wildlife, and to through a microphone . OPEA Is acting on the 1972 Fetleral permit swimming and other recreation Wa ter Pollution Control Act whieh activitie·s. . Ideas wanted to make water better TWIN CALVES WERE BORN last Sunday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs . • Bob Williams on the Harrisonville Road. Making the heifer CJilves feel welcome are the Willianis' children, I tor, Bobby, SCott and Brenda. Awards dinner March 9 RIO GRANDE - A meeting to initiate citizen participation in plans to improve the quality of water in southeast Ohio is scheduled for Thursday, March 10, 7:30 p.. m. at Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College-Community College campus. Representatives of ind ustry an d ill:!lness, as , well as public officials, m:udents and people who · use the waterways lor recreation, are invited to attend in order to help fonn an advisory com- mittee to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA ). The OEPA is cl!!Velopirtg a water quality management plan lor the southeast Ohio tributary area which includes the Raccoon Creek Basin, Symmes Creek and the Little Scioto. According to OEPA officials who will be at the meeting, the goal of the session is to identify problems with waterways and the effect of problems o~ human life In the . SYRACUSE - Robert Wingett, Syracuse, will be ·one of three men to be honored at the awards diiuler Wednesday·, March 9, at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs !M. Other men to receive "Man of the Year Awards" are Charles Legar and Pete ~lelds . The event is being sponsor!'!! by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Wingett is a long-time Syracuse VIllage councilman and community leader; Legar, Pomeroy, fire chief and former long-time !lljlyor of Pomeroy aud · Shields who has been with the Agricullllre Stabilization and Conservation office many years. Legar was selected as the Pomeroy outstanding leader; Wingett lor the county area and ~lelds as tile agricultural leader. Certificates of appreciaUoo will be given to six other persons. Tickets, which are $5 each, may be purchased from Barbara Chap!lljln, secretary to the chamber, Ralph Werry, Fred Crow and Kermit Walton. Support given HB 299 members to support a new collective practices and, in rases of impasse or bargaining bill lor public employees in· trodpced in the Ohio House of Representatives last week. Mrs. Frankie Ross, Ohio P.TA disputes, the court may appoint a mediator or fact-finding psnel. The bill also requires collective bargaining sessions be open to the public and forbids strikes by public employees. "Ohio PTA has long supported a POMEROY - A del'egatlon from the collective bargaining process lor school Meigs CoWJty Black Lung Assn. wUIIeave legislatio n chairman, said the bill establishes a process lor collective .bargaining by public employees for wages, b:>urs, and tenns of employment, but In the case of public schools it maintains area . local control of education through elected These officials say they want to school boards. Tbe measure , HB 299, is consider nroper management of existing ~nsored by State · Rep. Charles F. • sewage treabnent systems, an increase in . Kurless (I\~. Perrysburg ).. soli and water conservation and control of Washington Employees," Mrs, R.oss said, " but we ' Pennits stil{ needed GALUPOLIS - A spokesman lor the Gallia County Audllbr's Office Saturday issued a reminder to any person or firms 111ticipatlng building in the county must obtain a building permit. Gallla County commissioners last September passed legislation making it mandatory that pennits must be obtained before any new construction begins. Mailboxes flattened VlcrQRY CELEBRATION - Gallipolis DUlled top· seeded Chesapeake, 49-47, In the finals It Friday night's Cla11 AA Southern Sectional District Tournament at Ironton. The victory advanced GAHS to the 1977 Class AA District Tournament to be held this weekend at OU's Coovocalion Cen~r, Athe'ns. Above, Blue Devil players arid fans stage a post'f!ame celebraUon by cutting down the nets. Taking his turn above is Keith McGuire, Blue Dev1l center. See additional pictures and story on page c~. .~ I Athens via bu s this evening to join a opposed some collective bargaining bills trotest movement in Washington, D. C. last year because they permitted strikes, against plans for scrapping th e black lung which we feel are disruptive of the Jill. • educational process.'' Only 30 local representatives can be accorrunodated oo the bus which will leave the Athens County fairgrounds at 10 p.m. The bus is being provided by the United Mine Workers of America. However, other expenses are expected to be incurred and the local unit Is accepting con!rlbutlons today to help with. these costs. Any money not used wUI be refunded to the contributors. Those' wllllng to contribute may call Bernice Molden, a representative of the Black Lung Assn., 992-7724 or representatives of the Miners Wives, Gene and Patsy OUer, 992~163. _ Those wishing to make the trip I<> Washington are to call Mrs. Molden immediately. The local group will arrive in Washington Monday morning · and will sart their return trip Monday night. l!laine P. Winebrenner, Albany, flied lor dissolution .of marriage as 'have Bus Gilbert Daniels, Ewington and Carol Jane Daniels, Ewington. The marriage of Jeffrey D. Grate, Rt. I, Middleport and Kathleen Grate, Rt. I, Mason was dissolved as was. the marriage c1 Allina R. Cr~p and James J. Crisp. Deanna C. Knapp was granted a divo~ from Brian D. Knapp. Gerald Shuster was appointed deputy sheriff. GALUPOUS - Vandalism of lour maUboxes was Investigated here Friday by Ga!Upolls City poUce officers. ' Pete Alderigi, 119 Chillicothe Rd., reported aomeone knocked down the mallboxes and poets owned by Hoban CosiDn, Illite Caner, Dorothy Hanley and hbn. Junior Simmons, Gaillpolis, uld be lost a lillfold Friday behind the First National Bank: The wallet contained $2110. heading to The bill empowers the county common pl eas court to hear charges of unfair labor Three actions filed in court for money POMEROY - Three suits for money bave been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court,' including one lor $11,000 ll'iglnating in a train wreck. Motors Insurance Co., Somerset, N. J., 811ks $1,176 from Waitman M. Stevens, Rl. 1, Reedlvllle lor damages said tile result of an accident on Sept. U, 1975 oo SR 681. ' Kenneth Elickf!On, Albany; . flied suit against Sandy and lleaver Valley, Farmer's Mutua.! Insurance Co. for damages alleged caused by a fire March 10, 1976 which W811 covered by insurance. Donald Wo«en, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Alyllls Wooten, same address, !Ued suit for $11,1100 apinlt Hulcber Emergency Co., Coltmb111. On Sell!. 7, 1976 when the petition says a train diirailed and portloos rlthe train came on the property of the plalntlffs, allll there was lr!spasslng. The 111it Is fer co. . . .~ctory damages in the IWDOwt of $1 ,1100 and punitive damages in the amo111t of UO,IIOO. Jamea E. Winebrenner, Albany and Delegation COLUMBUS - The Ohio Parent· Teacher Association is urging Its 381,000 ! • PRICE 25 CENTS President ·Carter denies plans to raise gasoline 25c gallon 7.5 High team game - Team 4 2 PIECE GROUP Vinton, a brother of Mrs. Phyllis Owens, rContinued on ps1;e A-2i · · is back ' INVESTIGATORS CONTINUED their probe Saturday at the scene of a fire Thursday night which claimed the lives of Phyllis Owens, 2Q, and her two small Children. An arson expert and Herman Henry of the BCI Crime Lab were at the seene Friday. Above city volunteer firemen battle to control the fire. C1arence Alonzo Lawson, Jr ., 18, Rt. 2, Unemployment El·berfelds In Pomeroy BIGGER SOUND . The building, formerly owned by Bob Queen and the late Dale C. Gilkey, had been insured for $100,000 just three weeks .told Wiilman he tried to "deal directly witll Amin in a very forceful way and let him know we expected American lives to be protected." • He confirmed he had !!I• help of foreign· "INN PLACE" (1 The building was ownetl by Robert Spears ofKanauga, who purchased it from Herb Rile. That fire is also still bemg investigated by the State Fire Marshal's Office. Investigators were at the scene WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pres ident Carter assured ci tizen telephone callers Saturday he has never considered raising gasoline taKes by 25 cents a gallon and chatted person-to-person on many other Local Bowling High Ind . game - Patti Will iams 188; Laura Carpenter and Patti Williams 177; Laura Carpenter 154. floors. tributaries, such as the Green, White, Wabash and Little wabash Rivers. "Tributary flooding is usually a prelude to Ohio River flooding," he said. " You have to look at it like an assembly line. "Although you can term the flooding we're predicting as minor, no noocting is ever minor to the guy whose chicken coop gets flooded," Relyea added. expected GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT 3 DAY SALE Wi lliams 489 ; Charlene Ooczl Lawson home was also .confined to the second floor . The Colony inn housed a tavern on the north side of the first floor and a pool room on the south side. There were also 20 rooms and four hathrooms on the upper two tmts OPEN FRIDAY TIL.8 _P.M. 399. On Feb. 2Q, Ule Colony Inn , formerly llle Queen Bee Hotel, located at the corner of Second Ave. and Olive St. was destroyed by lire. Loss there was expectetl to run between $50,000 and $100,000. That fire started on the second or third floor of llle hotel. The fire Thursday night at the + Elberfelds In Pomeroy High Ind. 4'283; 3.games - Laura 295; Team Team 6 281. f Carpenter 508 ; Patfl tilree weeks. early last week . fertilizer HOSPITAL NEWS A. Lawson , who was burned in a vain det.amerans, pathologist at the Holzer attempt to rescue his daughter and Medical O;nler, agreed Ulat nu autopsies grandchildren from the burning home, had would be taken due to the condition of the rented the two .. tory frame home from Mr. bodies. However , hi nod samples were and Mrs. Kessler Adkins of Colwnbus. Autopsies were scheduled on the obtained which will be sent to the BCI victims Friday at Holzer Medical Center, Crime Lab for analysis. Cause of the but none were taken. It was reported that $10,000 lire has not been determined. The Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. victims' funeral will be held at I p.m. Warehime and the assistant coroner, Dr. today from Miller's Home for Funerals Edward Berkich were out of town Friday . with burial following in Centenary. Strange Events Dr. Edna Gettles, a retired physician, The lire was the· second which has was at Ule lire scene Thursday night in her occurred In the Old French City in the past capacity of acting coroner. overturns . 992-3629 • ) { • CLOTHING IS FREE CHFSHIRE - The GaUia • Meip O!mmunlty Action Pragiam will . .,, Ita free dothing day for low Income reeld41111 from 9a.m. unlii!Z noon oo Thunday. The clothing bank ia located mthe old Chelhlre High School building. ., � 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 4, 1977 clagg duckworth roush