http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c3ecfb11c3fbb1bb966d0574063bb7f4.pdf 860a251d60e34b694dfae871647ce6ed PDF Text Text 1%- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 10, 1!171 r-------------------------- 1 A ! Area Deaths d1•t Several ! · u · ?r attend explaJDS .services t ax I aws EDGAR GREENE Mei gs County , who died I EdQar Greene. 56. Patriot Monday at the Ccm~un i ty Star Route, died at hlo home Med ical Center, Marion, is at approximately 6 a .m . sun1l ~ed by her husband, Thursday morning . He had Floyd ; one sister, Mrs. Della been Ill !he paot year. Frost of Marlon ; Mrs. 'Ed- Born Feb. 15, 1921 at wa rd Bowen and Mrs . Maleotlc, Ky. to the late Ott William Lowen of Pomeroy, and Velma Cooke Greene. he who are sisters-in-law. and is survived by his wife, several nieces and nephews. Kafhryn lou ise Barcus Besides her porenfs. David Greene and children, James louise Bookman FoK, Ec!Qar and William Ec!Qar, and Mrs . was preceded in botn of Patriot Star Route; deathBentz by • sister . Mrs . Mn. linda lou Stephens, Rt. Augusta Will, local. I, Patriot; Mro. Brenda Sue Ireland, Gallipol is; 14 grandchlldren i one sister , JAMES E. SELLERS Mrs. Jack (Beatr ice) Hanley , PORTLAND - James Columbus. Elmer Sellers. 91 , died He was a member of Wednesday ot his Portland Northup Missionary Baptist Route I , residence. Church. Mr . Sellers, a member of Funeral services will be 1 the Morse United Methodist p.m. Saturday at the Willis Church, was born Feb. 1. Funeral Home with the Rev. 1886, a son of the late Henry Bruce U nroe off I elati ng . and Eliza Bourgeois Sellers. Burial will follow in O~ l o He was also r,rec~ed in Va lley Memory Gardens. dea!tl by his wl e. Mabel ; a Friends may call at the daughter , Ka1hryn Sellers. funeral home Friday from 2 and three brothers, John , to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. lemuel and Fred. Surviving are three sons, ALTA BENTZ Mrs. Alta Mabel Bentz, 71, ~rion, _former resident of RC COLA 8-16 OZ. BOffiES Edwin of Middleport, and Harold and Darrell', both of Portland ; two daughters , Mrs . Helen Arnott of Racine, and Mrs. Mabel Sprouse, Pomeroy, 11 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be held. a1 1 p.m. Sunda~ al the residence with the Rev . Freeland ·Norris officiating . Burial will be In Mlddleswart Cemetery. Friends may call a1 · the residence anytime 12 noon on Friday. The Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. after $}09 BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM . lh GALLON gge OIL SPIWI OOLUMBUS (UP I) - Ohio waters would be protected from discharge of oil and other hazardous substances under a bill introduced Wednesday by two legislators whose diBtricts border oo Lake Erie. The legislation, sponsored by Reps. Robert J. Boggs,!).. Jefferson, · and Edward Hughes, D-Mentor, would require anyone making an accidental discharge to report it immediately to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency under penalty of $25,000. The Individual or c<111pany responsible also would have to help remove the spilled material or pay the cost, and make reimbursement lor any properlY damage. r----------~==~===~ COT¥ OR REVLON TO THE FIRST 200 LADIES BRINGING THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE. Ladies, just present this coupon for your FREE trial size of Coty's Spring Fragrance or Revlon Intimate Fragrance. HURRY IN NOW WHILE THEY LAST. COUPON GOOD ONLY AT DUTI'ON DRUG STORE MIDDl.EPORT,O. Three men honored RACINE - l!elatlves and friends from a distance Ohio has a new property calling at the Ewing Funeral H · pect to Vir U tax law which became ef· ome 1D res g lective October II, 1976. This Roush ·have been Mr. and new tax law Is designed in Mrs. Virgil Woodson and House Bill g:a), The major family Haydenv_llle; Mr. and M J h V k M provisions include according rs. o_n IC roy , cto Howard E. Frank, Meigs Connellsville; Mr. and Mrs. County Auditor: . · Sheldon Cattlett a.nd family, " Tangible personal Mrs. Hilda l!oush Andris, Mr. property tax assessment and Mrs. Cecil Hill, Carl levels reduced two per- Cattlett, and Steve Uhrig, all centage points a year until of Columbua; Mr. and 1\frs. down to ~ per cent (live Walter McDade, Troy, Mr. years lor inventory, eight and Mrs. Charles Lampen, years for machinery and Portsmouth; Mrs. Evelyn equipment), but only when Young, G~lllpohs ; Mr. and growth in state wide tax yield Mrs. Wilham Stewart, . is at least US per cent from Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald third preceding year to Rood, New Haven; Mr. and second preceding year. · Mrs. John Ord, Letart, W. "Growth of 14 per cent Va.; Mrs. Paul Randolph, from 1974 to 1975 assures that Mrs. Robert Roach, New assessment levels for 1977 Qaven and Mr. and Mrs. R. will be 43 per cent' for E. Sarge~t, Columbus. . machinery and 43 per cent lor Attendmg funeral .services inventory. from a dlBtance Sunday at "Real estate valuation Ewing Funeral !lome were increase credit beginning Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush, of with 1976 tax year enacted to Aurora, ni. ; .Darrell Roush, offset Impact of higher tax · Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and valuations due to reappraisal family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick or equalization. Credit would Bnggs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul apply to voted millage only. l!oush and family, all of "Meigs county did not have Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carl reappraisal or equalization Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. this year. However, in McTurner, Athens; Mrs. following House Bill 920, SadteShaln, Logan, Ohio, and Meigs County will have a Mrs. Jerry Walker and Greg property valuation ad· of New Lexington; Waylllnd justment lor the tax year Marr, Lancaster, Ohio, Mr. 1977. and Mrs . Archie Lee, "The Bill also determines Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. the valuation and Robert Jones and Jim Jones, equalization criteria revised Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Jim by requiring three-year Circle, Mr. and Mrs. George average of sales ratios in Circle, all of New Haven; Mr. measuring assessment levels and Mrs. Bill Perry, Toledo; and specifying use of sales and Rodney, Randy_ and Tony price of property sold as basis Reeves and Jeff Dllcher, all for valuation." of Albany, Ohio. HOSPITAL NEWS . Veteralil Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Linda Carroll, Neva Grimm, Pomeroy; Herman Lawson·, Minersville; Mona Neal, Middleport; Herman Jones, Cheshire; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Fred Stewart, Florence Johnson, Tamara Mossman, Sharon Buffington, Ernes Halley, Jane Hawk, Bessie Oliver, Maggie Gilmore, Clara Gilkey, Edward Willet, Martin Mollahan, Joseph Rudolph. Jacqueline Sayre, Point Pleasant; Marinito Montero, Lakin; Pearl Riffle, Point Pleasant; Benjamin Saser, Arbuckle; Mrs. Ode Beaver, Crown City; Mrs. Wllllam Mattox, West Columbia; Franklin Wolle, Point Pleasant; and Mrs. Earl Rollins, Pliny. BIRTH - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKinney, West Columbia. Holzer Medical Center (DIIebarges) March 9 - William R. Anderson, Jr., Marion Kay Pleasant Valley Arnold, Clara E. Brown,. DISCHARGES -Mrs. Rex Garland R. .Caldwell, Mrs. Patterson, son, Point Michael Conkle and infant Pleasant; Mrs. Paul daughter; Hugh Gillum, Jr., McKinney, daughter, West Clyde W. Hammons, Delmar Columbia; Mrs. Wayne Love, F. Harris, Jr., Richard A. Point Pleasant; Kenneth Harris, John N. Hill, Hazel A. Ashworth, Ashton ; Mrs. Johnson; Mary J. Johnson, Henry Elliott, Point Sherry D. Johnson, Vernon Pleasant; Carrie Higgin· Keels, Charles Knotts, botham, Red House; Johnny Samilel L. Lutton, Donna J. Rouah, New Haven; Mrs. MCGhee, Katie K. Miller, Ronald Johnson , Letart; Helen Pelllberlon, Hazel M. .Marjorie Ripple, Point Persinger, Joyce Ann Pleasant; Ferris Hill, Sr., Philllps,[)orls F. Rapp, John West Columbia; Howard M. Richie, C!larles R. Roush, Carder, Point Pleasant; Ruby L. Sexton, Alline Sandra 'Bland, Letart; Shelton, Chad E. Smith, .Johnny McCloud, Mason: Crystal D. Smith, Betsy L. Spencer, June A. Stanley, Darlene H. Swain, Paul F. Thomas, George 0. Turner, Mrs. Terry Varney and infant daughter and Suedell Young. MEIGS THEATRE Q.OSED FOR Birlbl VACATION DEPARTMENT WATCH FOR OPENING DATE LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST WITH COVER GIRL MOISTURE WEAR. March 9 - Mrs. John Davis, son, Middleport; Mrs. Roger Coleman, son, Oak Hill; Mrs. Carl Perry, son, Vinton; Mrs. Gary Lunsford, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. John Metzger, son, Patriot; Mrs. Frank L. Queen, son, Gallipolis and Mrs. Charles Eakina, son, Racine. • us im terror en sIn peace (Continued from page 1) Commission, and as chairman of the trustees of the Let~rt Falls Methodist Church. A letter was read from Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakesles who were unable ' to attend commending Shields. "We salute you for what you have done for Meigs County," wrote Daisy and Chuck Blakeslee. . Introduced were . Pete's wife, Mabel ; daughter, Marlene, and his grand· children, Larry and Amy Fisher. Shields responded: "I am glad _for myself and agriculture. More recognition should be given to the farmers of Meigs County." The last to be honored was l!obert Wingett. Jones in his comments allowed that he could talk all night about the things Wingett has . done. "I remember him when he was peddling papers as a kid, He IS a man that you never know what he will do next," Jones said. Jones went on to say go to Syracuse to look at the new lighted baD field, the new building, the new swimming ·pool, the expanded water SYstem. "This is leadership," Jones said. ;, Wfugett was presented his plaque by Katie Crow, long time friend and Co·WOrker. Crow ill her remarks said Wingett began working lor. the Ohio Valley Publishing Company when he was 17• years-old doing what ever was necessary from sweeping floors to delivering papers. Wingett has been with Ohio Valley Publishing Co., for 17 years, for the past seven years has been vice president of the company, and has been on the bOard of directors the past two years. He is editor and publisher of the Point Pleasant Register, editor of the Mason County News and publisher of the Belpre Observer. Wingett is the ·youngest -...• ....' ••• ••• .. ' THE GRAND OPENING of a new business addition, a jewelry shop, to the Ingels Furniture Store in Middleport will be held from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Friday and Saturday. The new.addition set up inside the furniture store will be known as "Candy's classics Collection" and will be operated by Candy Ingels, c!aughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ingels. Miss Ingels is pictured in the new addition. The store will not carry costume jewelry but will feature a ~mplete line of men's jewelry, wedding sets, jade, opal, onyx and other setted rings, watches and pendants and necklaces. All of the jewelry will be 10 and 14 karat gold. A 10 karat onyx ring will be given away as an attendance prize for the grand opening. There will be refreshments served and aU guesta will receive a salt and pepper shaker set. person ever to serve on Syracuse village council, of which he is president. He started his first term at the age of 22 and is presently serving in his 12th year. Wingett responded that there are others who have done more such as attorney Frank W. Porter, Syracuse Mayor Herman London, who has been associated mthe government of Syracuse for the past 25 years, but as Wingett stated, "likes to stay in the background." These men are deserving of recognition Wingett commented. lntroduced were Wingett's mother, Eleanor Wingett, and his aunt, Emmogene Holstein. TWO DAY SALE BLUE JEANS AND FASHION JEANS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 MENS &BOYS JEANS SAVE '1 00 MENS- This specia I sale includes au of our men•s blue leans~ famouo make• Wrangler, lee and Mr. Lens. Pre-woohed and regular denims, flare legs and straight ley o1yles. There's an excellent new seledlon. Sites r11n rom 29 waist to 44 lengths from lO to 361nches. Also included in this sale are the men's fashion jeans in corduroy, cotton polyester blends, solid colors, patterns and white paln1ers jeans, sizes 2f to 42 waist. BOYSwai~t. The sale Includes all of our boy's blue jeans -and fashion leano. There'• a terrific •election of styles colon. Wrangler and Mr. leggs brands. FLOOR OVER 25 WOMEN'S- son of a gun® Women's and misses jeans ore located on !he second floor and our entire stock" included In IIIII sale. Pre-washed and regular denims. The new spr.lng styles. by Clalrol ' • 1200 watts of power I • hghtwetght, easy to handle • Extra w1de nciule provides greater airflow • Comes with foldable table stand end concentrator noule Model T0-1 • Women's .sizes 10 to 20, lunior sites 3-4 to 17-18, plus extra sius 3l1o 40 waist meuure. You'll like this new Mlecllon. Save 51.00 a !Niir. PRINCESS Jlush GIRLS 1\.pp~~· A superbly comfortable suburban sandal with style betit1ing its name . . Princess. The sling ankle slrap is elasticized up front ·for slipon , slipoff ease . The insole is cushioned for added cOmfort. And Hush Puppies ~ The girls 101ns ore located in lilt children's deportment on the second floor. Slaes 7 to. 14, blue denims, polyester and cotton blends -in solid colors and patterns, olso whllo ~»inters ie~ns . Casuals are born comfortable ... ;ust for you. AVAILABLE IN SHINY BLACK AND BROWN HUSH PUPPIES Dutton Drug Store 0 ' Middleport 122 N. 2ad. Ave. t92·3106 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THE SHOE BOX .The Middleport Board of Public Affairs after extensive investigation, has determined to free its water system of some of the natural elements which causes mrrosion of pipes, hot water tanks, and spigots·. The board has also decided to impose a 25 cent charge per mon1JJ per customer to pay lor the improved water. · After contact with com· pany representatives and with other water systems, it was decided by the Board to condition the water with Aquadene. This seemed to be the most economical ap(l'oach to the problem of hard water. The Leading Creek Clmservancy Di!trict uses this method and they are well pleased with the results. Aquadene is a non-toxic, inorganic, crystaline comJDUnd soluble in water. It suspends and inactivates mineral elements that prove harmful and damaging to industrial, commercial ·and i . .' corrosion are reduced. Aquadene is non-toxic , containing only items generally recognized as safe under the proVisions of Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Section 121. Although Aquadene costs roore per pound, treatment per gallon costs less because of the small amount of Aquadene required to do the job. Until the development and .use of Aquadene several years ago, it was necessary to Look around ol new ..Wing onci summer merclllndiH arriving doily. Visit every dtiNlrtment, shop every floor ond the warehouse on Mtcllonk: Slrtet. And remember It soYe oil of your cosh roglsle~ recelptsond wtllto JIIIYmtnf on ocmUill slips from Elborhlds. Tiley ore voiiNitlt to you. WASIDNGTON - THE NUMBER OF BANKS with problema swelled to 384 this week despite Improving economic conditions the chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati~n said today. FDIC Chairman Robert Barnett said 115 of them are in the two most serious categories. Although Barnett, in testimony prepared lor the Senate Banking Committee, gave no breakdown, the FDIC annual report listed 2t banks in extremely dangerous condition and 91 in the next worst category. Based on experience since 1973 outlined in the annual report, eight of the banks will fall and three others wtll be forced into mergers wtth stronger Institutions. NEW YORK- PRICES OPENED IUGHER TODAY in moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which r~llled to gain 3.83 points Thursday, was ahead 0.58 to 947.31 shortly after the opening. Advances led declines, 37 to 68, among the 339 isaues across the tape. . Turnover in the first few minu!A!l! amounted to about 500,000 shares. Investors were encouraged by the Federal Reserve Board's report late Thursday that the nation's basic mooey supply declined $000 million in the latest week, foUowtng a $!-billion slide the week before, which eailed pressure on interest rates. Cheesebrew, state chaplain, will speak at Legion party Frank Cheesebrew, former Meigs County resident low llvlng in Shawnee, will be the me•ker At the 58th annual lirthday party ot urew Weblter Post 39; American IAtllon. to be held Tuesday Mr. CheeJebrewla chaplain of the Ohio Department of the American Legion. other guests to be present will be • ,. metallic u;e a combination of comJDUnds to treat water. Aquadene insures the same (I'Otection with one chemical over a wide range of fluctuations. This tested and · proven approach to the control of ~ale formation, corrosion, and rust prevention in high as well as low temperature applications assures ef· ficient, high performance water-usiug eql!lpmmt. Installati(J) cost would be approximately $1,400 with the ;illage using some equipment which it already has. Monthly cost of conditioning the water will be · By United Press InternaUiinal BURLINGAME, CAUF. - A 10-YEAR BITIER and sometimes violent struggle over the bargaining righ1s of the field hands in the West has ended with a 5-year agreement betWeen the Teamsters Union and Cesar Chavez' United Farm Workers. The pact, in effect, allows the AFL-CIO UFW to become the union representative for just about all field hands while the Teamsters Union will retain jurisdiction over commercial packing sheds and off-farm transportation of · crops. Chavez and M. -E. Anderson, director of the Western Conference of Teamsters, signed the agreement Thursday wtth Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons looking on. Fitzsimmons called the signing a "momentous occasion." Chavez said, "It's 10 years later, and hoth of us are fed up with fighting each other.'' He added that the UFW would not be able to throw its full weight Into organizing field hands without expending needed money and energy into fighting the Teamsters. evening. MIDDLEPORT, O. wmestic piping and equip· ment. Aquadene, over a period of time, will remove existing scale depositions already formed in piping, valves and equipment. Aquadene ha s cathodic inhibiting ability whereby a microscopic film is developed on all interior surfaces. Since this film is impervious w Clltygen and other gases the (l'oblems of oxidation and The boy's blue denim and fashion jeans are in sizes 8 to 18 slims, regulan and huskies and otuclenl slaes 26 to 30 at y when tne prisoners realized they were free. "We all untied each other," he said. "We congratulated each other. As Jews, we said a prayer. We said the traditional prayer- 'Thank God, You have kept us and preserved us w this day."' Hostage Mimi Feldman, who worked as a secretary in the lund-.-aising office at B'nai B' rith, said the terrorist singeld out Jews for separate treatment. She said she was afraid to reveal that she was Jewish. . "Their anti-Semitism didn 't make any sense," she said, adding that the raiders made a number of statements about Arabs and Palestine and "little bits of disconnected thoughts." Egypt's Ambassador Ghorbal described Khaa lls as rationaL "He would have to have reasons for doing what he did ," he said. "He was emotional, but a.• von talked to him you could (Continued on page 12) en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 2~ 1 Corrosion treatment begun in Middleport water system FRIDAY, MARCH 11th AND SATURDAY, MARCH 12th SAVE '1 00 ou~l'1u,0L WHITE CAUGIIT MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UP!)- Larry W. White, 26, of Lancaster, Ohio, wanted in his hometown on a~ forgery indictment, has been arrested in Myrtle Beach, s:c., on ' charges of burglarizing a restaurant. White is also wanted, authorities said, in Orlando, F1a., in connection with the murder of May Bailey, 79, found suffocated February 24. ,. Police said a car owned by Ms. Bailey was found in Houston, Tex., at the home of Elizabeth St. John, 59, who had been raped and stabbbed to death with a screw driver March 3. Police found Ms. St. Joho's car here. berfelds In Pomeroy WITH SKIN The p.,,."""'•'llgh-iQht 0 ..,., CARRY.OUT SALES COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Ohio House has passed and sent to the Senate legislation permitting local option csrryout sales of beer and wine on Sunday. Sunday sales of liquor-bytheglass were authorized on a local option basis by the legislature in 1970, but csrryout sales were not Included. Under the bill, sponsored by Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D-Cleveland, and passed through the House Wednesday, petitioners could place on the ballot in a precinct, township or municipality the question of ·whether beer and wine could be sold for off-premises consumption between 1 p.m. and midnight on Sundays. Maurice Williams was shot to death when city hall, only three blocks from the White House, was invadedj,ust before noon Wednesda y. U.S. Attorney Earl Silbert Jr. would not say if they would be charged with other crimes and if they, too, would be freed to ,.await Indictment. The temporary release of Khaalis was agreed to in advance by Chi ef Superior C.ourt Judge Harold Greene. The deal was carried to the bargaining table at B'nai Brith. There, Khaalisdiscussed poetry and the lessons of the Koran for three hours in the meeting with ambassadors Zahedi, Egypt's Ashraf Ghorbal and Pakistan's Shaabzad YaqubKhan, two police officers and President Carter's emissary, Pittsburgh Mayor Peter Flaherty, who lias been nominated w be deputy attorney general. Hostage Sidney Colster told what happened at B'nai B'rith • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi!l Friday, March 11. 1911 WOMENS AND GIRLS JEANS FOR WOMEN negotia tors, said Khaails turned out to be a sensitive man who was concerned about the well-being of his prisoners. But Khaalis had threatened to decapitate hostages if those responsible for the 1973killings of seven Hanfis, including one of his wives and lour of his children, were not brought before him to receive revenge. · "I think that he himself felt that they are all believers in God and Allah. He thought that if these people, the hostgages, were suffering, it would not be good," Zahedi said. Khaalis was released without bOnd after arraignment on a charge of armed kidnaping. A police cruiser carried him to his home at the Hanuli headquarters in northwestern Washington and he went Inside without talking to reporters . Khaalis' 11 cohorts were to be arraigned this afternoon on the .same charge. Murder charges were also possible because radio reporter WASIDNGTON (UPI ) - The ambassadors of three Moslem nations persuaded Hanafi Muslim terrorists early today to surrender, free 134 hostages and end in peace a 39-bour ordeal that began in bloodshed. As part of the bargain, Hanafi strongman Hamaas Abdul Khaalls was permitted to go free for. the time being. He led the 12 gunmen who seized three buildings Wednesday, killed a young black reporter and wounded eight persons. As freed hostages streamed from city hall, the Islam Center and the B'nai B'rith building, the bells of the Foundry . Methodist Church - largest Swiss bells in America---pe~~Ied out the news in the darkened city . Waiting relatives wept, danced, embraced and prayed. Doctors said most of the hostages were in good shape but a few might be ill or seriously hurt. Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi, one of the the district commander of the legion and the district president of the auxiliary. A dinner at 7 p.m. will open the annual party and this will be followed by a meeting and entertainment under the direction of Mrs . Carrie Neutzling. The party is open to members of the post, the auxiliarY and their families. Burning limit is invoked approximately '300. This wuuld amount to ahout 25 cents per month for each customer on the water system. The water depart· ment has not had a raise in rates since 1967, and other utiliti es and costs have !l<yrocketed. The board is !J'OUd that the village water system has been operated in such an economical manner that rates have remained the same for the past 10 years. The board wishes to p;ovide village residents with the best service possible at the lowest price and feels that each customer would be willing to pay 25 cents per month lor this water conditioning service. The board It its January _meeting voted. lllanimousiy w place this 25 cents per month charge on each customer's water hili reg inning with the April bill. · The villa ge will bear the cost of installatioo of equipment. This water conditioning is not something which will RACINE - An ordinance forbidding burning on Sun- ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:=::;:;. days and until 4 p.m. on EXTENDED OUTLOOK weekdays will be enforced Racine Village Council · Sunday through Tuesday, chance of showers each decided Tuesday night. Tom Wolfe of the Racine day. Mild. Highs In the 50s Home National Bank showed and low liOs. Lows In the council plans for a new drive- 40s. in bank and was given per- ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: mission to have entrances from Third, Fourth and Pearl Sts. Mayor Cba rles Pyles agreed to contact the county commlssiorrers on the possibility of. securing an officer to help Alfred Lyons through the CETA program. The Middleport Fire Lyons gave report showing Department was called to the 89 miles of travel , in- Eob Moodispaugh residence, vestigation of three ac- 3i Railroad St., at 8:09 p.m. cidents, nine arrests, 18 calls Thursda~ where a fire was and lines of $257.80 collected threatening to get out ·of last month. control in the kitchen. Boyd Ruth offered the help Water from a broken line of the Meigs Soil and Water was running over electrical Conservation Service in soil lines. There were no testing for better production damages, · the fire depart· service and foundations. ment reported. Council adopted a At 5:45p.m. Thursday, the of un- Middleport squad took memorand urn derstanding between the Arletta Flint, 169'fl North village and the district. Second Ave., to VMH with a Council decided to meet twice loot injury. a month, the first and third Firemen extinguished a ' Mondays of each month, so as !rush fire at 4:30 ·p.m. near to accomplish more and have Clleshire behind the Guiding shorter sessions. Hand school, and at 6:42a.m. Attending were Mayor Thursday Doyle Shuler. of Pyles, Clerk-Treasurer Mae Cheshire was taken to Cleland, and council mem· Veterans Memorial Hospital. bers, Maxine Wingett, Grace .. fuemen fought a barn blaze Roush, Albert Hill, Clarence on · Zuspalr Hollow Road at Bradford and Pete Simpson. 3:45 p.. Wednesday. Firemen called on 3 alarms in Middleport a make a great- difference in the water overnight. It is rntimatedthat it will take six to eight months after treatment has begun before the system will be completely -?:;:;~ ~ -WI'. ·~·· HfU'.n,./ > ·' f1{1j clmned of corrosion. The Public Water Supply Section Chief, Southeast District Office, ha s been contacted by the villa~e and Aquadene was verified as having no harmful effects and is used by some water systems in Ohio. The board is pleased to be able to offer this improved water service to village residents. Early bird • • regtStratwn is announced Owners of non-passenger vehicles - trucks 1 trailers, motorcycles, house vehicles - can take care of the 1977 registration of their vehicles at the office of the Meigs County Registrar, William Gibbs, 166 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, March I through March 31. This is an early bird registration period specifically designed for 0on· passenger vehicles and owners are urged to take care of the rna tter now in order to avoid a lengthy wait later on. L 'cense tags are not being issued this year. Instead vehicle owners are given a validation sticker for each vehicle registered . Passenger cars cannot be registered until April and May. .y, iJ~'f; / ,..(~[''' ~ ....j''*-'1 '·~~··€''"~ f.... *~' .~::-~~;:·:~ ·-· ~· ..... JON PERRIN , AFIFTI! grader at Pomeroy Elementary School keeps a thermometer replica updated as teacher and students of the school collect funds for Christine Smith, a member of Mrs. Mary Hysell 's fifth gr~de. Christine was severely burned at the home of her grandparents, 1\fr. and Mrs. Albert Roush near Pomeroy on Feb. 6. So far , students and W.chers at Christine's school have raised over $140 towards Christine's hospital bill. Christine is confined to the New Burn Center of Children's Hospital in Columbus. Jon, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy, is one of Christine's classmates. Y-ielding-te sirens, lights- required reminds sheriff County law enforcement officers will be on the alert for motori.ts who fail to yield to public safety vehicles responding on calls using tights and sirens. Sheriff James J . Proffitt, who noted his office has been receiving complaints of some motorists failing to yield right of Wily, said such public safety vehicles include ambulances , fire trucks, emergency squads and police and sheriff cruisers. Said Sheriff Proffitt : "I have instructed my deputies to start .topping motorists that they see falling to yield to any public safety vehicle." Ohio Revised Code section 4511-45 states : " ... Upon the approach of a public safety ARREST MADE vehicle, equjpped -vith Tuesday night, Meigs ftashlng light ... and driver County Sheriff's deputies arrested Arlene Roach, 20, of 628 E. Main St., for attempting to cause physical harm. She posted bond and FIRES DOUSED was released Wednesday to Pomeroy firemen exappear later in Meigs County tinguished two brush fires Court. Thursday, At 10 :10 a.m ., the first was extinguished near the Meigs Memory Gardens NOW YOU KNOW 111d at 4:03p.m. , the second In his last sennoo in 632 ;ms put out on Darwin Hill. A.P., Muhammad urged his AI 7:15 p.m. the Pomeroy followers not to split after his Emergency Squad took death, said God was one and Penny Smith to Holzer reaffirmed the brotherhood Medical Center. of the faithful. giving aildible signal by siren , ... the driver of every other vehicle shall yield the right of way, immediately drive to a position parallel to, and as dose as possible to , the right ooge or curb of the highway dear of any intersection, and !top and remain in such position u.ntil the public safety vehicle has passed ... " Penalty as provided in the Ohio Revised Code for failin g to yield to public safety vehicle is a fine up to $100. Sheriff Proffitt po int ed out, " Alter a public safety. vehicle goes by, be sure to look before pulling out into line of traffic ... there might be another vehicle coming." "With the cooperation of the motori&s, I am sure that oor lire units, emergency squads, and police cruisers will be able to safely respond without being held up ir traffic . The dela y in getting through traffi c could be the difference between life and death," the sheriff said. Motor ist s should re· memb er that a unit is perhaps responding for a family member. Cooperation will be appreciated by all oopartments. BETTY BETIER UJS ANGELES (UP! ) Betty Ford says living in Southern California has Improved her health. The former first lady was honored by the !.AJs Angeles Ballet Guild at its annual Beaux Arts. Ball Thursday night for " inspirational leadership to 1lle performing arts of dance ." She tol.d reporters she liked living in Southern california. "The climate is marvelous," she said. " My health has been so much better since I've been in California." Weather Showers tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the lower 50s. Windy and wann with highs Saturday in the mid 60s . Probability · of precipitation 20 per cent today, 00 per cent tonight, 90 per cent Saturday. CLINIC CLOSING The Meigs County Thberculosis Clinic will be dosed Monday and Wednesday, 8:30a.m. to 12 noon due to skin testin~ in the schools. The office will be open from 12 noon to 4 p.m. on those days, however. I~dictments crack Parkersburg car t~eft _ ring ELKINS, W. Va. (UP!) Interstate vehicle theft rings in the Northern Panhandle and in Parkersburg bave been exposed in indictments returned by a U.S. District Court grand jury. A 10-count Indictment Thursday charged that Chester Myers, Bernard Shepherd, Jennings Roberts of WeilBburg and Michael L. McGuire of Neffs, Ohio, were aided and abetted by Harry WUllam Heas of Wellsburg in stealing vehicles, mostly pickup truckl, and transporting them from Ohio, PeMSylvanla, Virginia and Kentucky to Weirton between • March and September 1976. A lwo-count indictment againat Russell Henderson and Carl Lee Myers of Bellaire1 Ohio, charged that they, 111ded and abetted by Hess, stole two vans and transported them from East Uverpool, Ohio, and North Plainfield, N.J., to Weirton, according to U. S. District Attorney Stephen Jory. A four-count indictment charged David Elwood Jones with receiving stolen motor vehicles between July and September 1976 in Weirton. James Silver of Wellsburg was indicted for receiving and selling a riding mower • stolen and transported interstate in August, 1976. Emmett L. Ball, Jr., 32, Kimberly Rose Nadelhof!er, 211, and Johnny Ray BaU, 28, were charged in a six-count indictment with Interstate transportation of motor vehicles from Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Alabama to Parkersburg from August through November 1976. Emmett Bail and the Nadelhoffer · woman were charged with transporting a $7,550 check forged Parkersburg to Meridian, Misa., last Oct. 2. Bryan Lee Michaels, 25, of Pittsburgh was charged In a lour-count indictment with theft of a tractor-trailer containing furniture and taking it from Valley Grove, near Wheeling, to Cambridge, Ohio. Nelson W. "Ace" Clark, proprietor of the Top Brass Club at Bunker Hill, Berkeley County, Will' charged in a five-count Indictment with conspiracy to receive and sell stolen motor vehicles and other merchandise. Other indictments included: -Michael R. Wllaon, 23, Marietta, Ohio, an employe of the u. s. Bureau of Public Debt at Parkersburg, 10 counts of forging and passing counterfeit $Uio u. s. Savings Bonds, last May. ~Nancy P. Kelley, 29, Parkersburg, charged on · seven counts of possession and forg~ry of stolen U.S. Treasury checks, including income tax refunds. -Wayne A. Hall, 20, Wellsburg, three counts of interstate transportation of forged· securities from Wellsburg and Wheeling to St. Clairsville, Ohio. -Francis s. Bowte, Frede· rick, Md., three counts of possession, forgery and uttering a stolen U.S . Treasury 'Check for $14o.60 at a Charles To'I!TI race track June 9, 1975. - Richard Ivan Nichols, 44, Fairmont, a U.S. mail carrier, six Counts of embezzling ca:ah from letters addressed to charitable organizations Feb. 8 and Feb. 11 of this year. -John Richard Spadafore, Anthony Donald Spadafore, Ralph Spadafore and Alan B. Bond, aU of Fairmoot, 26 · counts of ~yright Infringe. ment by the reproduction, manufacture and distributloo of eight-track tapes on which the copyright owner had not been paid the royalty. The Spadafores run a discount store at Bridgeport, according to the federal attorney, 'I �2- The Oailv Sentinel, Middlei)Ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 11,, 1977 Religious violence deplored By HELEN THOMAS UPI While HOWle Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter says it's "deplorable" but not unique that a deep religious belief could lead to such violence such as the two-day Hanafi Muslim terrorist siege of Washington that ended early tOOay. The President discussed the lerlrorist drama. publicly for the first lime just before it came to a dramatic end. He chatted with reporters at the White House diMer honoring British Prime Minister James .Callaghan. Asked whether he thought religious fanaticism may have prompted the rampage, Carter said: "It has ominous overtones and it's deplorable that a deep religious belief would lead to violence. Of course, it's been historically true . For instance In Spain with the inquisition. It's not unique ." At Carter's final meeting with eallaghan, the two men were to take up the controversy surrounding international landing rights for the Concorde supersonic transport. Callaghan made a pun about the plane in his dinner toast, saying "I want to assure you that we arrive in peace and concord." The President's dinner honoring Callaghan was marked by good-natured banter , jokes and smiles. The President drew the first laughter when he said "We bave bad knowledge, through the study of history, of many guests who come here to visit the White House ·from England. The first ones, I believe were in 1814'' (when the British burned the White HOllie). "And 1 think it is accurate to say that the hospitality has increased steadily since that lime," Carter added. , , , , ,~~;;~~'' :::,:···:·:· The President also noted the presence of two ''international singers'' in the gathering, Callaghan and Vice President Walter Mondale who sang a duet at.a private party in London while Mondale was on his European tour. eallaghan spoke of the "special relationship" and said the friendship l;letween the two countries is "hard rock." Noting thst Britain was passing through a tough period, he said ''we intend to play our part in the world within the limits of our strength and our influence ." House okays smoke detectors By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateholll!e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) House-passed legislation requiring existing high-rise apartment buildings and condominiums to install automatic smoke detection and alarm systems by July I, 1978 is on its way to the Ohio Senate. The House cleared the proposal Thursday on an 88-2 vote shortly before joining the Senate in weekend adjourrunent. The Senate is to reconvene at 7 p.m. next Monday , while the House returns at II a,m. · Tuesday. Two years ago , the lawmakers passed similar smoke detector legislation only to see it vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes on grounds the systems would be expensive to instaL! and would result in higher rents. The House voted to override the governor's veto but the Senate sustained it under heavy pressure from aparl!nent owners, tenants and development groups. Rep . Francine M. Panehal, DC!eveland, chief sponsor, said smoke detection systems are the "best and most inexpensive method of fire protection." Mrs . Panehal said there were 138,000 apartment fires in the country in 1974, resulting in 1,500 deaths and $100 million worth of property damage . "Most of these probably could have been prevented,'' she said. The legislation would apply to existing buildings taller than 75 feet - the level most fire fighting equipment can reach. Ohio's building standards already require the smoke detectors in new high-rise living quarters. It sets forth standards for installation of the equipment as approved by the stale Board of Building Standards. The smoke alarm systems would hsve to be connected to a locater system in the lobby · of the building, and would trigger alarms on the floor above the fire. Mrs. Panehal said the to><icity of modern fabrics requires a speedy response to any smoke in living quarters. "These systems would give thousands of Ohioans efficient and Inexpensive fire protection," she sai d. " I think it's time we take steps ahead of time to prevent a crisis instead of reacting afterwards as goverrunent normally does." • Rep. Alan E. Norris, RWeslerville, who joined Rep . Robert E . Netzley, R.Laura, in opposing the bill, said he did so because he was "not convinced the smoke detection systems could be economically installed at this time without a marked increase in rentals." The House also tangled briefly over a bill empowering the state director' of agriculture to reallocate fuels and farm chemicals during shortages before sending it to Rhodes for signature. Senate changes were ratified, 69 to ·18, but not bel ore Republic a ns complained the measure might make a "czar" out of the agriculture director. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Eugene BranstooJ,. D-Uties, would authorize the director to recommend to the governor the reallocation of petroleum products essential to production, planting, harvesting or .processing of · field or vegetable crops. House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green , . sa id that under the Ohio Constitution, the state is permitted to conftscate private property only for public use . He said the bill would allow fuel to be divided among pri va te individuals aild firms. "When a farmer 's got crops lying out in the fields, try explaining to him you've got a constitutional problem," retorted Rep. John P. Wargo , [).Lisbon. ·"This is goirig to make the director of agriculture a czar over petroleum aoo other property ," objected Rep . William G. Batchelder, R- Medina. 11 l'd ratl)er have my czar in Ohio where I can see him than in Washington , where nobody can even find him," countered Rep. Dale I..ocker, D-Anna. MICHAEL ROSENBAUM CHI CAGO (UP I 1 - A proposed federal ban on saccharin would not necessarily mean an eild to artificial "sweets" for dieters and diabetics, according to officials of two firms in the diet industry. One firm is rea~y to market a saccharin substitute and another is reassu ring customers that a saccharin ban will affect few diet foods. The Food and Drug Administration is considering a saccharin ban because of Canadian research linking high dosages of the sugar substitute to ca ncer in laboratory animals. Alberto-Culver Vice President E.P. Doyle said Thursday market research, including consumer testing , hss been completed on a saccharin substitute for use in the artificial sweetener Sugar Twin. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. • ,_ ., Three·diglt number584. Five-dlgh number 09808. Double Play Three-digit number- · 176. Five·dlglt num~er422i3. Six-digit numb er319912. Winning col<r-green. Parma's voters say no . Mercenaries hit in counterattack Your history of prolonged use of prednisone honnone suggests that you may have degeneration of the spine. Decalcification of the spine with fractures of the vertebrae can be a complica· lion of long term use of any of the cortisone groups of hor· mones. Anyone U.king these hormones for any length of time should have regular evaluations of the bones to see if this ill occurring. If that is what you have it is teclmically osteoporosis, the same dissolving bone problem that is common in women after the menopause. 1 am sending you The Heaitl1 Letter number 6-10 on this subject. II will tell you about it and what medid nes are currently used for it. I would' certainly recommend that you U.ke plenty of calcium, an equivalent of one quart of fortified skim milk or fur· tified low fat 1u1U< a day (I t11e man you wrote aiJout in gram of calcium a day ). your column. After many Some patients have benefit- years of suffering and ted with a combination of treatments, !finally went to a calcium, vitamin 0 and dentist who said the points of fluoride. my lower teeth were hitting Asthma can be treated ef· the cushions of the upper fectively with other measures teeth in the wrong place. He now. Since you have been on · checked my bite and with my prednisone for so long your permission filed the points oti doctor is wise in gradually my lower teeth. There was no phasing it out of the picture. J>~~in with this. I am now 67 Sudden withdrawal might years old and still have the cause problems. same lower teeth but have not Calcium, vi!Bmin 0 and suffered from headache from fluoride treatment is discuss- that day. . ed in The Health Letter, along DEAR READI;:R - The with exercises. In your case I man in my colwnn had think you had better get your migraine headaches which doctor's approvalil•r any .ex· are different from the type of ercises you do belorr you headaches you were ex· s!Brt any program . Otners periencing. Headaches have who want this information many causes. can send 00 centS for it with a Nevertheless, your letter long , s tamped , self: makes an important point addressed envelope. Just dental problems can be one send your request to me in cause for some headaches. care of this newspaper, P.O. Individuals with headaches of Box 1551, Radio uty ~tatwn , unknown cause should have a New York, NY 10019. dental examination as part of DEAR OR. !..AMJl- Many the evaluation to try and find yea rs ago I suffered from the ca use of - and hopefully headaches similar to those of the ('ure for - headaches. give up signing Nolan, Darcy by mental health center The Gallia • Jackson • Meigs Community Mental He alth Center today announced availability of coordinated speech,language and hearing services in the trl-county area. This program will be supervised by Lisbeth L. Cherrington, M.S., C.C.C., as Coordinator of Speech and Hearing for the Center. Mis>< Cherrington said thst the scope of the services available will include all phases of speech, language, hearing and learning disabilities. She added that the staff , including two !peech Pathologists and one Audiologist, certified by the American Speech an<;! Hearing Association and licensed, wlll provide these total function s. In the speech area, the Center wlll provide for ·, sc reen ing i diagnoSti c, therapeutic and referral procedures. For hearing p-oblems, the Center wlU not only cover screening, diagnostic and referral service, but in addition will consist of conservation, habilitative and rehabilttative efforts. Also available will be a preschool lan guage stimulation program in a group setting for preschool, age children with moderate to severe language problems. Preschool age deaf children will he treated by a specialist in the field of deaf education. Miss Cherrington desires tri-<!ounty residents be aware that the Center provides all speech, language, learning md hearing services to all age groups. Those residents needing this special at· tention, regardless of incpme oc. ability to pay, can utilize the programs available through referral by phone or letter to the Mental Health office in each of the three countie s. The individual county lifice will then assign a . speech pathologist or audiologist, whichever the case requires. In Gallia County, "'ecialists will be available at the new Community Mental Health Center and In Jackaon Ccunty at tbe Mental Health office. · Charges for diagnostic, group or individual therapy are based on income and the number In the family. In the tri-rounty area, 75 percent of the residents are eUglble for ntle XX .funds of the Social Security Act. No person will be refused services based on inability to pay. A multitude of nationally recognized speech, language, learning and hearing tests are utiHzed in the diagnosis of all cases. The Gallia • Jackson • Meigs Community Mental Health Center is a contract agency of · the Croununlty Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board. George P. Greaves, Ph.D., Is director ; Malcolm B. <Xebaugh is ·administrator. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporta Editor Illiterates accepted at • • university Saccharin ban isn't fatal HEALTH . 417. Expanded services offered Uoiled Press International Voters in the Parma School District defeated an operating levy Thursday while residents of Maple Heights and Newbury , in the greater Clev•''nd area, face similar propos..JS. The 3.4-mill Panna levy, which would have raised $2.6 million a year, iost by a final, KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) Dr. and Mrs. Glen J. R. unofficial count of 14,996 ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) The army today counterat- Eschtruth of Kinde, Mich ; against, 6,016 in favor. , "We are admitting students tacked thousands of The Rev . and Mrs. Marvin S. Superintendent Wilbur Lewis who can't read, write or do mercenaries from Angola WoUord of Abingdon , Ill ; declined comment until he arithmetic," says Bill Jones, who invaded southern Zaire, Mrs. Myrtle G. Pritchard, 51, discussed the ·development · chairman of Ohio occupied three towns and of Birmingham, Ala; and with School Board members. University's Council · on detained . eight American Mrs. Gaye Radford, 24, of On Monday, a Uknill levy Advising. miSsionaries, Zaire officials Wilmore, Ken. will go before Maple Heights . His dismal evaluation said. Mrs. Radford is the wife of voters which, if passed, l.s Thursday came after seeing They said a battalion-sized the mission's airplane pilot, el(pect<:d to raise $1 .87 million results of placement tests force had recaptured two Richard Radford, who appar- per year for the 4,0()0-pupil given to OU lr~shmen by the villages from the ently was not in Kapanga system. Levies have been Student Development Center. mercenaries, and army when the mercenaries rejected seven times in 'eight Of OU's 2,827 freshmen, reinforcements were being arrived. Radford also years in that suburb. 2,712 took the 'math lest. sent into the area, part of the operates the .radio at the Only 10 per cent showed The school board has voted former Katanga province. ri:Jissio n, which runs an to lay off 124 · persons, in· themselves ready for higher E:ight American elementary and a high eluding 34 teachers, at the math. Ninety per cent were missionaries, including five school, a hospital and a end of the school year and if recommended for beginning women, were under house training program for nurses, the levy fails, it plans to close algebra. Forty per cent ar.rest in Kapanga, one of the a church spokesman said. Broadwa y Elementary actually weren't even ready occupied towns in the area There was no official word School, close the high school for ·that. ' some 900 miles southeast of on the makeup of the careteria, eliminate summer Of the 2,278 students wbo Kinsllasa, a U.S. Embassy invading force but officials school and extracurricular took the reading test, 26 per spokesman said. . speculated they might be activities such as sports. cent showed a "substantial In New York, the United Katanga rebels who fled into The Newbury Board of need for remedial attention." Methodist Church identified Angola after the government Education is considering Of the 2,576 students who six of the missionaries as: crushed their uprising in the shutting down the system in took the writing test, 38 per late 196Qs. December unless · voters cent or nearly 1,000 students, they needed approve a 5.5-mill levy, showed ' probably going on the ballot imp~ovement and another 10 . in May. It would generate . per cent were seriously deficient. . about $137,500 annually. Jones said, "We (l.ut these Despite trimming its lthletic program in a $42,000 students in programa that wdget cutting, the system presume they can read, write Doyle said FDA approval · 160 food products in his firm's will sliD finish $20,000 short and do arithmetic and then won 't be required prior to Featherweight line contain this year, said Supt. Marvin proceed to flunk them." sale because attorneys saccharin. Wllds. "We went throngh this in believe the new formula is The Collinwood Ccmmunity similar to another compound 1969 when the FDA banned Ccngres><, a Cleveland neigh· Whaley member on the FDA 's "Generally cyclamates," Chudik said. borhood organization, at· "In the interim the confusion tacked a portion of the school of honor club Regarded As Safe" list. Doyle said the new formula was absolutely unreal. But board's desegregaton plan Robert E. Whaley of Shade was developed as an the world went on anyway." callin·g for pairing and Chudik ·said the main clustering of elementary · hss been named a member of alternative to saccharin and the Chairman's Council of never may be sold if Featherweight prod'ucts schools. · . saccharin isn't banned. He affected by a ban would In a statement to the Mutual of.Omaha and United said hearings and public include salad dressings , Thursday night school boar~ of Omahs for 1976. Members protest could kill the proposal jellos, puddings and other meeting, the Congress said will be honored this spring at dessert items. He said schools to ban saccharin . would be a meeting in Montreal, ''There is a great deal of diabetics should consult their resegregated and classes Canada commemorating the public interest in this, physicianS for advice on diet would be too large and the eighth anniversary of the because of the needs of many in light of the proposed ban. system's groupings were Chairman's Council, the most people to watch their sugar The American Dietetic As· based on "insensitivity to exclusive Companies' honor intake, either because they sociation has offered to help. conditions in the com· club for sales representatives. are diabeticS or are watching find. new food combinations munity." Whaley is associated with for diabetics and others who their weight," he said. The Congress wrote its Users of Chicago Dietetic must restrict sugar intake. own desegregation plan two the Jack Baisden general Supply, Inc. products need "The ·desire for sweetness months ago and urged the agenty for Mutual of Omaha not be overly concerned · can be achieved · through board to assimilate its con' and United of Omaha in Chillicothe. about the proposed ban, COS combinations of foods which tents Into its plan. Vice President Richard L. are readily available," a · Chudik said Thursday . spokesman said. Chudik said only 35 of the 170- MANY CAUSES FOR BACKACHE By Lawrence E, Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB -I have been !Bking five tablets (IolBI of 2:> milligrams) of pred· nisone for the past six years for asthma. My only difficul· ty in the past has been that l . bruise easily, but being 62 . years old and quite active I haven't worried about that. ; Lately my back is giving me ·trouble. : Fortunately, I am going to : a new doctor and he put me · · on a new medicine and is ; phasing out the prednisone, · : Would you have any sugges· • tion regarding repair of my : aching back? ' DEAR READER. - II • makes a lot of dtfference : what is causing your aching ; back. Backache carl be caus· • ed from arthritis, muscle : spasm and cancer, just to ! mention a few of the long. hsl • of serious aild not so sertous : causes for backache. This w••ek's wlnnlnt numbers: Pot 0' Gold Three-digit number- College will show programs RIO GRANDE - High school juniors and seniors can learn about the possibilities of college education in four Ccrnrnunity College Day assemblies scheduled for high schools in Meigs and Vinton Counties. The assemblies, planned by Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College (RGC· CC) in cooperation with boards of education and school officials, will be March 16 at Southern High School, Meigs Ccunty ; March 17 at Vinton County Consolidated High School; March 21 at Meigs High School, and April 5 at Eastern, Meigs Ccunty. ''These programs are being set-up to stress the importance for all students to consider some type of post. highschool study," said Dean S. Brown, director of admissions and recorda at RGC.{;C. Brown indi'caled that tile assemblies will also discuss the fact that it is financially possible to continue education beyond high school. "We feel it's imporlant to let juniors and seniors know about both the opportunity and low cost of under reclassification COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission was asked by Gov. James A. Rhodes Thursday to allow each of the state's 616 school dstricts be reclassified under gas curtailment plans to insure adequate fuel supplies next winter. "I am very concerned that we make 90me provisions for all of our schools throughout the state of Ohio In order to allow the schools to remain the state. Boat titles, 203 certificate of titles: ~8 notation of liens; ~ memorandum titles; 182 applications, affidavits and assignments ; 5 certified copi<s ; total $408, the county's share f311.75, . the . state's share, f94.25. Total fees paid into •the general fund from the title office were $28,205.81, total f~s paid into generalfund for 1975 $25,945.88, an increase over last year of $2,159.93. In the legal office: Civil cases fUed totaled 119 divorces, 77 dlssolutiona, 23 support, 81· judgments, 13 partitions, S Injunctions, 4 appeals, 3 transfer of funds , four to.quiet titles, S to court ofappeals, 35 criminal caaes. ~·.ere was a total of 370 cases filed, an increase of 38 over 1975, Support payments made totaled $216,778.86. · There were 201 miscellaneous services: permanent huntIng licensesi3;'dupilcite hunting and fishing licenses, 31 passport applications, 50 notary . applications, six partnership agreements and 8 real estate licenses. Total money paid Into general fund in 1978 was $49,712.40, total paid into the general fund for 1975 was ~.224.41, an increase of '$15,487 .99 in 1976. open," Rhodes said in a letter to the commissioners. "We must assure that our , children will receive the education they so urgently need." The .governor said the reclassification should apply in particular to school (tistri~s in lhe Columbia Gas c1 Ohio service area. A commission spokesman said the PUCO Is considering a request by Columbia Gas to make permanent a 30 per cent curtailment In gas !llpplles of small commercial and small industrial operations - a category includi'\!B number c1 schools in the Columbia service area. Under Rhodes' request, the rurtallmeola could be limited oc eliminated for the school clstricts. Or the districts could ask to be reclauifled as residential, rather than commercial, for the plll'pole c1 receiving higher priority in the event of natural gas shortages. l ' TIIEDALYSEN'.INEL DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF ~AION.u&A EH<.u -TIIOEnJCH City Editor Publilhed dolly """' !lalurdly by The Ohio VaUey l'llblllhlnr c.m•ny, l1l Coor! 81., "'"'-· Ohio ,.1811. lllilln<a OOice Phono m '':;,:J"''c':!"""~:~a;:.ld I. l'uinetoy, Ohio. ,.a:~~":!.t ~~~~ r: c., Bolllnolli llfld OallaN D!v., 17Thlrd Ave., Now Y..t, N.Y. ra~ea: Dollvond "' s.::::t::' =~yM..,:'~btaJ.!,.C:O:,: """""' "" IYallabta, 0no -.Ill( ana w. $1.21, By man ill Ohio Va., C. V•r JZI.GI: Iii lllllll1w, ~h.... IDonlha, t7 .II; ':'~t:, ~ 11110 , re'!' ~ pr1<t inc'-luodo¥ 'l'tmeao&nllnol. TUCSON, Ariz. (iiPI) - A 1single by LarveU Blanka in I the tenlh inning capped a 1three-run Cleveland rally 1Thursday to give the ~~~ns an 8·.7 come-from-beh ind victory over the San I Francisco Glanla In their 1exhibition opener. , The Tribe came up with two tuns in the ninth on ,Andre :Thornton's single and Paul IDade's slicrll.ice fly to tie the :score at 5-6. Back-to-hack singles by Rick Maming and 1Duane Kuiper, a score on an 1 inlleld error and Blanka' ,plnchhlt lingle supplied the · ;winning Jlllrgin. 1 Blanb was !led foc the Iclub's lead in game-winning ' hits lalif year with te n. . Dave LaRoche collected the victory by pitchiAg the l at , couple of days. The two are represented by player;epresentative Jerry Kapstein. Since Kapstein is ill at his home in Providence , R.I. , he pa rt icipated in Thursday's talks by way of a conference ca ll hookup . "That doesn't make the job of negotiating a contract any easier," said Wagner . Darcy, a 26-year-<Jid right· ha nder, inform ed the general mana ger early Thursday that he would not sign his contract and planned to play out his option. By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Write.r Alabama entered the National Inv itati on Tournament as the favorite in the !!Hearn field and, if their first-round game Thursday night was any indication, the Crimson Tide are ready to fill the role quite admirably. Sophomore Reggie King, a ~forward, scored 26 points to lead the Crimson Tide to an 8~3 victory over Memphis SIBle. Six of the eight first-round games in the NIT were decided by four points or less, with Alabama's victory over the Tigers the only rout. In Thursday's other games, which concluded the firstrouoo action, Massachusetts edged Seton Hall, ll6-M, and St. Bonaventure pulled out a 79-77 overlime victory over Rutgers. The NIT now moves to New York's Madison Square Garden following first;ound games across the country, for the quarter-finals Monday and Tuesday. Alabama will meet 1973 NIT champ Virginia Tech a nd Illinois St.rte plays Houston Monday. Tuesday's contest matcbes Villanova against Massachusetts and Oregon against St. Bonaven!Ure. "If (Tennessee's) Ernie Grunfeld . aild Bernard King are All-America, (Reggie ) King is all-world," Memphis SIBle Coach Wayne Yates said. "He's just fantastic and really a class young man." Alabama Coach C.M. determines whst league they will play in. This year will be the second year for the " tee ball " program, "Tee Ball" proved to he very popular last year. Ayouth hss to he five years of age before 8-1·7·7 and cannot turn eight years of age before 8-1-77 to participate in this program. In this program, there is no pitc!ting. The ball is hit off a rubber lee. to be put in play. The Pomeroy Youth League summer baseball program is for the youths of Pomeroy and its surrounding communities. The ~ league 's home games are played at the Salisbury Grade School field and the fields at Meigs High School. Youths with uniforms which should have been turned in at the end of last season and were not -can be turned in on the sign-up date. If anyone has any questions rega rding the Pomero y Youth League baseball program (or sign-up), contact Don Hunnel (league president) or Allee Wamsley (league secretary). Of the fi ve players, Darcy , 2-3 for the Reds and 5-5 with Indianapolis last year, was the only one not offered what Wagner called a "substantia l" raise. Nolan, who has Kapstein as an advisor, is asking for a five -ye a r gua ra nt eed contract . We are also considerably apart in money with Nolan," said Wagner. Rose is asking for $400,000 a year . The Reds are offering $250,000 . Wa gner has expressed a willingness to compromise, but the Reds' three-time NL batting cbamp and his attorney , Reuven Katz, say no. Rain cut short Thursday's workout but the players did manage to loosen up their arms with some throwing and also did some running . Relax with us! PlANNING APIZZA PARTY 11 PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas . - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds . Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992 -6304 ' Newton put together a simple game plan and the Crimson Tide adhered to it perfectly . " I said let's dominate somebody, n Newton sai c! with a smile. "II triggered a lot of fast breaks." Center Rickey Brown had 16 points for the Crimson Tide, now 24-4, while James Bradley had 14 points to top the Tigers, who finished with a 20-9 record. Senior center Mark BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) Donoghue's layup with five. Sportscaster Howard Cosell seconds left gave testified in U.S. District Ccurt Massa chusetts its victory Thursday thai he took an over Seton Hall. Donoghue alleged threat on his life led the Minutemen, now 21HO, "very serio usly" when with 26 points . fumdy Duffin informed by FBI age nts hsd 23 points for Seton Hall about the incident. and Glenn Mosley added 20 Marian G. Balko, 30, of points and 17 rebouods. Lackawanna is accused of Glenn Hagan's 15-foot jump mailing the threat to blow up shot at the buzzer gave . st. the ABC commentator during Bonaventure its overtime the. first Monday night decision over Rutgers. The footba ll game in Rich Bonnies, now 2H, were led Stadium, Postal authorities by Essie Hollis with 25 points intercepted the postcard and Hagan with 21. Rutgers before it reached the ABC was led by Rodney Duncan commentator and hsnded it with 18 points . over to the FBI, which traced it to Balko. Cosell told the jury upon questionin g by defense attorney Samuel Perla that he took the threat seriously. "Alter 1. talked with the FBI, I was disposed in take it very seriously," Cosell said. "And my wife took it very Cosell took threat seriously se~iouslY .~' Balko , an unemployed s t ee lworke r, test ifi ed Wednesday in his own behalf and admitted writing a threatening postcard to Cnsell in which he said: "There is a bomb in Rich Stadium. It will blow you up at 10 Monday, Oct. 29 .. .'' But he said he didn 't remember mailing the card and was Hsurprised" when an FBI agent showed it to him. "I thought it was still at home, n he said. The garrulous sportscaster ·testified for about 20 minutes, answering questions about whst he termed the "sports syndrome" in America . At one point, he was asked about truth in sportscasting after he had responded to a question with a quote from Sir Francis Bacon. 11 Our S1mples Ire Here' bd We lnYill You To Stap In And See Them Tod•r· We CII'I'J In-Stock The Larcest S.leotian Of Softball Clotllilll In Our 2-Stlte lraa ••.• lher 1,111111 Pieces Of Clothi111 • • • • Jen•r•·P•nh-Caps-Socb. \ (In Our lariaHa Store OniJ) We Do Our OWN LmERIIG! We BuJ In LARGE YOLUIE! ' We Otter BIG SAYINGS! Stop Todar bd See Jim lnlrine, Ed Pabst, Or Bill CoiTJ. EYeninc Showin&• Br lppoiiifment. 7 Pet. per yea r on a 4 year certificat e · of depo si t . Sl. OOO. OO mammum deposit. int erest pai d quarter ly . A ~ ub ~ tanti " l pena lt y is invok i:.> d on al l certif ica t e Already Arrived & In ~tock -1111 Softllalls I lib - 1111 SoMali I Baseb1ll &Ions - llll Soft~all I Blseball Shoes accoun l!. withd ra wn prior to the date ot n' a turify . Meigs Co. Branch -@ Zides Sport Shop 253 Serond St., Marietta, Ohio (614)-371-6446 T he A th en s County Sa vi ngs & Loan Co . 296 Se c ond St . Pom e roy . Oh10 "One Of Ohio's Larcest And lost Complete Sportin& Goods Stores." Francis Bacon was not a football fan, " interrupted the defense attorney. Indians trip Giants, 8-7 ' CIIEm!l\ L TANNEHILL CHAIRMAN NAMED SYRACUSE - Mrs. Ernest Sisson ~as been named Syracll8e chairman of a bikea-thon to be held under the 8pol150rshlp of the Cyltic Fibrosis Foundation' s Central Ohio Chapter. Funds raised, in this event go to research, care and education Whi Ch benefit nitll10111 of children who have lung- · . damaging diseases, ac· cording to Mrs. Sisson. Sign-up date for youth to particip;lte in the Pomeroy Youth league's summer baseball program in 1977 has been set for Saturday, March 19from JOa.m. until2p.m. at the Pomeroy city · hall (bottom floor) . There will he only one sign-up date and teams Y(ill be limited to IS. A registration fee has been set at $5 for each youth and will be paid on sign-up day. The registration fee will go to the league's general f1111d to he used f!_ purchasing caps, balls, bats, catcher's equipment, learn insurance, etc. The Pomeroy Youth League 5ponsor,s programs for pony league (ages 13-15); little league (ages.J0-12); pee wee (ages 8-9), and tee ball (ages 5-7). The youth's age before ' A~gust l, 1977 he had threatened. Midnight Friday is the deadlin e for renewing contracts of unsig ned players. Wagner met with three of the unsigned players Thursday . In the cases of Eastwick and Concepcion , he reported 1 'no progress." He did, however, express uptimism that he could come to terms with Eastwick, the National League 's No. 1relief pitcher last year, and with Ccncepcion, the NL's all-star shortstop, within the next Tide looks right in favorite role Sign-up for Pomeroy Y'tfuth League is set Schools would get gas Meigs title office takes in nearly. $ 1!2 million Receipts in the Meigs Ccunty title office for 1976 were $4&1,560.02 according to the aiUlual report submitted . by Larry E. Spencer, clerk. Of the total amount received from sales, casual and use taxes the county's share was $4,835.56 and the state's $!78,724.96. Other activities in the title. office included: 11,225 certificate of titles issued. 3,671 notation of liens. 1,998 memorandum titles. 73 salvage inspections. 11,13l applications, af· fldavits and assignments. 678 penalties and 284 cer· , tilled copies. Total fees for certificate of titles, $28,261 ·for which the county's share was $22,702.50 and the state's share, $5 ,558.50. There were 1416 auto in· spertlons, total receipts, $!,248; county's share, f:JH; state share, $3,894. Salvage inspection fees (103 inspections) $515, all to tax-supported education at Rio Grande Community Ccllege." The Community College was establlahed in 1974 to serve Meigs, Vinton, Gallla and Jackson Coonties. It contracts with Rio Grande Ccllege foc faculty, facUlties and services. "This arrangement makes ii possible for 118 to offer our students a variety of programs, both technical and liberal arts, U8ing a high quality private college faculty ." , Brown said this is the kind of in· formation to be shsred with · students at the assemblles.' Two Rio students, Mary Jayne McKenzie and Jeff Probasco, will speak at each of the assemblies about their college e><perlences. Brian ' Hedden, admlsalona counselor at Rio, will alao be , avilllable throughout the .day at each school to meet with students lltdividually. Brown expressed appreciation for the assiat-ance of the four boards of education and higb school administrators in planning the Community College Days. TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Thsllong anticipated, long !Bikedabout Warm Weather World Series Fidel Castro keeps trying to put together is stone cold dead, at least for the tin1e being, · and anyone looking for the rea"''" can find it hopelessly buried under a mountain of politics and red 'tape. In defense of Castro , he was completely blameless for what hsppene.d in this one, or rather for wha.t didn'lhappen. If he didn't exactly roll out the red carpet in Havana for one of our teams to come down there, he at least made it plain enough that it would be welcome. So it C~"rtainiy isn't his fault that from the general look of things no U.S. team will be playing in Cuba early in April as there had been reason to expect only a week or so ago. Castro is the. impulsive sort. When Bill Moyers, in an "interview for CBS, asked him how he'd feel about a U.S. baseball team coming to Havana to play a Cuban team, Castro, a long.time Yankee fan, said it would be fine with him if the Yankees came (or a visit. That announcement got the Yankees' hopes up because they've been trying quietly to work out such a trip for some time now. Bowie Kuhn was trying to do the same thing , more qui~ tly and even longer. He was doing it the hs'rd way, through the State Department, only he wasn't talking about the Yankees going there, he wanted a SO-<!alled AII.S!Br group made up mostly 9f Latin-American major leaguers to make the trip and play the CUbans. For his part, Castro didn't really care which team came. Kuhn made it clear the only team thst would get complete endorsement from his office to visit CUba would be an all-star group, and t!Jat stuck a pin in the Yankees' balloon. There were additional problems as well. Kuhn discovered he would have trouble putting a representative team together by the first week in April and the project hss been abaoooned for now. · Even though it has, one man still isn't giving up hope. The man is Harry Simmons. He's mie of Bowie Kuhn's aides in the commissioner's office, and the fact is he had the idea of a U.S. team playing a CUban team in Havana long before anybody else thought of it. Simmons, 66, has been in baseball since 1939. Friendly and low key, he's exceptionally capable and cooperative and ge nuinely liked by everyone wbo knows him. He puts togetber both major league schedules now and once served as information director for the International League. Sinunons hss this idea of a "renewal" of the 1959 Utile World Series between the Havana Sugar Kings and Minneapolis Millers which would bring back some of those players ~o "compete" against each other again In Havana. Havana, then in the International League, beat Minneapolis of the American Association, four games to three, that year. Preston Gomez managed the Sugar Kings and Gene Mauch the Millers. · "! spoke in Mauch and Gomez about it and both were highly enthusiastic," says Simmons. "Some of the players with Minneapolis that year were Carl Yastrzemski, Tom Umphlett and Johnny Gory!. Among those with Havana were Mike CUellar, Yoyo Oavalillo, Elio Chacon, Tony Gonzalez and Jesse Gonder. "They played the first two games of that series in MinneapoliS and each team won one game, after which there was so much rain, that it was decided to play all the remaining games in Havana . Castro came out for all the games. He sat in the stands for the first two games, in the bleachers for the next one and in the dugout for the sixth. In the fino! game. he sat in th.e Sugar..Kings' dugout again and one of the umpires told another, 'He shoulan't be there, get him out! ' 'You get him out,' the first umpire said ," Sinunons remembers, laughingly. Nothing quite compares with baseball for Cubans. "It is part of their life," says Harry Sinunons. "The thing that struck me most was the extraordinary friendliness of the people. I never found it quite the same anywhere else and when l asked someone I met in Havana why it was that way, he smiled and said, 'Here, everybody is family.'" TAMPA , Fla . (UP! ) - The Cincinna ti Reds Thursda y renewed the contracts of unsigned pitchers Gary Nolan and Pat Darcy. "We still think we have a chance to sign the other three players (Pete Rose , Rawly Eastwick and Dave Concepcion ) so we will do nothing about renewing their cOntracts until tomorrow," said Reds General Manger Dick Wagner. Wagner did not mention whether the Reds were renewing contractS with a minimum 20 per cent pay out last two innings and Dave Heaverlowas the loser for the Giants. Wayne Garland started for Cleveland, going three innings aoo giving up two runs in the first on Larry Herndon's double, Bill Madlock's single and an Infield error. Giants' starter John Montefusco shut out Cleveland, ·allowing two singles In h~ three4nning stint. ' The· game on a clear but windy'day with gusts of up to 50 mph lashing Hi Corbett field. It drew a crowd 9f 3,050. Jim Kern had been scheduled to work loday'a eldtibltion game in Phoenix against San Fr•nclsco but Long mlle~gel977 new-car whltewall:s $ fo·r. Sin A78-13. Ptu s ~ 1 73 F E T per li re and 4 old tttes. Sizes 8 78 -14. Si;res F78 -14. 16 Sizes t-(78 -14, 15; C78 -14, E78·14 078 -14, 16 J78 -14, 15 ;· 1.78 -15 4for 4for 4for '126 *146 *166 Plus ol 88 t o ~ 2 26 FE T per t ire a n d~ old 11res Plus s2 4 21o ~ 2 65 FE T Per tire: and 4 old 11res P.us ' '2 BLACKWAl LS •B LESS PER SET OF 4 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN - 992-1094 - BRAKE SERVICE-FRONT END ALIGNMENT - POMERCn, 0. was scratche"" a~cpu se of .·m ailing back . .' B0t o ~ 312 FE 1 per trre and 4 old hres LOMI 11111ye 8 �' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~'riday , March 11, 1977 r------------. I1 Pro II tC ..]• I t.:"lannmgs 1 Andy Bean MIAMI (UPI ) - Andy Bean is a great big, bushyheaded Georgia boy witll a N BA Standings Jnited Press 1nternational red.OOt temper. Eastern conference The ambling, slow-talking Atlantic Div.is ion w. L. Pet . GB Bean's size has been an asset Ph l ll'ldelphla 38 26 .594 nost~ 33 32 .508 .51 ' in his year and a half on the Y Knicks 30 36 .455 9 pro golf tour, but his temper t >,J ffi!IIO 2.5 41 .379 \4 has · not. The transplapted NY Nets 20 45 ,30A 1A 1 '~ Floridian has always been Central Division . W. L . Pet . G8 able to hit tile long ball, but · washi ngton 39 26 .600 his tendency to blow up got Houston 38 26 .594 I'? . Sa n Antonio 38 28 .576 1", him into frequent trouble. Cleveland 33 30 .524 s. But now Bean, tile firstAtlanta 27 39 .409 121 ~ round leader in the $200,000 New Orleans 26 39 .400 13 Western Conference Dora! Open Golf Midwest DiVision w. L. Pet. GB Tournament, says he has lllat Denver 42 23 .646 temper in harness. "I think I Detroit 39 28 .582 4 1 got a little bit 'smarter.'' Kansas City 33 31 .516 8 ".1 Chicago 31 34 .477 11 Indiana 30 35 .46 2 12a M ilwaukee 22 47 .319 22 Pacific Division W. L· Pet. GB Los Angeles 40 24 .625 Port! and 39 28 .582 21 1 Golden State 38 29 .567 3 11-. seattle '. 33 34 .49 3 s 1;~ Phoen.i x 26 39 ..400 J4l 1 Thursday's Results NY Kn icks 108 Portland .l04 San Antonio 106 CleVe 100 Friday's Games Phoen ix at NY Nets Chicago at Buffa lo Seattle at Philadelphia Denver at At lan ta Houston at Indiana Portland vs . Kansa s Ci ty • leading Doral IS Bean shot a five-under .par school, offered the loth hole 67over the famed Dora! Blue as an example of his new· Mooster Course Thursday to found patience. His tee shot landed in the take a one-ehot lead over Miller Barber, Leonard water after shooti~ a fourThompson and Bob Erickson. under on the front nine. The t.erqptalion to blow up waa all in with 688. His good start heN! 11Pifles there. "A year ago, I probably his year -already more than would have gotten hot and twi~ as good as 1976. He has made a six or a seven," -he won $25,408 for 19th place on said. "Buttoday, I just said to the money list so far, compared with the meager my caddy, 'Let's try to make $10,761 he collected in his first par,' and that's what hap· fuU year as a pro II¢ year. pened.'' Bean's hot round of 67 waa The 11-4, mpowtder, who says he was "smart enough almost overshadowed by not to play football" after his Bruce Lietzke's cold round of sophomore year in hi~h 73. Knicks in· big trouble minutes of the final period and went on to win, 108-104. But the Knicks, now 31> games behind Boston for the tmal playoff spot in the NBA's Eastern Conference, could take little enjoyment from tile outcome. at Omaha Spen~r Haywood, the man wash ington at Los Angeles they need de11perately for a Saturday's Games Seattle at NY Knicks stretch run at the playoffs, New Orleans at Houston was for~d to tile sidelines Indiana at Milwaukee again with pain in his left leg. He managed only four points NML Standings and five rebounds in · 21 By Unit!d Press International minutes against tile Blazers. Campbell contere!'nce PatriCk Division • "Spencer will see a doctor W L T Pis. GF GA tomorrow and skip practice," P hil a "'· 47 14 12 96 276 182 NY lslandrs 41 19' 9 91 238 165 said departing Knicks' Coach At lan ta 27 30 11 65 214 226 Red Holzman. "Obviously we NY Rangers 25..,31 13 63 235 263 By CHRIS SCHERF where I wanted to be:" Smythe Division UPI Sports Writer Oakland Manager Jack need him badly. ... " W L T Pts . GF GA Portland Coach Jack St . Louis 29 32 7 65 198 225 · Controversial owner McKeon said Allen would Ramsey, with problems of his Chicago 23 37 10 56 214 262 Charles 0. Finley" hired play first base most of the Minnesota 19,.1.415 53 205 263 own, bad some harsh words controversial player Dick time and serve as the Vancouver 21 40 8 50 189 255 lor his players before Colorado 19 38 11 49 194 252 Allen Thursday. designated hitter when not at Wales conference storming away from Madison Of course, witll so much first. • Norris Divisio!'l Square Garden. W L T Pis. GF GA potential for controversy, Ralph Garr had three hits, Montreal .51 8 11 113 337 162 "I was not satisfied witll Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Including a triple, and Chet . Pi tts burgh 29 27 13 71 208 214 our play tooight,'' Ramsey os Angeles 28 28 13 69 229 206 quickly grabbed center stage. · Lemon tripled and singled In said. "We lacked a team ashingtn 19 38 13 51 185 270 Allen was signed as a free leading .the Chicago White elroi t 16 43 a 40 168 252 game .... We're just not doing agent by the Oal<land · A's Sos to a 3-2 victory over the ,t Adams Division it as a team." ' W L T Pis. GF GA after many !118jor league Pittsburgh Pirates in the first Buffalo .42 20 6 90 252 187 Ramsey was_ especially clubs apparently considered day of exhibition action. Boston .41 21 7 89 268 209 critical of powerful Maurice Toron to 30 2711 71 26 1 237 the fonner American League Pitcher Steve Stone, signed Cleveland 21 36 10 52 196 237 Lucas who, despite 23 points Most Valuable Player more by the White Sos as a free 1 Thursday 's Results and seven rebounds in the Boston 10 NY Rangers 3 trouble than he is worth. agent, pitched three hitless first half, rode the bench Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 2 Kuhn and Finley have been innings . . Montreal 7 Colorado 1 most of the second half and going to tile mat- and court Gerie Clines' seventh· St. Louis 4 Detroit 2 finished wi Ill 29 points and Los Angeles 6 Washington o - over the sale of Oakland inning double scored Ivan vancouver 5 Chicago 0 baUplayers. And Kuhn said DeJesus to give the Chicago eight rebounds. Fridlly 's Games In the • only otller NBA , CNo games scheduled) the acquisition of Allen failed Utbe a 2-1 victory over the garne, Billy Paultz's 26 points , Saturday's Games to aUay his suspicion tllat Milwaukee Brewers. DeJesus ~Y Rangers at Atlanta and 14 rebounds led the San Cileveland at NY Islanders Finley is trying to liquidate had three hils and two stolen Antonio Spurs to their sixth Boston at PhiladelptJ ia his club. · bases 1..- the Utb!i, while t:::hlcago at Montreal straight victory~ lll6-100, 9Vtt "I'm still not conviriced he Cecil Cooper homered f..- the Buffalo at Pittsburgh the Cleveland Cavs. ' Detroit at Toronto isn't trying .to liquidate," Brewers. · Colorado at Vancou,ver Paultz hit 10 of 16 sbots Kuhn said. "And I'm not sure LarveU Blanks' single in Minneapolis at St. Louis from the field, handed off if he isn't trying to get out of . tile lOth inning ca--' . a seven assists and blocked two tllree-nm raUy to give baseball.". """"the · shots in one of his best games WHA Stand ings Finley, as always, were Cleveland Indians an 8-7 of tile season. 'Ibe win moved By United Press International tactful and reverent In his behind victory over the San Eas1 the Spurs to wilh'in 11> games W L T Pis. GF GA reply to Kuhn. Francisco Giants. of Central Oivision.Jeadlng Quebec 39 26 1 7~ 289 243 ''To me, the man is a The Cincinnati Reds Cincinnati 33 29 3 69 293 241 WashingtOn. 1 ', lnd ianapls 29 31 7 65 222 249 kook," Finley said. "He is a invoked tile renewal clause George GerVIn added 24 New Englnd 29 35 6 64 230 252 24-carat kook and I tl>;nk it's for unsigned pitchers Gary" Birmnghm 26 38 3 .55 233 248 points for Saq Antonio and X·Minn 19 18 5 43 136 129 grossly unfair for him to Nolan and Pat Darcy, but Larry Kenon had 14 points West continue his personal held off oo Pete Rose, Dave and 13 rebounds. W L T Pts. GF GA vendetta against me." Concepcion and Rawley Houston 40 20 6 86 262 194 Finley said the acquisition Eastwick ... The Montreal ~inn lpeg 36 28 2 74 294 241 ::,a n Diego 33 32 3 69 221 238 of the 33-year-old Allen was Expos were reported to be Calgary 28 31 5 · 61 203 211 Edmonton 28 38 2 58 194 249 tile first of several deals he close to a trade with fhOenix 25 39 3 53 230 312 expected · to make in Baltimore in which the 1 )I-Team di!lbanded rebuilding tile A's. Orioles would receive catcher >, ' Thursday's Result "I thank God I'm here tills Barry Foote for pitcher Ross Edmonton 4 Indianapolis 3 • • Friday's Gam~?s day and have a job In Grimsley ... Brooks Robinson New England at Birm ingham baseball," Allen sat'<!. "But I homer ed In a m · tra.flquad Calgary at Winnipeg Cincinnati at Houston didn't go hunting for this job. game after doubling off Jim Saturday's Games There were several other Palmer in Wednesday's Birm ingham at Indianapol is Calgary at Ci nc innati offers, but I decided this is game. By STEVE WlLSI'EIN uPI Sports Writer The New York Kniclts, dying bard in the East, .and the Portland T!"ail Blazers, sinking fast in tile West, need help quickly. New York, getting 25 points from Bob McAdoo, 24 from Earl Monroe and 19 from Lonnie Shelton, broke open a close but poorly played game against Portland Thursday night by outscoring the Blazers, :1.'1-8, in the first eight Allen signs with Oakland l Cinchinati Yanks are Edmonton favorites at Quebec Phoeni x at San Diego . '; International Hockey League United Press International l North : wlipts.gfga " Kalamazoo 33 : saginaw 33 •Flint 32 "Muskegon ~ 28 -~ 24 12 78 298 260 25 10 76 292 261 28 7 71 301;;266 ,/ 30 10 66 263 277 Un.usual story of Clara Saunders is recalled The articulate Tenn's streak o( 26 rounds of par or under was broken by a stroke when a 16-foot putt for birdie lipped out on tile 18th hole. The 26 rounds is a record, acccrdlng to existing records . The winner of the Tucson &rid IJawaiian Opens said a three-week layoff because of the l\Jness and death of )lis • fatller may have been part of tile · reason for his "mediocre" round. Bunched behind Barber, Thompson and Erickllon were Bill Garrett, 1974 Dora! Winner Buddy Allin and Larry Ziegler, all at 69. Gary Koch, who won the Citrus Open last week at Orlando, shot a 73. Jack Nicklaus, playing his first event since winning the Jackie Gleason Inverrary two weeks ago, shot an unusuaUy erratic round of par 72, carding four birdies, an eagle and six bogeys. Results ClassAAA (AI Bowling Green} Defiance 67 Sandusky 62 !At Troy! Vandalia -Butler 46 Greenan <J (At Lorain Admiral King} Elyria 63 North Ridgeville 60 (At Eastlake North} Nordonia 74 Solon ·6s (At Cleveland South} Cle Glenvi lle 77 E Cle Shaw 66 (At Cleveland Lincoln West) Parma Padua 69 Midpark 53 (AI canton! Massillon Perry 55 Can .. Timken 50 (AI Copley} Akr Fireslone 55 Akr Kenmore 41 lA! Dayton) Dayton Alter 75 Xenia 63 Dayton Fairmont W 47 Day Meadowdale 45 , (At Cincinnati) Cln LaSalle 71 Cln Xavier 66 RESERVE TEAM - Members of Meigs Girls' reserve baskelbaU squad are front l.r, llelll Bartrum, Patty Dyer, Tonia Ash; back row, Kim Grueser, manager, Sonia Ash, Cherie Lightfoot, Terri Wilson, Dorothy Chapman and Joy Bentley, athletic director and coach. (At Ashland) Tilf ln Calv 71 Sandusky st Mary"s 68 Girls Ohio High School Basketball United Press International Thursday 1 s Tournament ·Results Clasl AAA (At Steubenville} Wintersville 51 East Liver- pool 49 (AI Tallmadge} Akron North 35 Slow 34 Ravenns 38 Akron Garfield 34 !At Valley Forge} Cle Rhodes 47 Brunswick 10 Cle Lincoln W44 Nordonia 37 IAtCievelandColllnwood) Cle Kennedy 43 E. Cleveland Shaw 34 Cle John Adams •7 Cle E Tech 38 . (AtOaytonl G~eenv11te 44 Fa1rborn Park FAIRFIEW OPEN COLUMBUS (UPI)- Rep. DonS. Maddux, D-Lancaster, introduced legislation Thursday forbidding the Ohio Youth Commission to close tile Fairfield School for Boys · without prior permission from tile legis!ature. CINCINNATI (UPI) Another World Series victory, another beer can . · After tile Cincinnati Reds won tile World Series in 1975, the Hudepohl Brewing Co. issued a commemorative beer ca.n, paying tribute to the Reds with illustrations oo the can depicting highlights from tile Series. A group called the Beer Can Collectors of America, whose members search out wtusual beer cans, voted the Hudepohl offering "Beer Can of tile-Year." • So Thursday; it came as no surprise when Hudepohl announced that another " limited · edition" conunemorative can is on the way - tills one honoring the Reds' triumph over the New York Yankees in last year's World Series. lURE RELIEF FOR FEVER IUIFFEIREAal 11111 I Vow"ll find It •t Hill 33 Norlhmont 35 Dayton Slepblns 27 (At Hubbard} MONTREAL (UP! ) Cin Elder 72 Cin Taft 55 Bpardma n 39 Warren HarYvan Cournoyer will be lost (AI Toledo} _ dmg 30 to tile Montreal Canadiens for Tol .DeVIlbiss 77 , Tol Struthers 72 Youngs Chaney 399 W. Main St. P.omeroy 20 the remainder of lhe National • Macomber 54 992-li64 Hocl!;ey League season Class AA The Store with "All K·lnd!il Class AA because of a slipped disc in (AI Hudson} oi Stuff' 1 For Pets, !AI Ada) 56 Akron Hoban 36 his lower back. Stables. Large 8. Small Ottawa Glandorf 74 Cold· Coventry ovr Lady of lhe Elms 53 Dr. ' Doug Kinnear will Ariimals , L awns water 67 Twinsburg 44 Gardens . (AI Toledo! operate on Cournoyer, March !At Avon Lake} Rossford 64 Elmwood 61 24. Cournoyer, 33, scored 25 Highland 48 Brooklyn 17 (AI Delaware} Olerlin 53 Lorain Catholic goals and had 28 assists this Col Mifflin 69 Hami lton Twp 19 season. 68 (At Warren Champion} Be• ley 76 Johnstown 60 Badger 47 Chardon 41 (ol} (At Steubenville} Champion 64 Newton Fa lls 30 Ridgewood 63 Wellsville 53 (AI Nelsonville -York) Bel laire 73 Cadiz 63 Sheridan 45 Wa r ren Local 32 (At Ashland I New Lexington 44 Nelsonville Willard 69 Shelby 50 York 41 (At Dayton) Class A Day Jefferson 51 Day (At Napoleon} Edgewood 18 Ayersville . 53 Montpelier 37 Bellbrook 46 Valley View 37 {AI Elida! 28 Madison Butler 2:5 Continental 81 Wayne Trace Lebanon Eaton 47 Carlisle 43 59 (AI Marion} Class A Got Spring fMr 11iese Sparta Highland 66 Ridgedale (AI Bellefontaine} 58 West Liberty 38 Fairlawn 30 (A!Canton) . New Masserfellusan Units. Mechanicsburg 46 Fort Cuyahoga Hgts 68 Lordstown Loramie 42 59 • TU:IORS (At Smithville) Dalton 49 Northwestern 47 Norwayne Al Hil lsdale 36 (At Chillicothe} Northwestern 37 Dalton 23 • BALERS Lucasville · 46 Frankfort Smithville 46 Mogadore .J8 Adena :W MODERN SUPPLY SPRIN& We'w Prices an Winston nets . 54 in defeat -tJISt$ • PlANTERS • SPREADERS Paul Winston pumped in 54 points for the Guiding Hand School Cubs in a losing battle, as Lawnview School of Urbana defeated the Cubs 711-66 to capture the Ohio Athletic Association South Regional dlampionship. The game played on a neutral floor at the Pioneer school in Chillicothe, belonged to the Lawnview School from the outset, taking a demanding 22 polnflead at the half mark into the locker No F~~t~~ . 1, 1977 an Mill) Tradols llld l11plements. SEE US NOW FOR DETAILS! SIINN'S TRM:10R 91 FS 458-1630 W.VA. "FOAM BOARD ,• ' 0, how often in our jour· neyings But, thank God, a time is coming · When these troubles will he 3J. .3.60 , .......................... ~ .... '4.10. II . ••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••• 1 1/2 ~·•••• ... . .. ... 0 . 0 .• . 0 . . . . 0 0 • • • • • • • • 2': ............ .. '7.20 ' -. ..... '9.60 AU in 4 X ll snHts .' · · ·~ ···.·· ~·· DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR CASH 1 AND QUANTITY PURCHASES BAUM TRUE VALUE 98.~ - JJCl Ct\E':Ifi:K• . . Remnant of telephonia offered public for $70 MARION General elsewhere for severa l Telephone Co. of Ohio is decades. In 1972, gradual making a new service of· replacement was started. fering out of an old in- New pay·phones have.one siotstrument - the triple-slot which accepts 5. 10· and 25· pay phone - which its cent pieces. Price of a PhoneBank is customers ca n buy outright. Intended for use as an $69.95 plus sales tax. Initial extension, the phones have quantities are on display in been modified to work General's Marts or service without coins. But the owner oWces around the state. gets a set of keys to the coin Monthly $1.50 extension rate box. applies. Jerry M. Oberley of "We think the phone .will Marion, marketing director. · appeal to no1talgia buffs," said the instrument is being said Oberiey. "And it should dubbed "PhoneBank." rna ke a novel decoration or The company is recon· collector 's item for a family ditionin g and mod ifying room, den or teenager's about 500 of the phones. Some room." • are being repainted. Colors The 18-inch-tall 30·pound available are red, white, Instrument has been modified beige, black and chrome. to work as a regular phone, Under a special sales plan, he noted. Rubber "feel" buyers will own the housing. cadded to its base enable it to General will retain ownership stand alone on a desk or of internal working parts and table. provide free repairs for those Although no coins are components. needed to use it, the phone Oberley said the phones, still "dings" when one is which have individual slots depositep, he said. for depositing nickles, dimes Conversion to the singleand quarters. are no longe r slot style of pay phone is manufactured. scheduled to be completed in The three·slotted style has its entire operating area by served users in Ohio and June, he added. WASHINGTON (UPI) - .Marijuana use has beco'?e more than a fad arxl has joined other common drugs such as alco~ol , tobacco and caffeme as part of the national lifestyle, the Department of Healtll, Education and Welfare said Thursday. HEW, in Its annual report to Congress on "Marijuana and Health," said marijuana use "is more lban a fad and may well prove to be an enduring cultural pattern in the United States." "The greatest concern I have about this drug, " said Dr. Rohert L DuPont, director of HEW's National Institute on Drug Abuse , "is its potential effect on automobile accidents in tins country.'' Impairment of the body 's natural defense system against disease and brain damage - were still inconclusive or · unresolved. In particular, the HEW study reported riew evidence contradicting the findings of a widely published 1971 British study which suggested brain shrinkage from heavy marijuana use , The physical effects of "As marijuana becomes more acceptable to society, more users are likely to drive cars while under its influence." The HEW report sbowed .that many of the most widely publicized alarms about health hazards associated with marijuana use - those dealing with chromosone damage, impairment of endocrine functioning, the poet's comer THE REAL CRISIS There are many items scarce and hard to find, Natural gas is one that comes to mind. Some things are so high, not many can afford them; Why , each coffee bean could now be caUed a gem. Just enough gas, they say, to keep the pipes from free1.in' When the kids go to school, they shiver till they're sneezin'. Factory men must go to work dressed like Eskimoes. And many clerks in stores are sure tlley've frozen toes. Thermostats are nearly useless gadgets on thewaUCan't turn them up too high for fear we'D break tile law. Governors are asking folks to help conserve the heat; There's a greater shortage, tllat has all these others beal. It's not a famine of bread, nor athirst for water; It 's not a quest for gas 10 make our dwellirigs hotter. In the Book of Amos, chapter 8and verse 11 We find the answer given to us direct from heaven. This is the most scarce-<1f this there is no douhl. This is something don't try to do witlloul. It'sofhearing what the Lord winlld have you do. How long since you heard what He would Slly to YOU? - By Rutll Tillis, .Rutland. Shirley Kay 's Team series - Lighthouse Rest . 2547 : Ben 2469. high Lighthouse BOWLING SUNDAY REV . AND MRS. Steve Hi ght, missionaries in Guatemala will be in charge of services at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, located on SR 143, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Dewey FRIDAY Kin g, pa stor , invites the SOUTHEASTERN Ohio public. Black Lung Assn. meeting, 2· 4 p.m. Friday at Senior RONALD GENH~IMER ..a Utizens• Center, Pomeroy. · m 1 ~slona;y stationed In HAPPY Harvesters Class Africa. w1ll speak and show Triniiy Church, 5:30 p.m: slides of his work .at the Friday with a dinner to be Carleton Church, 1:30 p.m. served by the hostesses Sunday. The public is invited. Preceding the meeting. Mrs. MONDAY Archie Swartz will give JAYCEE meeting Monday, devotions. 8 p.m. at Pomeroy City HaiL RETURN Jonathan Meigs UNITED Methodist Women Chapter, Daughters of the of Heath United Methodist American Revolution. 12:30 Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. p.m. Charter Day luncheon Program chairman , Mrs. Friday at Trinity Church. Jack Bachtel; . devotions, Good Citizenship winners to Mrs . Dewey Horton; · be honored. hostesses, Mrs. Earl Knight, MARY Shrlne 37, Order of Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Mrs. the White Sh~ine of James Criswell and Mrs. Jerusale:n, 8 p.m. Friday at Fred Hibbs. tile Pomeroy Masonic INTERNATIONAL Order Temple. Election of officers of Job's Daughters, Bethel62, win be held and all reports Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the are due at that time. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SAnJ'itDAY TUESDAY RIO GRANDE Baptist SALISBURY PTO, Assn. meeting, 10 s .m. to 4 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the p.m. SatUrday at Racine Salisb~ry Elementary , Flr.st Baptist Church with Father's night will be ReV: Conrad Lowe, senior School. observed, · miniser of North Parkers· : bur~ ' Baptist · Church, i Parkersburg, W. V~ .• MEIGS Muzzleloaders : ~aki~ on "The. Growing . Tuesday 7:30p.m. at Tewks· : Church''; covered dish bary's Barber Shop. , llflcheon at noon. Everyone ·welcome. ' HEART . FIDld volunteers will be canvassing Pomeroy Saturday. S ROBERT Thorn, evangelist 1will be at Chester Church of ( God Saturday at 7 p.m. and ; SID1day at 11 a.m. and 7i30 ~ p.m. The Rev. Mike Sothard, I putor, invites the public to , attend. 1 ti MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMol~y afU\UBI sweetheart competition SaturdaY, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. 18 high Tom 25l7; Evelyn' s Grocery Tea.m Social Calendar o'er, game Rest . - 931 ; Evelyn ' s Grocery 869 ; K ing Builders 841. Individual high series - Marlene Wilson 452; Bell y Wednesday Early Birds Whil lalch,51 ; Mary Voss <49. 2·16·77 Indi vidual high game Stand ings Bess Hendricks 176 ; Marlene Lighthouse Resl. 26 Wilson 173 ; Mary Voss 163. K ing Builders Royal Crown Ben Tom Evelyn's Grocery Shirley Kay ' s High team series - 20 16 l4 12 8 Thursday Rejects Week of March 3, 1977 Sanldings Royal W. L. Crown 2576; Lighthouse Rest. Team Team a 54 26 2S75; Ben Tom 2552 . 49 31 High team game - Roya l Team 6 36 44 Crown 90-<:~ ; Ben Tom 890 ; Team 1 Team 5 3S 45 Lighthouse Rest . 864 . Team 2 34 46 High individual series· 32 48 Jan Jenk ins 509 ; Marlene Welker 's Ashland High team 3-games Wilson 508: Betty Whitlatch Team 6 863; Team 4 767 ; 469 . Welker's Ashland 751. High indiv idual game High team game - Team 6 Jan Jenkins 200; Bess Hendricks 188 ; Mar l ene 290; Team 4 297 ; Team 6 283. High Ind . J.games - Patti Wilson I80. Williams 194; Laura Car- penter 165. 162. High ind . J.games - Laura Carpenter 481 : Patti Williams 428; Mary Crisp. 2-23-77 Lighthouse Rest . 30 382. Royal Crown 20 King Builders 20 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Eve.l yn 's Grocery 20 Shirley Kay•s 16 Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Ben Tom 14 Edna Roush of Racine, Mr. High team series Lighthouse Rest. 2573; royal and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Crown 2533; Shirley Kay's Mike and Mandy of Wolfpen 2A95. . were Sunday guests of Mr. High team game - and Mrs. Russell Roush. Llghlhous~ Rest 912 ; Royal Crown 895; Shirley Kay's 869. ·High Individual game Belly Whitlatch 220; Louise Wed. E;orly Birds Harrison 184; Flossie Maxson 177. High Indiv idual series Belly Wh itlatch 5<3; Flossie MaKSon · 466 ; Carol Mclaughlin 457. Wed. Early Birds March 2, 1977 Lighthouse Rest. King Builders Evelyn's Grocery Royal Crown Ben Tom When our boats have safely anchored On fair Canaan's sunny shore. dfiferent mould. They saw the world from a different an gle . The brothers and sisters thought of cows and stock. agriculture and the things that make life on the !ann, but this girl had no interest in such things. Her mind went with books, the beauties of nature, Farming and farm work were of no interest to her. It is true that she taught a few teems of school in her native township but that was but a means to an end. It is said that the father and mother of tills remarkable girl agreed upon a line of mental exercises as prenatal influence before the birth of this child. They read the poetical works of Doctor Dix and discussed the same many months before the arrival of the little girl. Her growth and development were watched eagerly as to the result of this pre-arranged pian. Would she be a common country clnd or would she have the bend and mind of a brilliant woman ? The answer to that question was awaited with patience. When it came it was highly satisfactory. With womanhood came romance t.rothis girl of cir· cumscribed vision and opportunities. She had long been flying away on the wings of imagination into the There, with God and ail his angels, After we have crossed the tide, Free from care or pain or marijuana stressed in the trouble report are loss· of We shall then be satisfied, psychomotor coordinslion as . m alcohol intoxication. and This poem was fo llowed by possible lung Impairment other verses in the Journal alter heavy long.term use, as every few weeks and her in cigarette smoking. work improved. In April, "Intoxication itself is the 1890, Miss Saunders sent a most wtequivocable effect of poem called "Pursuit and marijuana on health, " Possessions" to the DuPont said, comparing its " American Spectator" , a effect with that of alcohol. He highly regarded literary said he fowtd it strange that journal in Boston. It was the general public "does not accepted and Miss Saunders usuaUy concern itself witll was complimented by the intolication as a concern" editor. Numerous other but rather is more alarmed works were published in the about the more inconclusive "Spectator." biological areas. Miss Saunders was the The report estimated that daughter of William W. 36 million Americans have Saunders who had been a lried marijuana and 10 per lawyer at Logan ." Ohw, but cent of the population uses gave up the profession for the drug regularly. He said 8 fanning . Miss Saunders was per cent of the nation's high born at Cheshire, but her school seniors report daily fa mily moved to Harrison· use. ville soon after her birth. She DuPont, who is on record in penned her first poem. "The favor of decriminalizing Country Girl." at the age of marijuana possession for nine. personal use, said, .. I have The daughter of Mr. and repeatedly emphasized that Mrs. W. W. Saunders of marijuana use should be Bedford Town ship, Mi ss discoqraged ." But he added Saunders, accordi ng to he was "more comfortable" newspaper accounts of the discouraging such use by the time, later was cut off from (meaicai) evidence the outer world for six cpntained in this report than months each year due to mud by threatening the user with around her home area. legal sanctions ... '' Her reputation as a writer "It is clear that the use of of marked ability had been marijuana is no longer an act established from shore to of protest but a behavior tllat shore. The humble country has for millions entered the editors of her own county mainstream of their knew of her for her great lifestyles," he said. worth and ability, those of neighboring counties sought her poetical products with avidity , and the liig magazines smiled up~n her offerings. Before she had reached her majority, which was 18 in those days, Miss Saunders was receiving vast quantities of mall from aU appreciative The Aduli Education readers in aU sections of the Department of Buckeye Hllls country. One old man in Chicago put Career Center, Rio Grande, in much of his time in writing Ohio is pleased to announce her long letters, not in script, that a Phannacology class but each word printed with a will be offered· at the Career pen . He was "simply smit· Center each Monday in room with her style of writing ten" 224 from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. and the thought she sought to The starting date is April 11. convey, He was not a foolish Scott Coddington, Adult old man who wanted to marry Education Supervisor, stated her, but one who admired her that the 90 hour course is great abilities. Renowned limited to Licepsed Practical editors wrote her grateful Nurses who ' have graduated letters of· appreciation from from an approved program the Atlantic to the Pacific. for practical nurses. The Miss Saunders was not like practical nurse must take a any of her brothers or sisters. pre-entrance examination She had been cast in a and pass the test with an acceptable scqre prior to registration lor the course. Upon completion of the course the practical nurse will be certified by the National Association of Practical Nurse Education and Services, Inc. Interested persons should contact the Adult Education Department at 245~336 . . rea lm s of roma nce and poetry but all those fli ghts brought her back to her humble home in the hills of Bedford. Bul there was something lack ing. Her idea ·of a romantic life had not yet been rounded out. Her wings had grown and were spread for the flight from the old home nest. But where and to what place? O. 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Millard Van Meter Ph . 992-2039 Ph. 992-5711 that delights ... MENU FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 13th Pharmacology class begins POTATOES: fries . PIE: Straw~erry on Aprilll SALAD & FRUITS: Tossed, cottage apple sauce and corn and noodles . Scalloped, ma shed anti home .. ., and a~ple . cheese, slaw, peaches. HOMEMADE SOUPS CHill & VEGETABLE WEEKDAYS 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 2 p,m. ~teamboilt lnq ·· Real Old·F"ashioned Home Cookin~·· Jrd St., RACINE, OHIO PHONE 949-2515 you're Crampeci,Crowded and Crushed ••• You're sure to 1011, lurn and lwlst all nleht. The BibleYou CanTrust The New Scofield Reference Bible FIRM MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION REG. 1279• SALE 36 28 22 20 20 $219 PER SET ~· 20%more SLIIPING AREA I RACINE BASEBALL Assn. slgnup day, Saturday, 9 a .m. to 12 noon at the kindergarten buUdlng for pony, little, pee wee leagues and T-ball. Junior arxl senior girls, if enough register. Signup fee, • • Everywhere Lima bean s, I II 't ' We Wire Flowers VEGETABLES: i 15. For All Occasions Barbecued beef,' flounder fish , roast beef, hamburger steak fried chicken . • ' Portable TV l FLOWERS MEAT: B&W I One man had been reading her poetical compositions in the far and romantic west. He , saw tht heart behind her pen pictures. He wa s a young attomey in Helena, Montana. In other days he had married a Meigs County girl and had gone west seeking his for· tune. His wife died and in due lime he so'ught another wife. The writings of that Meigs County girl back in the clay hills of Bedford Impressed him. He wrote letters to her. She replied. The appeal of the great west with the lover at lhe end of the trail impressed Miss Saunders. It was rom a nee of the old order. One day she packed up and went to meet the man in the west. The day she reached there she became Mrs. John Bramble. Then came a few months of married bliss, the glamour of romance stiU enshrouding the scene - and then the end of a beautiful dream. When her first born was laid in her arms, she was a corpse. And that's the story of Miss Clara Sa unders as related in part in several newspaper accounts of the late 1890's sent along by Mrs. Walter Bissell of Jasonville, Ind. FOOD Quasar. Available in 4 slzes '• . rmanc:e Char&w Untl September , Transactions . JaJme ureca , . NEW SERVICE OFFERING w General Telephone Co. of Ohio cw;tomers is tills three,•llot style of pay phone displayed by Diana Coons of 1\iarion an employe. Called "Ph?fi~~ank".,it's modified to wor.k iike a regular phone. It still dings when coins are deposited and owner can bank tile change. Customers can buy tlie phone lor $69.95 at General's offices around Ohio. • PLOWS town University, Youngs· town. The Cubs wlll complete tlleir 1976-77 basketball . Port Huron annpalgn today playing host • 26 35 6 58 232 266 South Good Shepherd Manor at ·• wllpts.gfga Wakefield, Ohio . :;Toledo 32 29 7 71 273 286 Box score: ·· Dayton 30 JJ 5 65 212 276 Lawnfleld (78) - John ·.: Columbus 25 30 13 63 256 270 Hanna 25; Jeff Craig 2; Ron ; Ft. Wayne . &apleton ~; Rick Coller\:! 0; . 26'31 10 62 253 278 Brian Smith 10 ; Don MCCain Thursday's Result · lJ; J erty McCain 6; Ron ; Saginaw 6 Kalamazoo 4 \ Friday's Games Everu 2; totals 78. ~ Kaia!Tlazoo at Muskegon Cubs (II) - Paul Winston ·: Fort Wayne at Port Huron 5I ; Doli Saxon 2; Jim Racer room. · • Columbus at Flint Dale Tucker and Jim 4; Gene Shaver 2; Ken ; Dayton at Toledo , Saturday's Games Bartley came off the bench to Slaver 4; Dale Tucker 0; Jim • Toledo at Muskegon see early action and con- Bartley 0; totals 66. • Flint at Port .Huron tributed their defensive ; Columbus at Dayton • Fort Wayne at Saginaw ability, aslhe starting five for • the Cubs were in early foul • !rouble. • Three of the starting five •' for the Cubs fouled oot of the TUcsoN, Ariz .. (UPI) ' h nt co est, owever; mounted a The Cleveland Indians will .~ rally before leaving the host the Mexico City Tigers of game, Cltting the lead within the M.exlcan League I'• Sports Transactions 8 points In the final period. Saturday in the first 1! By United Press International The Cubs played witll only exhibition baseball game ~. Thursd•r four men in the ·final four ever played in the United ~~ Buehl rl pitcher Boston Red sox Signed rrlnutes of the hall game. States between tile two c:ttun·· J im Willoughby to a The quick and well tries. • two·vear contrac t. ! To r o n to _Btue Jays - balanced Urbana team The game, which will be , Rtnewed the contract! of third I; baseman Dave Hilton, second sbowed good fundamental played 1t the IlldlatW' aprlng :• bauman Steve Staggs and basketball and had the training facillty at Hl Corbett , .. outfielders Otto Velez and Gary: s:orlng punch, . as Don Me- Field, will be televised 111 a ,-1 Woods. '• Clncinnllti Reds - Renewed Qlin and John Hanna--led Ill!._ delayed basil by two Mexican t,. the contrac;ts of pitchers Gllry victory sco~ 30 and 25 "'""ietwGrtl._.. ~ r,. Nollln and Pat Oarcv . points respectively. Bellldea the game Fiesta ~. Pro Football Pittsburgh Steelers - Named The I.awnview school will de Beisbol includes ~ day of • Tom Mbtlr.e as receiver coa~:h . IK!vance to the OAA Slate cultural activities wlth Pro Sotcer Mexican food, f't~Jt dancing C~ettic.ut Bicentenn ials ~ BasketbalJ Tournament Slon•d Porlugu~se player March 11 and 19 ~~ Youngs· and mariachi music While we in our frail vessel Down Time's river swiftly drear, ' Are our fondest, best hopes glide. blastedHopes that were to us once Hopes that we have fondly cherished dear. Making all the world seem fa ir, Brightest aims in life are M ysteriously seem to vanish destined Leaving us in despair. To be rudely thrown aside, Through this 111e so aarK and Marijuana more than fad New beer can to note world series victory Boys Ohio HighSchool Baskelall United Press International Thursday's Tournament writing poems which were published in the "Journal" in Gallipolis. Her first published poem was entitled "Disappointments" and follows as it was reprinted in the Meigs County Tribune in 1890: This is a "once upon a time" story with an unhappy ending. There lived in Meigs County in 1890 in the Harrisonville area - a young lady, Miss Clara M. Saunders who was heralded locally as a genius. In 1888 when Miss Saunders was 14 she w•• ..... .l. ~ �I 6--The Dally Sentmel, M1ddlepm1 P<~neroy , 0 Fnday March 11 1977 UMWmeet held Tuesday APPLE GROVE - A tn the Master to conclude serv1ce of prayer and self the program Mrs Juha Noms preSided demal hl ghhghted the Tuesda) mght meeting of the at the bus1ness meetmg Apple Grove Un1ted during which time off1cers Methodist Women at the reports were g1ven and commwucatlons read from church Mrs Dolly Wolfe conducted distnct cha1rmen It was the program entitled The dec1ded to send a donallon of World of Women w1th used clothmg to the SouthSide scnptures bemg read by Mrs Settlement for use m a Lucille Rhodes and the campmg tnp Plans were prayer by Mrs Florence made for a dinner to be held Sm1th who was also pianist oo April 2 at the Letart Falls commumty bmldmg for hymn smgmg The Lord s Prayer m Mrs Bess Parsons rcesented a readlng People umson concluded the meetmg With Mrs Iona Hupp and Who Are 10 the MISsions wtth emphasis bem g on Mrs Ed1th Manual servmg senSltlVlty to hwnan needs refl eshments Mrs Irene and hurts and the need for Hupp was a contr1butmg becommg mvo!ved m hostess Ot hers attendmg nuss1ons Read10g SCriptures were Mrs Sh~rley Ables pertam10g to the top1c was Mrs Allee Balser Mrs Stella Mrs Eileen Buck and there Jarrell and a guest Karen was a poem enlltled Day s Rhodes Members sewed End by Mrs Rhodes With ra gs for rug after the the song G1ve of Your Best meeting FFA elects officers New ofhcers were elected at the Toesday rught meetmg of the Me1gs Chapter of the Future Farmers of Amenca held at the h1gh school Elected were Gary Hall1dav prestdent Patty Dyer vtce preSident J1rn Ftsh secretary Steve K1nsel treasurer Paul Rupe, reporter Kevm Jewel sentmel and Lee LewiS student adviSor Pall) D)er Gary Haltiday Paul Rupe and Bobby Johnson were appmnted to get a speaker for the annual banquet The chapter dectded agamsl sel hng magazmes and voted to sell the1r shares m the Jackson Productton Cred1t Assoctallon Past Councilors gather CHESTER - The Past hng gave the treasurer s Counc1Iors Club of Chester report Games were con Council 323 Daughters of dueled by Mrs Ethel Orr and Amema met Wednesday Mrs Opal Hollon rught at the hall w1th Mrs Others attendmg were Mrs Mary ShOwalter and Mrs Mae Spencer Mrs Ada Van Mary Hayes as hostesses Meter Mrs Letha Wood For devohons Mrs Mrs Ada MorriS Mrs Ada Shnwalter read 10 verses Ne utzh ng Mrs Sadie from the IO!ith Psalm and led Trussell Mrs Mary Kay m the pledge to the flag and Holter Mrs Margaret Tuttle the Lord s Prayer Members Mrs Betty Roush Mrs responded to roll call by Esther R1denour Mrs Goldte nam1n g a sprmg flower Fredenck Mrs Inzy Newell Mmutes of the last meetmg and Mrs Thelma Wh1te were read by Mrs Erna Cleland and Mrs Ada Neutz New amval NEW HAVEN- Mr and Mrs John V Randolph Sr New Haven are announcmg the btrth of an etghl pound IS oonce son John Warren Jr oo Feb 25 at the Holzer Medical Center Mr and Mrs Ra ndo!ph also have a daughter Christma 4 Paternal grandparents are BACK FROM FLORIDA Mr and Mrs George C Mrs Sy nth•a Ghormg Randolph Sr New Haven Middleport, has returned and the maternal grand home after spendmg the parent lS Bob R Moore wmter at Mllton, Fla "lth Syracuse Paternal great her son James Batley and grandparents are Goldye farruly Ba1Iey IS stationed m Johnson New Haven, and Flonda w1th the U S Navy V1ola Halley, Chflon Maternal great-grandparents are Nettle Moore Syracuse and Evelyn Ihle Mason VISIT ENJOYED SYRACUSE - Mr and Mrs Joe Kelley of Columbus and Vern on Bartles of Cm cmnati were recent vtsttors of Mr and Mrs 'Geerge Freeland, Syracuse LIVING, LOVING GIFTS PlANTS AND EGARDENS 20% OFF DIVORCE ASKED Jeff Hawley Middleport and Debbie Hawley M1d dleport, have f1led for dissolu!lon of marriage m Me~gs County Common Pleas Court Lott1e Smith Rl I Reedsville filed for d1vorce against Richard R Sm1th Rt I ReedSVIlle as d1d Judy M McDaruel Rt 4, Pomeroy against Ra!ph1e J McDamel Rt 4 Pomeroy • ~ ~iW"®.Z%.''~~~~ Prayet SCOUt Dtary i. ~ and worship program given { - Gtfl Prayer and Worship was Tuesday mghtatthechurch the program theme pre PW"pose of the program as By Charlene Hoeflich t:, sented b~ Mrs Doro explained by Ml'! Dowme ~Y r>g,wn•the"t ~ 0 ~~~1 was to fmd ways to expre,; 1 POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1216 g y relationship wtlh God and to A VISit to the Country Cousms CookShoppe for a lour of the United MethodiSt Women mdmtand .th~ meaning of restaurant and supper was taken by the Pomeroy JuniOrs TUesday mght The scouts were shown the food storage and preparatwn areas and then assiSted m preparmg their suppers which were g1ven by the management at a reduced pr1ce Mrs Betty Lane leader Mrs Pat Thoma and Mrs Carolyn Reeves ac eompamed Crystal Lane, Tnna Reeves Susan Thoma, Debra Thinking Day to be ob agam thiS year Ml! Thoma noted that Werry Karen Spencer Kelly Gmther Jaye Roberts Sandy served on March 27 day Maddox Candy Dav1s and Gala Hanmng un tile trip camp to be held 10 June at agam th1s year scouts wlll be K1ashuta and the cysl•c represented on the Me~gs RARRISONVILLE JUNIOR TROOP 1155 fibrosiS btke a thon were County Fa1r Board Mrs A Mothers Day project was diScussed at the recent among the activities Merle Johnson discussed the meetmg of the Hamsonv1lle Jumors at the home of their ass•s- discussed at the Tuesday cystic fibros is bike a thon tantleader Mrs Rhea Wlll!S rught meetmg of the Btg Bend mtmg that 11 w1ll be held the Thmkmg Day acbv11ies were planned The pledge of Ne~ghhorhood serv1ce uml of first week m May She said that ]umor scouts par allegiance the prayer and g1rl scout prom1se opened the Me~gs County Gui Scouts meetmg Refres_lunents ~reserved by Margte Ash and Linda Mrs Pat Thoma service tic1patmg will complete a Ash Mrs Mary Ash IS the troop leader 11111 dtrectnr prestded at the part of the requ~rements for meetmg and announced that the btcycle badge and the HARRISONVILLE BROWNIE TROOP 1052 Thmku~g Day will be held at ' my commun1ty' badge The sustaining mem G1rl Seoul Sunday the Brown1es attended the Mt Umon the Ch e~te r Elementary Sunday School and presented a short program School from I to 4 p m on tersh1p dr1ve was discussed The pledge was led by I<enda Donahue and the promiSe by Sunday March 27 The pubhc and folders and apphcaltons M1ssy Howard Bndgetl Largent led m the Brown1e Smlle lS bemg mvtled to the annual for all of the troops song Nme of the g~rls m the troop attended event which features g1rl distnbuted Mrs Thoma sa1d At the Monday meeting of the troop the pledge was led by ll!outs domg games songs that a county chau-man has Clara Whittmgton wllh Beth Ann Sweannger glVlng the pro- si<1ts and readmgs from other mt been secured Leaders rruse Plans were made for a v1s1t to Pomeroy next week and lands Some rJ the scouts will were asked tn return the those not at the meetmg were asked to contad the leader for te m costume of the country foldel! by March 22 to Mrs mstructwns about the trip The meetmg was held at the home they represent and foods Thoma A report was g1ven on new of Mrs Gloria R1ggs M1ssy Howard and Usa Riggs served typ1cal <X fore~gn countries troops formed at Reedsvllle mil be served refreshments This years day camp fee Mrs Charlene Althouse IS was set at $6 for each g~ri leader of •he JUmor troop and SYRACUSE JUNIORS 1204 Holsmger and Meetmg at the school Tuesday mght the scoufB worked on With a rune cent a day m Geraldine their rafne projects Shari Cogar and Lor1 Mtchael were surance fee for gll'ls who are V1rgm1a Newland are han selected to be baby Sitters at the PTA meetmg Chr1st1 Arnold not reg1stered scouts The dlmg the browme troop Troop patch deSignmg " as completed work on her home hea lth and safety badge Lon camp will be held at K13shuta Mwhael led m the pledge, Christl Arnold the Lord s Prayer near Chester and leaders discussed along w1th the Will reqUire telephone reqmrements for Brown1es to and all rec1ted the g1rl scout promiSe to open the meeting numbers for all chlldren earn a patch Shirley Wilson atendmg camp Mrs Judy had oo dlsplay at the meeting Werry lS the camp chairman an Easter craft made by her purposeofprayerlnourllves l¥ld m OW' community The lesson wsa taken from the UMW study book Author of the material was Faye NelghhoW" Matthews, wile of a rettred mmister presently cha~rman of the Umted Service unit plans activities troop Trammg for leaders was announced for late Aprll Troops represented at the meehng were Pomeroy Jumors 1276, Pomeroy Brownies 1271 Harr~sonvtlle Browmes, Harr1sonvtlle Jun1ors, Syracuse Junlol'!, O!ester Jun10rs Pomeroy Browmes Rutland Browmes Rutland J uniors and Racme Browmes Program planned A youth night program to be presented March 20 at the BradbW"y Church of Chnst was planned durmg a meelmg Wednesday mght of the youth at the church There will be spec1al muSic by the New CreatiOns, the Prophets and New Hope A love ofl.trmg w1ll be taken for the yotith rev1va! to be held July :HI at the church wtth Tony Maple as evangelist Plans were also d1scussed for the Easter drama to be presented Aprll8 and 9 by the ~:::-o~;,::::::)::~,::::::::~,:::::·~:;~,::<~:::::::,::::::::~•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::l,~~"; youth Des1 Jeffers presided Polly Cramer atthemeetmgwhlchfollowed ~ ~ choir pracllce The next , meetmg wlll be Wednesday mght at 6 p m Devohons were on the Sermon on the By Helen Bottel Mount and to close th e I I I meetmg Rodne) Batley led m DEAR POLLY - My outdoors to dry m the wmter' r prayer 10 the youth prayer husband has a tear m the ThiS can st1ll be done or one Flirting Husband Is a Problem d rcle sleeve of his suede jacket can put the qUite wet gar Dear Helen ThiS IS an I shaped tear but menls m a plasllc bag and My husband acts like I'm married and he lSfl 't - m a not on a seam so I would hke then mto the freezmg com- crowd that " He flirts with every female m sight and 1gnores QUIET PLEASE to know 1f there 1s anythmg I partment of the relr~gerator me, almost But at home, he's lovmg and considerate I'm sure COLUMBUS (UP!) - Book could do to f1x 11 as 11 has untll they are qu1te sllff th1eves would have to teware he s never really played around hardly been worn and 1t ALICE of the little old librarian I'm not exactly a wallflower and can attract men If I want DEAR POLLY- I think I would be a shame to throw 1t under legtslatwn offered to, but I prefer bemg attended by my husband He says a party have a better tdea than JUst away - SM Thursday m the Oh1o House lS to mix And he sure stirs up trouble wtves play up to h1rn DEARS M - If the tear lS enclosmg a stamp when and I thmk their men want to punch him out So dol ' of Representallves m a spot where a patch would wntmg to an elc!erly person The measure, sponsored by Should I stay home• - P H , seem log•cal as on the elbow on a fixed income I address Rep Scr1bner L Fauver R ) ou m1ghl apply a suede an envelope to myself stamp Dear PH Elyrl8 would empower of patch to each elbow so It 11 and enclose 1110 my letter f1cers, employes and agents No' would look as they were m ThiS saves an elderly person U your husband likes the party var~ety pack then show of hbrar~es and archtval tended to be there If not I the need for addressmg an him you can be a rruxer too What s the harm in a little flirling instltulions to detain parsons would get a durable tape Wllh envelope as they may not be so long as ne1ther partner gets jealous' suspected of steahng or adheSive on only one s1de able to wr1te legtbly A loose defacmg property (And if be resents your popularity, as I'm qu1te sure he (llke carpet tape ) and lay stamp is easy to miSplace but wtll h1t him w1th my above question It should keep hlffl at The libra nan could attempt under the lear pull edges an addressed stamped en your Slde at least part of the everung and who wants more to recover the rcoperty or not close together and press m velope , 1s hold the suspect for police but than that') - H MARGARET place with the fmgers Of could not use undue P S Then there s another 'safe kind of flirting husband Polly w1ll send you one of course a llne will show along restramt" or search the Read on the tear but If neatly pulled her peachy thank -you suspect +++ together the Jacket should be cards •deal for framing or Dear Helen placing m your family wearable - POLLY I guess I should be glad my husband tr1es to make leftscrapbook 1f she uses your DEAR POLLY - I am out women happier, but sometimes he overdoes 11 At a party, answermg N S regarding her favorite Pomter Peeve or he always grav1tates to women other men Ignore - those who not being able to get checks Problem m her column Write aren't very attractive or don t rmx well He makes them feel cashed because of madequate Polly s Pomters m care of 1rnportant Most don t take him seriously, praises be He LESS DRINKING 1denllflcat10n as she does not thiS newspaper espec18Uy caters to older women COLUMBUS (UPI ) have a dr1ver s license Here But how do I feel, when people wonder why a man would Clifford E Re1ch, director of m California one can go to the sbght his qu1te mce-looking wile lor an inferior product• If he s the Department of Liquor nea rest Dept of Motor gomg to Dirt, I d ratber he choose a worthy adversary, crazy Control, says this wmter's LAFF- A Veh1cles and apply lor an energy crisiS cost the state "" this sounds •dentificatlon card For three What's wtth a man who always picks the safe ones? - M nearly $1 5 million m bquor dollars they wt!llSsue a card M sales sunllar to a dnver's license Reich said Thursday llquor complete with picture and DearM sales for the first 45 days of stgnature Any store or bank I Your husband could be lllSeclll'e (walUlowers are grateful, 1977 were down 4 per cent have found w1ll accept this as brushoffs from soughwlter females can crush a shaky ego), from the same period last a- proper ID Presenting any or perhaps, as you say, he enjoys safe 'flirtabons, the kind year credit card for strictly ID which aren t jealous.maklng L1ke other reta1l purposes m1ght be con But let s not overlook an explanation I prefer Maybe he s busmesses the state stnres Sldered Also, most banks w1!1 a thoroughly nice guy who tries to keep everyone happy expenenced decreased sales ISsue check guarantee cards espec1aUy the 1gnored ones as a result of reduced store upon request - MRS T H hours weather oondil10ns And 1f he overdoes the covert sympathy, it s probably - -- l'l DEAR READERS - I am because helpmg others makes him feel good Let him know you and econorruc factors which don t know Glor1a they not sure all states Issue such raiSed affected the public's the pme a buck what need hill belp too Okay? - H cards but many do' as we do you thmk? purchasmg power," Retch +++ heard from other readers m Dear Helen S8ld I~ lS very Wllikely that • other states who had done as What do you think of a person who shops for " get-well"r the lost sales will be Mrs T H suggests FATAL CRASH cards even when shedoeBII't know anyone who IS sick' recovered " POLLY PRINCETON iU (UP!) She's upset now becauae she has ten such laney missives DEAR POLLY- So many Wade A Pugh, SS, an Omaha, onhandandnoneofher friends will cooperate by coming down people seem to wonder about Neb truck dr1ver died <X with something bleaching white clothes when burns early Thursday after We call her our ''wishing un-well 'gal - SUSPECflNG A commercial bleaches are his senu.trailer truck rolled HEX unsafe for them Remember off Interstate 80 and bUlmed how white frozen clothes used near Prmceton Dear SAH State police said Pugh was to get when we hung them Maybe, like the person who buys a cemetery plot at age 40, driving east when his truck your friend craves to be prepared for what will sw-ely come hit the rear of another serru Keep on disappointing her - H driven by Ronald F Graff 36 I Rossburg Oh10 Troopers said Pugh's truck went down ' an embankment and then HOSPITALIZED caught f1re He Will! trapped Ferne B Hayman of East lllSide Letart Is a patient at the !\olsburg was not injured Holzer Medical Center She • was adm1tted there Monday POLLY'S POINTERS Use tape to mend tom suede 't. *'. . ;:; He en He p 1 1 Methodist Womm m Lut>. lr>ck Texas The program consisted of responSive readmgs wtth penod of silent prayer and smgu)8 of hymns, Open Mine Eyes that I May See' 111d Love Divine All Love Excelling " Each member was given •the name d. a sick member or shul-ln of the chW"ch family tn be remembered durmg Lent A prayer 10 un1son cl~ed the program A medley of hymns covermg the t1me from Gethsemane through the cross the resurrection and tn the hvmg Chnst was rcesented by Mrs Everett Thomas Mrs Gerald Wildernulh presided at the busmess meetmg welcoming the members and d1stnbutlng program hooks and selfdemal oHenng envelopes The blfthdays of Mrs Robert Hayden and Mrs Wildermuth were noted Commumcatlons were read from the d1stnct off1cers 111nouncmg a dtstrict retreat at Camp Otterbem In Logan for April 22 Zl ReservatiOns are to be mruled m by Apr~! 15 A memorial serv1ce for Miss Nelle Bmg who dled In February was conducted by Mrs Wildermuth w1th Mrs Hayden g1vmg a closmg rcayer Hostesses were Mrs Mtss MyrtiS Parker and Mrs Dw1ght Parker who served a dessert from a table decorated m the St Palnck s Day motif The cmterptece was a ceram1c leprechaun made bY M1ss Parker DAY NEHI LEITER'S BOmiNG COMPANY L--.~~~~~- _J POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE Co rner Un on and M ulbe rry Rev C yde V Hen der son pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m G len McClung sup I morn ng worsht p 10 30 am even ng serviCe 7 30 m d w eek se rv ce Wed nesday 7 30 p m G~AC E EPI SCOPAL The Rev Harold Dee th rec tor Churc h ser 11 ces 10 30 am Hol y com mu non h rst Sunday of m on th chur ch schoo l 10 30 o m f or nurse y through 12 NEW HOSPITAL CINCINNATI (UP!) - A new hospital has been proposed to re~laee two existmg hospitals in the Western Hills area of Cincinnati The new 37J).bed facility would cost about f36 million, be oompleted about 1910 and replace St FranciJ and St George hospitals The new plans were unve1ted Thursday by tbe boards of trustees of the two hospitals DESIGNER FABRICS ,..,, ill your home Entertainment and Apphonce Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appliance Gas Servtce Rac1ne Oh1o Chester "~ , New show1 ng of ._etter's Fabncs adverhsed 1n , the 1 Vogue Magaune . Cottons, kntls. ultra suede and stlks. Phone 992 7145 for an eppl for a showing from March 11th 1111 March 18th Th1rd Sf Ph 992 2101 . John F Fultz Pomeroy Rac1ne Ohio PAUl'S BARBER SHOP Open a to 5- Closed Thurs . Ra.cme Ohto Ph 992 5130 WAID CROSS SONS STORE G ve th e perfect o It or toiJe A br II an per fect perm ane ntl y reg ste ed Keepsa ke d amo nd G ua an teed In wrl!lng GROCERIES a, GEN ERAL MERCHANDISE Ph. 949.2550 Rac1ne Keepsake® Nat1onw1de Ins Co of Columbus v B04 W Ma1n Monday thru Wed & Fnday & Satutday 10 a.m to 5 p m Closed Thursday ·. Ph. 992 2318 Pomeroy COMPL ETE AUTOMOT IVE SERV ICE Locust a. Beech Sts Middleport Ph 992 9921 MI DDLEPORT Sun da y $d ool 9 30 a m R chord Vo ughon sup! Mor n ng w ors h p I 0 30 SYR A CUSE Mor n ng wo sh p 9 a m Sun day uhool 10 a m M rs Sampson Ha ll ~upt BETSY ROSS BAKERY BAKERS OF GOOD BKl::AU Huntington W Va SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOUIS W OSBuo<Nl:: Ph 992 2178 Pomeroy 220 E Mam Middleport ... <'II 992 2SB2 Maw~t ~h 773·57·• SUNDAY TIMEs-SENTINEl Servlny Me1gs Meson And Gellla Area Phone 992 2156 I• MEiGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS l LOAN CO. • pm . Middleport Oh10 WE HANDLE ONLY USDA CHO ICE MEATS MIDWAY MARKET Hull'S MARI\tT . 1111S SPACE AVAILABLE PHONE 992-2156 Middleport Oh•o FRESH PRODUC E & PLANTS 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS PomeroY • Pomerov TWIN CITY GATEWAY Ph 992 3284 2" W. second Pomeroy Ph. 99.2 3163 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL en 9499130 RICint ' RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STOR 1: WITH A HEART Ph 949 2626 Roc tnt ,. THE SALVATION ARMY liS Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy W n ng off cers tn charge Sunda y hohness meeting 10 am Su nday school 10 JO o m Leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m sa lvo ! on meettng Ladles Home league 12 noon to 2 p m Thursday prayer meeting and 61b le st udy Thursday 7 30 WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS MARK V STORE GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL • CH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday schoo 9 30 o m Sunday morn ng worsh p 0 30 Sunday even ng service 1 30 Ph 992 3030 992·2955 MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Man ley pa stor Mrs Russe ll Young SOJnday School Svpt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even ng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday prayer meeting 7.30 (For a r••• auction call the Real McCoy I I 0 (Mac) McCoy 985-3944 pm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Racine Route 2 the Rev James M Muncy pastor Sunday school 9 .CS am mormng wors h p II a m evemng worsh tp 7 30 Prayer meet ng Tuesdoy 1 30 p m 't'oung peopl e 1 meehng THE DAILY SENTINEL RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furntture & Hardware Home lite saws Ph m 1301 ;, C~tsltr - 7 30 p m Thmday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Stxth and Palmer the Rev Peter Gronda1 pastor Monmng Klees supermtendent Sunday $(:hool WMPO Radto program 7 45 o m Sunday School 9 15 om Morning Wonh p 10 15 o m 't'outh act i vit es and fe llowsh p for jur or and sen1ar htgh students b p m Sunday evening worsh p 1 30 p m Mid· wtek prayer servlte$ Wednes ., " NEW YORK Cl01111NG HOUSE Kerm s Korner Kermit Wallon Pomeroy. , .,1 "' "' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and office supplies - gifts HM1II St Mlddt.porl RIGGS UStD CARS. INC: ' o<ay R1ggs koger o<1el>el Chesler St All Ph. 915 4100 MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTI ST Corner Four th and Motn M ddleport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sun day School 9 30 o m Mrs Erv n Baumgardner supt Morn ng worshtp 10 <15 a m McCOY AUCTION SERVICE Dedicated to the lnlerests of Meigs Mason Area Pnone m 211<1 RAC INE CHURCH OF OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR pm BAKERSOFGA Y ~BREAD Middleport RUTLAND CH URCH OF GOD Re11 Jam es D Guynn pas o Sunday sc hoo 0 a m Su nday wo rsh p 11 o m Sunday even ng serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday war sh p se rvt<:e 7 30 p rn HAZEL COMMUN TY CHURCH Near l ong Boilom Edsel Har t pa stor Sun day school 10 am Church 7 30 p m prayer m eet ng 7 30 p m Th u r sdov THE RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH RUTLAND CHURCHOF CHRIST lmagme SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY HEINER'S BAKERY YARN, NEEDLEPOINT, TAPESTRY & RUG KITS. OPEN ELLIS &SONS SOHIO P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Rrgtstertd Oaamond Rmgs Pomeroy.O Just below the Jones Boys In Pomeroy in the Nattonwlde Ins. Butldmg. 10 30 ..-.v• LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON f.-- . MEIGS COUNTY CALVARY BIBLE CHU RCH 26 N Second M ddleport pas tor Cur t s Stephen Church school 9 30 a m preach ng ser~tces 10 30 a m ond 7 30 p m Wltdnesdoy' e~litmng B ble $1udy 7 30 p m INDEPE NDEN T HOLINE SS CHUR CH INC ~ Corner Fourth and l ncoln Sts M dd leport Rh 0 Dell Manley pas tor Sony Hud san Sunday School super nten dent Sunday school 9 30 o m even ng worsh p 7 30 p m prayer a nd pra i se $8rVtte Wednesday 7 30 p m THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF POMEROY ~ Corner Mom and Court Sis th rd lloo r o ve r l ghthouse Res loOJ an t Henry Cook. pas tor Sunday school 10 a m morn ng wo rsh1p 11 a m eve n ng s e rv ce 7 30 Wedne~doy even ng serv ce 7 30 ln terdenom not anal lu ll gospel RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Pastor Denn s Boles Sunday School 10 am worsh p servt ce 11 30 a m and 7 30 p m Proyer meet ng Wed nesda~ 7 30 p m ' Middleport OhiO . Ph 949 2882 Pomero~ 1025 37 . BIG JIM'S PLAZA REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E Ma1n Saturday Luke Call949 2838 For an Appoontmenl HElL DEALER Rac1ne Frida y Ma rk 12 28 44 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 1111S SPACE AVAILABLE PHONE 992-2156 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Thursday Mark 319 3o . OF Dw1 gh t L Zov tz d recto r H ARR I SONVIllE PRES BYTE RIAN Rev Ernes t Strtckl n pas or Sunday chu ch ~chool 9 30 o n Mrs Hone Lee supt morn ng wor\h p day 730pm CHUIKH 3-undov )chao\ se rv <e Wednesday 7 :JO p m 0 o n !-' aye ne e I ng Thu s LONG BOT10M CHRIST AN day I p n Su da y e... on ng ser B uce S nth pa stor Wa ll ace v ce 7 p n Dam ewood Sup! 8 ble Srhoo ZI ON CHURCH OF CHRIST 9 30 a m Preach ng ~e v ce Pomeroy Han son" lie Rd Don 10 <1 5om No even ng serv ce Ken ed y pas o B II McElroy HY SELL RUN FREE METHOD ST Sunda y or,chool su p! Sunday CHURCH Rev He-rbert A I ng school 9 30 a n mo n1ng wor pastor Sun day School 9 30 o m sh p and comm v n on 10 30 o m Morn ng serv ce 10 30 o rn Sundo11 even ng youth Chr st on y ou th se v ce b 45 p m Endeavor 6 p m worsh p ser hangel st t servtce 7 30 p m vic e 7 p ll Wed 1esdoy even ng Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 30 p oyer meet ng and 8 be study pm 7 30p m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Sold Knob Rev Lawrence P ne G ove The Rev W II om Glueser camp Sr pas lor Roger M ddleswor h Pa s o Chu ch W IIford Sr Sunday school supt serv ces 9 30 a m Sunday School Sunday school 9 30 a Sunday 10 30 a n even ng se v ce 7 p m P aye BRADBURY CHURC H OF meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m CHRI ST Mr Donald Roley pas tor E r n e ~ ! Dee ter class leader Su nday sc hoo l 9 30 a m war Youth meet ng Wedne ~doy 7 30 shp!oerv ce 1030om Sunday p m w th Don and Mo tho se v ces 7 p m youth g oup Meadows leaders WHITE S CHAPEL Coolv lie RD Wednesday 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPT IST Rev Ea rl Rev Roy Deete pasta Su nday Shu er pOster Sunday schoo l school q 30 o m wo sh p serv ce 9 30 o m Church serv ce 7 p m 10 30 a m 8 ble study and prayer you h meet ng 6 p T1 Tuesdoy B serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m ble Study 7 p m RUTL AN D NA ZARENE Rev John A Colt Der:~m s Sm th pasta F ank OF JESUS CHRIST Thoma s L B1ble study Holm es pa stor man posto Sunday Sohoo 9 30 Young Sunday school sup! Sun o m Gerold We ll s su pt M orn day school and co mmun on 9 30 Sat urday 7 30 p m Evange l she p m proy e m eet ng Tu esday ng wors h p 0 30 o m Sunday a m Worshtp and comun on 7 30 p m B ble Study Thursday pm 10 30om even ng wo sh p 7 30 Proye MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL meet ng Wed nesday 730 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy RUTLA N D (OM MUN l TY 7 JO p m Th rd Ave the Rev Wtll lom Kn t PO MEROY WESLEYAN RACIN E F RST BAPTIST Don l CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 Roy W Wtn ng off cer m charge te l pastor Rona ld Du gan Su n HOLINE SS - He rr sonv1lle Rood Sunday 10 o m Hoi ness Wal ker Pa stor Ronn e So s~:~ o m worsh p se v ce 11 o m day Sc:haol Supt Clo s&es fo oil pastor Ed son meehng 10 30 o m Sunday Sunday schoo supt Sunday Wednesday p1ayer meet ng 7 30 Dewe y K ng p m you th se ,. ces Sunday 7 Weaver asSIS to n Hen y Ebl n School You ng People s Leg on 7 ages even ng se v ce 7 30 B b e sc hoo l 9 30 o m morn ng wo study Wednesday 7 30 p m J Sund ay sc hool sup! Sunda y sh p 10 40 o m Sundo v ev en ng p m Sunday ntght wo rsh p 7 30 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m wo sh p 7 30 Wed es do y even RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE S<hool 9 30 a m mo mng war Lades Home league 7 p m Prep yo uth serv ces Fr day 7 ~0 p m MDDLEPORT FREEW LL BAP ng B ble stu dy 7 30 sh p 11 a m Sunday eve n ng NAZA RENE Rev L oyd D C.r mm closse ! DANVILLE W ESLEY A N Rev R Jr pas tor Sunday school 9 30 serv ce 7 30 p aye meet ng BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAP li ST Co ner As)1 and Plu m Noe l Tnurs doy 7 30 p m 0 B own pastor Su nd o,y Sc hool o m wors h p ser v ce 10 30 a m liST CHAPEl Route 1 Shade- He rmon pa stor So urdoy even ng servtce 7 30 p m Sunday 9 30 o m SY RACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF morn ng worsh p B oodcost I ve over WMPO young Pastor Bobby E lo. ns Sunday Sc hool 1030am GOD Not Pent ecostal ~ev lO 45 you h serv ce 6 45 p m peoples serv ce " 6 45 schoo 5 p m Sunday worsh p MEIG S George 0 1ler pas tor Worsh p even ng worsh p 7 30 p m evongellsttc serv ce 7 30 p m S 45 p m Wed nes day praye r se r COOPERATIVEPARISH praye and p a se Wednesday Praye meet ng W e dne~doy 7 30 ser\1 ce Sunday 9 4S a m Sun v ce 730pm METHODISTCHURCH 7 30 p m • p m M ss one y meet ng 7 30 day sc hoo l 11 a m worsh p ser ST PAUL LUTH ERAN CHURCH Robe IT Bumg a rne v ce 7 30 p m Th urs day prayer SIL VER RUN FRE E BA PTIS T p m f irs Wednesday of month Corner of Syca more and Second D rector mee ng 730 pm pa s o SOJ nda y MA SON COUNTY M les Trout Sts Pomeroy The Re v Wt lltom POMEROY CL USTER MT HERMON Un ted Brethren schoo l 10 a m Steve Ltt e sup MASON FIRSl BAPT ST Second M tdd leswo r th Pastor Sunday Rev Rober1 Hoyden Church Sun day School 9 30 a m Even ng ser..,. ce 7 p m pro ye and Pome oy St s Stan Cro g School at 9 45 om and Churc h Worsh p servtee 10 45 o m Rev James Co rb II meet ng Th ursday 7 p m pa stor Sund ay sc hoo 9 45 om Serv1ces I I o m CHE STER Wo sh p 9 15 om CHE STER CHURCHOF GOD worsh p serv ce 1 om tro n ng Preach ng ser v ces e11 ery Sunday SACRED HEART Rev Fother olternot ng w th C E Wednesday Rev Bobby Po ter pa sto r Sun un on 6 30 ~ m eve n ng war Paul D We ton pas tor Phone Chu rch Schooi i O o m POMEROY Wor sh p 10 30a m day schoo l 9 30 o m wo rsh1p sh p se rv ce 7 30 p m M d Week pray er meet ng 7 30 p m Rev 992 2825 Satu rda y even ng Moss Ch u ch Schoo l 9 30 om UMYF ser v ce I I o m even ng se rv ce pasto r Oov d prayer serv1ce Wedn es doy 7 30 Ja mes l eech 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 and 10 am b 30p m Ho e loy leader 7 30 youth serv ce Wednesday p m Confession Saturday 7 7 30 p m ENTERPRI SE Warsh p 9 o m JEHOV AH S W TN ESSES 1 m1le 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH eost of Rut l and unci on of Route LAN GSV ILLE CH R ST IAN CHUR 0 Box 487 M ller St Mason W O F CHRI ST 200 W Mom St Jerry Church Schooll O om ROCK SPRINGS Wo sh p 10 CH fed Jones posl o 124 an d Nobl e Summ t Rood (T Sundoy Vo Sunday B be S udy 0 om Pa ul mtntster phone 992 7666 o m Chu ch School 9 ! So m sc hool 9 30 o m Ro y S1gman Wo sh p 11 o m or d 7 p m B bl e 174) Sunda y B ble lecture 9 30 Conservative non tnstrumentol Watc ht ower study 10 30 sLi p! mormng wash p 10 30 S udy Wednes da y 7 p m Voc al o Sunday worshtp 10 o m B ble UMYFO 30 p m FLATWOODS Wo r sh p 1 o m a m Tu es day B ble study 7 and Sunday evenm g ser>~lce 7 30 m us c study 11 o m worsh p b p m Ch u chSchool l Oo m 8 15 p m Thursday theocrat c m d wee k serv ce Wednes da y FIR ST SOUT HERN BAP TIST Co Wednesday B be study 7 p m schoo l 7 30 p m serv tee MIDDLEPORT muSTER ner ol Secon d and Anderson 7 30p m OlD DEXTER SIBLE CHRISTIAN Rev Rober t Bumgorne SYRACUSE CHURC H OF THE M ason Pa sto r We lte C ou d meet ng 8 30 p m CHURCH Rev Ro ph Sm th HOPE BAPTIST - 570 G ra nt St HEATH Robe I Bumgorner Sunday sc hool 9 45 o m wo rsh p NAZA RENE Rev Dee Boss pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Pastor Worsh p 10 30 am M dd apor t Bobby Elk ns pastor pastor Bo b Moo e Su nday sevce 11om and 730 pm Mrs Worl ey Franc s supennten Sundoy School 10 a m worshtp Sundoy school Weekly B be study Wednes day dent Prea chmg se rvtces ftnl & Church Sc hool 9 30 a m UMYF 6 Sc hool sup t serv ce 11 a m even ng serv ce da sses tor a ll ag es 9 30 a m 7 30 p m th rd Sunday s fol ow1ng Sunday pm RUTLAN D W lbur HIt Pastor MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7 30 p m Thur5doy prayer 0 45 o m mo r n ng worsh p School GRAHAM UN ITED METHODIST Wo sh p 0 30 o m Church Sc hool NYPS 6 30 p n evangel sl c r.e Dudd ng lone Ma son W Vo meet ng and B ble study 7 30 9 JOo m v ce 7 30 p m Pray er an d Ches ter Te nnant Pa stor Su nday pm Pr ebch ng 9 30 a m f1rst and se RUT LANO FREEW LL BAPTIST SYRACUSE CL USTER Sc hoo 9 45 o m Ch ld ens fo r. ! ng Toesdo y 10 o m t:ond Sun day s of eac h month Rev R cho rd E Jorv s Chu d b 45 p m Youn g People s Churc h - Leland Holey pastor M dweelo. p ay e se v ce th rd an d fou rth Sundays eoch ASBURY Wors'h p 10 40 o m mens Se " ce b 45 p m Ev angel st c Sunde'( school 10 om ev en ng Wedn esday 7 30 p m month wo sh p l!.e v ce at 7 30 se vtce 7 30 p m P oyer Se v ce 7 30 p m Wom en s M s p m Wednesday e11en ngs ot Ch urch School 9 30 o m UMW pray er meet ng So u day 7 p m f rst Tuesday B ble Study Thur s m !>s to nory me et ng second s onor y Co unc I 10 am I rst and mee ng Wedne s do~ 7 30 p m 7 30 Praye r and B b le Study CHU RC H OF GOD of Prophecy th d Tu esdays Prayer and B b le Wednesday 7 30 p n SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 7 30p m locat ed an the 0 J Wh te Rood FOREST RUN Wo r sh p 9 o m Study Wedn esday 7 30 p m U NITED F A I TH N ON Mulberry Hetght s Road Pomeroy HART FORD CHURCHOF CHRI ST off h ghwoy 160 Sunday School DENOMINATIONAl Rev Rober t Pasto r Gerar d Seton Sabbath Churdl'ichool 10 o m 10 o m Supe n endent John IN CHR ST IAN UNION The Rev MINERSVILLE Worsh p 10 o m Sm th pos ter Su nday Sc hool School 5-Jper ntendent Claro W II om Campbe ll pas to Sund ay Lov eday F rst Wedne!doy ntght Church Schoo19 a m 9 30 o m Clo ss leade leo H II Mc:lnty e Sabbath School Sotu r of month CPMA serv ces second School 9 30 o m James Hughes SYRACU SE Chruch Schoo l 9 30 wor!h p se v ce 10 30 o m chur day afternoon at 2 00 w th Wo Wednesday WMB meet ng th rd sup! even ng s er >~ cc 7 30 p m o m Worsh p ser " ce 7 30 p 1ll ch 730pm htp Se rv1ce fo llowmg at 3 15 5 SOUTHERN CLUSTER EDEN UN ITED BRETHREN IN Wednes da y even g pray er hrou gh f I h youth ! erv ce RUTLAND FIRST BAPT IS T Rev T mothy Sm th mee t ng 7 30 p m Youth p oyer Geor ge Cro yle pa stor CHR ST E den R Bloke pa s o CHURCH - Drewy Gore su pt HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - S70 Clu ster leader ser v ce each Tuesday Sunda y School 10 a m Howard Sunday School 9 30 a m morn Rev St e >~en W lson ) _ FAIR VIEW BIBl E CHURCH Grant St Mtdd eporl Rev Bobby McCo y sup! Mormng se rmon ng wo rsh p 10 45 o m Asso c a te 11 o m Sunday n gh t services leta t W Vo Rt 1 Rev Cho les Elk ns Su nda y schoo l 10 om THE HILAND CH APEL George morn ng wor sh p I &\len ng SHHANV (Dorca s) Wo sh p Chr s.tton Endea vo r 7 30 p m Ha g aves pastor W.orsh p ser c;osto po.s tpr Sunday School worsh p 7 30 p m Thursday 9 30 a m even ng worsh p 7 30 9 30 o rn Chur cH Sc hool 10 30 Song servtce 8 p m Preac h ng vices 9 30 o m Sun day schoo om 8 30 p m M dwee lo. Pray e r 11 a m even ng wo sh p 7 30 even ng B ble study and prayer Thursday evem ng prayer serv ce CARMEl Chru ch Schoo 9 30 meel ng Wednesday 7 p m Roy p m Tuesday collage praye r meet ng 7 30 p m All I oted w ith 7 30p m meet ng and B ble study 9 30 S BC a m Worsh p 10 30 o m 2nd and Adams loy leode POMEROY FIR ST BAPTIST Re " CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST a m Wo rsh p serv ce Wedn es Peter Grando ll poster W lhom 4th Sund ays APPLE GROVE Sunday Sc hoo l Located ot Rutland on New Ltmo Watson Sunday schoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 o m BYF b 930om Wors hp 730p m 1st Rood ne ~~: 10 Fores 1 Acre Pork p m B b le study Wed nesday 7 and 3 d Su days Praye r meet ng Rev Ro y RoOJs e pa sto r Rober t Wednesday 7 30 p m Fell ow sh p Musser Sunday Sch oo l sup t Sun A~.f ~ua.J p m cho 1r procllce Wednesda y supper I rst Saturday b p m UMW doy sc hoo l 10 30 om wor shtp ~ 830pm 7 30 p m Btble Stud y FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 2nd T~,tesda'( 7 30 p m by THOMAS JOSEPH EAST LETART Chruch Sc hool Wednesdoy 1 30 p m Sol,doy Mulberry Ave Pom eroy Paul J 1st 2nd 3 d Su nd ays 9 30 a m n gh prayer serv ce 7 30 p m ACROSS DOWN Whtte Pa stor Gory Basham Sun Fou th Su nday 10 30 o m Wo r HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN day school supt SOJn day school Jess e 1 Coarse ftle 1 Events at sh p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Roger Wat son pastor 9 30 a m morn ng wor shtp 5 Starrway Le Mans Sunday 9 30 o m Prayer meet ng Wh te Sunday school supt Morn 10 30 even ng wor sh p 6 30 p m ng w orsh p 9 30 am Sun part 2 Wmged M dweek praye r serv ce 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW I sf Tuesdoy 7 30 p m doyschool 0 30 o m even ng 10 Nautch g1rl 3 Bedaub pm WESLEYAN (Ro cln e) Sunday serv ce 7 30 Wednesday Btble MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER 4 Foothke 11 Omtment School 10 am Wo r sh p 11 om St udy 7 30 p m Dexter Rd Langsv1ll e Oht o Rev MT UNION BAPT ST Rev John 12 Green dish part Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday Jr UM YF Wednesday 3 30 p m ( 2 wds ) 5 AdJust So; hoo ( ll o m Satu rda y B ble Study Thursday 7 p m Cho r Esw ck posiO< Sundoy school Procttce ThursdayS p m su per n endent Don Wtl son Sun 14 Greek letter afresh preaching serv ce s 7 30 p m LET ART FALlS Church School day sch ool 9 45 a m e ... en ng Wednesday even ng B b e study New Gumea 6 Author Yesterday's Answer lsi 2nd 3d Su nday s 10 15om worship 7 30 p m Pr oy e 15 ot7 30p m 4t h Sunday 9 15 o m Wors h p meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday town Levm FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH 18 Stratt 25 Dreaded 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 15 a m ruPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN 16 Today 1 7 The Crusa Bo ley Run Rood Rev Emmell laced 26 4th Su nday 7 30 p m CHURCH Eugene Underwood _man ders foe Rowson pas tor Handley Dunn MORNING STAR Wo"h p 9 30 pa stor Howa rd Coldwell J supt Sunday school 10 a m Sun 21 Breathe 28 Bum Sundoy School SupI sunday ( 2 wds ) 8 Cotton fabnc day even ng serv1ce 7 30 B ble am Church School 10 30 am heavily Z9 Confuse M d Week Serv ce Wednesday 8 School 9 30 om Morn ng Ser 17 Sataruc form 9 Insect teach1ng 7 30 p m Thursday Wednesday Man hew 2531 46 Here 1s a man who can walk a steel gtrder hundreds of feet htgh - as cas ually as 1f he were h•k•ng down a h•ghway Yet last summer he nearly panicked when he took hiS k1ds for a boat nde on a subterranean nver at the bottom of a cavern What one man can do easily another flinches from It really seems as 1f God planned 1t that way He made us 1n vary tng stzes shapes and colors He gave us all dtfferent talents When you add up the sum total t means that each of us s umque Next t1me you re feeling down thtnk about th e un1que ness You are you - you even have f ngerpnnts that don t match thos e of any other person 1n the world Bemg you s Important Don t let anyone tell you otherw•se Why not take that •mportant person to church next Sun day? THE FINE ST IN MOBILE HUMES Pomeroy Ph 992-7034 804 W Mam 51 MINISTRY POMEROYCHURCH OF CHRIST liOOE Ma1n Come In and Look It Over. Many, Many Items for the Crafty Person o m Sundoy evangel \ I c meet ng 7 30 p m Pray e r meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m U NIT ED PRESBYHtj'I A N Rt chord h anson pa stor 8 bl e school 9 30 a m w ors htp 10 30 am adult wor sh p se rv ce and y oung people s meeti ng 7 30 p m Comb ned B ble study an d praye r mee tmg Wedn esday 7 30 KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. JUST RECEIVED lpGE SHIPMENT OF ROY~ CROWN TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Per m pastor Roy Moyer Sun day schoo l supl Church Sc hool 9 15 o m worsht p serv ce 10 30 a m Cho r re hea rsal fuesdoy 7 30 p m under d ree l on of M rs Pau l N ease US CRAFTY LADIES *SEED CORN * FERTILIZER *FIELD SEED *FEED AND FARM ES 7-The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport Pomeroy, 0 Fn day Ma tch 11 1977 • day 730pm CHURCH OF CHRIST Mid dleport Sth and Main George Glate mmister M ke Gerlach super lnlendent Terry Yankey youth m ruster Bible school 9 30 a m mormng wonhtp 10 30 a fl eveni ng worshtp 7 30 prayer servtce 1 p m Wednes doy MIOD!EPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARE('JE Rev Er e Cox supply p<!Stor Mr' Mofy La they Sunday school supt Sunday sc\1ool 9 30 morning worsntp 10 30 0 m " mon 10 30om Sunday even ng 19 Clangor se~ i':..if m FA LLS UNITED 20 Regret BRETHREN Rev F eelo nd Norr s 21 LiqUid pastor Floyd Norr s supt Sunday measure sc hool 9 30 a m mormng ser 22 Voucher man 10 30 o m Prayer se rv ce 24 Dobbm S Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO tresses PHECY 0 J Wh te Rood olf 1bO 25 Datmg Rev George G o~le pa! lorSun back to day School 10om Arthur Hen 26 Prurutive son Sup t Morn ng Worsh p 11 MORSE CHAPEl Wo shp 11 a m ChOJ ch Sc hool 9 30 o m PORTLAND Worsh p 7 30 p m Church School9 30 o m SUTTON Church School 9 30 a m Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30om NORTHEAST ClUSTER Z2 Itahan c1ty 23 Monks (2 wds ) 21 Food from (2 wds ) II HoiSting devtce 13 Native of 3G 31 36 37 heaven Attu , Criminal ' Corundum • Skill Silent yes" Rev R1chard Thomas Pastor Duane Sydenstr cke r Jol-on Doug as o m Young Peoples serv ce 7 81r Assoc:ta l es p m Even ng serv ce 7 30 p m conditioner JOPPA Worsh p 10o m Chur ch School 9 o m Prayer Meet ng Wednesday M1d Week Prayer ?:7 Wednesday 8 p m Se rv lce 7 30 p m Youth 28 New LONG BOTTOM Sundoy sc hool meeting b 30 p m Even ng wor City ( 2 wds at 9 30 o m Wors h p serv ces ot shtp 7 30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE 32 Rosa!ynn S 7 30 p m B ble st udy and Yo uth m eettng ot B p m on NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote daughter Wednesdays pastor Worsh p serv1ce II o m 33 Hostelry NORTH BETHEL Worship 11 and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hoo 9 30 o m R chord Barton 34 Rep S a m Church School LOa m ALFRED Sunday School 9 30 s upt Prayer meeting opponent o m Worshtp 10 45 a m Prayer Wednesdoy 7 30 P m 35 F1reworks meeting Wednesday 7 45 p m BR ADFORD CHURCH OF Item CHRIST Jock Perry m n star Sun UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m mormng (2 wds) REED SVILL E Sunday Schoa l 9 30 day School 9 30 a rn o m Worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer church 10 30 o m Sunday even of Meeti ng 7 30 p m Tuesday tng ser v ce 7 30 p m AEC V1s tolton7 30 p m ls i Thursday Wednesday se rv ce 8 p m b-l--~-l--+--+-1 LAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST 39 Swan genus SILVEfl RIDGE Worsh p 10 a m CHURCH Rev floyd F Shook 4() He loved Church School9 a m Beatrlce TUPPERS PLAINS Wo"h p 9 pastor lloyd Wr ght Sunday o m Church School10 o m School Supt Morn ng Worsh1p U Gainsay KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 20 George Frederick supt Serv <• a m Wednesday Pr eyer ond Bt ble Sludy 7 30 p m Sundoy ere 8 ow week ly 9 30 a m on Sunday AXY DLB AAXR Preach ng f rst and tl-o lrd Sundays even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Cho r ol month by Chfford Smtth 9 30 P<Oclce Thu,.doy 7pm Is L 0 •' G FELL 0 W ~~~~~~C•Oh.Jf-+- 38 Part D AI LY CRYPTOQUOTE - H , h to work It: •'• ~ ~ OEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST " •: Charl es Russe ll Sr m rJisJe(~ One letter 1nmply stands for another ln thta umple A II ' Dorrell Ooddrlll pas tor Sunday Rock Mocomb"' •upl Sunday us~d Cor the three L s X Cor the two 0 s etc Smgle letters ~ School 9 30 o m leonard ~; ~~~~~ apostrophes the length and formatmn of the warda are all 'l G•lmore ft rst eld er evening 5er ~~;:0' , ; htnts Each day the code letters are d1ft'erent J ~1ce 7 30 p m Wednoflllsdoy Tuesday 7 30 P m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF t prayer meet n~ 7 30 p m CRYPTOQUOTES MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY om HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION ;g ~ Racine Route 2 The Rev Charla• s Hand pastor Sunday school 9 .. a m mdrn1ng worshiP 11 o m Evening 'ervtees Tuesday and Frtdoy 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RlpoE CHURCH OF CHRIST D oug Seamah mmister Blble study 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 o m evemng wor~h i p 7 30 p m Wedne1doy Btble study 7 30 p m SAINTS S:bl:h Portland Roc•ne Rood Woll om Roush posto' Tom N F L Z B P N F C P J V M Stobort Su nday SchoOl D refe r Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng wo rsh p 10 30 a m Sun day even ng ser vice 7 p m Wedne s day eve nmg prayer serv1ce 7 30 pm 8ETHLEHEM 81\PTIST R.v Earl Shul er pasfor Worsh ip ser11 ce 9 30 am Sunday school 10 30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST o m 6 ble Study and prayer !er George freder ck supt Sunday v ce Thur,doy 7 30 p m morning service 9 30 a m w ith CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury preochmg on first ond thu d Surt Rood Gory K ng pas tor Sunday day of n onth by George Pickens school 9 30 a m evenmg wor ST IVt::RSV\l l E COMMUNITY sh p ~ 30 p m Prayer meet ng XU cvv E ZUJ G ZL I Z N B I ZF GZNWVCU p zz ZLPJF JDNCV C F G '• KZNBCWJ '• ~ K ZR •~ ~ ECBPU 0 C P J B RJCGZB • - .,' :• Yeller4aJ'• Cryploquole· THERE 'S SOMEBODY AT ~ EVERY DINNER PARTY WHO EATS ALL 'l1IE CElERY KIN HUBBARD ~ 0 1111 ICilll ,....... .......... bo ., �&-The Daily Sentinel, Miodlep011·Pmneroy, 0., Friday , March 11, Hm Rhodes demands gas shipments OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Thursday uted the Columbia Gas Syatem to Immediately begin using its lntentate plpellnes to traJIJpOrt Ohio gas within the state, whether or DQt the Federal Power Conuniuion approves. In addition, the governor demanded that the system p-ovlde Colwnbia Gas of Ohio with a greater share of underground gas atorage facilities and that Columbia Gas Tra!llllllaalon Corp. get all 1100,000 acres of its leased gas fields in Ohio into production. Rhodes laid out his requests to Fred Laird, executive vice president of the parent Columbia Gas System, headquartered in 'Delaware, alii! Marvin White, president of the Columbia Gas of Ohio, whom he ~d SUIIUDoned to his office. He gave Laird until next Mooday noon to reply, but within the' state Or ohio later extended that until through pipelines which have Wedneaday noon when the been considered 'interstate' gas utility executive said he In the past," Rhodes told Laird. needed more time. "If the practice Is Backing Rhodes at the large meeting table In the questioned In Washington, .cabinet room were legislative you will have the support of leaders from bQth parties, the Ut.e state of Ohio, as well as industry and Ohio Manufacturers Ohio Association and prodUcers." Rhodes said his plan would representatives of the United Auto Workers, Ohio AFLOO allow development of "great and Ohio Building Trades quantities of Ohio's less expensive gas reserves" and Council. ''Gas producing areas in would enable Dayton and Columbia territory remain Cincinnati to take advantage virtually untouched," said of self-help programs. Rhodes said Colwnbia had Rhodes. "We must open up only six drilling pennits last those areas for self-help year for gas production on development. We have leased lands in Ohio. "We examined the law and want all 500,000 acres in clrcumBtances and conclude production," he said. that Colwnbia can solve this Laird di,jputed the figure , problem simply by taking an which Rhodes said came 'aggressive legal position." This pOsition, the governor from the Ohio Department of said, is to conclude ti~St Natural Resources. He said "there is no FPC jurisdiction his firm spent about $10 over Ohio gas transportation millloo on drilling in Ohio. Finally, Rhodes said Coarrangements involving Columbia Gas Transmission lumbia Should develop large storage areas in Ohio and use Corp. Instead, be said, the Public the gas In Ohio. "We suffer Utilities Commissioo of Ohio more than any other state," has jurisdiction over those he said . . The governor proposed a transportation arrangelaw requiring all gas stored in ment.. " What we are announcing Ohio stay there, but Laird today is our belief that said there would be "fearful Columbia should begin problems"' caused by that immediately to transoort ~as approach. h = RACIN~ ~ ~~ l -:~' - ;oAL~E · are · • . ~ · '~ ........... H~~·~~>···•'" "' letters denote all A's) : honor roll Includes (Cap. llal Hubbard, Seniors - PATRICIA AUTHE RSON , BOBBI CHAPMAN, Carolyn Charles, Ma, uPI. James Meadows , RACINE - The Southern ASTIO •GRAPH e Social Notes could develop. ICOIIPIO (Ocl. 24-Nay, 21) That which witt be ot real value to you today Ia not figured In dollars. Vour wealth will bt found In frtendohlpa. IAOtTTAIItUI (NOY. U·Dec. II) There to aomelhlng com- Communion services were presented with 24 partaking. Word has been received from Mrs. Lucy Gaul that the Nazarene Church at Chester will have revival beginning March 7 continuing thru March 13, with the Rev. John Lanier. Everyone welcome. Guest singers invited. Arthur Atherton who has been hospitalized in Camden Clark Hospital is reported to be getting along well.now. His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard and son of Mich. have been here to assist in his sickness. Garland Caldwell is under observation and treatment in Holzer Hospital. · Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ewing (Doris Ca ldw ell ) are the parents of a baby boy, born recently in Holzer Hospital. They have \Wo daughters. Mrs. Robert Burke (Gay Ann) is a surgical patient in O'Blenness Memorial .Hospital. She is reported to be doing well. Sunday guests· of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade. Carrie Swartz of Pomeroy, 0 is reported to he quite poorly, at this time. Todd Flanders, son of Ronnie and Jeanie Flanders has been hospitalized with double pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs .. Jackson and family of Columbus visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flanders over tbe weekend and attended church here Sunday morning. Aaron Williams of Belpre spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and attended church here Sunday morning. Steven Follrod attending school in Columbus, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod and stster Kathy. Nina Robinson spent a day recently with Mrs. Emma Findling and Sarah Caldwell. IIOUIIAIUB (Jon. 20-FIIb. 11) Vou have away of making fun thin gs happen today that Is ptea!l ng to all. The party starts when you arrive. manding 1boUt the way you han- dle yourself today. Others will ~~U !> teve Norton, 0 t es . By Clarice AIlea The Ladles Auxiliary of the lire department met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clayton ADen. Due to bad weather, there had been no meetings since December. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, followed by roll call. The secretary's report was given by Ethel Orr and the treasurer's report by Opal Wickham. Bills were paid and greeting cards were ordered. Committee reports were given. Roll call was answered by Opal Hollon, Clara Conroy, Opal Wickham, Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Clarice Allen and ·Erma Cleland. Mrs. Barbara Sargent and Mrs. Dor.is Koenig spent Ute weekend in Akron with their siSter Mrs. Wilma Haught. Mr. Haught underwent open heartsurgerylastweekatthe City -Hospital, Akron, and Is reported to · be much im· proved. Mrs. Roy Christy visited Wednesday with Mrs . Mildred Betzing, a patient at Holzer Medical Center, GaWpolll. Mrs. Arthur Orr vllited Wednesday with Mrs . Thelma Orr, a patleltt at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman have returned home after being called to Lebaoon, Pa., by the death of his niece. Mrs. Barbara Sargent spent several days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Murphy, Tuppers PlainS. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes called on Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, recently. Denzel Cleland c.alled on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Sunday. Relatives that attended the funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Gaul in Athens on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mrs. Cleo. De Tray, Mrs. Jessie Weber, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, and Mrs. Lucy Gaul. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee and children, Baahan, Tueeday evening. Mn. Martha Lee MdBeeky, Baohan, visited.... Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.=: Arthur Orr. · .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ginther ., are visiting relatives In·" Florida. Mr. and Mn. Hobart:: Newell spent Sunday with' · Mr. and Mrs. Dennla Lonl!'~ and children, Long Bottom ~ programs. ' • BACK FOR ME· OL' BUDDY·· BY 1'/HUPPI~' THE' TAit OUTA REAL L'i DO WAN T 'iOU TO ACCEPT DADDY'S CHOICE AND TAKE OVER A5 HEAD OF Md(E.E INDU.STR.IES.! ABOUT ~ e,ULL ! .• ,. : ' THE TH I N G~ 15 , EASY-- WE . El(CU$E ME FOR V I!>UT THERE'S INTEI!.RUPTI~S !.>OMETHJAJ/11 TH~?E DELioHTFUl- IMPQil.TAIIT 'fi£; REMI NI5C E~CE5MU5T TALK wE~ OFF 10 WARN INHAT ARE YOU 11-IE MOOVI"'-N FOLK , TALki NG ABOUT?! DISASTER'S COMI NG HEY, WAIT! AND IT'S NO JOKE~ .... •• I I EASY • DOES ' LITTLE IT! HE TOLD SOMBER HAS Bf:EN HE lEFT ~Ut-10 WELl, WE ALL HAVE TO MEEl IT SOMETIME· . MUST BE GIVEN UP AS LOST " · · WAS -- j TH' PAPER? ER -- WA'5 ON TH E. COLD ATLANrte -- AND ITS EIGHT OCC UPAJi15 WHEM YO<JR BIRTH DAY BURN IN. SOMEWHERE OUT THERE "NO TI<ACE 01' 1HE MISSING "£ BEFCllE THERE SOMETHII'I' BAO IN IT? 'ffiY LITTLE. NEWS TODAY-- AND THE RRE SEEMED TO BE GEnl NG A BIT L O W~· .• I !• ..• I I E:DDIE RICKETYBACk !rr Yow,, I' , I ! l• I eoY, MR. MILLER. oURE ACTED FLUSTERED WHEN I OFFERED 10 PAINT THE WINOO.Vo OF HIS HOUBE! I WNDER. WHY? FIND IT IN THE ADS!-~ WANT Whatever It Is you're looking for, you're likely to find It listed In toclay's Want Ads. '' She's sure! She's sure! I • BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby Write your complete all in the space below. One word to be written in each space leach initial in considered one word.) BE SURE TO INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR NAME, ADDRESS OR PHONE NUMBER AS IS TO . APPEAR IN THE AD. WANT AD ORDER CLIP and MAIL This Handy Order To ' The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2156 ./ Bad play tops poor bidding NORTH It • J86 • A7 2 tJ B3 • 98 75 - . WEST • KJ EAST •1 2 •Jt09 5 t K 10 5 4 • Q83 t 9762 . A63 •J 1042 SOUTH 101 •AQ I0 975 • K64 t AQ 11 Word Minimum 15 Word Cllll Rill 3 O.ys t1.57 IO.ys 11 Words, I O.ys 11 Words, 3 O.ys 17 Words, I Pltys 17 Words, 3 Dlyo 11 Words,.J D!fo It Wordl, I U,YI It Words, J O.ys 20 Words; I O.y,s 20 Words, J O.ya Name-----------------:-~ 0------------ Street or R. F. Poot Off- _ _ _ _ _ __.Phone _ _ ___.__ • • i<Q North-South vulnerable fU2 $J.12 tUI West U.J1 Pass t N. T. Pass 3• f1.71 Pass Pass 4• Pass tl.lt U.70 tt.tt I SHORE AM a..tfleati011 .:.... ~------------'--.,. NUIIdoor of CanoeetiiM . Dan· I' l ,I _ _ _ _, _ __ __. Ammmt~l~----~----- North East Pass Opening lead - J • · U.to 12.10 . 79. ~ill~~ VOL/ GOT IT ' '' ' • • • ROAD BUDGET OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBournevUle, Thursday Introduced the Rhodes administration's proposed Sl bllllon transportation appropriation for fiscal 1971- The two-year total rs slightly more than the ~7 million lor the current blemlum, with moat of the mooey coming from road 1111er and federal funds. March 12, 1177 The new appropriation inVou should e~~:per lence a general cludes $643 million for road Improvemen t th is yea r regarding construcllon and repair, condit1on s that disturbed you In the past Look to ward your compared with $6n million for the Ct!frenl biennium. tomorrows hopefully . FINOER NAME • NOW, ONCE AGA IN. BROADEN Wl'l'ERY OOLUMBUS (UPil - Two :. Cleveland area leglalators or-.. ~ fered separate Iilii in the , House Thunday to broaden the Impact of the Ohio lottery. · Rep. Ike Thompeon, D- : Cleveland, suggested prizes be in the form of liOodl and services, such as cars, homes and V.cat101111, as well as cash. His bW alao would allow the Ohio Lottery Commlui(ll to sell tickets at the Ohio : State Fair and other shows 1 and expositions. ;: Rep. Harry J. I,ehman, D-~~ Shaker Heights, proposed~ that lottery tickets be ~ pennitted for use asp~ in''; marketing and promotional ' ' He Uves." you're unattached and have a Pursue your ambitions vigorous- chanc• to go where you might · meet someone new , by all means do ao. Interesting things M~nuel. Alfred PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Th is Is one of those fortunate day. days for you .· Your efforts will Lllllll (lept. 13-0ct. 23) It reap larger r eward s than normal. t Trov lhle , rMm•n Greg Cundiff, Jerrena Dill ,• Am y Souder . SALES .FELL. SHORT December 1976 sales of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds in Of\lo were $41.5 million. At the end of December, the state attained 92.9 percent of Its 1976 Sales You're one of Cupid's lat.Jorlle Goal. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., people today. Romantic adven· Meigs County Volunteer ture is possible. Savings Bonds Chairman, CIINCIA (JuM 21-July 22) Try to devote your time and energ~ ju mp when you beckou . said Meigs' December ,ales today to pro)octs you truly enjoy. CIIPAICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) of Savings Bonds were You'll increase your productivity. Providing for those you feel ~ .1186. The county achieved LIO (July 23-llug. 22) There responsible fo r will be your ma- 87.1 percent of its annual' could be a pleasant surprise for ier concern today. Your heart will sales .~oal December 31. be in your work . that challenge your .creativity will be the ones you perform the best and find most to your liking to- Mel issa BRIAN JOHN SON. ERIC DUNNIN G " "''" Frank , Carol Gl•nn , Dreama Jenk ins. CARL JOHNSTON , Brenda Lawrence. BRENDA LF.WtS, Roger Mi ch ael. NINA MILLER, Vicki Roush, Lee Smi th ; DENI SE TA LBOTT, . Shelly Ward , NEEDS DONATIONS Kevin Willford, Danny Wolfe, RIO GRANDE - The SCOTT WOLFE , LINDA spring nursery school at Rio YOUNG. JUNIORS - Lois Bailey, Grande College - Community Steve Baker, Shell y Is looking for toys,' Chevalier , DONNIE DUN - College games, puzzles, books, dolls DING, LARRY FISHER . Perry Hill , Okey Kiser, and child-size furniture. The Sunday school attendance TERESA MEADOWS, Tim dooatlons will be used with on March 6 was 47, the of- Nease , Mi~hae l NOrton , children 3 to 6 years old fering $27.90. Easter Sunrise JAYE ORO, Danny Riffle, duling the nursery classes . Roseberry, JEAN services planned for 6:30 and Cher.yl ~ITCH HART , JOHN which begin March 31. breakfllst at 7:30 April 10. SAYRE, SCOTT SOUDER . _ Anyone who has. material TEAFORD . to give may contact Joan Worship services were held RICHARD Rexanna Walker at 10 :45 with the Rev . Warner, BARBARA, Michael WHITE , Loeffier, assistant professor · Thomas bringing the Ke lly Winebrenn er, Myra of education, at 2~.5353, ext. message from Galatians 2:20, Woods. 262 to make arrangements for SOPHOMORES - Tom contribuUng the Items. on "The Meaning of the Allen , Doug Bell, Barbara Cross" It brings !lope Jesus is able to suffer with us, because "He suffered - We are able to overcome - If God be for us who can be against us? The cross an instrument of death became an instrument of life - death destroys, new creation comes from the cross ''Gnd Abides with His People." Attendance at this service was 28, with, Howard Flanders, song-leader and Florence Spencer, pianist (who sang a duet "Because Princi pal VIAOO(IIug. 23·8tpt. 22) Tasks Pamela Harden , Ros~mary ·-·-- --- -- ... ... '" "We 've decided that arter reading your description or our . · · •- · h house, u ,seems to"" J~st I e place were lookong ror . New Haven you today when someone you thought never noticed you com .. ea on rather strong. VanMeter, Den nis · Wolfe , Terri Zirkle . High School fourfh six weeks 1 1," JV announced ews JEFF THORNTON, Nick i FRESHMEN - Cormen Carpenter, Jack· Ouffy. Amy Fisher, DAVID FOREMAN, , '\/. • 'A ,1 Beegle is announcing the fourth six weeks mce (:r~ . ,' t ~~ ·~;:, 1 _..~ \ '~ , NEW HAVEN - Street conditions were discussed by · New Haven Council in a grading period honor roll for regular session earlier this the Southern 'Ju nior High School. Making a grade of week. " B" or above in all their fullph Roush asked council subjects to be listed, with when the streets would be · those In capital letters improved. Council .members making all A's , were: SEVENTH GRADE will help town employees to Brian Ash , Sherry Beegle, improve the streets and a Robin Burnem , Cindy Cross, Bev Crouch , Melodi Cundiff, meeting of the CIT' oloyees was held Thursday night to Denise [)eem, Vicky Deem , Scott Frederick, Joe Bob plan activity. Hemsley, Patr ick Johnson , Contractors Glen and Don Allen Pape, Kelly Pickens, Roush displayed maps of the Lisa Roush. Paul Roush . Laura Wolfe , JENNY town 's sewer and water lines MANUEL·, MELINDA and discussed council's exSALMONS,' RITA SLOTER. pension plan. It was agreed RANDAL[ TUCKER. KENT to accept the contractors' W,OLF E. EIGH TH GRADE - 'Crista planB for n~ lines. The lines Beegle, Bonnie Bose. Paul will be paid for by the conCardone, Steve Circle, Ed tractor who will be reim· Duffy, Jody GnJeser, Eric bursed by the property Harr is. Teresa Holste i n, Della Johnson , Bob Lee , owners. Terri Manuel , Janet MiddleCouncil agreed to discuss swart, Mary Be th Obitz, "later in~ depth a request by Charlolte Pic kens , Mark Simpson, Mary Beth Slavin, Calvin Smith representing Danny Talbott, Bryan Wolfe, the Public Service District, Paula Wolfe, Melissa Yonker , that the district be permitted Jack Wolfe, PEGGY BUSH, to purchase water for the CARL MORRIS. . surrounding rural areas from SPE,CIAL EDUCATION the town when a rural water Vonda Wolfe. system is constructed. A committee will be chosen to study the rezoning of Fifth St. and report back'to council at the suggestion of William · Bed 0s I Bird. Council agreed to Be 0 permit the fire department to IIAIEI (March 21-llprtt 111 Your use its Gra.vely tractor for genuine interest In others today street cleamng and to buy a evokes a similar response . new carpet sweeper for the Those you Mlp will In turn go to town hall. Present were bat tor you. Mayor Charles Roush, . TIIUAUI (llprtl 20-May 20) "recorder Wendy Divers, and Business situations continue to members William Bird took promising lor you. especial- Virgil Weaver Bernard ly if you're teamed with one who , ' Is bold and enterprising. · Llevmg and Harold Moxley. . QIMINI (May 21-Junt 20) Jenr:~,i ngs .. 1) Pt~tter5on, 111 f,-J "I I ..•i'!iHIII1,i . .:;:::.\ ' \ ) •1;) I f:OR ~H , ';; 1X ' • " .L\. Streets council topic in honor lists announced -.- ./ , ·,i1 ~ 1,\ ll:t. / ·" 0 Junior High lAFF - A - DAY 8LJchanlln , BRILt HART, H d 0n0r 8tU ent8 Seth Hilt, Loyal Holman, · JEANNIE JOHNSON, Brent .Chester Patterson, Cindy Debbie Pickens , Susie at Southem Sea rberry, Kelly Taylor. N N LOOKIN' FORWARDS TO TH' FAMBLII FISH IN' TRIP TOMORRI./ -- OH -- THAT'LL BE WORLDS OF FUN, LOWEEZI./ !! 5NUFFV AN' AN' TATER AN' OL.: BULLET AN''-{QU JUGHAID South t• shut out the ace or clubs. Down one ! North kept si lent for awhile, but when South preceeded to berate North for not hav ing bid three notrump , Norlh finally exploded. He poinled out that with stoppers in all suits South might well have bid three notrum p instead of three spades and that bad play. not had luck had cost the spade game. North was right . South should win the first heart in his own hand and play the ace and queen of diamonds. Then he would get in dummy with the ace of hearts and discard his losing heart on the dia· mond jack. The Ainuw8c Press By Unlted International Today is Friday, March 11, the 70th day of 1977 with 295 to follow. The moon is approaching the first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Pisces. King Frederick IX of Den- mark was born March 11, 1699. On this day in history: In 1888, more than 200 persons died as a violen! fourday snow storm crippled New York City. In 1930, William Howard Taft became the first president of the United States to be buried in the National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. In 1959, the Senate approved Hawaii as the 50th state of the Union . Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tener to eacll square, to form four ordinary words. ± I I ~~~~I ± II [ J I. NACYF V ~ ~ r--_ ~ "-"""T'"(..._ Tt- .......... ~-... ,...-'·....,...,.-..,..-=-, SCAIB By Oswald & James Jacoby A Georgia reader wants to Since this is a week for mis- know if there has ever been a takes, we made a rather un· bridge·pla.ying ~resident. . \ usual one when we referred to The answer IS that Prest- . _ the town of Bath in England as dent Eisenhower loved to play . I . 1 I being a seasi~e resort. It is a bridge and was a very good t-...;.L-..J._...c,""-'--'-·-----'· resort. but far from the sea . player. South complained about his bad luck. He had won the (Do you have a question Now arrange the circled letters to V heart lead in dummy, led the lor lh.e experts ? Write "As_k form the surprise answer, as s~· !he Jacobys " care ol lhJS _ _ 1:,. _ _ eight or trumps and lost a gesled by the above cartoon. finesse to West's king . Back newspaper. The Jacooys will ~ V y 'J came a second heart. South answer individual qu&sUons Prlntana-hllw: ~ "A.,_ _A .von, entered dummy with the if slamped. se/1-add~essed . (Answers tomorrow) jack or trumps and lost a dia· e,flvefopes are enclosed. The ntond finesse. mosf 1n leres.""g . quesl1ons . . WEDGE LOUSE SEETHE ENCAMP . Jumbles. · West led another heart for will be used m th1s co lumn lhe thira defensive trick and .end will receive copies ol Yesterdays Answer: Whallheysaidabou1111edlve!-"~'S A • QEEPONEt:' , , there was no way for South to JACOBY ·MODE AN.l . ROYLQ[jP I IUNDASEb . I I I XI X I . �' I . 11-~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomero F fntnCIII Repo rt Townsh i ps '•r F iset/ Yur Ending o• 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Fnday March II , 1977 l'Brd Sale tdlly J5Word.surUnde• Gash Chari!!e 100 I~ !~~ I~ ~~ 3day:. I 80 2 2& 6dityJ 3 00 3 75 - Elich word over lhe mmimwn 1~ words IS 4 t""ents per word per day Ads TlUUl lrll! oUJer th.!:in COIL'It!(Utive diiys will l)'e chargl'd at the 1 !.lay ""' ln memory Card i.l TNuW and Obit1111ry 6 t'fnt:i per word 13 00 nununwn Cash 111 advant'e Mobile Honw Sllles and Y ~n.l ~Jet) are aceept.ed only w1lh c11.sh w1th onier 25 L'tml churge fur lids carry u1g Dol Nwnber In Clm:! of The Sen Unel The Publisher re1erve~ U~e right lo edit or reJa1&my ads dt.oem~ ubje(twnal The PubltShl:r Will nut be respulllllble for more than one Ull'lll r.~.1 u1sertion NOTICE Pralt s Meal Mk t (Pleasan ton Me a t Process1ng Inc ) Custom sloughtenng and process ng Reto I wholesale No oppomment necess ary Coli (614) 593 8655 hours fjl 00 I II 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood Athens Oh GUN SHOOT at the Rucme Gun Club every Sunday 1 pm Assor ted mea ts L w•ll ho~Je o Gun Shoot every Sa tu rday ntght 6 p m at the.r but ldmg n Boshon Oh o SKATE A WAY ANNOUNCE S Schedule Open Weds Fndoy and Saturday n1ghts 7 30 p m 1111 10 p rn Avo•loble for prtvote porites Monday l ues and Thursday n1ghts and Sotu r day and Sunday afternoons Ph one 985 3n9 or ~85 9996 - - SHOOTING MATCH Ru11and leg1on Hall every Sunday 12 noon Phone !Wl21fl6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADilNES M-y Noon on Suturday l OST SR.OWN and wh te female Po nler dog on Rt 143 on Her r•sonv 1He Road Owned by R E R tfle 992 5072 7 MONTH OLD fema le dog wh1le w1lh black face gnd ears and one Iorge block spot and two smaller ones on her bock ~rd _c~_H onyt me_99~08 5 Tuesdoiy thru Fndtiy <P M befor~ the da) ~ANTED pub ! cahon SWJdily 4PM FrkliiY af~moon ORDINANCE NO 1054 77 An Ordinance to rev1se c;.ertatn sections 1n the Tr.afflc Code to bring the provls 1ons thereof Into complfance w1th MAN for roofing and spout1ng some duct work Must be able to go ahead w1th jOb If nterested wr ite Box 150 Pt Pl easonl W Vo 25550 GIVe mcpenence and expected WOQ_! HOME DECOR on old es tobl shed PQrtv plan componv now ex pond ng n th s area Pari hm e work for tu!l I me pay Call 992 S935 current State law Be It rdalned by the Council o lhe VIllage of OLD fur n1tu re ce bo~~:es brass Middleport as follows Sec 1 That Secllon 313 03 beds wall telephones and TRAFFIC CONTROL-' ports or complee households SIGNAL TERMS AN1J Wnte M 0 M1ller Rl 4 LIGHTS Is amended to Pomer2!_ O h1o _£ol_!n !_7b0 comply with current State law Sec II That Section 33 I 38 "STOPPING FOR SCHOOL BUS DISCHARGING CHILbREN '' amended to comply with current State law SEC II I Thai Sect ion 333 03't MAXIMUM SPEED LIM! S ASSURED CLEAR DISTANCE AHEAD IS amended to comply wllh current State law Sec IV That Former Sect1ons 313 OJ 331 38 and 333 OJ are hereby repealed Sec V This ordtnance shall take -effect and be In force f rom and after the earl1est period al lowed by law Passed the 28th day of February 1977 M L KellY. Attest Pres1dent of Counc1l Gene Grate Clerk 13) 11 18 2tc ORD~ANCE NO 1053 17 PtP.vE ~~lga!!',§fr,~'t INCLU> ION 15F cERTAIN DYNANCES AS PARTS HE V, RIOUS COM NENT CO E OF TH DIFIED MIDDLE~ORT OHI WH E REA~. VAR IOU RDINANC"" OF A E RAL AND PER A~~NT NATURE HAVE EEN PASSED WHICH HOULD BE INCLUDED lN HE Codified Ordinances of Middleport Oh1o Be It ordained by fhe Council of the VIllage of Middleport as follows Sec 1 Thai the editing arrangement and numbermg or renumbering of the No I8 CASH po1d l or oil makes and models of mob le homes Phone a rea code 61 4 423 9.531 ~- TIMBER Pomeroy Fores t P o ducts Top pnce lor standmg sow! mber Call t<ent Hanby 1 446 8570 COI~S CURRENCY tokens old poclo.e l watches and chc1ns s1 lver and gold We need 1964 end older Silver cams Buy sell or trade Coli Roger Wams ley 742 follow1ng ordinances and parts of ordmances are hereby approved as parts of the variOUS com_ponent codes of the Cod1fled Ord1nances of Middleport so as to conform to the classification and m.Jmbenng system of the Cod1f1ed Ordinances lo wit Ord Number , Date and C 0 Section, are l 1sted In or der 100574, 3 11 74, 1331 01 to 1331 05 1331 99 1020 75 I 13 75 1135 01 1161 02 1024 75 J 10 75 153 01 (a ) (c) 1026 75 4 28 75 723 01 to 723 04 723 99 1029 75 6 23 75 705 01 705 99 1031 75 6 9 75 953 01 953 02 1041 76 4 12 76 139 04 lOlA 76 8 23 76 513 0 1 to 513 10 1048 76, 12 13 76 153 04 , 15305 Ia) (bl 1049761 12 13 76, 953 01 Sec I A copy of such ordinances or ~rts of or dlnances as edited, arranged and numbered or renvm bered as parts of the Codified Ordinances Is attached to this ordinance In fhe form of 1977 Rl!lllaCI!menl Pages lo the Collfied Ordinance~. S"' II I ThiS Ordinance hall take effect and be 1n or<;e from and 11fter the earllesl period allowed by law Passed the 281h day of February 1977 ,; M L. "elly President of Councfl Attesl Gene Grate Clerk (3) 11, 18, 2tc f WANTED OLD p1onos any cond1 I on Poy1ng S10 and $25 each F1rst fl oor only Exper t movmg Fully nsured Company Wr le g v ng d1 rec llon s Willen P ono s Box 188 Sord1!. Oh1o 439 ~e (61 4..L_4 8~605 WANTED CHIPWOOO Poles mox mum d1ometer 10 nches on largest end sa per ton bundles slabs $6 per ton Dehvered to Oh o Polle t Com pony Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2689 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 22062 E state of Cora Sch art 1ger Deceased Notice is hereby g1ven that Clayton Schart.ger of R 1 Long Bottom Oh 10 t)as been duly appomted Adm 1n 1st r a lor of the Estate of Cora Schart 1ger deceased late of Meigs County Oh10 Cred1tors are re(lulred to t 1e the1r cla1m s wtth said f l du c 1ary wt l hm t hree months Da t ed th1 s 7th day of M arch 1977 Mann i ng D Webster Judge Common P leas Cour t Probate D v 1S10n M eigs County Oh•o (3) 11 18 25 3tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ATHENS POMEROY,O. '" '"·211' ·~e= 6B2 26113 :;?' ;;: POODl EGROOMING reasonab le _ -~ _ rates Call for oppt 742 3162 COAl limestone and cclcrum ch lor de and cole um brme for dust control and spec at mtxtng sol! for for mers Morn Street Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 1969 CHEVROlET Btsquolne 1%6 3B91 BUICK Electro 225 2 Rokon tr olbtkes Ph one 949 2432 1971 VW Super Beelle NI:ED A Phone B43 261 3 1976 CAMARO 305 2 barr ell automatiC silver w 111 red prnstnp1ng St tl under warren ty Coli 992 5709 197 4 OLDSMOBilE Tornado fu lly equ pped Phone 992 35 11 offer 5 30pn 1973 VEGA STATION new t1res mr co ndtllomng Good runn ng co ndrt on excell en t gas m rl eoge $UOO or best offer Phone 742 2565 1969 Ford LTD motor $200 00 1963 Chevrolet Mo tor $7 5 00 949 2161 WATER SOFTENER 7 Let Pomeroy Landmark solten & condttton vour water and a Co op water softener, Model UC XVI Now Only • 1279 95 let us test Free your water Pomeroy Landmark ¥.~Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone '192 2181 ..::., APPLES FIT ZP ATRICK ORC HARD 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC landau STATE ROUTE 6B9 PHONE roof tr pie blo ck 2 door V 8 WILKESVIl lE (614) 669 37B5 350 ou lomot JC P s P B Am FUlLER Brush Products for sole and tope Col 992 5637 Phone 992 341 I 0 1974 OlDSMOBILE CUTLASS S 36 000 m les good cond11ton CAMPER $600 Al so horse trarler $450 Phone (61 4) 698 Tu ne upl"td $3200 Col i 3290 992 5852 onyt me 9 p nd 1965 FORD MUSTANG 289 engrne I BEAMS and H Beam s 10 1ncn Co11992 7034 automat c good mtenor bodv - - a WILLIAM C AL NO 16 239 COUNTY GADDIS $100 Colt 992 3373 1969 FORO FA IR L..A.NE 35 1 AND IN THE ClERKS HANDS NO alumrnu rr h1 rrse Holley 4 lATER THAN 7 PM APRil 5 sp eed hu sl 4 11 rear end o1r 1977 TERMS CASH FROM THE shocks mags all fa ctory $500 HlGHEST BIDDER See Ronn e Hoffman at green tr01 fer n Tuppers Plo ns or call STEREO NEW "A,M FM stereo rod1o combmat on $129 95 or (6 14) 667 3901 easy term s Coli 992 3965 197 1 CHEVY th ree fourth l on FABRIC SALE One week on ly pi ckup JSO p s p b a•r Monday March 7th th ru Sc tur a u to mo t1c S1075 Phon e dey March 12tb All our usual 949 2801 or 949 2660 good qual ty moten ol S2 98 per 1969 V1 ton Che\lrolet P1cllup w th yard an d under Nothrng toot box ond C 6 Phone hrgher Hours 9 00 AM lo 992 7 165 7 00 P M Monaay thr u Fri day Closed Saturdays except for Sl)ie weelo.s Core l no Fcbr cs on Camp,~:Eqmpment Route '! one half m1l e north of Chester Ohra Henry and Mary OPEN HOUSE CAMP CONLEY Hunter owners STARCRAFT Sol es Rt 62 N of -' 1975 HONDA CRI 25 1972 Pt Pleas ant March 11th 12th KAWA SAK I 175 Ph one 13th Open 10 6 Spec ol drs 9'12 3367 counts on all m n s tro lers and fold dow ns See lhe atl 2 PIECE l 1v ng room su1te ~ood new economy travel STAR cand1tron $75 Phone (6 14) LINE up to 25 per cen l on lar ge b67 33 19 Tuppers Plo ns Oh1o acce ssor es Reese h tches and Omnl out o ownr ngs Reg sl er 3 PIECE co ffee table se l Phon e 992 257 1 or 992 7828 for f ree g lis We sell ~erv 1ce ~and qualit y SEARS ROEBUCK 100 000 btu gas ·- Heal E•tale for Sal< HOMJ=SITES lor sol e 1 ocre and up M1ddleparl near Ru tland Coll992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 ba th s oil elec I acre Middleport close to Rutland Phone 9'12 748 1 L-------------------------------------------~•..1 PROFESSIONAL EXPERiENC:ED PHOTOGRAPHY Racllator ,......-, Aer~al Service ANY PIXH ., Commercial Schools Weddmgs SMALL fo rm lor sole 10 ~. down owner trnonced Monroe Coon ty W Va Phone (304) 77 2 James J Proffitt Sheriff of M eigs Coun ty Ohio 13 111 18 l51411 8 5tc a /Nfl"NUCTIUN Dnwn till!~ b1 t.rrr r-11'1•'" ,_. .,,..,., rn.d.uot •-r ...,.....,., of•~'$18,300,.,; us fiiiU<I..J by •• US lNpt lij L•bM oj flbut- ~IIIUtKJ ft/j,JI/1 JI Wl'i B .. ,..... NO FUTURE? IN A$$ RUT? B82 lS79 976 M F G Gypsy Boo t 16 tt w1 th walk th ru wmdow 1976 Chrysler 75 h p mo tor 1973 Wtnnebogo Braze Camper oc tuol m1l es 6600 Phone 992 5126 40 loy1 ng hens ~~ 992 ~~ 8N FORD tractor $850 Good shape Also 1964 Ford P cku p F 100 Phone (614 ) 378 61 52 PA RKERSBURG 422 - 4080 9B5 3511 ------ Chester, Ohto 1017 1 mo -NEW 3 bedroom house bu It tn k tchen both and /l Phone 742 2306 or contact M 0 B Hut ch1son Rutland Oh1o TU PPERS PlAINS Ohro New l hree bed r oom house I vmg room Iorge k1 tc hen ceram c both carpe ted otto ched garage large lot S22 900 Phone {bl4 ) b67 6304 39 ACRE Form 20 acres tdloble SIX room house both furnace born shed cor ncn b cella r house boseme ll toyed up for another house Also 12 " 60 n1ce mob !e home ncluded If no t sold pre v , ly Pnced ond shown by appOintmen t Call -HAY FOR -~- sale Phone (614) 667-"1"1-...,............ 3652 ...,.. SHAKESPE<'\RE BASS Bool 14 1976 Mercury 20 h p with elec trtc. start 1976 t1lt tra1ier plus other extras $1695 Phone __ - -992 3121> C P.R•flle .---...... 3 AND 4 RM Iurn shed and un fu rmsh&d gpts Phone 992 5434 COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots w1th concrete pol1os Sidewalks run ners ond oil street porktng Phone 992 7479 .,.... __ -- -- TRAI L F~ 992 2288 or 992 2348 after J pm FURNISHED APT for 7ent for elderlv couple Phon& 992 2571 o r 992 3975 3 room ond bath fu rmshud opor t menl uf1111ies p01d 356 North 4th St Mlrl ,.~ 1 ..., ... ... Oh1o 2 TRAI LER l OTS II rnterested co li '1'12 5433 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT TJmber jock 230 Forwon;t&r 8 ton Prent ce Model GOBC RM wuW.. r Utili "' Hldru ~owhut k Mud1l 1000-A _.nlnrt Ot nnt ll ~mt'!r Jlht1~6141 tL.18 ,..,145 SWAIN'S Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 Free Estimates I' I N•w C!R Op wlter sof teners model VC SVI Only sm ll Ont good chatn Homelf1e Cham Saw S1 ,'1 00 Save UO 00 on a new Holpofnt Refrlger~tor 1 Good Used Hotpoin1 R1nge 1100 Carpet L1no Tile 9..,-!J'ck Caruv Mgr "··· llliil. Phone&..dmark 992 2111 W W\ACiliEIIT 111- AIIIfiUM RATtS Phone M1ke Young at 992 2204 or 992 7630 Reeds vi lie, 0 SIDI5SOIY1TT CUTT!IS L•IKS lARR~Vl,NDER Ph 378-6250 2 23 1 mo ,h 2 25 1 mo L::~;:;~;.;:;:~~::; r . - - - - - - - - - - , r-----....:..----1''" Supertor Steam Exlraclton Vmyl and alummum s1d1ng, storm wm ·-_. dows and msulat1on. ' Call Profe<<IOnals Young's fapeting Bissell Siding co. Route 3, Pomeroy 0 Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young A local contractor Phone 949 2801 or 949-2860 AI 992-2206 or 992 7630 Bl lEVEL HOME neor Metgs H1gh School Phone992 7414 "The Or1glnotors No Sunday Calls Please 3511$1 mo 2231mo '-----= 773 5759 near y new home tn Rutland area Base ment 3 bed rooms attached $29 900 Phon e goroge 742 1531 BRADFORD Auct1oneer Com ple te Servrce Ph one 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roc ne Oh o Crrll Bradford ElWOOD BOWERS 3 BEDROOM 21', both bt level REMODELING Plumbmg heotrng and all types of general repa1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex penence Phone 992 2409 2 bedrooms FINE HOME bath NEW LISTING - Building on corner of Routes 33 7 124 Ideal for Commerc1al Loads of traff1c: past th1s da1ly POMEROY - Solid 9 room s tu c co home 3 tEdroom s w1 th cl osets mce equipped k1tchen and dmtng Full bas em ent good coa l furnace 2 car garage w1th storage n1ce corner' lot on Rt 124 at some repair S4 800 00 and 3 lots located ~ ground frame has 3 large bedrooms bath d 1n1ng room fireplace basement NG heat Porches overlook the nver (beautiful view) land $13 000 RUTLAND - 4 acres with frame home wlfh 3 tedroom s 2 baths fron t porch mce stdlng a11d PAGEVILLE - older home 3 bedrooms bath NG heat alum s1d1ng porches tratler EXCAVATING dozer bockho& and d tch1H Chorles R: Hot held Bock Hoe Servrce Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 In back S7 500 MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms 2 baths , frame house on 40x 120 corner lot All ut1llfles and h1 ce view of dining room enclosed porch block garage very me~ level lot House needs MOBilE Home Repair Eiec plumb1ng ond heotmg Phone 992 5858 ElECTRONIC TV CliNIC New business Olly 512 000 LOOK HERE - New 3 bedroom bnck veneer bath & oven New f u rnace , basement garage Ex ce llent condition REDUCED FREE GAS - Wllh the well, all m1nerals barn old l'<>use, 115 acres with 90 fenced Good hunting and 698 7331 ALL HI RED HANDS WILL TRY TO SELL THE PROPERTY THAT YOU LIST WITH US 992 2259 992·2568 9854m HAVE YOUR tc.:es done by an oc counlon t Also now occeptmQ bo okk eepmg Phone 992 6206 or9926 173 v ce DAIRY BEEF For serv1ce or )nformot on coli TIM RINGER AM ERICAN BREEDERS ASSOCIAIION Home 662 4323 An swer~ng or PN S~VE ' CARPOING JACK S BEES SUPPLIES Reedsvrlle Ohto Bee suppli es and equ1pment Phone (614) 37B 6:157 New Llst1ng - Nice 2 story country home containing rooms and l lf2 bath mostly carpeted Kitchen !'las all new built In cabinets with brooze stove & refrlg to match New porches and all new alum siding and Ht:t.O SHAG colors 501 NvLQN 12or 15Ft Green( gold, red, blue, Oo II youoself. with ding, 17 91 sq ,yd padding 1nstolled square n'\1 Ca11742 2211 TALK .TO WENDELLt;;~TE ~ARPET,~ONSULTANT IROTLAND fURNINRE I Specoal - 3 bedroom and altached g~raqe total :• electric home under conatructlon on 112 ecrelot 1 Owner take trade loceted near Chester11 Ma,Y r rt • e• Cheller - 113 acres farm, '0 acres II liable land nice 2 floors and ba•ement Barn and other outbuildings 2 pondS A nice laying farm priced to go Loc~l"" 41 :'"'I'\ near ,_... ~ Chester~ call for Appt , f. I ~ tr. ) v ~c :J oo Chester - Ever drearri 'uf oWning '{f!(J~ own golf , I course? Heres your chance for you or your friends to ' ~ V:z acres. 9 greens nice own a nice rolling golf course modern club house. outbuilding with all spraying and seeding equlpmenl needs some mowing and a llltle repair work on golf course This could be purchased with the 113 acres listed above and lleveiOpod lhto a " 1 rt ....... ...;. ~ 05795 • • : II I • : • I I ~. .: ., •• • FRIDAY~ Tl{'5· si.l Close Sal"At.S P.M. ·F '} i~ ' '' '.:· ,. ~ 't e'j,~~, •••..;~, : RUTLAND JURNiiUII-'~' • • ; e 1« mI , ARhvLD GRAn _ " Full power and a •r MUSTANG II 76 Olds 88 HT Cpe., air ................... '5 795 76 Ford Granada, PS.. .................... 14695 74 P~. Duster, PS, air ..................... 12795 74 Olds Cutlass Cpe., Was 13895 .. ..... 13695 74 Vega GT Cpe.................. .... ...... 11995 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... 11995 73 Cutlass 4 dr., a1r.. .... .. . . .. .. .... . 12495 73 Olds 98 lux. Cpe....................... 13495 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power &air........... '1595 73 Bu1ck Rel!lll HT Cpe................... 13495 73 Olds Cutlass S Cpe., power & a11 .... ..'2795 73 Olds 88 4-dr. Sedan power & an ...12495 72 Chevy Impala 4 Dr., alf. . .. .. .. 11295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., a1r ..................... 12295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe ..................... 12495 72 Ford Torino 2 dr......... ............... 11395 11695 71 Ford 1fz Ton Pickup. 71 Olds 98 lux., power & a1r ............ 11995 11 Ford L1D 4 Dr., power & air ........... 1795 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & a1r .......... '895 70 Bu1ck Skylark HT Cpe., a1r ............'1495 67 Chevy Caprice 4 Dr. HI ........... , .. 1395 67 Cadillac HT Sedan, air ..................'995 61 Comet 4 dr. .... .. .. ..... .... .. .. '95 THE FAMILY COMPACT MAVERICK 10 342 05 ~ 520 74 14 872 79 Total Exp Pl us eat Dec 31 1976 See Pat H1ll, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodnll For a good deal on a new or used vehicle Open Evemngs Tll6 oo Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday Dan Thompson Ford Middleport, o. 992·2196 Cemelerv fund Jan 1 1'176 715 67 Receipts General Propert y Taw. Real Estate and Trai ler ( Gross ) 2 749 48 Fees 981 00 Total R:ece pt s 3 730 4B Total BeD1 nmng Balance d 44 6 15 Pl us Re cer pts Expenditures Salar ies 3 410 90 Other Expenses 502 7B Total E)Cpend lur es 3 913 68 Bal Dec 31 1976 532 47 Total E xp Plus Bal Dec 31 1'176 4 4d6 15 Cemetery Bequest Fund Bat Jan 1 1976 202 36 lhcetpfs Bequests 63 82 Tot al Rece1pts 63 82 Total Beg •nnmg Bala nce P lus Recetpts 266 18 Bat Dec 31 1976 166 lB Ftre Protect1on Fund Bal Ja n 1 1976 16 OB RecetpiS Genera Prop erty Tax Bal 'RU'I'UiiO'' ' .-~ Real Estate an d Tra ler !Grossi 2199 60 Tota Rec e1p1s 2 199 60 Tota l Begmn ng Balance 'J 215 68 Plus Rece•pts E xpend1tures Other Expenses 2 187 27 Tota l E,.: pend•ture s 2 187 27 Bal D ec 31 1976 28 41 Tota l Exp Plus Bal Dec 31 1976 2 215 68 Fe<leral Revenue Shanng Fund Bat Jan 1 1976 5 J32 81 Recetph Grants- F ederal 4 d64 00 Tota l Rece1pts 4 46d oo Tota l Beg1nn ng Balance Pu s Rece1pts 9 796 61 Expendttures Ma1nt and Operat1on Sa lar es - Employees d55 40 Equ pm ent 5 035 52 Tota t Ew.p 549092 Sal Dec 31 1916 4 305 89 Tota l ElCp Plu s Ba t 9 796 81 Dec 31 1976 Mtscellaneous Funds eat Jan 1 1976 23 1 oo See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Bums. Lloyd Me Laughhn or Marvtn Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Lrke Our Quahty Way Of Domg Busmess' 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Untrl6 00- T1l s p m Sat. Tot a l f)(p Plu s Sal Oe c 3 1976 231 oo Re~ Shanng t9 H Ba l Ja n I 1976 5 332 81 (3 ) 11 He Television log for easy viewing Runner 8 Bugs Bunny & Fnends 10 ~e~a me S 20 FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1977 5 011-Big Valley 3, My Three Sons 4 Brady Bunch 8 Mister Rogars' Neighborhood 20,33 Star Trek 15 5 30--Adam 12 4, Family Altair 8 News 6 Elec Co 20,33 Adam 12 13 , , 6 011-News 3 4,6,8,10.13.15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 "6 30--N BC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS News 8,10 Vegelable Soup 20 Villa Alegre 33 10 0!>-Speed Buggy 3.4 15 Tarzan 8 10 Once Upon a Claoslc 20 10 30--Monster Squad 3,i 15, Krafft Supershow 6 13 Batman 8 10 Zoom 20 11 0!>-Space Ghosts, Frankenstein Jr 3 4 15, Shazam Isis 8,10 Consumer Survival Kit 20 11 30--Big John Little John 3 4 15 Superfrlends 13 4 Big Blue Marble 6, Characlerlstlco of Learning Disabilities 20 12 0!>-Land oflhe Lost 3,4,15, Hot Dog 6, VIewpoint 8 Fat Albert 10 Action News for Kids 13. Crockelt s Victory Garden 20 II 30--Lidsvllle 3 American Bandstond 13, Muggsy 4,15 Soul Train 6, Ark II 8 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Crop Game 20 1 0!>-ARA sSporls World 3 Bobby Vlnlon 4, Way Oul Games8, Movie 'The VIP s '10 Music City USA 15 Infinity Fctory 33 1 30-NCAA Basketball Preview 3,4,15, Point of View 6, Children's Film Fesllval 8, Hogan's Heroes 13, Zoom 33 2 01>-NCAA Baskelball 3 4 15, David Niven's World 6, Movie Kung Fu 13 Nova 33 2 30--<>utdoors with Julius Boros 6 Film 8 3 01>-Ara's Sports World 6 To Fly 8 Solar Energy 33 3 30--Pro Bowling 6 13 Urban League 10 Book Beat 33 4 0!>-NCAA Basketball J 4,15. Golf 810 Wayne Co Bond l55ue 33 4 3D-Anyone for Tennysoo? 33 5 IX>-Wide World of Sports 6,13 Space 1999 8 Sports Spectacular 10 5 30--Consumer Experience 33 6 01>-News 3,4 10 Lawrence Welk 8 God Has lhe Answer 15 6 30--NBC News 3,c,15, ABC News 13 News 6 1 CBS N•ws 10 Lilias, Yoga & You 33 7 0!>-Muslc Hall America 3 Lawrence WEik 4.15 Hee Haw 6,8, S128 000 Question 10, Leis Make a Deal 13 World War I 33 7 30--Dolly 10. In Search of 13 Oasis in Space JJ 8 0!>-Emergency 3 4,15, Blanoky's Beauties 13, Billy Graham Crusacle6, Mary Tyler Moore 8 10, Fall of Ell!llts 33 8 30--Fish 13 1lob Newhart 8 10 9 0!>-Movle "Man Streets ' 3,4 15 Staroky & Hutch 6, 13, All In The Family 8, 10, Leonard Bernstein 33 9 3!>--AIICII 810 10 0!>-Dog & Cat 6 13 Shirley Mac Laine 8,10 10 30--Sceneo from a Marrl1111e 33 11 O!>-Newo3,4 8,10,13,15 Movie In Broad Daylight' the Truth 13, My Three Sono 15, Ohio Journal 20, Marshall University Report 33 . 1 30--PorterWeQoner3, GongShow4, Candid Camera ; 6, Treasure Hunf 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report J. 20,33, Andy Williams 10, Name That Tune 13 Pop Goes the CO<Jnlry 15 ~ ~ 00--BIIIy Graham Cruoade 3,15 Doony & Marie 13 Sanford & Son 4, Billy Graham Crusade 6 CodeR : I 10, Washington Week In Review 20,33 • 8 30--Wall St Week 20,33 Chico & the Man 4 _,9 011-Roekfotd Flies 3,4 U Movie "Let'o Scare : Jessica to Deeth" 6 13, , Sonny & Cher 1,10, ' People's Government 33, Lowell Thomas : Remembers 20 ' 9 :lo-The Way II Was 20 10 oo-Qulncy 3,4,15, Hunler 8 10 News 20 Firing Lint 33 10 30--Loek Stock & Barrel 20 . 11 *-"News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15 Monly Pythons Flying "Ben" 8, Mary Hartman 10. ABC News 33 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15, SWAT 6t13, Movie "Ben' I, Mary Hartman 10, abc News 33 ~ 12.oo--Movle "A Covenant with Deeth' 10 Janakl33 • 12 ~ Squad 6 Ironslde 13 1 40--NIWI 13 _2 30--Newo 3 ~ 3100'-Movlt "Yellow Sky" 3 ,4 ~vt. 0 Retcals" 3 ~' 011-Salnt 3 !. Mon., Tues., Wed. 8·001rl5.00 Thursdav 8tll Noon 74 Cadillac Cpe DeVIlle .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . . '5600 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ................ '5500 SWEET HANDLING ~ ..... .. _,....__4\ . _ ________ ___....,.,...........,............. ..... We Need Farm l-and ' Call Jrmmy Deem At 949-2388 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme sedan JX)wer a! r 60 dO sea t 3 000 m 1tes •• 1 00--Chlcego Soul 3,4, 15 Racme - Good 3 bedroom and dining rocm i- l&w • utilities even a garden space Priced al only $8,500 will fin ish In 30 clays for buyer or will sell , as I~ DRIVER EDUCATION CAR ~ '10.95Sq Yd monty -.. • .,, well garden space Th is hoUse is warm and ready for immed1ale occupancy come take a look just $18.900 SAVE$$$$$$ ' INSTALLED RoguJar $14 t5 storm windows FA naturol gas furnace and drilled Sol Dec 31 1976 IATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1m .4 !10--Sunrlll Semester 10 6 30--Fun for: Every- 61 TV Ctauroom 8, Kentucky Afield 13 011-Seturdty Report 3; Duaty'o TrHhouM 4. Eddie Saun-. '' U S Farm Report lO, Gilligan 13 r 30--l~llwlnkle 31 Children's Theatrt 4, Valley of the Dl-rs 61 DUlly's TrlehO<JII 1, Man From ,,.C 0 S I 101 OddiNill C1111pla 13, Sesame Sl 20 • -MWoody Woocfpecktr 3,4,15. Tom & Jerry umblv 1,121 Syl ..ster & TWM!y e, 10 I :10-Pink P111ther 3,4,151 Jobber law 6,13, Clut Club " 1,101 Mister Ropn 20 I 110-Scoally Doo, Oynomutl 6, 13, Bug1 Bunny Road ! .~ ~ . USED CARS· s General Property Tax Real Estate and Ta!J..ilble Personal Property t'u fGrouJ d u"'ii H L ocal Govt and State Income Tu 4 019 40 Liquor Perm•t Fees 99 SO Total Rece pts 13 836 72 Total Seg1nn•no Balance Ph,!S Receipts 12 584 06 Ekptndi1ures Total Expend tures - Admin iS trative 7 102 63 Grand Total EXI' !General Fund 7 102 6J Sal Oec 31 1976 5 481 43 Total Exp PluS Bill De~ 31 1976 12 584 06 Motor Vehicle License Tu Fund 443 74 Bat Jan \ 1976 Rece1pts Motor vehh;: le License Tu 12 878 OS Total Receipts 12 878 05 Total Beglnn •ng Balanp! Plus Receipts 12 434 31 E xptndlturet Tot.al E"Mpendttures - Ma intenance 9 093 42 Grand Tote! Exp Motor Veh1ele License Taw. Fund 9 093 42 Sal Dec J l 1976 3 JAO 89 Total Exp Plus Bat Dec 31 1976 12 434 31 Guoline Ta)C Fund Bat • Jan 1 19J6 672 79 Receipts Gasoline Tax u 200 00 Total Receipts 14 200 00 Total Begmnlng Ba lance Plus Receipts 14 872 79 E)Cpendllures Total Expenditures -Miscellaneous 2 073 71 - Maintenance 8 278 3d Grand Total E)(p Gasoline Tax Fund .,.~· • .··• ·~ ·- '"'. ••• PINTO or Conns 3 To Tell the Truth 4 Bowllln1 '~ 7 011-Truth for Dollars 6, 5121.000 Question 8, News 10 To Tell !Every.., EXCAVATING 'Backhoes Dozer trenche-r low Boy dump truck tru ck s sept1c sy&lems B11f Pull ns Phon e 992 2478 day or mght CENTRAL REALTY CO. Serv1ce 593 1>24< HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covot 1ng septi c systems dozer bockhoe dump 'frVck hmestone grove! bladdop pavmg Rt 143 Phone- 1 (614) f1shmg Would itke S30 000 Associate " Free Estimates Ph 992 7119 3111mopcl T V shop Electron c T V C::hn1c Service call S5 95 Color 8 & W ant enna system s stereos etc 572 South Ttmd f(uddlep9rl Phone 992 6306 Carry m and save money d1mng with glass doors, 2 car garage and almost one acre Of nlc:e laying land $16 500 00 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ACREAGE AND NEWER HOMES LET US SELL YOURS NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Henry E Cleland, Jr Route 2 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 ARTIFICIAl INSEMINATION Se1 CARPENTER floonng cell1ng pan~ln ~Ph~e ~92 2159 bedroom home with 112 bath on Rt 7 In Tuppers Pla1ns Good locatiof1 for a 2 bedrooms 2348 742 the Ohio R1ver $12,000 1'12 ACRES - Large 4 some repa ir $8 900 oo MINERSVILLE - I floor Genetal Contracting INCOME TAX ServiCe Wa llace Russe ll Br odbu rv Cal l 992 7228 ~ .. WIL l DO Houseclcanrng Call 992 2524 Santtol on 992 395• ------""-Will d f PIANQ TUNING lone ,Don el s 1..2 o roo rng , co nstruction year• " of ser v 1ce Phon) plumb11i9 and heating No 1ob 4 992 20~ 1 1 ' .:t 1 1 too Iorge or too sinoll Phone " ---......3.1 ......_!....h. ~ 7 room ~-:g···· THE BEnER IDEA Summtr¥ of Cuh ltltnces, Rtcel ph And E xptndltures 1111nce Jtn 1 1976 General Fund 1 252 66 Motor Veh1 cle license fiX Fvnd 443 74 Gtsol lne Tn Fund 672 J9 Cemetery Fund 715 67 Cemetery Bequest Fd 202 36 Flre Protect•on j: d 16 08 Federal Reo,~enue Sha r ng F und 5 332 81 Miscellaneous Funds.~ 23 1 00 Totals 474 31 Toll Recrlpts General F und 13 836 72 Motor Vehicl e Ltcense Tu. Fund 12 878 05 Ga50t 1ne Taw Fund 14 200 00 Cemetery Fund 3 730 48 Cemetery Bequest Fd 63 82 F1re Protection Fd 2 199 60 Federal Revenue ShoH ihg Fund 4 d64 00 Totals 51 372 67 Total Receipts & Balances General Fund 12 584 06 Motot Veh ic le License Tax Fun<l 12 434 31 Gtsol lne Tax Fund 14 87 2 7'1 Cemetery Fund 4 446 15 Cemetery Bequest Fd 266 TB Fire Protection Fd 2 215 68 Federal Revenue Shanng Fund 9 796 81 Miscellaneous Funds 231 00 Tota ls 56 846 98 Expenditures General Fund 7 102 63 Motor Veh icle Ltcense Tu Fund 9 093 42 Gasoltne Ta x Fund 10 352 OS cemetery Fund 3 913 68 Fire Protection F d 2 187 27 Federal Revenu e Sha rtng Fund 5 490 92 Totals 38 139 97 Balance Dec ll 1976 General Fund 5 481 43 Motor Veh1 cle Lic ense TaxFund 334089 Gasoline Tax Fund 4 520 7d Cemetery Fund 532 47 cemetery Beqvest Fd 266 18 Fire Protect ion F d 28 41 Fedtrat Revenve Shanng Fund 4 305 89 Miscellaneous Funds 231 OD Total 18 707 01 Ctth Balance Rece1pts And Expenditures h Fund General Fund Bal Jan 1 1976 1 252 66 SEPTIC Sys tems Installed by Shepard l1censed nsto tler Cont ractors Plione 74'2 2409 SEPTICTAN"t<s cleaned Modern g~rden hoo kup S15 500 00 MIDDLE PORT - Brick & Frame 2 bedrooms balh plan 5232 baths nat gas furnace basem ent f ron t and back JX)rches Over 1 acre Of $12 500 00 DAVID BRICKL£S ~ $35 000 NEW LISTING - 11 room brick 1n Middleport oul of flood Has 4 bedrooms 2 1 story Remodeling SEWING MACHINE Repmrs ser v ce all makes 992 22B4 The Fobr1 c Shop Pome roy Authomed S nger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors W ll do odd tabs roof mg patnu ling gu tter ..work Phone 992 r EXCAVATING dozer coder and 7409 backhoe wor k dump truck !o and lo boy s for h re w II haul SEWING AllERATIONS i1 1111 d r t to sorl limes lone and Upholste r ng d r ape s grovel Coil Bob or Roger Jet reasonable 572 Sou th Th rd fers day phon e 992 7089 Av e M1dd apor t Ph one n gnt phone 992 3525 or 992 9921>306 216 E Second Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone 992 3325 frame K1tchen Cab~neto, Roofing, Concrete Pateos. Sidewalks , New . . . Constructton & 3625:_~'--'---"- 992 2492 TEAFORD d1n1ng R large lof Needs - Sweepen; ~ toaster$ lfons all small oppl1onces lawn mower ne d to Stole H1gl1wcy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 WBFP n fomr fy room 2 cor garage dishwasher ntce loco t1on on 1 ocrl"t lot In M e gs Co Ask ng $46 500 Ph on e Vtrgil B Sr Realtor NEW LISTING -1'12 story R~PAIR Cf'ltsttr Township Melts County Pomeroy Oh1o Feb 19 nn I cerftfy t ht foll ow1ng report to be correct Freder• clc M Tuttl e Townsh ip Clerk Tel No 61498541 68 Recelpls Free Est1m1tes Not The Imitators" beautiful 18 hole golf course call for appt ' -·S10III REASONABLE story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all hardwood FOR SALE FiloociotA- IIon lnlflloll I A1ticl PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED Installation, samples brought to your home wtlh no charge REMODElED 5 ROOMS ond both I acre land Phone 742 2769 HOUSE w th 5 lots both ond v, w th 4 bedrooms double garage outbu1ld ng and ce lor Phone (614) 698 5607 or (304 ) Blolll l•llliorl Senius Aulomallr Transmission Servrce II. remod eled house •ull bo se men! fuel 011 forced o r heat ufllrty room carport and sloroge room Phon e 742 2819 $35 000 - - --- S450 Phone 985 4290 12 12 • !Pd ) 72 ACRES partly fenced 8 room HOTPOINT ELEC range fo r fur ther nformohon coii9B5 4227 -~~ Rutlilncl OhiO 45775-Ph (614 ) J42 24109 We Deliv er Young's Carpeting "' Co. TrliSS Rafter Located in ungsvule Box28 A (1>14 ) 667 31!66 - 1950 MODEl FORD flathead engme new val ve tob 3 s p ~a>ed transmiS SIOn $60 for borh 1976 ndmg lawn mower used 2 months elec start 30 cu ltmg edge cos t $650 w1ll se ll for SoutheastMf Ollil [614) 9854155 Commerc ol property appro)( 17 acres level land l ocated at Tuppers Plom s on Oh o Reule 7 Phone (bl4) 61J7 b304 GRAVElY T ~ACT OR Model l l w th mower culltvator plow ond sulk y $700 Ph one Consider a ProfessMJnal Career OrMnQ a BIG RIG We are a Prrvete Tra1111ng School offer tng a PART Time or FUll Time Trammg Program If you are woOOng Don t Ourt Your Job anend our Weekend Trammg program or attend our 3 Week FULL llflle Resident Tra101ng IIMiolor1t1110 -~""' PHOTOGRI\PHY 3102 or (3041772 3227 lovely k ltchen, range - ---- 3 ROOM FURNISHED apl - c~l A thought for the day TRUCK TOPPER It one wh1te conope bedroom su1 te 197 1 one sm all Ford lonn a re fng er ot or Phone (304 ) USED HOOVER Sweeper $27 cosl1 or terms Cotl992 514'6 Brown s Tro1ler Pork Phone 992 3324 Amencan author Christopher M.trley said, "If you have to keep n ...uuling yourself of a tiling, perhaps It 1811't 80 • -- furnace never used $150 No1 adaptable for mobile homes Phone 94 9 2348 2 BEDROOM famed mystery novelllt Er le Stanley Gardner died at the age of 80 -- -- - mo, - - ANY SIZE '"'" tilt ..... KEN GROVER COUNTRY tormlond wtth sectud eel woods wa ter ond good oc cess m Monroe County W Vo $1 000 down call (304) n 'J 3102 or (304) 772 3227 - va ' - --- ET DE F ENDANTS LEGAL NOTICE Pvrsuant to an Order of Sale ssued by the Court of Common Pleas of M eigs County Oh•o I Wi ll offer tor sale at publ c auction on tnt 9th day of April 1977 at 10 00 a m at the Court House steps tn the V Il lag e of Pomeroy Meigs County Ohio the follow i ng des c ri bed real estate Situated 1n TownshiP of Orange county of Me•g s and State Of Ohlo be1ng L ot No 6 In Rlggscrest Manor Add tJon as recorded •n Votume 4 page 44 Me1g s county Plat Records Exceptmg and reserv ing all mtnerals wltM nght to mine and remove ume Ref erence Deed Volume 255 page 191 M ei gs Coun t y Deed Records Terms of Sale Cash tor not less than two thirds of ep praised value sub i ect to l•en tor r eat estate ta x es Property appraised at In srde 6 ROOMS BATH deep well sep FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BID lie tonk 17 ocres See own er DER SEALED BIDS Will BE fourth mob le home on left thru RECEIVED ANYTIME UNITIL 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 340 Donv1lle Ohro $1 8 500 APRIL S 1977 ol 7 P M FOR A au tomat c ps p b toke over USEDJOHN DEERE DOZER WITH APPROXIMATELY 7 or 8 acres payments Phone 992 6036 wooded land m Rock Spr ngs BlAOE AND A 196S DODGE 4 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE 2 dr hat DR FORMER POLICE CRUI SER Phone 992 27B9 chbaclo: new !Ires L li e new BOTH ITEMS CAN BE SEEN AT Con tact 985 4290 RUTLAND OHIO CONTACT BRU CE DAVIS OR CALl 1973 NOVA SS 350 autom atiC 742 2143 VERNON WEBER (ow miles good shape Phone CLERK IREASURER RUTLAND 643 273.4 after 7 p m PLAINT IFF vs by rough good wo rll cor s:mo Phone 992 62 81 or 992 5603 SAV IN GS & L OAN CO I MEIGS I ~r.o. I p1 es ready to go Phone 1 (304 ) - --- Ill ;oo.oo r---===-== RI S1NG 5T AR Kennel Boord ng Indoor Outdoor. runs groomrng Auction all breeds clea n som tory AUCTION FRI DAY 7 p m Apt f~pll he s Chesh re Phone (6 14) s1ze gas range auto washer 367 0292 fuel drum and pump plus lots HOOF HOlLOW Buy sell tr ade of new and used merchondtse or tro n horses RUTH RI::EVES ot th e Auct on House Horton trotner Ph one (614) 696 3290 St Meson W Vo Phone {304) 773 5471 ..A.KC REGISTERED Pekrngese Pup stde ". Business Services 20 CU FT Refrrgero tor frcewr VIl lAGE 81DSMUSI8E SEAlED 2331 MRbiNANCE~ ~ ~ IF YOU hove o serv1ce Ia o ffer WANTED TO rent wrth pon ble option tp buv 50 to 200 ocres wont to buy or sell somelhrng secluded land some t lloble oe looll ng for work or wllh mhob loble house Colum who lever you II gel resuils b o Sc p1o Bedford or Rutlond faster w11h o Sentinel Wont Ad Towns h ps Wrrte Tony Call99l ll51> Runega 1331 Meadow Road 4 FAMilY YARD Sale Saturda y Co umbus Oh o 43212 Marc h 12th ot Carl Aulhersons res dence on the Por tland 2 or 3 BEDROOM house to rent n~r Pomeroy or Middleport Bo shon Rood If rt ra ns w II be Phone Qq2 5327 mstde ~~- RACINE FIR£ Dept I tor Sale Wanted to Hent SMART COMPACT SHOPPERS LIKE YOU WILL LIKE THE WAY WE DEAL Dec l 1, ttU Buy, Sell or Trade Through The Sentinel Want .Ads WANT AD CHARGES 0 Friday MHrch II 1977 6 11 15-PMA PuiM 15 11 30--Mary Hartman 3, Saturday Night 4 15, Peter Marshall a Movie "Walk. Don t Run" 101 Movie 'The Naked Runner" 13, Monty Pylhon s Flying Circus 33 12 0!>-Mary Hartman 3 Movie "Sweet, Sweet R-acehl' 6 Janak! 33 II JII-Mary Hartman 3 ' Carpenter Personals Mrs John Pamsh, Westerville, and brother, Enc Cordray, 0 U student, Athens , celled on the1r grandmother, Mrs Be~lah Cordray, and uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers and were supper guests of cou..ms, Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers and famlly Mr and Mrs Carl Crabtree, Russell and Kevm, were Sunday dinner guests of h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and helped hls father celebrate h1s birthday Mr ond Mrs Vernon Perry were m Columbus where he consulted with his doctor Mr ond Mrs Larry Stanley and Anna, Ed1son, were dinner guests of his parents, Mr ond Mrs Eugene Stanley, Albany, on Sunday and visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Lew1s Smith 10 the afternoon Mr and Mrs Mendol Jordan spent an evening w1th Mr ond Mrs Earl Bratton near Vales MID Don Moore and friend~ Hebeon, were Sunday guests of Mortha Mays Mr and Mrs Gordon Perry and Troy visited his mother Dorothy Perry and other relatives m West Virginia on Sunday Mr and Mrs Phillip Woodrwn and baby daughter Kimberly Dawn, called on his grandmother, Murl Gallaway, on Sunday afternoon The congregation of Temple Untied Methodist Church held a fellowship SUPPI!r al the church on Sunday evening and Pastor Paul Yeun led an interesting dlsc1188lon during a short buslne11 session The Angelalres Gospel Singing Group from Sugar Grove were unable to be present but local talent participated ln 1974 CADILLAC ELDORADO Gold f'T1 ela ll tc wtlh black v 1ny top ful power Cl male Con trol AM FM stereo 33 000 m1 les SHARP $4995 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL I Dr Coupe metall •c blue w1t h wh 1te v1 nyl top blu e leather tnlert or full power t !l t wheel ra d1 a l l1res cru1 se contra AM FM st ereo I ape 73 Chev. Impala 4 dr. •• • • •. '2495 76 Chevy Mahbu 2 dr...... . 74 Bu1ck Regal 2 dr.••••••••13295 73 Ford Wagon 4 dr..... • ... , 72 Chevy Nova 4 dr. 6 cyl.••••11695 2995 74 Pont1ac Calalma 2 dr...... 72 Ford Galax1e 4 dr. ....... ,11 74 Dodge Dart Custom 6 cyl .• :L'I~I:ll 73 Ford Ranchero •• • .. •. • • • 1 74 Ford Mustang II •• ....... 2495 71 Dod ge Spo rts"'111an 9 pass van 74 Ford Galax1e 4 dr.••••••• '2695 76 Mercury Bobcat .......... s,6g1 ~1 74 Ply. Futy 4 dr........... '2495 73 Ford Gran Tonno ......... '?ICll\1 74 Chevy Vega 4 cyl. ....... '1995 72 Mercury Montego MX ..... '995 73 Buick LeSabre Custom .... 12495 Olds Cutlass ............. . Roger R1ebel IGGS USED CARS St Rt 7 the evenmgs' actlVIIi es Attendance was good Mr and Mrs Glen Gassaway, Powell spent several days here w1th their son m law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Blll Miller and daughters Mr and Mr s Walter Jordan attended a semmar and luncheon ln Columbus on Wednesday afternoon and evemng Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey attended the annual Polley Holder and Directors meetmg of the Grange Mutual Casualty Company m Columbus on Wednesday and Thursday They also called to see his sister Mrs Jessie Jewell m Columbus and v1s1ted the1r son·m·law Donald Jones m NeiS(mvllle as they were enroute home Mrs Retha Rupe and Marie Rickard, Albany were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs A W Rupe Supper guests of the Rupe s on Wednesday evemng were their son-inlaw, daughter and grand· daughter , Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodrum, Athens Mrs Marcia Koffel, Lan· caster and Loretta WOOdrum of Anzona Mr and Mrs Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg, were over· mght guests of h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Dale Stansbury Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Paul Bowers of Parkersburg were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bob Spencer M1ss Debbie Bar· nell of Parkersburg spent the weekend with the Spencers and attended Sunday school at the local Methodist Church Mr and Mrs Terry Roush of Aurora, Til were called here due to the death of his father Vlrgll Rou..h They remamed for a weeks vlslt Wlth Mrs Roush Mr and Mrs Lester Rou..h spent Sunday with Mr and Mr• !Jon Riffle and family at Lucasvllle, 0 Mr and Mrs Roger Manuel, Angle and Amy of Racine, Mr and Mrs Gary Roush and Jeremy were Sunday guests of Joann, Vlckl, Mike and Johnme Roush Paul Cross, student at Ohio State University s~nt tbe weekend w1th his parents Mr and Mrs Andrew Cross Mrs Pearl Noms ac- Ray R1ggs 985 4100 13\ Z SIGNS ~OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1976VEGA ESTATE l •ke new wh te f m 1sh S359S automa t1c a1r cond1t 1on ng power steerm g rad 1o and tape luggage rack rad 1al hres te ss tllan 10 000 m1les 1974 MONTE CARLO CPE Green f1n lsh gr een cloth tnm stee rmg and brakes rad to ar $389S automattC jX)wer 1973 CHEVROLET C&C2 TON 13695 8 g SIX 292 cu bt c 1nch 4 speed 15 000 2 speed dem axle Ready to work POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 OOPM POMEROY, OHIO comparued Mr and Mrs Homer Warner to Pomt Plea sant Saturda y where they were dmner guests of their s1ster Mrs V1rg1e Stewart Mr and Mrs Bob Spencer, Dough Barnette Tracy Mearns VISited Mr Spencers father J1m Spencer at Parkersburg Saturday and also VISited Mr and Mrs Paul Bowers We were sorry to lose a good ne1ghbor and fnend V1rgil Roush from our community Saturday Mr and Mrs Bobby P1ckens son Bobby Jr of Etna, lnd spent the weekend Wlth Mr and Mrs Elmer Pickens, Mrs Magg1e Chaney of Etna, Ill spent a week w1th the Pickens Mr and Mrs Charles Anderson and children of Mason, W Va spent Tuesday evening with her parents Mr and Mrs Elmer Pickens Mr and Mrs Homer Warner, Mrs Pearl Noms were dinner guests Saturday of their s1ster Mr and Mrs Jun Preston at Chiton, W Va Mrs Ethel Sarsons at· tended a layette shower for Mrs Brenda Petitt Sunday at the home of Mrs Juaruta Justice , Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and family of Westemlle, Mr and Mrs Robert Hart and children, Racine, Mrs Bertha Rob111J1on, Mr and Mrs Rufus Coe of Carbon Hill were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman Mr and Mrs Wallie Stoner Mrs Ferne Hayman en· tered Holler Med1cal Center Monday as a medical patient Miss Rosalee Story of Darwin entertained Saturday evening at her home In Darwin in honor of Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckners ® ~ thtrt y·flfth weddmg an mversary and Mrs Paul Dav1~ of Parkersburg , birth day Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner Mr and Mrs Dav1d Gloeckner, daughter Came, Clarence Story and Mrs DaVIS Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner granddaughter Came Gloe ckner spent Sunday Ill! Wednesday Wlth Mr and Mrs Larry Badgely and family at Manassas, Va V1Sitmg Mrs Pearl Noms a recent Sunday was Mrs Margaret Gloeckner Fairview News Notes Brenda Laurence of Portland spent the weekend Wlth Sharon Rou..h Joe Foreman, Nell Kmght, Brenda Laurenc e, Debbie Barnett of Parkersburg were visitors at the Local MethodlSI Church Sunday School Mr and Mrs Gary Miller, daughter Amy of Bellvue were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson )l1d family Mr and Mr• '!f'rold Lawson and~ Letart, W Va were Sunday guests ofthe Lawsons Mrs LuCille Lawson was returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday Mr and Mrs Homer Warner were dinner guests of Mrs V1rgle Stewart at Point Pleasant Saturday Mrs Don Manuel, llonnlta and Robin visited Mr and Mrs ,~ abert Hart at Racine Saturday Mr and Mrs Coulter Shuler, Letart visited Mr and Mrs Homer Warner Sunday afternoon �., 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Mardi II, 1977 HOSPITAL NEWS ,~--~----------------~------ : : Area Deaths l .MRS. ELVA HAYMAN REEDSVIL LE - Mrs . Elva M. Hayman. 67 , Reeds· ville, died Thursday morn ing at Holzer Med ical Center ending an extended illness . Mrs. Hayman was born In Pbrtlalld, a daughter of the late James E. and Bertha Pbwell Spaun . She was also p-eceded in death by an In fant sister. Mrs . Hayman was a member of the Hazel Community Church and had boen a resident of fhe Long Bottom· Reedsville area all of her life. Surviving are her husband, J. D. Hayman; two sons, Robert T., Tolono, 111 .. and Mann ing ...C., Peru, Ind., a daughter . Mrs. Ray {Jani ce) Young, Reedsv il le : two sisters, - Mrs . Myrtle Fitch. Long Bottom , and N\abel Rawson, Canton ; a M rs . trother, James Spaun, Jr., Ra cine; six grandchildren , one g~e~f - grand~hlld and : Vetera111 Memotial Hospital Admitted - Gilbert Mees, Pomeroy ; Katie Lewis , several nteces anct nephews. ' Funeral services will be Middleport ; Herman Kirby, held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Jhe West Columbia ; Ella Payne, White Funeral Home in · Vinton; Shirley Willis, Coolville with the Rev . Syracuse; Janice De&rd. Freela nd Norr is off iciating . Burial will be in Sand Hill R>meroy; John Gilland, New Cemetery . Fr iends may call Haven ; Lela Shenefield, at the funeral home any time Vmum. after 7 this evening . Jerry Discharged Owens, Warren Reeves, NOf GUILTY Herman Kirby , Gladys BOSTON (UP! ) - Former Chaffee, Anna Russell, Chancellor Willy Brandt Shiriey Custer. denies he ever took money PLEASANT VALLEY from the CIA while he was DISCHARGES - WiUiam head of the West German Filter, Henderson ; Jason government. Brandt was asked to com- Schultz, Letart ; Dewayne ment on reports that he was Newman, Gallipolis ; James one of several world leaders Hall, Poinl Pleasant; James who received secret Walker, Southside; Mrs. payments from the CIA while Joseph Cobb, Gle nwood; Harold Woyan , he was chancellor from 1969 · Mrs. Southside; Ethel Thornton, to 1974 . . leon; Everett Thilcker, Point Pleasant; &bert Newberry, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James · Black, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Garland Bostic , Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . Raymond l&lunt, Henderson; lillian Robbins , Point Pleasant; WJEH expansion is announced Gladys Cain, Pomeroy; Mrs. Uoyd Boles, Leoo; Margie Thomas, Pomeroy ; Okey Jordan.. Southside; Glenna Cheesebrew. Point Pleasant; Mr~- John Cochr~n , Point Pleasant, and Evelyn Mont· ~mery, Gallipolis. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Ma"'h HII Sharon Sue Bailey, Raelene Bass, Amy F. Bowles, Lucille R. Brannon , Lance A. Causey, Mitchell D. Coleman, !Wnald Lee Davis, Sharon Ann Drummond, Jacob F. Grove, Jarrod C. Holman , Carmen F. Irons,. Betty L. Kemper, Nina M. King, Paul I.. Knox, Rita K. Layne, Myrtle E. IJmsford, Pearl E. Markins, MarceUa McGrath, William H. Merrick, Douglas Mira cle, Kelly E. Page, &bert E. Rankin , Virginia L. Rllssell,' Karolyn J . Sexton, Gilbert J. Sheline, Krista! L. SiS90n, Mrs. James Stewart 111d son, Archie C. Swartz, Arl.ene Thompson, Kenneth C. Vance, Larry E. Webb, Helen L. Wickline, Ewlice Walson, Richard C. Wilt. Major expansion of Radio Stations WJEH· AM and WJEH·FM expected torosl in the area of 115().0()0.' with ~ecta l ~~· ~:~ ~ ·-··~ station, was announC'ed Saturday by ,Paul F.. WaKner, owner. Completion date of ron· !truction already underway is tentative for Jwte 1. Construction on the major JI'Oject, erection of a new lransmitter house for the FM &ation, was started last week I'! Carter & Evans, local oontractors. They will erect a 13 by22-foot building atop the lill just we•t of the present ,.udio-()ffice building. When completed, this wilding will house a new Z7 .500 watt FM transmitter. A new 240·foot tower will be a-ected in close proxim ity to OJpport the latest type FM y ,... -. . ~ emphasis on the FM ~ . CLUB OFFICERS - Future Farmers of America officers at Meigs }Jigh School are, front, 1..,, Kevin Jewell sentinel; Jim~. secretary; Gary Holllday, president; back, Steve Kinzel, treasurer ; Lee Lewis, student mtenna. . ''·' • advisor, and Patty Dyer, vice president. Absent was Paul RUJ)e, reporter. AqVisors are Allan Holter and Everett Holcomb. Through antenna gain the new radiated power will be :li,OOO watts horizontal and li,OOO watts verticle for a tota l effective radiated power li 70,000 watts. The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. is installing a new power line to the location. It will start from a pole on Portsmouth Road in front of the present building and follow the course of a new Elberfelds In Pomercrj MEN'S BIB OVERALLS ~cess road constructed last fa iL PltU\S fur 11w t'.'\pau:-~orr brfn jdlirw ~t·v f'rtll t~ vt.' two North Carolina professor and environmentalisl years. Last .lunr , wa,!IF'r I$J L~io: LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter BroL!dC'Hsf. inj.! rnrpnr1 tttiOII mad(' fonnal appli{·ation to Ulr Feder<~ I Communic•;1tions to install a new 1.000 w:rtt i\M Ira nsm iti.Pr . a nrw 'll.500 watt FM 31crt'o transmitter and towe r. H ch::1ng{' of location for the FM filcilitics, P,us an lncrease. ln power . Pennission was granted by th• FCC on January 4, t his )'Ell r , EQUIPMENT ARRIVES - Bill Miller, facing right, WJEH general mana ger, announcer Doug Mullineaux, foreground , and the driver for Yellow Fright System unload part of the station's new antenna shipped from Jampro Corp., Sacramento , Calif. cotton sanfori zed shrunk, good sel~ction of sizes for the boys and girl s who like bib wvera Is as a fashi on VOL. 12 On womens and girls, mens and boys blue - 8 am 5pm lUES. 8 am 5pm WED. 8 am- 5pm THURS. Sam -3pm FRI. 8 am- 7pm SAT. 8 am- 3 pm . MON. I and jeans . selection sizes. Excellent of styles and fashion UNE SHOWN -Mrs. Debbi Buck, left, displays the · • has completed a move from Middleport to the Rizer spring line of merchandise at her Kiddie Shoppe which building at Ill West Second St., Pomeroy. Operi Friday ALL ABOUT ELVIS MEMPHIS, TeM. (UP!)- FIREMEN CALLED RACINE - The Racine A;; Elvis Presley's personal Fire Department was called secretary , Becky Yancey . Thursday at 3:15 p.m. to ihe (Continued from p;~ge 1) . paid his bills and answered Rt. 2 Raymond Rowe • his fan mail for 13 years. Now . feel he was listening.'' Ghorbal said the ambassadors were warne(! by police residence to fight grass fire . she 's ready to tell all about Eight men and two trucks the rock and roll king's expertz not to use certain words in the negotiations with answered the call. Khaalis . . personal life . "The word 'children,' because of what bad happened to him, Mrs. Yancey is writing a book which, she said, will could be an element in getting him upset,' ' he said. District of Columbia Mayor Walter E. Washington praised chronicle Presley's life at Graceland, his Memphis tlle negotiators. "The ambassadors, they were beautiful! " he exhulted. mansion, his broken mamage to Priscilla "They talked with them, they read poems, they read from the Beaulieu and his highly Koran . My police chief is absolutely fabulous! " Initially, when Washington was asked if anything was publicized generosity. She said she hopes Elvis proll)ised the gunmen to get them to give up, he replied: "·J ail!" wiU not be upset about her But after Khaalis' arraignment, he said, "We didn't make a book , FRIDAY & "He's a nj ce, warm, deal~xactly." He did not elaborate on "exactly." "We said everybody would be arrested and let the courts considerate human being,'' SATURDAY she said, "and I hope he won't take over from there." He said that during telephone contacts the terrorists had mind my writing a book. I'm a fan of his. But after all, he 's counseled him: "Stay cdol, don't over..,eact. If you come in a public person - the king." here we'll (all) be slaughtered." The freed prisoners had a thousand dramatic stories to tell . Bernard Siimon, 56, wearing a shirt stained with the blood of soineone wounded in the B'nai H'rith siezure, said Khaalis called him "Pop' ~ and chose him to be beheaded. "They picked eight of us," he said. "He unboum us. He said these eight would be the fiirst to be heheadea- the old men." Betty Neal, 47, saldshewaschosed byKhaalis to serve as his "secretary" during the. ordeal "because I was not Jewish, ' that's the only reason." She placed his telephone calls and kept records for him. The hostages rode police vans and buses to a hospital for checkups, then Ill the Foundry Methodi,st Church for reunion with families. Volunteers rang the church bells. "We pushed and pulled all the buttons," said Candy Shultis, 25, who had helped care for relatives. "They're supposed to go on automatically when you pull a certain button," she said. "So we just kept pushing and pulling until they started ringing. Then we decided to shut them off to give people a little sleep." But,when the hostages arrived, the bells rang out again. Til 8 P.M. Muslim terror ended Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. rutbid ILII.,.. plains ilatlona bank the bank of the century tr' 4 Fthld 11172 Elberfelds In Pomeroy - GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING • '1$ ... MARCH .. FRIDAY & . . SATURDAY . MARCH ... "INN PLACE" · CHALET . Market Report FROM BELPRE, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP I! Thursday 's livest ock auc · 10.45 33.75·3Bu ; good 2·3 770· 1025 30.50.3<. · ffon : Slaughter cows: Uti lity and Compared with lost week commercial (1 ·3) 750·1100 slaughter steers, heifers ; · 24)27.25: 11()().1600 25·29.50; cows, and bulls steady . high dressing 29 .50·30 .85 ; Feeder cattle firm . cutter 700.1200 23.so. 27 .50 : I TONIGHT & SATURDAY Slaugh1er steers : Choice 24 805·1295 37.J8.60 ; J.4 1085· 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN • 992-3629 POMEROY MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION ·WATCH FOR OPENING DATE higher , slaughter ewes 1 hi ghPr . NEW ADDITION COFFEE -••• To Be Given Away of lllgela Furnltures Candy's Classic •• • ~ • • lOK Black Ony~ : • Ring •• • • ,.• • ,• Come Ill aDd Regliter No Parellue Neceu.ry • YOURS AS A GIFT canner :21-25. Slaughter bulls : 1·2 885·1130 1210 35.37 ; good 2.3 955·1255 l1·34.7l. lpl. · Vealers: Choice 240·275 50· Slaughter heifers : Choice 2· 62.25; good 205·280 34·45. 3900·1060 35,SQ.37.50; 3·4 850· Feeder cattle : Steers choi ce 330·500 34·38; 500·700 Zl·39.2S ; good 315.500 28·36 : SIJ0.745 27.50·33; standard 350· 650 24-28. Heifers choice 325· 500 28.25·35 .50 ; 500·705 28·33; good 32S.S25 23·27.50. Hogs: Sows l1 pcf 1 lower on weights under 450, steady to 1.2.5 lower .on weights over 450; 1·3 ll0·450 32.70·33.10; 450·650 36·37 .20 : boars 50 lower , 300·650 24.50: 190·2«1 25·27.50. Feeder pigs : Lot 1·3110 lbs (I per h~ad . Sheep: Wool ed lambs 1·2 • •• • bertoour FREE R.C.'S & 5 PIECE GROUP •• .. . GetUngup ertra early Ill tate Grand Opening • ..••' FREE • •• • • " ·. CRYSTALiTE .~ .SALT-N-PEPPER. SET .. ... ' With Tray • Candy's Oassic Collections 106 N. Second Ave. Mldclleport, o. THE NEW ADOmON 10 lrtGELS FURNITURE ~·~---~-~•w~~· ~~·~~~w"~wMW-.-."---. .-.~~-.~~~-~"~·.-~ou.-•.,.,•ou•• f The Farm Bureau representatives are expected to meet with Vice President Monda le, Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, and other representatives of the department as well as with their respecti\•e senators and congressmen. They will convey the Farm Bureau ,. •. .. goals for the year concerning government. Representing 67,000 Ohi o members, the Farm Bureau representatives will meet also with the ma jo rity council of the senate agricultural committee. Mrs. Mora will be on the trip to Washington through Wed· nesday of this week . tntint MIOOLEPORUOM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS ater emergency facing GALLIPOLIS - Republican Attorney James A. Bennett of the Rio Grande area has filed his petition for nomination in the June primary election for the office of Judge of the Municipal Court of Gallipolis, . the office presently held by Roher\ S. Betz. Since establishing a legal practice in GALLIPOLIS - A public danger, or Gallipolis in 1969, Jim Bennett has served "emergency/' has been declared, by four years as Assistant Prosecuting At· Gallipolis City Commission President torney and is currently serving as· Rio John Allison as a result of a severe leak in Grande · Village Solicitor and Assistant the city's water syst(:!m. City Solicitor of the City of Gallipolis. Using authority granted lhe com· Active in community affairs, is mission president by the Gallipolis City . currently President of the Gallipolis Lions Charter, Allison issued a proclamation Club, vice president of the Gallia County late Friday saying the water supply in the Bar Association. He is also active in the city's main storage reservOir had fallen to Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, Midget a level (28 inches ) endangering the con· League Football, Grace United Methodist tinuous supply of water to the city and Church, Galco, lnc.. and Is on the Citizens' surrounding areas. AITY . JAMES BENNEIT Advisory Board to the School of Practical By 2:45 p.m. Saturday, the level had Nursing, and In the Gallia County Riding dropped to a record low 24 inches. Club. The main storage tank has a capacity Attorney Bennett received his A. B. DEPUTIES TO MEET for 12 1> feel of water, or 2 million gallons. Degree from Franklin College of Indiana GALLIPOLIS - There will he a The major leak was first noticed Feb. in 1962 and his Juris Doctor Degree from meeting of all Gailia County com· 17. One week later, on Feb. 21, the Chase Law School in Cincinnati in June of mis si~ned special deputies on Tuesday, reservoir level had dropped to 29 inches. 1967. He was admitted as a member of the March 15, at 7:30p.m. in the Gallia County On Feb. 25, residents were asked to Ohio Bar in October of 1967. He presently Courthouse. conserve water until the res~rvoir was replenished. By March 6, the level had lives with his wife, Kathryn and two climbed to 78 inches, but with early spring chililren on a farm in Ra ccoon Township DEER KILLED weather last week , residents apparently near Rio Grande. GALLIPOLIS - A deer was killed in began using more water. As a result, the an .accident at 8 p.m. Friday on US 35 at water level took another sharp dip the past the junction to the Starcher • Hambrick three days. Rd. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Durtng the period of public danger or Patrol said the animal ran into the path of emergency, all users of city water must a car operated by Bruce R. Kinloch, 22, refrain from washing of motor vehicles, Rio Grande. Th ere was moderate damage driveways, sidewalks, buildings or. other to his car. Lodge has lst woman lith & 12th APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE ' SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1977 oe a pa 1111~ PG@itl"7 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 6 Bennett to ask voters for office SAVE 11.00 denim POMEROY - Mrs. Don (Maida! Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, president of the Meigs County Fann Bureau Board of Trustees, will leave Monday for Columbus where she will join other county Fann Bureau presidents and representatives for the annual corigressional spokesmen's trip to Washin~ton , D. C. tmts length, 100 per cent OPEN: The House Energy and Environment Curmnittee will receive testimony Tuesday. afternoon from Hershel Davidson, exe cutive secretary of the Ohio Board of Building Standards, on the state bu ilding t.'O de as it relates to fuelsaving construction. The House Education Committee Tuesday evening will consider a bill permittmg school boards 1o adjust tileir ca lendars to save fuel. Legislation establishing priorities in allocating natural gas during + chQose you r correct SO IF YOU'RE SHORT OF TIME, OR IN A HURRY ... THEN YOU , NEED POMEROY NATIONAL BANKS CONVENIENT AUTO BANK HOURS. ters. shortages will be heard Tuesday afternoon by the House Utilities Committee and Thursday morning by the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee . · The latter comrni ttee also will take up a bill permitting gas drilling under Lake Erie. Budget hearings continue in the Housel with the· Finance Committee studying primary and sec ondary education appropriations. The same committee will consider the financial implications of a new commission on Spanish .. peaking affairs. Three sepa rate hearings on the state llealth Department's budge\ will be held by the human resources section of the Finance Committee . James Duerk, director of economic and community development, is scheduled to appear before the House Economic Affairs Comm ittee Wednesday night lo present a report on the state's economy . Meigs' Fann Bureau President Mora is going to Washington Sizes 27 ~a iSt to 50, Our drive·in bank is waiting for you to drive·in and conduct your banking business just as you do in our walk·in bank. while Ponder is to testify on the use of scrubbers 1o rid the air of fa ctory pollutants from the fuel. The rom mitteL'S ~re attempting to find out what role Ohio coal can play in relieving the state 's potential natural gas shortage next winter. After the Senate reconvenes at 7 p.m. Monday and the House alii a.m. Tuesday, committee work Will cc;mtinue on other energy-related mat- COLU MBUS <UP! ) ~ Slate legislators cont-erned with energy problenjs will hear testimony this week on the use of high..,;ulfur Ohio coal from a pair of experts from North Carolina. Ma kin g separ~:~tc appeara nces before llotl'le and Senate panels will he Dr. Carl Shy, a profe~so r at the University of North Carolina and director ot the In stitu te for Environmental Studies, and Wade Ponder, chief of process technology for the Utility and Industrial Division of the U.S. Environmental Protect ion Agency. They will appear before the House Energy and Environment Committee Wednesday mor~ing and the Senate Conservation .and Environment Committee Wednesday afternoon. Shy is to comment on the health impact of high-sulfur coal emissions, Commission for permission but ~ctual work on thl' JI'O ject was held up by the weather until~la b1 week. Good use was made of the time. Mwever. si nce work continu ed inside at the studiOOffice location. A new voiCe S:udio, FM stereo control room, another room to house the com puter-cont roll ed stereo, automation system, pus a dditional office space was constru cted com pl ete with panelling a n~ carpeting. New equipment for this sectioo is about 9Q percent installed, including the latest in remote control systems. This work has bee n done under the supervision of WJEH ·A M· FM Chi e f Enginee r, Randy Callih an :md General Mana ger Bill Miller. Application for new call letters for the F M station was Continued on pag' A· 4 Ohio legislators will hear expert testimony from All Spo.r ts POMEROY - The Meigs·Ga llia Fraternal Order of Police, meelirig Thurs. day evening in Pomeroy welcomed its first female member. Ray Manley said Mrs. Edith Sisson, taken In as a member, Is the first woman ever to join. She is a dispatcher lor the Pomeroy Pollee Department. · · The lodge will observe National Police l'{eek in May. In other activities the lodge donated 150 to the Christine Smith fund and made plans for the Roxie Brothers Circus to be held June 22, at Gallla County Fairgrounds. . Ivan Fife, Gallipolis, a 2l·year member, was awarded a life membership in the lodge. event has new date Brush ignites conserve, but on the other hand, several haven't." The city's maintenance crew has been working 10 to 12 hours a day seven days a week for almost a month re pairing existing leaks caused by harsh winter weather during January and February. 'Mills said several individuals have (Continued on page A-2) the city suffer a power outage , there would be no water For protection. If one of ·the engines would happen lo fail at the water treatment plant. the city would also be in deep trouble. City Manager Richard T. (Dick) Mills said SatUrday, uwe tried to conserve water on a volunteer basis. Obvio usly, several residents did make an effort to Saturdays are make-up days GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 's Co unty Board of Education Saturday approved a recommends lion to send its students to classes on Saturdays in order to make·up some of the days missed in January. It was announced thai ,as many as 17 days may have to be made·up. Some schools namely, Kyger Creek High School, has missed 24 days due to bad weather and the energy crisis. Under the plan adopted Saturday, school will be held March 19, April 2, April 16, April 30 aod May 14, all Saturdays as well as Good Friday, April8 and Monday, April II. The majority of the system's teachers favored the Saturday classes as opposed to going tater in June. In all probability, several days will have to he added at the end of the current school year. Other major items acted upon were employment of a head teacher, designation of bank depositories, adoption of a bus pu.,hasing plan, approved a testing program and purchase of new cafeteria equipment. Following an executive session, the board employed Barbara E. Lege, Euclid, as a head teacher in the county elementary schools. She will he assigned later by County School Superintendent Thomas Hairston. Miss Lege has attended Fenn College, Pepperdlne University and Kent State University. She will be placed at one of the county's elementary schools now seryed by one principal •. Supt. Hairsl!m noted that 12 applic~nts have been screened for three principal vacancies 1 however, Some candidates will not be able to begin work until the com· pletion of the school year . The employment of school nyrses was I MIDDLEPUH'l' - The All Sports ..anquet in recognl'lion of Meigs High School athletes of both sexes sponsored by · the Middleport·Pomeroy Rotary Club will be held the evening of Aprill4, not March 31, as was announced last week. Reason for the change, according to Vernon Weber, chairman, in a report to the Rotary club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church: "There is a conflict wilh the March 31 date. That is when the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference is holding its all leagqe basketball banquet in Ironton." '· Weber said other' plans for the local event remain finn : there will he no formal speaker, and all teams at the school will be honored, including cheerleaders . Webe,'s committee hopes to keep the GALLIPOLIS - City police officers cost oflhe evening down with no speaker to here Friday nigl)t inveRtigated a van· pay,' which shpuld permit more parents dalism complaint filed by Bert Moshier, and friends of the students to attend . 224 First Ave. Moshier said someone broke President Robert Buck presided over off the rear view mirror on his 1976 Honda the open Rotary meeting following dimer motorcycle. served by ladles of the church. Guests . One arrest recorded was Kenneth Ray were the club's J apane se exchange (Cat) Clark, 18, Bidwell, charged with student attending Meigs High School, ·contributing to the delinquency of a mioor Fumiko Iwasaki, and Joe Young, formerly on a warrant filed in Gallia County of Middleport, of Cambridge . Buck an· Jpvenile Court. nounced one of the local sorority Last weekend, Clark was charged with organizations will assist the club in possession ur marijuana a misdemeanor working ltlephones during the Easter Sea l anct !reed on a poverty affidavit. He was Telethon on March 26 and 27. fined SIOO and costs in Municipa l Court. · tabled. it was reported that seven a\)' plicants had been interviewed for the school nurse positions. Only two of those meet the standard requirements for certi£ication. The First National Bank was designated as depository for the board's active funds for a two year period. After opening bids for inactive and interim funds , the board named the Ohio Valley Bank as depository. OVB will pay a 5.5 interest rate for $100,000 invested funds for a 30 day period. 5.75 pet. for $100,000 invested over 180 days and SIX pet. mterest for $100,1100 in· vested over a yea r. The First National Bank's rates were 0 5.1 f1CI. on $1 million for 30 days; 5.2 pet. for U1e.same amount on a 6(1 day basis; 5.2 pet. for 9() days and 5.75 pc\. for 160 days. The Commercial and Savings Bank offered 4.5 pet. for $500,000 for 3().9() days; 5 pet.·for $500,1100 for one year and 5.5 pel. for the same amount for two years. The board felt that in most instances invested funds would be for a short duration. upon the recommendation of Trans· portation Director, Max W. Haffelt, the board adopted a bus replacement plan which will eliminate the use of buses over six years old. Such a plan would enable the board to operate the bus fleet more (Continued on page A·2 ) Vandalism report bigger blaze. made to police ' GALUPOLIS ..:. Winds carried sparks from burning br~sh set off a large grass and bi'Wih (Ire at 12:03 p.m. Friday, two miles north of here on MIU Creek Rd: Fire Chief James A. Northup said bouglas O'Dell Clonch; Rt. i, Gallipolis, was bumlng brush lri an open field near his home when the fire · got out of control. Eleven men fought the blaze for five hours before brlngilll it under control. Damage was selat•IOO in an auto fire at 4;38 p.m. at the !l5 WeRt Apartments. A loose fll"l ilne was blarpid (nr the !Ire in a 1961 Ford Galalie owned by Stanley Mayo. Eleven men also responded to that atann. outside areas. Failure to comply with the conditions of the proclamation will rosult in the termination of the violators~ water supply during .the period of public danger or emergency . The situation is critical, because at this time, the city has no water reserve. Sliould a major fire break out, or should LOUIS B. VAUGHAN of Pomeroy who baa receive- a " People are Great Award" from WOWK·TV channel 13, will appear on the air ooon for •'I" week at d!Herentlntervalo. The awar!freads, "In reeognilion of the praiseworthy. kind, nd eharllable acta of humanitarian good will un..Uishly performed, thua proving that people aro tnlly great." Vaughan. to a dlspal<her for the Gailla Stole Highway · potrolaod juveplle of!leer lor Pomeroy VIllage. · WORKERS OF THE AMERICAN PAINTING CO., Bobson, were busy Friday providing free sandblasting for Middleport Village Hall. The firm will seal the brick structure at cost after pointing up the bricks is completed by Eldon Walburn. Councilman Carl Horky arranged for the service by the Hobson firm in restoration of the village hall . I l j ) � 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 11, 1977 hayman spaun