http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ea8e6177fb3200881ba2125b03fbfda8.pdf 6b69b4863bcfa421eca3defc342dddf8 PDF Text Text 21l'- The Dally Sentulel, Middlevort-Pomeroy, U.. Wednesday, March lti, 1917 News(Continued .. infromBriefs page ,tht• thrt>t' Health I) t'OIIIltit•:s . She also reportro that the new 10-hed (Continued from page I) select one oT 'tile three rounties for the location of the 24-hour facility to provide ll'Sirlential build inK will lid within 60 days. ~a to Hollor Cllnlr Ad· mlnlstrator, Rohrrt E. Daniel, today lndlrated thai thP lolormatlon released yesltrday by lhe Department ol Health, Eduratton & . WeHare on Medlrore payment• to Holter Cllnie physician Dr. lllehard G. Patterson was totally and completely Aloo speaking briefly was Bernard F. Niehm of Mental Health on programs for retarded ch il<k'en and adults in·patient service si nce and the possl bility of Centers in all three collllties establishing sheltered would not be feasible >Wrkshops. lina oc ially . . Questions ilhout cha rges Asked by Jim Cleland of the for services at the Mental Ohio Valley Fellowship, Inc. Health Center were asked by erroneous. In fort , Daniel Indicated the amount of about the alcoholism a representative of a health DINNER SET re imburseme nt · from MASON - A free corned trogram, IX. Greaves said it agency and -Dr. Greavy l'l!edleare to clinic beef and cabbage dinner will was "more on the drawing replied that there is a fee for physl el~ns, nur se be served Sunday at 2 p.m. to lxlard than anywhere" and services since the Center anesthetists and other members only of the VFW that the agency is "com- Qperates as a private non- heallh care providers at Stewart Johnson Post 9926 mitted to the issue of treating JI'Ofit agency. He said that 110 the Holzer Clinic averaged alcoholism." He did speak of percent d. the budget is lBsed here. the problem of coordination m fees while only 20 percent less lban $10,111111 per 111since alcoholism is under the comes from tax dollars. But, divldual In 1975, and Ieos WANTTOPLAY? State Department of Health, he emphasized, that no one is than $4,1100 per Individual Women interested in in 1976. This is In sharp playing softball in the Meigs and not the Department of turned away and that fees are eontrast lo the HEW report area are asked to call Pat Mental Health and Retar- charged on the basis of ability lhat Indicates that Dr. dation. Cleland spoke b1iefiy to pay. Mrs. Plummer added Dent at 992·5726. on the la ck of services that by paying something for Patterson alone received available to the alcoholic, but the service, most patients $133,796. Daniel lndleated lhat, d. some private individual give greater value to the "While we, like any other services in the way of cri sis treatment. intervensim and AA. Mrs. Mary Skinner, health care provider, are Mrs. Maxine S. Plum- P'•sident d. the Meigs County not fearful of proper and mer. executive director for - Human Resources Council, accurate dlsciosure ol the "648" Board, reported welcomed those attending federsllnformatlon, we do that a new program this year and introduced Mrs. reseal Incorrect and will be a speech and hearing Plummer who presented misleading data that Is ln1lscrlmlnately releas· treatment program. She said • other members from the that those with speech and Mental Health Center. The St. etJ." hearing problems are in a Patrick's Day motif wa s : ;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;::::: :: ::::;:; :; : ;:;:;:: ::: ::: ::::: ~;:; :;:;:; : ;:;: ;:;:; :; : high risk group for emotional carried ott in the flower troblems. Dr. Greaves, in arrangements , piacemats response to a question frol'!l and favors by Mrs. Margaret Gene Lyons of the Meigs Ella Lewis, Council County Health Department, secretary'. Veterans Memorial Hospital .tated that the speech and Admitted Stephen Agencies represented at hear ing program of the the meeting were the Holzer LaValley, Racine1 Judy Menta I Hea lth Agency would Medical Center social _ser- McDaniel, Pomeroy; Mistee be primarily one of treating vices, the Meigs County Grueser, Pomeroy ; Lenna and not of screening as is Chapter of the American Red - Lanz, Coolville; Tabetha oone by the health depart· Cross, Bureau of Vocational Perez, Pomeroy; Sherry ment. Visit Our Salad Bar Rehabilitation, Leading Snyder, Pomeroy. Orebaugh, Center M alcolm Corn Beef and Cabbage O'eek Conservancy District, ·Discharged - Nancy Cole, administrator, spoke on the the Ohio Valley Fellowship, Verlin Howery, Euia Welker, Home Fr ies pl a nn ed comprehensive Inc., Meigs County Council on Barbara Hunt, Dana Covert, Hot Rolls rnildren 's services program Aging, Epilepsy Association, Nellle Vale, Cloyd Brookover, Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax whi ch will include residential Planned Parenthood, Meigs Sheila Ailing, Elfie Hall, facilities to be constructed County Health Department, JeM y Ailing. near the · Center . in Gallia State services for the Blind, County. This would ac· Tu,berculosis CUnk, Meigs Pleasant Valley oommodate 10 children, he County Schools·, Meigs 992-3629 PomerQy, 0. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Jim said. Cqunty Ministerial Phone 992-6304 Bidwell; Mrs. Glassburn, Mrs. Phmmer added that Association, Personal AdPIZZA SHACK Phone992-6304 at this time next year there vocacy Board, American . Charles Lloyd and son, will be 20 beds in Gallia Cancer Society , Meigs Ashton; -Mrs. Marvin BenCounty for use by patients in County Cooperative Ex- nett, Point Pleasant; Delhert tension Service, and Head Henry, Mason; Mrs. Denver Meadows, Mason; Carl Start. Lleving, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Walter Edmonds, FfliEMEN CALLED Ashton; Thomas Wilson, II, The Middleport Fire Leon ; Barbara McDermitt, Department was called West Columbia ; Mrs. Dewey Tuesday afternoon to SR 7 White, Gallipolis ; Wanda below Middleport for a brush Gabritsch, Point Pleasant; fire near King's Arms. Kandi Boggess, Galllpolis; Alice .Grant Middleport; Max Nibert, Point Pleasant; Olive .Our Interest Is Even, Gallipolis; Mrs . Greater For You Lenore Asbury, Point Pleasant; Oris La they, Point Pleasant; · Mrs. Richard Griffin and son, Point Pleasant. them anrl spring is on the way. Paced by a record General 1>\olol" .,.,. 'ormance in which GMcaptured 59 per cent of total sales, · -" four companies reported Tuesday that they sold 256,926 cars in the March 1-10 period. Ford recorded a 34 per cent sales gain, GM was up 20 per cent, and Chrysler recorded a 4 per cent gain. American Motors, still caught in a small car sales slump that has seen it fail to match.year-<!arlier results for 15 straight Ill-day periods, was down 19 per cent. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE THE INN PLACE Thursday N-.ght Special Hospital News ADAWALLA(E Funeral arrangements for Ada Mar ie Wallace who died Monday were announced today by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Services wil l be held 1 p.m . Saturday at the Providence Church with the Rev. Vance Watson officlatl"g . Burial will follow in Buck Ridge cemet ery . Friends may ca ll a t the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m . NOLA EGGERS Nota· B. Eggers, 64, VInton, died at her home Tuesday at approximate l y 1 p.m , following a long il lness. Born Sept. 26, 1912 in Gallia Coun ty t o Jasper and Ka thl een Oiler , she married , Roy Egger s in Gallipolis in · 1929. He survives . Other survivors include three sons, Bud W., Joe and Cl ifford , all of Columbus; one daughter , Mabel. at home ; two sist ers , M abel Hull, Columbus ; Nina Jakeway. Johr;1stown . Funeral services will be l .p.m . Thu'r Sday at Mc CoyMoore Funeral Home with the Rev . Ja ck Finn icum off icia ting. Bur ial will. be at Ebenezer cemetery . Friends may call at the late residence Wednesday after 2 p.m . KEITH TYLER Keith K. Tyler, 70, Rt. 1, Vinton , d ied at Holzer Medi cal Cen ter at 6: 15 a.m. Wednesday. Born Jan. 1. 1907 at Rt. 1, Vinton , to the Iale George E. and • Cora Kent Tyler , he married Helen Lewis in 1927 at McArthur. She survives along with two sons and two daughters. Francie E., Ewington ; Lee, Rl. 1, Gallipoli s; Mrs . Wyman (Jane Ann) Denney, Bidwell ; Mrs. Jan ice Harris, Bidwell ; six grandch ildren, and one sister, Mrs. Kathleen Green, Vinton . fW . Ty ler was a retired emp loyee of the Galtia County Hlahwav Oeot. and a THE MEIGS INN 5.75% SAlE On 90-Day Certificates Hol!er Medical Center (Discharges, March 14 ) 5.75 per cent paid on Jami R. Addis, Richard 9ll day Certificates· of , Baley, Charles R. Bishop, Deposit. 51.000.00 Rhonda J. Bush, Beverly J . Carpenter, Lucille P. Minimum . Interest Chapman, Harold R. Frisby, Payable Quarterly Annie Gee, Mary R. Goddard, Mrs. Jack L. Henson and A s ubs tanfial penalty i5 daugbter, Clara Holbert, Roy invot;:ed on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior Howell, Cecil Kirk , Mrs. to the date ot maturity . Gary Lunsford and son, Mrs. Marvin Markin and son, Abbie Neville, Ryan Null, Lawrence Parsons, Jamison RJ!ynes, Denica A. Rose, William Sexton, Pearl W. Seymo~rs, Charles G. Sheets, Jr., Barbara Smith, Forest G. The Athens county Smith, Carol K, Snowden, Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St , Rebecea E . Swanson, Terry P:omerov , Ohio W. Van · Meter, James R. Walker, Anna I. Williams, Helen R. Wiseman. (Births, March 14) Mr. and Mrs. Hershel 100% solid-state (~~IIOMAtOllOIII 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV D• • C.O"A< Meigs Co. Branch AS '679 ..@ I!:?:J LEAD.ER KILLED BEIRUT, Lebanon lUPI) - Unldeatlfled gunmen today shot and killed leftist leader Kamal Jumblatt as he was travellilg lo h)s home town ol Moukbtara, reports from the scene said. The reports said the 57· year-old Druze chieftain was ambushed by unidentified gunmeo · near the town of Kfarhlm, 14 miles southeast ol Beirut, as be was en route to )Its hometown in the• hilly Choul regton south of the eapltal. Smith, Ji-., son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Friend, son, Wellston. (Discharges, March 15) Ronald L. Aleshire, Jr., Mary K. Bays, Floyd E. Bennett, Melba F. Boggs, Olene Burdette, Pamela L. Callicoat, Joan E. Cutlip, Everett Dees, Amy J. Ebersbach, Jesse Ewing, Walter H. Ferrell;· Becky Glasgow, Mildred E., Heath, James C. Hook, Marian M. Hoover, Mrs. Michael lhle and son. Doris J. Kiser, Frederick Lanier, Gary Lewis, Clarence McGlothlin, Lila L. Merola, Melissa G. Nance, Mrs. John Ohlinger and son, Steven RJ!der , Thomas Richie, Mrs. Danny Rizer and son, Penny Sue Smith, Sharon Taylor, Gretta Thomas, Geneva Van Fossan, Wend! D. Youllf!. (Blrtb, Mareh 15) Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Tucker, son, Grimms Lan· ding, W. Va. Transitional The BALTIMORE • H2322E 12" p.m. Fridav at the McCoy- Moore Funeral Home. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park . Fr ienl;ts may call at the funeral nome from .4 to 9 p.m . UCLA VOL XXVII Pre•• By Unite-! lilternatlonal With one down and four to MARGARETRATLIF F go UCLA'S Gene Bartow Margaret L. Ratliff, so. 767 ;,;r;'tlettingonhowhe'sgoing Wager St .. Columbus, for - to play Idaho State in a merly of Mlddleporl, died Sunda y at Mt : carmel semifinal game of the Medi cal Cen ler, Columbus. Western Regionals of the Mrs. Ratliff is survived by NCAA basketball cham~ her husband , Corbett E. (Jack) Ratliff ; two. sons. pionship tournament. Corbitt E. (Jack) Jr .. "We'll be mixing our deColumbus, ~nd Ronald. lenses as we did In the Grove City ; three daughters. Louisville game (an ffl-79 Margaret Ann Ratliff , al ll Barto home; Mrs. Pamela Nixton triumph)," was a W and Mrs. Christine McCoy, would say Monday during his bofh of Columbus; eight weekly treakfast meeting. grandchildren, and her The No. 4-ranked Bruins mother, Mrs. Bessie Mi tchell, meet the Bengals at Provo,' Columbus. Funeral services will be 1 · Utah, Thursday nigbt. • p.m. Sai\Jrday al the Silver · "I've been checking with Run Baptist Church, Hobson , coaches who have played • wi th burial to fol low In Gravel Idaho State,·" he said, "and Hill Cemetery , Chesh ire. Friends /nay calf at the they all say the same thing Ewing Funeral Hom e alter 6 don't take them Ugbtly." p.m. Thursday. Bartow compared the Ben- ' gals to Washington State, a :. team UCLA struggled to beat . twice in the regular season. · Sports Briefs Press "Both of them play those By Unlte1 big zones, and talentwlse, International LAKE PLACID, N.Y. they're similar/' Bartow-. (UPI ) - The organizing said . '' committee for the 1980 Winter UCLA will be favored to · Olympics Monday announced beat Idaho State, which suits · the advertising of the . first Bartow just fine. : construction bids w·-ihe "At this time of the season,· games. I'd always rather ·be the The estimated total value favorite ," he said. of the work to be done is shout 1n the other game at Provo, $2 million, officiala said. The No. 10 Utah (~). a 72--68 ~ bida will be opened April13 in winner over st. John's, will; Lake Placid. try to. keep up with sixth-: rated. Nevada-Las Vegas ,· SCHENECTADY, N.Y . which bounced second(UPI) - Union College ranked San Francisco out last hockey coach Ned Harkness weekend, 121-95, to raise its was suspended from all record to 21>-2. . , recruiting and "relijted In the . Eastern Regional activity" Tuesday, pending a semifinals, at College Park,: review of alleged violatioo of Md., VMI (26-3 ) faces No. 5; recruiting rules of the New Kentucky (2a-3) and Notre· England Small College Dame (~) oppose~ third-~ Athletic Conference. · ranked North Carolina (21!:The suspenBion was an- _ 4). nounced by college President In the Mideast Reglonals,' Thomas Bonner, who said he toprated Michigan (25·3 ); had been informed by a battles Detroit (~) and· NESCAC college Jl'esident of UNC-Charlotte (24-3) meets: the violation which consisted ninth-rated Syracuse (26-3) at; of visiting a prospective Lexington, Ky. student in his home. Bonner In the Midwest, Marquette said it was expected the (21-7) takes on Kansas State suspensioo would be for two (234) and Wake Forest (21·7)weeks. vies with Southern Dlinols: (~) at Oklahoma City,DAYTONA !lEACH, Fla. Okla . (UPI ) - Darrell Waltrip The regional finals are set · moved closer to Winston Cup for Saturday at the same point leader Cale Yarborough sites, with the folD' winners Sunday, trlmming 20 points advancing to Atlanta for the off Yarborough 's lead with a March 21>-28 championship · second11lace finish In the round. Carolina ~ Grand National race. DENVER (UPI) - The Richard Petty put his Denver Broncos Monday Dodge into Rockingham's added three free agents to North Carolina Motor their 1m squad and picked Speedway victory lane, his up a running back on waivers first victory of the 1977 from the San Francisco 49ers. season. The lree agents Included W&ltrip turned in his .punter Larry Steele, who second straight second11lace spent the summer of 1974 with finish .in his Chevrolet, alter the Broncos but was released finishing close behind just before the start of Yarborough two weeks regular season play. The earlier in Richmmd, Va. others were Rick Faulk, a punter and lllrong safety, and INDIANAPOUS (UP!) Joe SeX&Jn, one of Indiana's 6-4 , 245-pound offensive aUtime top athletes and for lineman David Silvia . nearly two decades a Acquired oo waivers was member of the Purdue . Darrell Jenkins, a 11-2, ~ University coaching staff, pound running back from San Monday was named Jose State. ' basketball coach at Butler University. E-ll CALLED Sexson , 42, succeeds The Pomeroy Emergency George Theofanis, who Squad was called to Uncoln resigned after seven years at Helgbts at 1:01 p.m. Tuesday Butler. SeJ<SOn has been head for John Rowe who was taken baseball coach -and a to Veterans Memorial basketball assistant for 18 Hospital. years at Purdue . Thursday . ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY MECHANIC STREO WAREHOUSE WAS .LAWN-BOY LAWN MOWERS 129.95 1 DIAGONAL NOW 100%SOU0:5rATE . 8 & ~~~ PORTABLE TV $9995 ~ '' HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED~ SALE ENDS-MARCH 201M . 1~ INGELS FURNITURE • I NOT SHOWN ABOVE 992·2635 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Elberfelds Main Store and Mechanic St. W•rehous,e. Open Friday 9:30 a.m . to 8 p.m. Other weekdays 9:30 a.m. to s p.m . Jus.t raceiv~d a big shipment of Lawn-Boy spring specials. . 19 inch size Lawn-Boy Special S159.95 2i inch silt Lawn-Boy Special $179.95 Elberfeld• In Pomeroy - Mechanic St. 'Warahousa ' NO. 235 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday thro~gh Monday , fair Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Lows wUI be In the 30s. Highs wUl be In lhe upper 30s or lower 40s Saturday and In the 50s Sunday and Monday. '!i Carter and Clinton content By WESLEY G. PIPPERT CUNTON, Mass. (UP! ) President Carter, obviously pleased with the initial part of his first major trip since taking office, today ended his visit to this Massachusetts town and told crowds "it's been great." Ca rter attended a Clinton town meeting Wednesday night and spent the night with a local family. His welcome was so warm that he said at the meeting it was the first time he had ever been applauded for an answer on abortion . This morning, th e President headed for West Virginia and a roundtable discussion on the nation' s energy needs. Tonight, he .:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·: Schools may get more gas COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has approved a broader-based curtailment plan for Columhili Gas of Ohio which offers schools protection from winter closings. The plan passed Wednesday gives schools the option . of staying in their present c urta ilm ent classification or moving into another class with a 30 per cent curtailment lid. Schools that opt for the lesser curtailments lose gas pooling options. But school districts can decide to use the new classification option on a school-by·school basis. Schools will have to decide whether to change before the beginning of either the winter heating season or the summer non-heating season. The· winter heating season runs from Nov. I to about April I. Columbia's curtailment plan was widened to include customers using between 200,000 and I million cubic feet of gas a month. These small commercial and industrial customers will have a curtailment ceiling of 30 per cent during the winter and 10 per cent during the summer. These customers were curtailed for the first time on an emergency basis this winter. In addition, food processors will now be subject to C\jrtailrnent up to 30 per cent, hut only after customers using less than 200,111111 cubic feet a month have first been curtailed. Currently, 200,000 cubic feet customers are not curtailed. But PUCO ordered Columbia to submit a plan that includes them by June 30. . INews.• •• in Briefsl" By UDIIed Preu JnternaUonal , BEIRUT, LEBANON - ASSASSINATED LEFTIST leader Kamal Jwnbiatt was burled In his hometown today and -stwmed pollllclansaoUiht to avert renewed Chrlstlan·Moslem fiMbtinl! that ended four monthl ago. Arab peacekeeping troops who have impOIIed a fragil peace Iince last November went on alert and intenalfled roadblocka and patrols throughout the paralyzed capital and in the Otouf diltrlct where the ltlll1ng took place. ' Jumblatt was burled after midday prayers in Mukhtara, 36 miles aouth ol Beirut. Prime Minister Sellm el Hoss. guvemnent m!nlllera, pollticlatw, Arab envoys and ihoulandl ol mournen gathered to pay their last reapecls. TJie rtpt..wlng OlriatlaD dally AI Amal suggested possible leftist ccmpllclty. ' "Among lhoae who ltand to gain from the crime are those for whom the praa~ce of Kamal Jumblatt was a nuiAnce tieaJUHbewuinpoll lbftollnformatlon •.. lncr~ting 101111 o1 hlllr~ and allies," It Blid. rcontlnued on page 6) United Nations in New York City. HANOI , Vietnam (UP! ) Vietnam pledged today to trace Americans still listed as missing in the Indochina war , but said the United States has a commitment of national honor to aid Vielnam' s po st -war reconstruction. " Regarding Americans missing in action, we have set up a special organization from the central to the lower levels to seek information on not only Vieblamese hut also Americ ans missing in action," Dep~ty Foreig n Mini ster Ngo Dien told reporters. "This work will cootinue." Dien leaned over tea cups for luncheon WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter will celebrate Americ a n Agriculture Day next Mon· day by having lunch at the White House with five or six farmers who will come here at government expense, an Agriculture Department official said Wednesday. "We want to pick people who normally couldn't afford to come to Washington ... people who don't have lobbyists here ," the official explained. . The spokesman, disclosing the plan in response to a query ahout administration participation .in .the Agriculture ·Day event, said officials have found a way for the government to legally pay the travel· costs of fanners who ord!narUy couldn't af· ford the fare. They will be "hired" as consultants to the secretary of agriculture for one-day assignments .without salary, the official explained. When the consultant appointments are made, the Agriculture Department can pay the travel costs. The Agrlcuiture spokes· man said the farmers involved In the Agrleulture Day plan have .not yet been oelected. They wlll oome "from varying kinds of farms and geographical areas," he said. NOW YOU KNOW More tHan 110 species of mammals · have become extinct in the last 1,900 years - 70 per cent of them In the last century - and about 600 others presently are listed as endangered. in a foreign ffiln lS: rv ·Forum Farmers will DUBLIN, Ireland (UP! ) - The Irish in shamrock green, backed by Texas majorettes and Boston's finest, said begone to the weather today and strutted past Dublin's General Post Office on O'Connell Street to honor St. Patrick and their heritage. Despite gu5ty winds and heavy rain, thousanda turned out to march behind massed bands and skirting pipes through flag bedecked cities and towns. "It wall a bumper turnout everywhere," organizers reported. In the"capltal, a giant industrial parade through flag-lined streets waa the hlgb point of the celeJx-ations. The marchers led by American, cootinental and Irish banda look 110 minutes to pass the reviewing stand outside the Dublin PIBI office, scene of the 1916 Easter riBlng againat British rule. The stars and lllripes of the United States almost surpassed in numbers the Irish tricolor amollf! the marching groups. From Boston came 700 members ol the Pollee Emerald Society. From Iowa, 120 111en and women "without a drop of Irish blood among us" stepped out with the best. From Texas came \he 20klrong high school band from Pampa, the largest band ever to march in the traditional parade. Aspecial cheer went up for the "bloomers.brigade,'' dressed in pink and white, from Los Angeles. "It was a tossup whether we would go to Tahiti or Dublin," said Toru Armistead. "We chose Dublin: It is not as warm, but it's more fun." will address members of the Before leavi n g , Ca rter briefly gree ted several h~nd r e d perso ns lining Clinton's Chestnut Slree t, where he spent the night at the home of Edwarcl and Katherine Thompson. "It's been grea t. Thanks for every thing . I really appreciate it," he repeated as he walked along a line of outstretched hands. Carter had breakfast with t!le Thompson family, then tarried his luggage to his car before heading to the airport. Clusters of pe ople, many of them school children, stood by the roadside and waved as the Presi dent left this town of 13,000. Meanwhile, it was back to work as normal for Thompson , a beer distributor whose eight children and five grandchildren ali came to meet the President. Alth ough the Presid ent spent the night in the threestory, nine-roorrl Victorian house of the Thom~ ons , he had dirmer earlier in the evening willl Sen . Edward Ke nned y , D- Ma ss. , Mass achusetts Governor · Michael Dukakis, and other dignita ries from the state . The crowd of 650 that filled Town Hall cheered Carter repeatedly as he stood with a green carnation in his lapel and answered questions. During his one hour and 25 - He ha s sent to Coogress minutes behind the lectern on an oil spillage proposal in the stage , Carter said: There has to be a which new tankers would he homeland provided for the requ ired to· have double Palestinian refugees'' as well bottoms to avoid leaks and as permanent borders for th e Coast Guard wou ld Israel to bring peace to the Inspect every oiler that Middle East. comes to U.S. ports. Carter frequently called - His proposed welfare reform, due May 1, -would be the questioners by their first "humane , effi cient, and names, and to one person , economical, and which forces who said he was nervous , the people into jobs who are able Presidenl said "Well, so am I." to work." Twice he referred to his In an effort to discourage theme of partnership. abortion , carter said, "the "! don't claim to know all new welfare proposal would provide '' a permanent the answers. But I want the nationwide system of family American people to know planning, to make sure that ther e is a partnership ," as much as humanly possible Carter said . " We are to encourage that every child partners.'' is a wanted child." 11 - Vietnam pledges to hunt missing Irish honor St. Patrick join Carter ·:::~:::~:::::::~::::.::~::=:::=:=~:::;:::;:;;;~:;;;:;:;:::::::::::~~::!:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: I' I at y e member of Hu 'n tlngton Grange . Funeral services wi ll be 2 • • :;:;:;-::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;::::::::::;;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::; conference room and said that in th e Paris peace accords of 1973, the United Stales committed itself to aiding Hanoi's re construction program. "This is not just a question of money but of nalional responsibility and honor," he said. Asked if he meant the Uniled States should carry out a $3.2 billion aid commitment reportedly made by form er President Richard Nixon in a teller to Hanoi, Dien replied: "The question does not relate to Mr. Nixon but to the United States." Dien spoke as United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock and four other members of a White House delegat ion met with Vietnamese officials to begin lwo days of talks on President Carter 's eff orts to press Hanoi for more information on 2,550 Americans listed as missing in the war. After the session under a beaming protrait of the la te H6 Chi Min h, Woodcoc k smiled and told reporters hi s delegat ion and the Vietnamese had agreed to say nothing publicly until the talks end Friday afternoon . propo~ed six-day trial 50s era is dance theme The Meigs Jaycees and Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will jointly sponso r a '"50's Dance" Saturday, March 26, beginning at 8 p.m. in the archery building at Royal Oak Park. Guests attending the dance are asked to wear clothing styled like that of the 1950's and Kenny Hysell, popular disc jockey of that era will spin platters for the dance. Door prizes have been donated by the Pizza Shack, Marguerite's Shoe Store, Jimmy's Pastry Shop and Bahr Clothiers. Refreshments will be available. Advance tickets may he purchased at $3 per couple from any member of the sponsoring organizations or at the door. Proceeds will go toward improvements at the mini-park in Jaycee Ponieroy. Persons attending should he 21 or older. J(}e y 0 ung J•om•S Defendants win Pomeroy National IS A meeting to organize teachers and parents into a group through which the full instr~ctional potential of the_ Meigs Junior High School may be developed has been called for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school cafeteria in Middleport. Persons - and parents of this year's sixth graders of the Meigs Local District interested in the educational programs of the Meigs Junior High School are being urged to attend. The organization would he known as a parent-leacher forum if Tuesday evening's turnout warrants going ahead. Parent organization leaders for the new group are Allen Kjng , Mr s. Arnold Snowden and Mrs. Ernest Swindell, and teachers are Charles Duwnie and Don Dixon. JOE YOUNG A six-day trial end ed Wednesday evening in Gallia County Common Pleas Court with nine defenda nts relieved of responsibility for land slippage problem s on Hedgewood Dr. and Orchard Hill in lhe city of Ga llipolis. Piainiiffs in the suit, Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Weinberger and other resident s of Hed ge wo od Dr. sought damages totaling $800,000. Other plai ntiffs wer e: Harry and Doris Holderby, Ha rry and Janet Maggied, Ramon T. and Evelyn Allison . Judge Ronald R. Calhoun presided over the lega lly complicated jury trial with CitySolicitor William Eachus presenting the defense for the city. ' Bernard Fultz, Pomeroy, was counsel for the other defend ants and Charl es Klein, Ironton , represented the city's insurance finn . Joseph Oths and Lawrence Heiser, Wellston, were the plaintiffs' attorneys. Defendants were Harold and Shirlene Wisel)\an, John F. and Lydia B. Groth, · Charles and Lois Reimund and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hennessey, and the City of Gallipolis. The decision came after six days of testimony and three hours of deliberation ending Wednesday evening. Plaintiffs' witnesses were David A. Paul, Paul Stull, J . W. Coenen, Forrest (Doc ) Davis, RichardT. Mills, Gary R. Short, Melvin Greene, Evelyn Allison, Harry Holderby, Bess Weinberger and Richard Kizer. Defense witn esses were George Carter, Gordon Kemper, Tim Hennessey, Dr. J ohn Groth , Harold Wiseman, Charles Reimund and Dr. Stanley Fisher. Members of the jury were Lowell F. Halley, David B. West, Smeltze r C. Rose, Doris J . Wilson, Betty J. Carter, Ce lesti ne Skinner, Betty L. Horan and Bettv F . Gooch. Carolyn S. Caldwell served· as the alternate juror. The Board of Directors of the Pomeroy National Bank has empl oyed Meigs County native Joseph A. Young as the bank's inslallment loan offi cer, Edison Hobsletter, president, announced today. The bank has been without the services of an installment loan 1965, he was transferred lo Cambridge where he has served the past 11 years as manager of that office of the City Loan and Savings Co. A past president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Young is also a past president of the Woodsfield and Cambridge Kiwanis Clubs. He served on va rious · committees of the Woodsfield and Cambridge Chambers of Commerce. He is an elder of the First Christian Church at Cambridge. Young belongs to Monroe Lodge 189, F. & A.M.; Scottish Rit e, Valley of Cambridge; the Buggy Wheel Ridin g Cl ub; American Quarter Horse Assn., and is an auxiliary policeman of the New Concord Mounted Police Patrol. He has been a 4-H advisor and has coached little league football and baseball. Mr. and Mrs. Young own a 160-acre farm in Scipio Township and plan to move there as soon as possible. officer si nce Dennis Keney was seriously injured in ·a motorcycle accident last June 22. Young was born in Rutland. His family later move-<! lo Midd leport wher e he graduated from Middleport High School in 1942. He served with the U. S. Army in World War II in the European Theater for nearly two years. He attended Ohio University after which he was briefly associated with his father in Young's Super Market in Middleport. Young is married to the former Rowena Warren· of :::::::::::::::::;:::::;';':':': =:::::::::;::::::::::::::::;::':':': ::::::': Middleport and they have two children, Mrs. Melanie Bintz HIGHEST RANK The highest booor In of Byesville, and Joseph W. scouting the Eagle Seoul Young, who lives in Scipio Award will be presenled to Township in Meigs county. Mark Allen Casto, IS, at 2 Mr. and Mrs. Young also p.m. Sunday at the Drew have a gra nddaughter, Webster Post 29, American Amanda Joy Bintz, flyesville . Legion Home In Pomeroy. Mrs. Youn g is currently Members of Pomeroy Boy employed as assistant Scout Troop 249 and all secretary-assistant treasurer Scouts and friends are of the Cambridge Savings cordially invited. Mark Is and Loan Co. In 1951, Mr. Yo~g acthe son ~~ Gertrude Caslo, 1120 E. Main St., Pomeroy cepted empl~yment m the and Franklin Casto, lloute Pomeroy o!f1~e of the City Loan and Savmgs Co. and m 3, Pomeroy. .,:,:,:::::::::;::::=:=:=:=:':':':':''''''''''''''':':::::;:::::;:::::::;::::: 1955 ~a s transferred to Woodsfield as manager. In Two }adders } fro m StO en Bartoe home Goins given new post Dwight Goins , instrum ental mu sic supervisor of the Meigs Local School District for the past five years, was employed to serve as an administrative assistant in charge of all nonltaching employes of the district when the Meigll Local Board of Education met in special session Thursday night. Goins began his new duties today and wiU be located in tile central office of the district's administration at the junior high building in Middleport. His starting salary was set at '19,000. According to plans, RJ!ndy 1-iunt who has been serving as assistant band director will step into the director's post for the · remainder · of the school year. The position will be advertised and interviewing will take place hefore a new head director is named . The appointment of Goins was in aceordance with plana made by the dilllrict's hoard at the last regular meeting when it was agreed that Dan Morris, who has been serving as assistant superintendent, will be made director of curricula and instruction and will he in charge of. federal programs. The hoard felt the move would upgrade the instruction of the district. Morris has not been ap.. pointed to a new job yet but that is expected to take place Monday when the board meets in regular session. The board also na111ed Mrs. Phyllis Dugan of Rutland to serve as assistant clerk· treasurer of the district to replace Mrs. Lynne Crow who resigned recently from the assistant's post but will serve as an employe In the ofli ce on a part-time basis. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt said today his department Is investigatlng thelt of two aluminum ladders and a wheel barrow from the Luther Bartoe residence in Long Bottom that occurred sometime Monday evening. Anyone that observed a vehicle with a ladder on top Monday or early Tuesday morning is asked to call the sheriff's office. The following arrests were reported: Jerry L. Johnson, ,25 , · Rt. 4, Pomeroy, bad check; Junior E. Authersob, 40, Pomeroy, non support; Teddy R. Osborne, :il, lleedsville, DWI; Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, 20, Pomeroy, felon ious assau lt; Tommy Lane lit. 2, RJ!clne, bad check; Dennis McKinney, Rutland, menacing threats; and Freda Swan, Rt. I, Middleport, laUed to cause child to attend school.. All will appear in Meigs c2unty Court before Judge Robert E. !luck. ' " ,, �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomoroy, 0., Thursday, March 17,1977 Scrubber bill would encou'rige Ohio electric utilities to use home coal Stack gas best cleaned by scrubbers By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPl ) Wade Ponder, an U.S. Environmental Protection Agency scientist from Chapel Hill, N.C. told the Ohio General Assembly Wednesday "scrubbers" were, and would continue to be, the cheapest way to rtmove sulfur dioxide from electric utility stack gases. " I believe flue gas desulfurization will be the cheapest way in the long run," said l'llnder, one of two witnesses before the energy and environment committee in each chamber. "flue gas desulfurization will be the cheapest solution in 19115, just as it is now," he added. Ohio's electric utility industry luis resisted the installation of costly scrubbers to remove the pollutant from stack gases produced by the combustion of Ohio's high-sulfur coal. Instead, the utility industry has indicated it favored the importation of expensive, low.. ulfur coal. That will sound the death knell of Ohio's 47-million ton a year coal lndustry, according to the United Mine Workers Union. Another witness, Dr. carl Shy, testified coocerning the health hazards of continued sulfur dioxide emissions. Shy, director of the University of North carolina 's Institute for Environmental $!udies, told lawmakers that "protection of the public health justifies the cost" of pollution control equipment. "U you are unwilling to impose the cost of clean coal combustion onto the users of Poor old man Hughes LOS ANGEU:S (UPI) An appraisal that says Howard Hughes was a comparative ly ~ dpoor" millionaire is ridiculous , according tn some of those with an interest in his finances. Texas tax authorities and Noah Dietrich, who was for many years Hughes' top lieutenant, scoffed at the appraisal of $168 million as far too low. . The appraisal, submitted to a Las Vegas, Nev., Probate Court Tuesday, saift Hughes -had less than 10 per cent of the $2.5 billion fortune generally attri~ted to him. " U they're going to come up with a low figure, at least they could come up with a credible low figure," Texas tax official Tom Henderson said in Houston Wednesday. "Certainly we're going to be doing our own audit and I doubt we'll come up with the same figures," said Henderson, who is director of of the fact that Mr. Hughes theinheritancetaxdivisionof picked up more. than $600 the Texas comptroller's million during the last decade office. Texas is 'lrying to through the sale of his TWA prove Hughes was still a stock and Hughes Tool Co." Texan when he died, giving Dietrich took Issue with lbe the state a multimillion- appraisal's position the dollar share of his estate. Hughes Aircraft Co. did not Dietrich's attorney, Harold belong to Hughes but to the Rhoden, said here that "I told nonprofit Howard Hughes Noah ahout the $168 million Medical Institute of Miami. figure and he hasn't stopped ;"It is interesting to note laughing yet." that three directors of Rhoden called the Summa are trustees of the appraisal "ludicrous - you medical foundation," he said. couldn't print my comment in ''What does the institute do a family newspaper." anyway in the field of Rhoden noted the Summa medical research? For all we Corp. - the holding company know it's a telephone and a for much of Hughes' wealth secretary." -was appraised at iess than Henderson also questioned $110 million, but a Summa the omission. "I know the executive gave sworn Internal Reveooe Service is testimooy Orlly three years ·· interested in this situation," ago it was worth $335 million. He said. "II sounds very "Where did the couple of unusual to bave one of the hundred million go? Hotel nation 's largest defense bills?" Rhoden asked. contractors hiding behind a Henderson said he 11 can't tax exemption." understand this figure in light World's largest mushr~~m producer uses old mines By JOHN RUTHERFORD WORTHINGTON , Pa . (UP!) - Donning weathered miners' hats , several hundred women descend daily into the Worthington and West Winfield mines, their beadlamps fiickering in the dark like scores of fireflies . · The women don't seem to mind the ionely, tedious work, and the men working along side them apparently aren't bothered by the old superstition that women in mines bring bad luck. That's because the members of Local 0025 of the United Steelworkers of America j j mine" mushrooms-not coal- in more than 100 miles of former limestone mines 50 ·miles northeast of Pittsburgh. The women make up two-thirds of the 1,000 employes at the Butler County Mus~room Farm, one of the largest producers of mushrooms in the world. Their work day begins at 7 a.m. in the cool, damp mines and doesn't end until the job Is done, usually around 2:30 in the afternoon, but sometimes as late as 4 or 5 o'clock. They work six days and are off two. The stllfdy limestone mines were abandoned half a century ago, leaving miles of spacious underground tumels crisscrossing through the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. In 1937, two brothers, M.S. and Ira Ynder, converted the West Winfield mine into a mushroom farm. The mine's constant 60 degree temperature, total darkness and 96 per cent humidity provide a perfect climate for growing · mushrooms. • Thirty years later, the Worthington mine, four tniles away, was also converted into a mushroom farm. Despite the commercial success of the two mines, the only other underground mushroom farm in the country is a small operation in Illinois, according to William C. Lane, vice president of sales for the Butler County Mushroom Farm. The rest of the nation's mushr11"'1lll are grown in wun.. "'wless, cinderblock houses that must be bested in winter and air conditioned in swnmer, a problem not faced in the mines. "No energy goes into beating or cooling the actual mine," Lane said. "The only energy used is electricity to run the fans tbat circulate the air'" Warm air enters the mines during the summer through openings located away from the actual mines. The wann air (l\lsses over and heats the limestone rocks and is released during the colder winter months. The winter air cools the rocks and keeps the temperature down during the summer. Lane said there is no way to estimate the energy saved by this natural healing and cooling system. Substantial amounts · of energy. are needed, however, for the large buildings oulslde the mines where the mushrooms are prepared for planting and later packaged. Unlike green plants, mushrooms have no leaves and need no sunlight. They are spawned in test tuhes and are nourished by a specially blended organic compost consisting of bay, corn cobs and horse manure. The pickers are trained to recognize exactly when the mushrooms are ready to harvest, usually about three weeks after they are placed in the mines. Since mushrooms spoil if not picked at exactly the right moment, pickers work every day of the week, including Sundays and holidays. hnmediately after picking, the mushrooms are packaged and vacuum cooled to 30 degrees before being marketed as Moonlight Mushrooms. Each year, the two mines produce 4ll million pounds of mushrooms, about 10 per cent of the nation's output, Lane said. . electricity, you are in effect passing this cost onto our children, to lhose affUcted with asthma, heart and lung disease, and to the elderly in the form of respiratory and other diseases that are not only tremendously costly, but are life threatening and life shortening for many," said Shy. "The best available control technology · should be required to minimize sulfur oxide emissions," said Shy. "The margin of safety between air quality standards and estimated thresholds fm- adverse health effects Is exceedingly small, and for some effects, may not . .. exlSI. , The Ohio Lung Association estimated in a letter to al1132 state legislators that without adequate sulfur dioxide cootrols in Ohio, there would be: -100 to 200 "excess" deaths per year. · -150,000 to 300,000 severe respiratory ailments. · -250,000 to 400,000 annual asthmatic episodes. -4ll,OOO to 60,000 cases of emphysema and other chronic obstructiv'e lung diseases. Continued sulfur dioxide emission in Ohio effects surrounding states, said Shy, since airborne sulfate particles are blown up to 1,000 miles downwind. "Pure sulfur dioxide is not that hazardous ," he • · ·_; ·' , .. ' • j 1' • By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. bas diabetes or has a medical Sometimes that is all that is DEAR DR. LAMB - My condition that contra- needed. I am sending yuu The doctor told me I was a indicates it, he should eat an diabetic afterhedidaglucose abundant amount 'of car· Health Letter number 3-11, tolerance test. I am on a hohydrates, starches and Diabetes: Diagnosis, Prevenstrict diet - no medication. sweets for three days before tion and Management. Others Then I read this item in the the test. This will prevent who want this information paper tbat said the glucose 1 false positive tests in many can send 50 cents for it with a lung, stamped, selftolerance tests are usually cases. wrong and.should not be used · It also depends on how addressed envelope for mailto make a diagnosis of severe the test results are. If ing. Just write to me in care diabetes. 1 have begun to the values go very high and uf this newspaper, ~. 0 . Box wonder ·and .would like your stay very high in a properly 1551, li.attliu Cit1· Sl:J.tion, N1•w opinion. prepared patient the condi· York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am · DEAR READER - The lion is not so equivocal or · comments you read in the borderline. If the · fasting 52 years old. I have nut been paJ)er need to be put into pr<>- specimen is abnormally high in bad health at all. I feel I per perspective. Doctors are tu a significant degree the · have passed the menopause. I trained to use their clinical doctor can also he fairly sure have read that you recommend a quart of milk a day judgment, not just the results about your diagnosis. from a laboratory test. A So my advice is tu depend for women in my category to good docto• will know how on your doctor's gond judg- prevent a calcium deficiency much weight to put on the test men! and let him worry about that could lead to softening of he had performed in your the interpretation of your the hones. What substitute test. I agree with your doc· could I possibly use? Milk case. It is true that many false . tor's idea of reducing a pa· causes gas on my stomach positive tests do oceur. This is tient and using diet as the and since I am working with often because the patient has first step in . managez.nent many people milk is not the not been properly prepared. when that 1s possible. answer for me. Unless the patient already COLUMBUS (UP[) - Sen. Kinsey Wednesday Milleson, D-Freeport, introduced a bill to encourage Ohio's electric utilities to install flue gas desulfuri· zation equi!III"nt to control air pollution, rather tban import low-oulfur coal. ''This bill will encourage poeltlve changes necessary for the employment and economic situation in Ohio whUe protecting the health and safety of Ohio citizens," said Milleson, wllQ was elected to his first four· year term in November. . Milleson's bill would prohibit utilities from automatically passing through the higher cost of imported coal to their customers. Secoodly, the bill would allow utililies to charge their customers for the cost of flue gas desulfurization equipment "scrubbers" - lf the pollution cootrol equipment ia 75 per cent ccmplete. Thirdly, the bill wOll!d give utilities a tu: credit equal to a percentaae of the COlli of the poUullon~ol equipment. If the tu: credit exceeded the total tax bill of a utility, the credit could be carried forward for the neil three vears. '-• "We don't' have a cut-a!HI-<111ed fiscal impact of the bill," said Milleaon. "We don't want thl&to be a profit thing for the utilities, howev&." . The bill carries four CHponsors, In· eluding the chalnnan of the $ta.te Energ)' Committee, the Democratic whip and the assistant president !1'0 tempore of the Senate. Milleson aald Senate Energy Committee · Otairman Neal Zlnuners, [).Dayton, had · told him the bill would be uslgned to a subcommittee for immediate hearings. Operation of waterworks explained Ed. Note: This is another In the fifth 1n a series of reports by Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport on how the municipal government operates. Today's article Is on the Water Department. Water for Middleport Is supplied by four wells, two located on Page Street and two in the Community Park Bill offered to exempt trailers too on Ash ·Stteet. The water is ' largest of which was a . As .indicated above, Mid: purified as required by the complete new line to provide dleport in 1976, having lour better service for residents wells instea~ of one, an on Chestnut St. The board of adequate supply undet public affairs hopes to · normal circumstances, replace as many older lines renegotiated Its contracl for as possible as finances the balance of the 10 yeat permit. period to pay $800 per month Another major eiJ~ense In Instead of a thousand. Later any water system Is elec· this year the contract ex· trlclty. Total electrical cost plres. at the four wells wu t5,463. t::qulpment purchases Gasservlcetoprovldeheatat totaled $375. This went weli houses totaled $143. toward payment for an air When the water system was compressor In conjuncllon purchased fu 1987, Middleport · with the sewage. and street agreed to purchase $1,000 per departments. month in water from Interest payments to First Pomeroy for a ten-year National Batik of Cincinnati period. This contract was on' the loan to purchase the renegotiated In 1976 and water system totaled $36,570 Middleport agreed to pay last year. Pomeroy $600 per month for During the fall of 1976 a the balance of the contract, grant was received from Ohio even though no water is Dept. ol Health through received from Pomeroy. This Appalachian Regional contract expires in Commission which paid 80 November, 1977, and at this per cent of the cost of water time, the village will not be Ouoridation. This grant was obligated to pay this $1100 per for a ·total of $3,814. This month. Therefore this ~ fluoridation hail been in per month then can help pay operationsincethattime, and for the operation of our water daily testa of Ouorlde content system. Total paymenta to are made, plus one monthly Pomeroy last year were test which is sent to the state $9,200. for 11 to .test. Why was such .a contract Recelpta in . 1976 totaled undertaken by Middleport? $83,9411 which included $79,779 Although I was not in the from monthly collections for municipal government at sale of water, ~ for new that time, I know the water taps, $3,114 from State following to be fact: of Ohio from the fluoridation In 1967 the water company, grant, and $102 from then privately owned, .miscellaneous receipts. became avaUable lor sale at The Water Depa•tment is a reasonable price. Legal under the direct cor., ~I of the technicalities stopped the Board of PubUc ' · . IS and towns of Pomer.oy and maihtenance .and . ·1Ice is Middleport buying It jointly. supervised by · B.~ Durst. However, financial In· WilliaAnthonylschalrmanof stltutions suggesied one or the b~rd with Freddie .the other buy it and sell Houdashelt and Helen Shuler enough water to the other as members. amuaUy under contract to Water samples are sent support the loan. each week to the state and all Pomeroy agreed to buy tbe samples during 1976 were water plant and mains In tested as · ufe. ApPomeroy, and Middleport, . proximately every three which bad only one well at the months the water system Is time, .and needed the water, pe!'IOnaUy Inspected by the agreed to buy Its mains and state Public Water Supply $1,000 worth of water per Qfflcer from Logan and no month. The financing people major problems have been Kenter was held in the city accepted that arrangement. encountered. jail pending arraignment on local charge of carrying a concealed deadly weapon. City police also said they were awaiting extradition papers from Cincinnati in By JOAN HANAUER coonection with the deaths of UPI TeleVWon Writer Kenter's parents, William J. NEW YORK (UPI)- The final epilode of ''The Mary Tyler · and Osa Kenter, both 64, of Moore Show" goes on the air March 19 in a ball-hour polished Cincinnati. with the same touch of claa8 that bas dlstlngulabed the comedy Loogvlew Superintendent for seven years - sweetly aentimental but never, pardon the Myers Kurtz said the episode expression, saccharine. began late Tuesday afternoon Tile !68th and final episode will be broadcast In ill regular when Kenter, committed to time slot on CBS,B-8:30 p.m., Eastern time, and there they all the hospital on Nov. 8, 1971, are. Just think of the performers and performances the show on a civil probate case, basgivenilsaudiencesoverthesevenyeanofllatubellfe. escaped. "'Ibere'a Mary, the ..k-cilnfel!led Barbie doll who managa1 ' "Even though he was a to be perfect and endearln8 at the ll8llle tlme, whlcb 8JIYOne 'locked ward' patient, else would find !mpopll)[e. recreation is very important Edward ABner ia Lou Grant, still overweight, gruff with a and he was allowed outside heart of mush, basltpl'eed out and !I'Oved hlmlleU a versaWe for 'organl2ed recreation• - and forcelul actor. playing baseball with several Ted Knight aa Ted Baxter bas caricatured the 111juJtlfled other patients under the , ego of the untalented to the nth degree, wblle Gavin MaclMd supervlslon of two hospital has ' - ' the straight man Mr. Nice Guy that addll credlbiUty aides," said .Kurtz. "But he to the people portraits. . ran away and even though the Georgia Engel aa Georgeu.e may be tm; very model of the aides aaw him escaping, they dumb blcllde, but fer many of us no one could be fuMier than couldn't catch him." Betty White, with the 11111ared poi8on llhe brings to that Happy Kenter apparently went HOOielll8ker, SUe Ann Nlve... · home, becalllHI. a couple of lnthisflnalmeetlnginthenewmoomofWJM.TV,tbutation hours after hla escape, hla bas been sold and the new owner wants to move Ill news father called the hospital and broadcaat from fourth to first place in the ratinp. aald be and his wife were Everyone Is concerned that Ted wiU get the u, and he bringing their son badt. pleads for Lou, Mary and Murray to stick qp. for. blm In a Shortly after the trio typlcalTedscenewhichbuhim~WDID(1iifl:iiuaabeNya, "I arrived at the hospital, the 'hate these small offices tliere'a no room Ill crawl." · ahootlngs occurred. Kenter's lnateadthenewowner,playedbyVInceGardenla,~Tel! father was found dead near and fires everyooe elle. · L • the hospital entrance and his That not only I[!vee memben cl the cut the chlllce to · mother waa lound wounded In expreaa some of Illeir ,own emotiCIIS about leaving the llbow ,In a hospital building. She died a the guise of their charact.a leaving WJM, but It a11o glvw Loq short Ume later at General Grantachlncetotrytocbe.-Maryup. . Hospital. , He II!Ma fll' h• two~~ Rlloda and PIIYDII, and. It was not known where it s a pleuure to see·Valerie HarPer and Clorls Leachman Kenter got the ,357 in!tgnum back with Mary lnd lUIIIa'euttiDc each other. revolver allegedly used in the When PhyDia aaU Rhodll about lMr llllband, Rhoda repliea, shootings. "Joe and I spUt up -I tbollllrt you had heard." PhyWa, ber . ""--ral __.__ ago be lace gl•m""' with a brold llllill, annrera, 'II had." Now ..:JIIC'¥11C "~ ... (Kenter) indicated homicidal that's !Ike old tlmel. diaclosed Kurtz. 11bow with the r11waoam'"" ~ tbelt "He told an attending tearsandexllinB willlafGUIInC chorus of, "11'1 ALB!II Way To physician he thought he may Tipperary." Why ''Tipperary?" Don't aalt. Just believe -It kill somebody. At that point liM. w we put him in a locked ward. And dofl't switch cha~ wiMII the credlllllart to acroU He had been on and UU _. past -illaY tunld In beca.__ ...Ille .I c u t -........ ..,.,... for I CU'IIln 'locked ward' conditions call. In the SI'Oidwly ~RU~tloD, IIIey d fi I ltlndtnC since he came bere." ovation fer Ieven yMrs d. inlplnd funny rum-. Ohio Dept. of Health, by gas chlorine injected into the main lines near the two well houses. The cost of operation of the Water Department is met entirely by the sale of water to its customers. Expenses for 1976 were $88,791. or thla total, $20,154 went for employees salaries. Two employees are paid from this fund for maintenance and service of the water system and one office clerk's salary Is also taken from this fund. As in all other departments in the villaRe. this i~ a cooperative venture with aU employees of the village being used whenever it may become necessary. Contributions toward the Pub II c Em pI o y e e s Retirement system totaled $2,394. Office expenses totaled $1,224 which inCludes blUing costs and other items related to water office operation. Miscellaneous expenses were $1,171 which includes such items as insur@nce coverage, bank trustee fees and other small miscellaneous ex· penditures. A large expense. involved with any water system is maintenance and im· provement of service to customers. Materials such as meters, pipe, clampa and .other misceUaneoU. ma!ntenance items totaled $8,283. One water meter alone costs $39, and many of the older meters were replace during the past year. Several water lines w.ere replaced during 1976, the Mental hospital escapee captured without struggle Diabetes needs careful test Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. explained, "but mixed into other compounds in the atmospbere is i\ hazardous." Within the next three Ohio months , the Environmental Protection Agency Is expected to make a decision on whether to challenge proposed federal sulfur dioxide standards and try and win approval of a relaxed set of regulations. The U.S. EPA drafted standards for Ohio because courts had thrown out earlier Ohio pollution plans, or they had been turned down as inadequate by federal authorities. · Any Ohio plan must still meet the approval of the U.S. EPA. COLUMBUS - Legislation was introduced Wednesday to e,tend the benefit of the RENTAL AGENTS COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - The Homestead Exemption to the Ohio Senate amended and House Trailer Tax. Sponsors returned to the House of the bill are State Wednesday a bill requiring Representative Ronald people who find apartments James (D·Proctorvilie) and for a fee to be licensed as real Scribner L. Fauver (R· Elyria). estate brokers. Both legislators pointed out Sen. Thomas Van Meter, Rthat the House Trailer Tax Ashland, argued that run was originally designed to licensure as· a real estate place mobile homes on the broker was too stringent, but same tax-paying status as the sponsor of the bill, Sen. home owners. Mobile home William Bowen, D· owners welcomed and supCincinnati, said many ported the measure at the prospective renters were being "ripped off" by lime, on the theory that it unscrupulous agents who would bring mobile homes refer clients to non-existent into active Involvement in addresses, then refuse to 'their communities. "When the Homestead ;efund their finder's fee . A fee of more than $10 Exemption was enacted would bave to be refunded If a several years ago, it apjllied client fails · to rent an only to real estate and not to homes", the apartment found by an agent. mobile The Hou~ bill cleared legislators stated. "We feel the Senate :/S-7 and was sent this is a clear case of back for concurrence in discrimlnatlon and our bill is changes. designed to eliminate this." CARROLLTON, Ky. (UP!) - The search for Paul R. Kenter, 32; a Cincinnati mental hospital escapee accused of killing his parents, ended Wednesday when the suspect was captured without incident here. Kenter was arrested by city police iri a Main St. restaurant in this Carroll County community, about 50 miles from•Cincinnati. Cincinnati police said Kenter allegedly shot and killed his mother and father when they tried to return him Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'hUrsday. March 17, 1977 to Loogview State Hospital Tuesday night. He had escaped the institution earlier Tuesday. His sister, Marjm-ie Mohr, said Kenter had previously walked away from the hospital about 20 times in his five years there. Authorities had warned the public that Kenter should be considered daugerous, but there were no incidents when he was arrested at Welch 's Riverside restaurant at 7:55 a.m. "He came peacefully," said Carrollton policeman Ricky Wilson. "He seemed to be in a state of shock." Said Carroll County sheriff's dispatcher Bonnie Wheeler, "He was driving his parents' car and apparently ran off the road 1aat night. One of our residents gave him a ride to town. ''Sometime after be got out of the car, be went to a restaurant and the lady that owned the restaurant said be was acting strange and llhe noticed a gun in his pocket. Sle called the city police and they came and reached over and took his gun away and arrested him." DEAR READER ~ II sounds like you have lactose intolerance - inability to · split the double sugar, lactose, in milk. That usually causes gas and digestive complaints. You can take calcium pills r - - - - - - - - - , if -you wish - enough to get ":,~~~~~ about I gram (1000 INTEJIESTor millignms) of calcium a rn~~":aEAIIL day. rou may want to try E•"· Ed. Lact-Aid, t~e enzyme ROBERTHOF.n.tCH substance that you can put in Pubiohed ~~::"~ 1 s.umtay your milk lo split lactose b)'TI•OhloV!.neyPubu.hb•gC.mbefore you use the milk. The :l'i!9.11i~':. 85f1~1~,;, normal intestine t'Onlains this 21M. Editorial Phooe &n-1117. enzyme but some people, p!:;,~.~~ JX*IIKt pold ol quite a few, do not produce NoU""'l advertising repreienenough of tbe enzyme when IOU'< Ward. Gr~lilh Company, Inthey become adults and bave '7$7·· Botlhlelll and Goltaoher Dlv.. Third Ave., New YOrk N.Y. an intulerance to milk. Those 10017. . who want to try this product c.~':~J:e~.~~=~te~~=: can write to SugarLo Com- wed<.By Mot..- Ruute wherecaOTi"· pany, 3540 Atlantic Avenue, """'i" ""' avoilobl<, One munu,. Atlantic City~ N.J. 08404 frn· Om• ~u!S. 81 ""il$22.10: i" ObiuS!x '"" nKilltha, w. Vo., Year·, more infonnation on the pr<>- 111.50; Ti•n·• mur>lho, 11 .00 . duct. r.tw:h.,· '"'·"''"'"' Six munllw Fl.l .aO; ~flirt!!;' munths 17.SO ~Us!·,·iplh•h III"H~' urdutle~ :::uru111Y lun" ,,.,,. ,. ,.~, o:; a Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor FORT MYERS, Fla . (UPI ) - The photographer wanted the picture but wasn'tsure he could get it alter what happened last year. A.bit timidly, he approached Hal McRae waiting to hit at the batting cage. Would he be willing to put his arm around George Brett standing only a few feet away? ''Sure, why not?" laughed Hal McRae, moving toward his ltlnsas City tearfimate and throwing his arm around him as Ille lensman got the shot he was after, a picture of the 1976 American League batting champ and the runnerup looking like the best of friends. They are. It's no pose . George Brett, who hit .333last season, and Hal McRae, who was nosed out with .332, would like to forget all about last year's final day unpleasantness which surrounded the deciding of the batting title, but they can't because they keep being asked about it aU the time. · Wbat happened was that McRae went 2-for-4 in a game with ihe Twins on the fins! day and Brett went 3-for-4, winning the title with a ninth4nning, instde-tbeilOrk homer that bounced over the head of Minnesota left-fielder Steve Brye. Brye said he had played Brett's ball the best he could but McRae (iidn't see it that way at aU. He charged that Brye didn't make much of an effort to catch the sinking liner and ,said the Twins wanted Brett, and not him, to win the title , _implying racism was at the holtom of it all. McRae soft-pedaled the charge eventually, although for a time he made it pretty clear he felt he had been jobbed. Never at any time, though , did he blam~ Brett for what happened. . "It's aU over,'' says Brett now. ''It was something for the )>ress tn play with a couple of days. Hal and I never had any ·trmible. We're good friends. Yesterday he told me I better stari swinging the bat ! better or this year .·he's gonna pass me ' for sure." · . Hal McRae talks ahout George Brett more as if he was his brother than his teanunate. "What happened last year has nothing to do with our lriendship,'' he says." I know be 's my friend and he knows I'm hla. George is a great individual and I respect him a lot for his approach to the game. He plays everyday and doesn't duck out against lefthanded pitchers like a Iotta other left-handed !Utters do. Oleck around andyou'Useehow many do. It doesn't matter to George, though, who's pitching, whether it's (Frank) .Tanana or (Mike) Cuellar. He plays no matter who's pitch· The enda ihe Qakland A's for r.arner. veteran infielder Tommy Helms and right-hand ed pitcher Chris .Batton. · Although Garner played second base for Oakland, where Tanner managed last year , he will switch to third for Pittsburgh in place of Richie Hebner. who played out his option last season and signed with the Philadelphia Phillies. "One of the good things about Pittsburgh is Tanner," said Garner. "He'll be patient with me at third base . I haven't' taken a ground bali By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer Phil Garner is glad to be rejoining Chuck Tanner . ·He knows the Pittsburgh Pirates' new manager will give him plenty of time to become acclimated In a new position. If the adjustment is successful. the Pirates' problems at third base will be ended. The 27-year-<Jld infielder was the reason Pittsburgh made a nine-player trade Wednesday , sending six players, including Doc · Medich and Dave Giusti, to )ng ,, By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer PONTE VEDRA, Fla . (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus has a different reason than most for wanting to win the Tournament Players Championship. The way ·Nicklaus sees it 1 it's just a matter of l!me before the TPC graduates to "major" status, and, as the golfer who has won more Jets decide to play some in New Jersey .Cage scores in ·boys, girls play Local Bowling New Bremen 67 Rlilerdale 51 Girls · Dhio High School Basketball United Press International Saturday Beginners Team W L No. 2 No.4 No.5 No. 1 50 14 36 28 36 28 34 30 No . 6 24 40 High individual game Pat Carson , 185, second high Indi vi dua l game Betty Smith, 178. High series - Belly Smilh , 512, second high serie s- !"at Carson ,"46S . Wednesday's No. J · 10 52 Team high game Tournamont Results No.2 hrgh series 2084, high Shamrock Motel , 477, team , Class AAA game 739. No. 4 high series high series - Shamrock •. At Wrighi'State 2,000; hl~h game 676, No. 5 Mltel , 1382 . · •Xenia 44 Springfield-South 32 , -high senes 1971, high game '· AITalmadge , · · · 695 . · .. . R •• c h DlriO Papaclopoulas. 171avenna ~ uya oga Falls 415, Clifford Murry, 152-409. . 38 loti ·Pi de NShovel • " Bill,,·~efters , 162-405, Coach ·At zanesville March 13, 1977 · ·' Zanesville 44 Logan"J5 : ".. ,E'aul~t.t~ .Bwcher . RoafJrun ners. 70 18 1 · ·Lancaster ~ Wlnt!'rsville 35 ·• ~.... ,.~, • At Wright $tate ~ ... ,. . •; 1 :.!''"''f"'", Farmers Bank major'' championships than When it d~s count as a 'major, ' we can tack it right on. " Nicklaus may sound like he's kidding. But he won two of the first three TPCs (in 197~ and 1976) and has to be . considered one of the " favorites for this year ' s $300,000 event which began today over the oceanside Sawgrass cow-se. General consensus among the 144 pros playing in the fourth TPC is that Sawgrass, which will be the TPC's home for at least three years, is one of the toughest slops on the PGA tour, especially if the wmd blows in off the ocean. 11 any other , 11 "This isn't the hardest cour~ in the world," said Johnny Miller. "But, it's one of the toughest. If the wind blows and the rough grows, I wouldn't want to play here." Hubert Green agreed. "Only a quality golfer will win here," said Green. "A long shot doesn't have a chance . If the wind blows, there are going to be some embarrassing scores shot." Nicklaus says many of the pro golfers already con&ider the TPC "our most significant event. But, as for being considered a major alongside the Mastersjllld the U.S. Open. only time and history will make tha t happen. . "Major status can't be force fed. You ca.'!'!.J>ush I!_ down somebndy's throat. It 's going to take time." Sawg<ass, which used to be overrunlby wild pigs until just about a year ago, took on so me unwanted character recently when it was invaded by coots (birds). By time the coots were driven into nearby marshes, hundreds of alligators had appeared on the scene. "When you consider that we didn't decide on Sawgrass as the home lor the TPC until last May, I think it's a miracle that it is in as good a shape as it is," said tour Commissioner Deane Beman . Class AA " AtMinford : . Waverly 69 Sheridan so At Avon Lake AvOI'l 34 HI hland 31 1 ! oberlin 55 ~rookslde 27 : At Warren Champion · Champion 64 Badger 34 54 24 Searles, 164, Laura · Car· Men's high series - Stu pen ter. 158, B!ankenshlp. 523 , Roger Dingess, 514, Dan Bowers, 435 · , Women s high series Pomeroy Lanes _ Laura Carpenter, 425, Iva Mon. Nile Mixed Dolton 385, Marge Dingess March 14, 1'77 113 . 51 21 M.:lrcums so 22 Holsin9ers Roach s Gun Shop 41 31 Werry Go Round 32 40 Southern TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) George Foster doubled for · , one of his three hits and : Danny Driessen tripled ; · during a flTe-run sixth iming Wednuday to help the .. : Cincinnati Reds to a 7-4 .:' victory over the New York i . Meta In ublbltlon action. '!be- Reds surge, coming at ! • the expenae of Bob Apodaca, • , wiped out a lead the Mets had ,1• taken when they ICOI'ed three runs off Jack Billingham in the third innlllg. The Reds collected 12 hits 1J off three Meta pitc))ers - Tom Seaver, Apodaca, and Nino Espin088. Awalk to Joe Morgan and a double by Foster preceeded Driessen's sixth-Inning triple. Singles by Ray Knleht, Don Werner and Doug Flynn drove home the other three runs. Randy Trapp and Seaver Norman 28 44 Shulers 14 58 Team high series Roach 's Gun Shop, 2097, Holslngers series 1977 Hornet AMX. oreat perfOrmance. MEETING CALLED A meeting to organize the This is my Stale Fa1m office where I can serve you with lbe best value 1n car. home. lile and health insutancc. I invite you to call 01drop in any lime. Buyer ProtectiOn Plan·n. You·rl get there in style. too. Because Hornet AMX is loa ded with classv touches inside and out. Including special performance gauges, sportv console and steering wheel, European-style brushed aluminum roof band and color coordin ated rear window louvers . There's more to an AMC n Middleport Little League baseball program will be held ut 8 p.m. tonight at Middleport Village Hall. ~ r1n Save 13.00 Save $4 on every gallon 00 CHIEF Chief Latex Wall Paint "POLY" FLOOR ENAMEL Guaranteed to Cover in One Coat! 1'7'~~ Mfr.'s sugg. retail price $12.89 Heavy duty plastic polyure· thane for interior·exterior Special Sale Price ONf COAT FINISH LATEX Mlr .'s suggested retail price $11.99 gallon · use. Colors and White. Save 12.00 $ 99 CHIEF Famous for i1 s one coat hiding power! Covers most old colors in a single ap· plication! Dries in minutes with no strong after-odor. Use rooms same day . 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Bess hit trlplea whtn the Meta Hendricks, 423; Janet bunched four hits and a walk Hollinger, 398. wo,... ·s high game -· for three runt1 in the third. A Myrtle Norman. 181. Debbie fourth run came In the eighth Dobbins, 159. Janet off Pedro Borbon. Holsinger. 154 . ,.-...;;;B_;,;ILL FLETCHER ,.,. ,.,. ' ! 195 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, OH. Protects, beautifies iron, steel, all metall For gutters·, tools, outdoor furniture. etc. Locks out rustl - The only full 2-year. 24.000 mile warra nty on engrne and drive train . The only full 1-year or 12.000 mile warranty protecting everything else on your car except t1res RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP METAL .PAINT Raymond Roach , 512, Mlse Norman. 503. Jack Holsinger, IN STOCK Great aDQOintments. Sale! Save 12.31 FINEST CHIEF 149 South Third Middleport. 0. Phone 992-7155 ir ONLY (2) No matter where you 're going. Hornet AMX's quick 258·2V engine and 4-speed floor mounted transmission. plus sturdy DR 7Bx14 ttres. front sway bar and front air dam. will get you there With ease MONEY COMI::S March distribution of $9,695,038.91 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 386 cities and villages levying income tax es ha s been made. Meigs County's portion was $12,500. In one coot, odditiortCII pa int will be furni1hed to insure 2033, Marcums, l'ligh "lt 'sa darn good test," said tournament director Ja ck Tuthill . "You can't just get up there and hit it at the moon ." whe n applied as di rec ted on the label. II it does not cover 1967 . Team high game - N-erry Go Round, 724, MarCUI"S and Roachs Gun Shop , 716, Roachs Gun Shop. 712 . Men 's ) To 'be among the Hne11t qualit y made. One .coat will co 11er up to 400 square feet p er qallon , Harris , 149, Iva Dalton, 146. :· Foster, Driessen swing ~· Reds' effective hats . . AMC's hOt new oerfOrmer GUARANTEED ' I Salem .St. Mkt. 46 42 .Wayne 65 Sidney 17 • , · . ' Team No. I 42 46 ·AtOx:fQtd ... . ' .... ' " Seldom Rest Ceramics 36 52 :' Lakota 40 Cln l'loo'thwest ''2l ~ - . · Pldc.~Shovel Eds Crosroads Gro. 16 72 Middletown 63 Hamilton ,, . March 6. 1977 Men 's ·h igh series Garfield 35 , R~drunners, 62 18 O,arles Searls, 489, Roger C. Cln Oak Hills .. 53 Cih·'' farmers Bank 46 34 and 'Dan B. 415, Roger Greenhills JS · • Team No . 1 «1 40 Dinges$, 47 4. AI Valley Forge Salem St. Mkt. . 40 40 Women·s- high ~eries , ' Medina 69 Cle Lincoln West '50 .,.Sel~m. R1st Ceram•cs 36 44 laura Carpenter 478, Sh irley _. 1 At Mentor ·-~ ·• ., , E:d s ~~~ss~oads Gro . 16 164 li!lrr (s, 419, ·Shirley Haning , , . Mentor 57 Madlsor>.;J,l ,•..• .. Men~ h1gh game - Stu <118 . , , Eastlake North 49 ·Euclid 45 Blankenship. 210; Roger game - Roger At Hubbard Dingess. 178, Roger Dingess. C. Men•shtgh an.d Cliarles S. 183, Tom j i warren Western Rsv 3S 176. Crlsp..ll7•&r Ron Haning, 177. 1-·Hubbard 33 · Women ';s high gllme Women's high game · Struthers 53 Youngs Mooney Laora Carpenter, 150, Shirley Laura 'Carpenter. 174, Sue ( l27 with a shoulder injury la•t Aug. 24, pitched three perfect innings but gave up three runs in the fourth in a 5-4 victnry by an Atlanta Braves split squad over the Texas Rangers .... Doug Rader hit a three run homer in the eighth over there in two years." 8oth Pittsburgh and tn lift San Diego over San The trade did not please Oakland lost Wednesday in Franscisco, 7-5. Bill Robinson. who had been ex hibition games . Rookie Cesar Cedeno drove in two . set to take over at third .this Tim Corcoran hit his sec:ond rW1s a nd Enos Cabell sCored season . straight-winn ing hom e twice to lead Houston to a 3-1 '' I'm very down ,'' Robinson run In help the Detroit Tigers triumph over ·an Atlanta said . " I think of ail th e things beat the Pirates, 5-4, in 13 Braves' split squad ... Clint I've done all winter and an innings. Kurt Bevacqua 's Hurdle, a 19-year-<Jid nonspring to get myself ready for pinch single in the loth inning roster player, made a this job. I'd have to be a scored the winning run ln the spectacular game-savin g catch ln the seventh inning damn ' fool In have high hopes of playing third base now. This position is his." Besides Med ich and Giusti, the Pirates also gave up Rick Langford and Doug . Bair, infielder Mitchell Page and outfielder Tony Armas. Guess who .is favored in big TC? Nicklaus! . Class A At Bowling Green first time since he was idleil 'li ' McRae has made up his mind to stay close to Brett this year, 'and thinks that could help him maybe win the title. "Pete Rose told me that last year," says the Royals ' 3G-year'Oid outfielder and designated hitter. "He said I need someone 'to push me, and George really pushes me. When he goes 19-for25like I've seen him do, he pushes the hell outta me." Brett feels it'll be mucb tougher for him to win the batting NEW YORK (UP!) - The ·title this year because the pitchers won't give in to him in football Jets, charging the certain situations the way they occasionally did last season. baseball Mets with a double ' Even if he should make it two in a row, Brett still thinks Rnd deal on the use of Shea ·carew Is the best hitter in baseball today. Stadium, say they will play "It was tough enough for me to win the batting title once,'' 'their exhibition schedule and ·aays the Royals' third baseman. "I don't see how Carew did It two early~season games in the New Jersey Meadowlands five times ." this faiL Leon Hess, president of the National Football League team, said the Jets will go to · Shea after the baseball season to complete their '' regular home schedule. Aspokesman said the Jets' decision on this year's early season schedule is finaL "There is no way the Jets can Lakeview 64 Lea v ittsburg Boys get into a whole new round of laBrae 52 Ohio High School Class A negotiations on this thing," Basketball At Kent Roosevell United Press International he said. Smithville 44 Maplewood 38 Wednesday•s Cle Lutheran West 56 KirtTournament Results land 51 Class AAA Pomeroy Bowling Lanes At Dayton . At Canton Tuesday Triplicate · · Barberton 89 Canton Arcanum 47 Ansonia 2~ March a, 1977 Twin Valley N 43 Yellow Shamrock Mot.el . ' Me Kinley 64 80 Springs 42 (.oil At Dayton Royal Oak Park 67 Ketter ing Alter 62 Cln Royal Crown Cola 40 Prlncelon 52 Shirts. Lid. 39 ' Cin LaSalle 73 Vandalia · Ruths Beauly Shop 32 auller 59 New York Clothing 22 TV•••in Review tendencies," Garner key man in big nine-man Pirate swap then led off the eighth with a solo homer tn give Kansas City a 7.4; victnry over the Toronto Blue Jays. Davey Johnson belled a grand siam homer and Bobby Tolan hit a three..-un shot In sll"rk Philadeipbia In a 13-3 win against Montresl .. . Mike Tyson slngled home the tie· breaking run in a threNUn sixth-inning to enable St . l.ouis tn beat the Chicago White Sox, 5-4. Sal Bando hit two ·home runs and Dan Thomas blasted a grand siam to lift Milwaukee to a 9-.1 triumph against California ... Carl Yastrzemski hit two of Boston's five home runs to lead the Red Sox to a 7-4 victnry over the New York Yankees. Seattle Mariners' 5-4 triumph over Oak land . In olhl'r games, Andy Messersmith , pitching for ,the tilltaiDOd~· A i" 1190 1 ,, • '· �. 4- The Da.!JI Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., 'Jltursday, March 17,1971 r------------, !1 Pro l ByBulls AIELLO ...Stan d"mgs I1 UPIGREG Sports Writer NBP. Sllndln" IY United Pres'' tnt~rnational Intern Conftrente hot now, hut too late? After one losing streak this seasotl of 13 games that a1m0st cost·Coac h Ed Badger Atlantic Dilr'llion w. L. Pet. oa his job, Chicago is the hottest Ph lladtlohia " 21 .603 - 1 learn in the league, now that Boston 34 33 .507 6 1 · NV Knicks 30 38 .W 11 it may be too late to make the Buffalo 27 <1 .397 " playoffs. NV Nels 21 41 .304 20 '' The Bulls gained their loth Centr.JI Division w. L.'Pct. GB victory in their last 11 games Houston 41. 26 .61 2 and fifth tr lght Wednesday Son Antonio 39 29 .574 2' , S a washington 39 30 .565 3 . night with a 104-97 triwnph at Clev<tano 34 31 .523 6 Detroit. But to qualify for the .Atlante 28 .tl .406 111 New Orleans 26 41 .388 15 playoffs, ·Chicago, which reWestern Conference mains me game below .500 in M idwes•:.t.si~~t. ' GB the Midwest Division, will o..,ver 43 26 .623 have to overtake Kansas City Detro;t 40 ,. .580 3 _ three games ahead of the Kansas City 36 31 .537 6 Ch;cago 34 35 .493 9 Bulls - and hope Seattle tndlona 31 38 .449 " doesn't finish with a flurry of Milweuk~ 24 47 .338 20 ·Pacific Division victories. w. L. Pet. GB "This was a big game for Los Angeles 4'2 26 .618 us," said Badger. !lAnd now Po. r~end 4C 29 .580 21 "2 Got State 39 29 .574 3 Kansas City (which p]l.lys at Seatt e 35 35 .500 8 Ch 'tcago F rt·da y ) beeomes Phoen;, 27 41 .397 15 Wtdne5day's Res ul1s PhUadelphlo 109 Atlanta 100 Houston 100 NV Nf!.ts 86 Seattle 100 washington 96 Chicago 104 Detroit 97 Indiana 109 Denver 98 Pl'\oenix 12• NV Knicks 91 Thursday 's Games Houston at Clevel and Buffalo at Kansas City Boston at Milwaukee NY Knicks at Denver Portland at Golden State Friday's Games Atlanta at Bo$1on even more important. " The Bulls squandered a.!(). Tile 1977 Rio Grande College-Community College Redmen baseball team will Ind iana at Portland open its spring seaS<!n with a 10 day trip to Sanford, Florida March 16-26. They NH L Standings By Un ited Prtu International are' scheduled for seven Campbell Conference games and a visit to a major Patrick Division W L T Pis. G F GA league spring training camp. Phlla 43 15 13 9'1 285 189 The Redmen will play NV lslandrs .e3 19 10 96 256 173 Atlanta JO 30 11 71 237 235 Adrian College (Michigan), NY Rangers 25 33 14 64 2415 278 Rochester Tech. (New York), Smythe Division· W L T Pts. GF GA Lakeland College (Wisc<lnSt, Louis 29 3.. 8 66 205 239 sln). Central Connecticut Chic ago 23 39 10 56 215 272 Minnesota 19 35 17 55 11 5 276 State, Northern Kentucky Vancoulo'er 7J •o 9 55 20.t 260 State and Kentucky Colorado 19 39 13 51 202 26.4 Wesleyan. Wale5 Conference Norris Division Last year, the Redmen won W L T Pis. GF GA !he Sanford, Florida Tourx -Montreal 54 8 11 119 350 165 Pittsburgh 31 29 13 75 221 230 nament with a 7-2 record over Los Angeles 28 29 14 70 231 211 WaShingtn 19 39 14 52 189 278 teams like Tufts University, Detroit 16 ~5 ' 41 17.2 268 University of Wisconsin at Ad~ms Division' Superior and Kenyon College. W L T Pts. GF GA Buffalo 44 21 6 94 266 193 The overall record last year Boston .1.2 21 8 92 273 212 for Rio Grande was 19-11. Toronto 32 28 12 76 216 2.1.8 Cleveland 22 38 10 54 206 252 This year's team will miss x-clincMd 1st place in divl· all-District and all-MOC slon players : Capt. Dave Miller, Wfttnesel•y•s tlesutts Philadelphill A. NV Rangers 4 Mike Prater, Rick Roberts, NY lslanftrs 5 Chicago 0 Paul Albanese and Gary Montre111 5 Minnesota 2 Swinehart. Pittsburg I'! 7 St. Louis 3 Buffalo 6 Cleveland 2 Anchoring the 1977 sqtuld Toronto 4 Colorado 4 are shortstop Capt. Dusty . ThurSday ' s Game s Atlanta at .Ph i!adelph ie Moran (.325), along with top Buffalo at Boston pitchers, right bander Detroit at Los Angeles 1 Friday's G.m,s Skipper JohnS~Jn (ERA 0.87) Colorado 11t Wa shington and lefty Wes Hairston, 8-1. M inoesota a1 Cleveland Redmen pitching shows promise this season with returning lettermen Dave WHA Sllndings By United Press International Huesman and Jim BeMett. East W l T Pts . GF GA Six additional freshmen Quebec AO 27 2 8'2 300 253 round the pitching staff which Cincinnati 36 31 3 75 315 259 lnd ianapls 31 12 7 69 132 257 includes Roy Kelley and Stan New Englnd 29 37 6 6A 236 '263 Marvin , pius · three lef8 irmnohm 28 40 3 59 249 267 thanders Dan Richardson, K·Minn 19 18 5 43 136 129 Tony Fiscus and Rudy We-st W l T Pts. G F GA Huston. Huston is also a Mauston 43 :10 6 92 '176 197 Winn ipeg 39 28 2 80 31 4 245 starting outfielder. Kansa s City at Chicago 33 33 4 70 23 1 249 28 35 5 61 210 231 Calgary Edmonton 28 40 3 59 200 268 F'hoen ix 26 39 ,A 56 24 1 322 K· Ta•m disbanded Wednesday's Result Cincinnati 4 Calgary 3 Thursday ' s Games Qul!bec at PhOeon l~~; .II'!Oianapolis at Bir mi ngMm Winni peg at Edmonton Frld•y•s GlmtS Cll!lgary at New England Quebec at Cincinnati Phoenix at Houston : Winnipeg at Indianapol is International ~ • .; • • ~ • ' " . 1 6-j 2~ UIJ.MAN PRESENTS HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Swedish actress Liv Ulhnann, herself a nominee for best actress, will present the hest actor Oscar at the Academy Award ceremonies March 28 , the •!'lovle academy announced !Wednesday. tllloHOUII!. .The bill sponiOred by Rep . ~ A. Potlenget, R.. • Cincinnati, would give local / Judges discretion in ' -tenclng perma convicted for lbe ant time of driving wMie llltolieated, • 11ie Jud8n could let IJnt. llml allenden drive oo a Me" d pwmltlfthey needed • lrlltlparlltiGn to pt to wcrk, • . . Wllwlhe Jall•llnce or llu a .upenalan upon ... p'letr Ill 1n llcohol llld ftlediatlan P"JII'IIIl. •' ' CINCINNATI (UP! ) Defensive back Bernard JackS()n was traded Wednesday by the Cincinnati Bengals to the Denver Broncos for an undisclosed future draft choice. Jackson had said at the end of last season he wanted to he traded to a team where he could start and play regularly. Jackson, who wiU be 27 in August, came to the Bengals In 1972 as a fourth-round draft choice fro m Washington State, where h.e had been an outstanding running back, leading the PAC-ll in rushing \l \1!! \It' VILLAGE PUMP I reports about corruption in Arizona written by Investigative Reporters and Dlito rs Inc. The IRE is a team of 36 · reporters and eoJJtors who spent six month s following the bombing murder of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles looking Into land fraud , gamblin g, · prostitution, Illegal labor Versatile pump .•. cillsualized for comfort In the Hush Puppies way. · Just the right heel height for anywhere and everywhere walking ease. Colors - Camel and Black. \ I I i, IMPORTANT ROLE - The Ladies Auxiliary of Drew . Webster Post 39, American Legion, again had an important role in the post's annual birthday dinner party Tuesday night. From the left are Charlene Elekes, JW!ction City, Eighth District Junior Auxiliary president; his seriior year. HE FEELS FINE HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Groucho Marx will be , releaSed Friday or Saturday, Cedar&Sinal Medical Center said Wednesday . The 86-year-old comedian was hospltali!ed almost two weeks ago so surgeons could This i.s another in a series of • ' THE CLASSIC Unl\edPms International Today is St. Patrick's Day, so the Fighting Irish players have fittingly changed their names for the occasion. Asked how many of his players are really Irish, Notre Ilan)e Coach Digger Phelps replied : "All 13 of them. It'll be O'Williams, O' Paterno, 0 ' Knight, O'Batton, O'Flowers and O'BraMing." Notre Dame - . "a great Wlderdog scbool," according to Phelpe - plays thirdranked North Carolina tonlghtat8:15p.m. EST after VIrginia Military Institute meets fifth-ranked Kentucky at 6:05p.m. in the semifinals of the NCAA East Regionals at College Park, Md. - While Notre Dame is looking for !he "luck of the Irish "North Carolina will be lookbJg for the Red Cross. Tar Heel center Tommy LaGarde (knee) will miss the game, while Walter Davis (broken fing er). John · Kuester (sprained ankle) and Middleport, Ohio I New At Dutton's Drug Phil Ford (jammed finger) . will he less than 100 per cent. " All year we' ve bee n favored . Favored to win the Southecn Conferen ce , favored to win the AU-College Tournament, favored to win the Southern Conference tournament," said VMI rookie Coach Charlie Schmaus, whose 25-3 Keydets accompli shed all those feats, "That was a lot of pressure on the kids, because !hey thought they had to win. Now I think we're a little looser. No doubt !his is the biggest game in VMI history , but we're not awed by !he fact we're playing Kentucky." The Wildcats, 25-3 , have a pair of 6-foot-10 frontliners, Mike Phillips and Rick Robey, but Phillips' status is clouded by a wrist injury, He will play, but if he can't start, 6-foot'5 James Lee moves into the 1ineu p, making Kentucky "more of a running team," according to Coach Joe Hall OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 992-6661 INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT NUMBER WILL REMAIN THE SAME DEPARTMENT . 992-3007 AGREE CREME Rinse & Conditioners Helps Slop The Greasies activities an1 other subjects , Mrs. Florence Richards, Middleport, Eighth District Auxiliary president; Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, local au<iliary chaplain, and Mrs. Grace Prati, local unit president. Mrs. Pratt was presented flowers from her unit by Pearl Knapp . Mrs. Pratt presented the auxiliary gilt to the post. Phelps sees 'em all green THE SHOE BOX Third baseman Joe Moody, George , infielders Kevin first baseman Mike Parcell, Frank Gregory and Nesselroad and outfielder, outfielders Brett Wilson, Gregg Smith are the only Rudy Huston, Terry veterans in the infield- Swisshelm and Gene Orr. outfield . Rio's team also The Redmen's first home includes a fine group of game Is a doubleheader roOkies. They ,are catchers against the Marietta JV's at I Steve Miller and Larry p.m., March 28. In the Mideast Regionals, at Lexington , Ky., Lee Rose's UNC-Charlotte team, faces ninth-rated Syracuse, hoth 263, in 'the first semifinal matchup at 5:37 p.m. EST, followed by No. 1 Michigan against Detroit, both 25-3, at · 8:15p.m. In the Midwest Regionals, at Oklahoma ·City, Marquette UTILITY COUNSEL COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate · Wednesday unanimously confirmed all eight current members.of the Consumer Council Governing Board, which last month chose William Spralley as Ohio's utility attorney to represent homeowners before the Public utility Commission. There are nine members of !he board. One member appointed by Gov . James Rhodes resigned because of ill health. A replacement has not yet been appointed by the governor. (21-7), oppos~s No. 11 Kansas State (23-7) m the 7:15p.m. CST opener . Wake Forest ( 23S) meets Southern Illinois (247) in the second game at .9 :37 p.m. And in the West Regionals, at Provo, Utah, lOth-ranked Utah (22-6) will try to stop highscoring Nevada-Las Vegas (26-2), ranked sixth, in !he 6:45p.m. MST opener. In !he nightcap, No. 4 UCLA battles Idaho State , both 24-4, at 9:15p.m: Meigs Property Transfers Be l v ia Ri ggs, de c. to Raymond Rigg s, Robert Riggs, Herbe rt Rigg s, Arnold Riggs, Hobert Riggs, Earl Riggs, Dean Riggs , Carl Rig'gs, Delma Nelson , Anna Rig gs , Cert , for T r ans ., Sa lem . Raymond , Riggs, Reg. Formula Extra oily EXIra Body aod Balsam. Fay R;ggs, Robert Riggs, Milry Riggs , Heibert R;gg s, Evelyn Riggs, Arnold Riggs, The lma Riggs , Hobert Riggs, Earl Rig gs , M inni e Riggs , Dean Riggs , Wavalene Riggs , Carl Rigg s, Mar lene Riggs, Delma Nel son , Dow nie Nel son , Anna Riqq s to Al va B. Clark , Karen Sue Clark , Par cels ~ Salem . John M . Sti vers to Davi d Ross Bo len, Kar en Anri Eolen, L ot 9, Oli ve. ' Ronnie Hubbard , Linda GOLDEN BUCKEYES COLUMBUS (UP I) Bipartisan legislation was introduced in !he Ohio House Wednesday to pla ce on state la wbooks the "Golden Buckeye" card program of Hubb ard to George W. Gov. James A. Rhodes, wnd;ft , Vada L. Cundiff, .49 Under the bill sponsored by acre,, 100 acre lot, Sutton . Raymond Lee Rowe, Kay Rep. J. Leonard Camera, DLorain, the Ohio Commission M Rowe to .Chester Rose. Edna M. Rose, sec. 16 .20 A. , on Aging would he required to Sutton , Racine. issue the photo identification Cha rles Corder ,· Joan cards to any Ohio resident Corder to fv\arvin Tay lor , who is 65 or older, or She il a Taylo r , Par cel s, permanently and totally Chester. Robert B. Morris , Joan disabled. Norris to Eli zabeth Hera ld, Abuse of the cards for Frank Hera ld Jr .• Mary Jane unwarranted benefits would Herald, 8.1 A, Sal;sbury . Jerr y L. Dailey . Shirley A. subject the offender to a Dailey to Les t er Ray maximum fine of $100. Richards, Parcel , Lebanon . Myrtl e B. Dunn , dec. to Rober t B. Dun n, Gwendolyn ·MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE SAVE13% We know where you're going, and we're going to help you get there. With the 24 hour mascara you can sleep in. The 8 hour lilakeup you can live in. The lipstick thats the moisturizer for lips and more, more, more, all by Max Factor. S~an 11 patlictpotl"'t -'o••• Ot~•• 12 cred•> Dttlolt ~ , _ ... ..t~, .~ ..... Dunn M Dunn , Martha L. Dunn , Robert B. Dunn, Ruth E. Cunn , to Paul and Shirley Huston, Parcels, Sutton . Wil liam J. Sheridan Jr .. Rachel M . Sher i dan to Jimmy Blaine M cClur e, 5.65 A.. Chester . Annis L. Phelps Jr ., Helen :£ I·~.-::::::--::-----;~ ----.... . Sue Phelps to James E. Hall , Ed ith Hal l. .76 A., .282 A.. t.., . ...- _ BARGAINS IN OUR SEWING DEPT•. . --11 PAIR -'•-· 60-3020 Olesfer . Raymond E. M yers, Louise Myer s to A. Ray Brown , M . Eileen Brown , Parcels. Scipi o, War ren E. Ba ker, Wilma F. Baker to Donald W. Rood , 1 acre , 1.4 acre, Olive. Bil ly Humphrey 1 Sandra Humphrey to Melvin Blaine Odd• llo Ends ~\MG SAVE 40% SAVE CB 71% TWIN TRUNKER AI\ITENNA! Gwendolyn All en , Stanton Allen. Joseph TIL 8 Save on the original , patented Archer Space Patrol ®, ready to use on Ch . 14. Up to !4-mile of talk power. Join in the fun' ·and you'll love the way they look in one of these special dress styles ! William V. Dunn. Ruth B. Dunn , lllen1 "'"'' also be aud.aM 95 Middleport· Dunn Allen, Wil liam V. Dunn, JOseph M . Dunn , cer t . trans ., Sutton . OPEN FRlDAY &SATURDAY ""'~ ARCHER ® CB WALKIE-TALKIES Reg. 14.95 Pair Dutton Drug Store 122 N. 2nd Ave. hcH>or..:l MOl\OMS rtc·rac. Threa d' "ALL EARS" bias pipin9• seam oP 0 • yoUR bindin9 · CH~ICE FASHION FABR\CS Ri tchie, 1112 acres, Or.ange. fund. Ueb, a lifelong friend of Dorfman who showed up in Phoenix in 1965 and imme diately cem ent ed important friendships in the business and political establishment, has admitted meetings in Phoenix not only with Dorfman but also wit.h Aladena (Jinuny the Weasel) and syndicate hoodlums who apparel business. midwifed the birth of Las Lieb insisted that !he Vega s a s the gambling Jockey Club was a ca pital of the' nation . "legitimate" business and Rosenzweig denied influence said reports of prostitutes in !he gambling rackets and working out of Herb 's said his only connection wit.h Underground were false . pro stitution was " maybe "lf a hooker came in my twice'' recommending prosti- place and we lmew she was a tutes to friends as an hooker, we kicked her out /' accommodation. he declared. The silver-haired 1975 PhoI .ieb also scuffed at reports enix Man of the Year also of swinging parties at hi:-; said he did not know apartmen t, with women Fratianno , Dorfman or rer·arded wit.h clothing from Rosanova , all of whom are hit: ~tore . Rosenzweig said he close friends or associates of has visited Lieb's apartment Lieb. While Lieb called but never with -women other himself ."as close to Harry as !han his wile. "I haven 't been a ny m a n living today," in Mr . Lieb's aparunent for Rosenzweig demo ted the five or six years," he added . description to "friends, but Rosenzweig said he and not close fr iends." Lieb "see each other Five years after Lieb came occasionally" and added he In Phoenix and bought into would be "surprised" to learn the fashion able Kage l's that Lewin, the loan coApparel Shops with backe r, owned property Dorfman's help , he opened where massage parlors are Herb 's Underground , a locate d. But records obtained disco theque in the by IRE show Lewin since 1973 Rosenzweig Center, a has owned land in Maricopa Phoenix skyscraper complex County where the Desert Spa built by Rosenzweig and Del and Classique Care massage E. Webb. Herb 's parlors are situated. Underg round became a L ewi n refu sed to give pop ular ha ngou t for reporters any information, swingers, hangerson, sports including the identity of the figures and hoo kers. operators of the parlors. "I In partnership with Liec was William E. Saufley, a longtime executive in the Goldwaters' department stores formerly owned by Sen. Goldwater and his brother. Rosenzweig's sons, Harry Jr., and Burke , also acquired part ownership . Rosenzweig himself was listed Fratianno, a Cosa Nostra hoodlum from San Francjsco once Identified as a suspect in 16 gangland murders, and Lou (The Tailor) Rosanova , named by the , Se nate subcomrnitlee on organized crime in 1963 as a member of !he Sam (Momo) Giancana crime family in Chicago. At one meeting, police identified a participa nt as Samuel Cosmo Brocato 1 a convieted coW!terfeiter and associate of sold iers in the Joseph Bonanno crime family. In 1970, Rosenzweig and his two sons hel(ied Ueb start a p&pular diseotheque. Last . year, Rosen~weig and two others guaranteed a $25,000 loan to help Lieb start a private club wit.h a partner whO admits friendship with Cosa Nostra underposs Peter (Horseface ) Licavoli Sr. As · part of the second transaction , Ueb gave the guarantors a lien on a swank apartment police and other sources describe as the scene of "swinging" parties. One of !he loan backers owns land just outside the Phoenix city limits on which two massage parlors are located. In the background, IRE . lea rn ed, tM 69-year-old Rosenzweig , form e r Republican state chairman who fostered Go ldwater 's un successful ' 1964 presidential candidacy , has nurtured prostitution and gambling in Phoenix for years. A variety of sources have cited various instances of Rosenzweig's power. brokering in prostitution, gambling and the police agencies responsible for their hear you guys are investigating crime and criminals and I ha ve nothing to do with crime and criminals, so I have nothing to say to you ," he said. In 1975 Moise Berger, then the countyatlorney (prosecutor J, told a policeman who was secretly recording the conversati on, " ! ·feel that prostitution in this state is being allowed ... a lot of it going on involving some very prominent people. Some of t.hese people are guys like Rosenzweig, who 's been involved in it. " Police also have a report from an informant who overheard a complaint by Joseph (Papa Joe) Tocco, operator of a restaurant that serves as a post office for Chicago cr ime synd,icate transplants, !hat Rosenzweig and other businessmen had prostitution S<J locked up that the Cosa Nostra could get only a small bit of Ute action. Rosenzwe ig's name , according to a highly placed law enforcement source , has been foWld in prostitutes' " tri ck books , " sometimes referrred to as the "diamond man ." Other sources (Continued on page S) as a liquor license reference wit.h businessman Malcolm Strauss and Milton Graham, former Phoe nix mayor and un successful 1974 GOP primary candid a te~. for gqvernor of Arizona. Ueb sold the Underground · in 1974 to a Webb-Rozenweig company for $100,000 when work started on his new establishm ent , the Jockey Club, a private rendezvous favored by the upper crust of Phoenix society and a lower L7 Usl of Phoenix nightlife. One of Lieb 's partners was David Stevens, an interior decorator who has been in business with Robert Goldwater . For the Jockey Clu b, Rosenzweig , Bw·tor. J . Lewin and Straus guaranteed a $25,000 Valley National Bank loan and last May accepted a lien on Lieb's orn ate executive tnwers apartment and 7,500 shares in hi s - Year Around Spring & Summer Weights Sizes 36 to 50 · I [ t An Excellent Selection AI : BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. N. 2nd Ave. ~ou'l l love livih the natural li fe! 'Cause t he bouncy crepe so le t opped wi th m acram e and leather pulls your natu ral look compl etely t oget her! camel , navy or wh ite enforcement. Rosenzweig ,. a Phoenix jeweler !mown for his civic and charitable contributions, had documented ties with IIDIH:onnected bookmakers Permanent PTess, Colortut PTints. 88' C.~ 2 FOR \o1 which Bolles himseU was in tbe process of Investigating. Copyright 1977 By Investigative !Wporlers and Editors Inc. Distributed by United Press International - Harry Rosenzweig, the dapper businessman and Republican official who pilo ted Sen . Barry Goldwater's rise to national prominence , ma int ain s intimate ties wit.h a Phoenix club owner identified by police as a contact man for !he Chicago crime syndicate. Rose nzweig offered his name, support and friendship In Herbert Lieb , 57, a balding ex-Chicagoan who got his start in Phoenix, police say , with a loan fr om Allen Dorfman, the acknowledged conduit for loa n arrangements between the Wlderworld and !he gianr Teamster.!,~ Union p e n s~ on James D. Foley, dec . to Ru.t h Foley , cert . tran s. mineral s, Lebanon . (A~~~BeQ~ Yd. Values To Sl ,49 Vd .. 45 IncheS Wtde Reg. 29.95 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE OF QUALITY ADMIRAL FREEZERS CHEST 21 -943 10-0RIGINAL HITS Fashions For Toddler Boys By Peter Piper Bull Frog Knits Billy The Kid Weather Tamer Don moor Health-Tex Carters - ,, point lead early in the fourth was Seattle 100 Washington 7fiers 109, Hawks 110: period against Detroit before 96, Indiana 109 Denver 98, . Doug Collins scored 12 of rallying in the final 311 Philadelphia 109 Atlanta 100, his 23 points in the final minutes. Alter Marvin Houston 100 New York Nets quarter to lift PhUadelpllla Barnes led the Pistons to an 86and Phoenix 124 Knlcks 91. over Atlanta. The 76ers broke lfl-¥1 tie with 3:52 remaining, Superli<lllcs 1110, Bullets H : open a 95-95.tie with 4:25 left Bob Wilkerson 's tip-in by scoring 10 straight points. the Bulls scored nine straight points. The surge began with basket, his only points of the George McGinnis had 24 a three-point play by Artis game, and Tom Burleson's points to top Philadelphia. Gilmore, who fmished with 13 three-point play with less Len Robinson scored 32 and than 30 seconds left gave John Drew 20 for Atlanta. points. Mickey Johnson followed Seattle the victory. Slick Rockets 100, N~s 86: and Nick with a basket and Scott May Watts •Rudy Tomjanovich scored and Wilbur Holland hit two Weatherspoon each scored 20 3& points to help Houston win free throws each. The Pistons points for Seattle. Phil its eighth straight game. New polled to within five points Chenier h~d 22 to top York sank only 37.2 per cenl with just less than two Washington, which lost its of its shots from the field, but minutes left before May sank fifth straight. the Rockets never led by four straight free throws to . Pacers 109, Nuggets 98: · more than II until the final John Williamson scored 29 minutes. Bubbles Hawkins clinch the game. Holland topped the Bulls points and BiUy Knight 28 to paced the Nets with 25 points. with 26 points and May, the spark Indiana's upset over Suns 124, Knlcb 91: rookie from Indiana, added Denver_The Pacers led by as Paul Westphal scored 23 22. Barnes scored '!/ for many as 20 points in the third points and Ricky Sobers 21 to Detroit, which suffered its period. Dan lssel and David help Phoenix break a IZfirst loss after three Thompson each had 24 for the game losing streak. The &ins Nuggets. consecutive victories, never trailed and took Elsewhere in the NllA, it conunand by outscoring New York, 22-12, in the last seven minutes of the first qtu1rter. Bob McAdoo had 25 points for the Knicks. 992-3106 290 Arizona official maintains ties with Phoenix club owner Herb Lieb \II!JIH\\ Ithllf\ ll•••• two c••du CJrdl '" Wtdnesd1y's Results Kalamazoo J Fort Wayne 2 Dayton 5 Flint 1 Saginaw B Port Huron 6 Columbus 7 Muskegon 4 Thursday's Games No games scheduled . Friday's Games Flint at Muskegon Dayton at Port Huron S.glnaw at Kalamazoo Columbus at Toledo DRINKING DRIVERS COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio's mandatory three-day jaU sentence for convicted drinking drivers would be changed under legislation IUbmiUed Wednesday in the • •, · Hockey League United Press International North W L T Pfs GF GA Saginaw 36 25 10 82 307 269 Kalama. 3~ 26 12 80 303 211 Flint 33 29 9 75 310 278 Musk. 29 33 10 68 272 294 Pt. Huron 27 37 7 61 248 280 South W L T Pis GF GA Toteoo . 35 29 7 77 284 290 Dayton 32 J5 5 69 285 289 Colum. 26 Jl 14 66 268 280 Fl. Wayne27 3.4 10 walking and feels fine , the hospital said. ' to Denver Broncs Rio baseballers go Seattle at Detroit Golden State at Los Ange les New Orleans at Phoenix • replace a hlp jolnl with a steel Implant. Marx has been south for spring action Cleveland at NV Nets Houston at Philadelphia San OiegQ Jackson ·traded WrTH A CB THEME Reg. 3.49 Toddler Girls Fashions by OPEN NIGitTS TIL 9 S0-6oo2 Nannetle Polly Flinders Mini World Young Land Health Tex Carters 51-6002 • Mu1ic for Ev~ry T~Jte Pop. Rock. Soul, c·OUtotry • E•cluJi.,.ly •t R•dio Reg. 79.95 'QuadUQI ~nd cassette recording easy. All the" features of $89-$100 units: auto• rec;ord level, full auto-stop, condenser mike, tape counter, cue/ review! AC cord, optional adapter or· batteries. Windtmtrs prints ' 66c RADIO • '· ,/ 100% OOIION' t 4-836 The Realistic®CTR-30 makes : Yd. er Just In For Spring POlYester VJear DOUBLE KNil Prints & Solids '1.99 cen~ 'n ,oo 1J ~a!.h coli•"· '(d. SPORl F~BR\CS prints StripeS, d And Soli s 11c 'ld· wide 8 Cubic ft ........................... '250 15 Cubic ft .......................... •300 20 Cubic ft •................,....... '350 25 Cubic ft........... :.............•400 UPRIGHT 10 Cubic ft ......................... '255 ' 13 Cubic ft . ........................•290 heritage house OF SHOES N. 2nd . Ave . Middleport, 00pen Monday lhru Tnursday & Saturday 10 til s. Friday 10 til 8. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . .()no Group .,~, OJ .. u••• ''"' ••••"' ~~~:·:.:. . ..,f!"' . ' "'~~ ' .... '• ' ~- ,.c.,e • • \ �' ( 1 HOSPITAL --------------------------- 1 6- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 17, 1977 I I Meigs girls in district finals Behind by as much as 10 points In the third quarter, after trailing nearly the entire game, the Meigs Marauders' Girls basketbail team staged a fantastic comeback in the IBBI quarter to down South Point 7~7 and earn the right to play the winner of the Waverly· 9ieridan game Fridl!y in the championship tilt in the Minford District. In that iBBI quarter, Meigs made some defensive . changes and Pam Vaughan held high.,.,..ing Kathy Bail in check as Meigs' Glenda Brown led her team to outscore South Point in the last canto, 'll to 13. Miss Brown tossed in 13 of those markers to pace that furious comeback. She ended the night with 20 points and some key rebouncls. Meigs had very few turnovers, a fact which enabled them to stay in the game after trailing at every whistle stop. The first period ended 19-12, the second 33-'ll, and the third 52-IS. Pam Vaughan led all Meigs' scorers as she netted 21 points, but a balanced scoring attack that saw three other Marauders get into double figures was a big difference. Besides Brown's 20, Mary Boggs had 12 and Beth Vaughan II. Brown led at the boarcls with 14 rebouncls, but Beth Vaughan had 13 too. The News •• in Briefs . Marauders shot a good 38 per shot a good f2 per cent from cent from the floor and 48 per the floor and SO per cent from cent from the free line. the foul line, but they sank South Poi!)I 's Kathy Ball only five charity tosses of paced her team with 30 their ten while Meigs cashed points, but she was held to In on 12 free throws to take just 'five in the last quarter. the vic!Dry away. Penny Absher had 17 for the South Point bowed out of only other Pointer to hit the season whil& Meigs will double figures. The Pointers try to advance to the Building uses are approved ' (Continued from page I ) WlllTE PLAINS, ~.Y. - WHOLESALE COFFEE prices soared past the $4 mark Wednesday as General Foods Corp., the nation's largest roaster, boosted the price tag by SO cents a pound. The move-Ulking the price to a record $4.21 a pound followed and topped increases Tuesday by Folger Coffee Co. and CFS Continental, Folgers sent the price of its ground coffee flying to $4.18 pound and CFS, a Chicago firm, · announced a 30..,nt increase taking the price of its products "aOOve the $4 mark." PITTSBURGH - FORMER UNITED MINE Workers president W.A. "Tony" Boyle was ordered to be freed from the state penitentiary today to await a new trial for the 1969 murder of union rival Joseph "Jock" Yablonski. Boyle, 75, ill with anemia and heart disease , will be released from the State Correctional Institution here, when Delaware County Chief Deoutv Clerk of Courts Joseoh Palazzo presents his release papers at the prison. He has spent the last 11 months In jail for the killings of Yablonski, '59, his wile Margaret, 57, and daughter Charlotte, 25, who were shot to death in their Clarksville, Pa., farmhouse Dec. 31, 1969. Ironton to host SEO cage fete March 31 Ironton will host the 29th annual All.Southeastem Ohio Athletic Leagi.e post-season basketball banquet on Thursday, March 31. This was confinned during Wednesday night's annual spring meeting of conference officials at Jackson. The 1977 banquet for SEOAL Ali..Stars will be held in the Ironton High School Cafeteria, ·beginning at 6:3Q p.m. Speaker will be Dr. Lewis Deorio. League of· ficials planning to attend the event should contact Mike Burcham, IHS athletic director, for reservations. Tickets will be $4 per person. During the regular bosiness session, Ironton was declared league basketball champion and awarded $20 toward the purchase of a championship trophy . Ariwna --.".. -..-•• ... .....-" ~· ... (Continued from page 5) provided details. Rosenzweig's influence, enhanced by clout with budget~writing agencies, inclll!led the chief of police during Rosenzweig's tenure as a city councihnan and extencls into recent years when police officials claim he has enough pull to stop an investigation. · This influence, IRE learned, reached into the gambling operations of Cliu'en~ (Mike) Newman, a .maj<r Phoenix .bookie, and other gamblers , including Elbert (Red) Easter, described by law enforcement as the former head of black gambling in Phoenix, while he was on Rosenzweig 's payroll. Sources said Rosenzweig's role was not believed to be for profit but rather as an , exercise of power throughout Phoenix's growth as a major city when Rosenzweig was consolidating his control of the political system. "My feeling about Harry was that he just wanted power," said former police chief Charles P. Thomas. "Hell, he had lots of mooey. But he was the one policemen went to if they wanted a promotion or some special ..• • Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Mrs. Roger Roush, Racine; John Fields, Hartford; Keith Taylor, West Columbia; Mrs. Charles Markins, Gallipolis; Tammy Shuler, Point Pleasant; Aaron Lambert, Point Pleasant ; ·Minnie Burdette, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Howard, Bidwell; Mrs. Curtis Bells, Robertaburg; Bernard White, Mason; Mrs. Londie Stover, Glenwood; Lona Jones, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Michael Huclson and son, Southsid~ ; Mrs. Charles Grimes and daughter, Point Pleasant; Harold Layne, Jr., Evans; Jerald Hoffman, Point Pleasant ; Helen Davis, Mason; and Mrs. Oscar Stephens, Gallipolis. Birth A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wes Grimm, Point Pleasant. Start your garden this way ••• and watch !I!! widow, the former Virginia Patrick ; two brothers •. Charles. Columbus and William, Gallipolis ond a sl~ter, Mrs. Jenny Halley, Crown City. Nerion . · LENA WOLFE Mrs. Lena E. Wolfe, 8l, · Middleport, · died Thursday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospi'tal In Point Pleasant. Mrs. Wolfe was 'boin July ll, 11191· at Flatls, W. Va .• a daughter of the late Ell and Oiamla Rog ers · Noble. Besides her parents, she was also preceded In dealh by her first husband. Sam McCloud ; her second husbend, William Wolfe ; two sons, Howard McCloud and Ray Wolfe ; a sister and a brother. Mrs. Wolfe was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, the Au• lllary ,of the Disabled Art'leric~n Veterans, Word was received by the Tribune Wednesday af - Mrs . Clay (Pauline) H. Surviving are a daughter. Anderson , Columbus; two sons, Wil liam Wolfe of Montgomery, Ala., and David Wolfe of Middleport ; two brothers, Howard Noble of Rutland , and Gora Noble of Mason, W. Va ., several grandchildren , great grandchildren , two greatMr. Ward moved to Marion great-grandchildren and in 1930. several. nieces and nephews . Hew as a crane operator at Funeral services will be Armco Steel Corp. He was a held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the member of Marion the Rawl i ngs-Coats Funeral OJapter of th e VFW and the Home with Mr. George Glaze 24-Year Club of Pollak Steel offi ciating. Burial will be In Co., now Arm co. The World Gravel Hill Cemetery at War II veteran formerly was Cheshire. Friends may call at a sh ip's cook in the U S. the funeral home from 2 to 4 Navy. and 7 to 9 p. m. Friday and He is survived by his from 4 to 9 p. m. Saturday. Husband, wife reenlist in AF MIWENHALL, England - A U.S. Air Force husband and wife team, Sergeant Wallace R. and Senior Air· man Lynette E. Chafin, have reenlisted in the U. S. Air Force after being selected for career status. The couple was approved for reenlistment by a board which considered character and job per· fonnance. Wallace, son of Mrs. Madelin~ Chafin of 168 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, Is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School. Lynette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Neu of 95 Nokomis Parkway, Cheektowaga, N. Y. She is a 1973 graduate of Maryvale High School. The couple bot)l serve as telecommunications opera· lions specialists at Mil· denhall RAF Station, England, with the 21f7th Communications Squadron, a part of the Air Force Com· munications St!rvlce. YES JOBL,ESS BENEFITS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Rep. Rocco Colonna, D·Brook Park, sullnitted legislaUon in the Ohio House Wednesday requiring payment of unemployment C(lllpensation benefits f<r the one-week waiting period during energy crises declared by the governor. KROGER HAS FRESH FISH MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va . 31h AND 5 HP MODELS ·o'DAI I-SHIRT organic matter thoroughly ... forms a loose, aerated seedbed. As a result, plant roots penetrate and reach TAnoo and flowers and vegetables grow lHgger than ever WITH 'ANY PURCHASE, SUPPLY LIMITED, HURRY IN, MARCH 17th, ONLY AT: iJ dairy lsle ~ LOCUST STREET MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' 9n-524B out easily; moisture is absorbed more readily; decomposition of soil minerals and organic waste takes place quicker. Your garden gets off to a foster start before. Gilson tillers feature e•tra heavy construction, guaranteed tines (replaced free If ever broken) , cast Iron gear case, adjustable tilling widths. ·Rite Ebersbach Hardware "Everything in Hardware" , Pomeroy Open Fri. TII8 - Sat. Til5 110 W. Main • - r CHAPMAN SHOES ' Next Door To Elbtrftlda 104 E. Main 992-2815 Pomeroy •. , Powell. ST. PATRICK'S Day card . the Sacred party III Heart Catholic Church basement beginning at 1:30 p.m. Tickets may be Purchased at the door or by calling 742· 2557, 992-3202 or 992-3837. MAGNOLIA Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller. EPISCOPA L Chu rch Women, at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight,. 12:30 p.m. Program on Coventry Cathedral, England by Mrs. Harold Deeth. MEIGS Chapter of American Cancer Society . . session Thursd. ay trammg 7:30p.m. at office In former Children's Home .building. DF;MOCRAT Central Committee Thursday 1:30 P.m. at Grace Epl·scopal Omrch in Pomeroy. · HE! MUCH Maneuver for moking victims to be taught at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 10:30 a.m. and I p.m. Thursday, Frank Petrie of the Logan office of the State Department of Health will be teaching the two classes which are open and free to the public. FRIDAY I:.AYETTE shower for Ferne Showalter Morris, 7:30 Friday at the Chester Daughters of America hall. REVIVAL service at Faith Tabernacle Church, Friday lhrough Sunday at 7: 30 each evening with William Sellers . Ill· . 'P"aking. The publi c lS vited. THIRD Friday Club, 6:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith. . PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, OES, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Buchanan. JITNEY supper, Senior Citizens Center, service 4 to 1 p.m. Friday evening. Square dance to follow the dinner. Public welcome. ByPoUyCramer DEAR POLLY - Every . tune l bake cookies they turn out to be f1a t, really flat. I follow directions exacUy but. they are always flat. Someone please help me. I love to hake but not when I get as frustrated as I do with cookies. - PATrY. DEA.R PATTY - Perhaps the trouble is with your oven. f am sure some of our many goodcooks willhaveideasfor you totry. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - While . ed baking cookies I noltc some were burning ·On the bottom but were not done. Our oven temperature bad J·ust been checked so 1 knew it was airt'uht. My k1'tchen i• ~ " smallandlkeepextracookie d th · d sheets an e ptzza pan an cupcake pans on the top oven sheH for lack of storage space. I diScovered they were reflecting the heat and mak· ing the cookies burn because of the w1even temperature. Now I remove everything before starting to bake. Since removing these pans my cookies bake beautifully. JO. DEAR P,OLLY - My Pointer is a quickie. I wash and dry my shower walls with a squeegte and 1t works great. - LAURINE. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve and tl1at of many others is to go into a hospil.:!l, home, etc., to visit an ill or old fnend and find the other occupant of the room has the radio or TV on full bias\. Usually I find the second per· son in the room hates the loud · t bI ht music, news, e c., u w a' without " fight , can they do. h It seems to me t e person desirmg quiet has as much right as the one desiring noise. It seems tomeitwould be a good t'dea for a11 sueh · lhe use of places to reqmre ear receivers. This would in· sure old and sick people the SIGN·UP DATE to par· ticlpate in the Pomeroy Youth League Summer Baseball program at Pomeroy City' HaD, bottom Door, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 15 regiltration fee must be paid on this date. SATIJRDAY CHICKEN DINNER Saturday at Syra cuse Municipal building. Price of dinner which includes' pie is • B. H. &inborn Missioni:try Syracuse t HYMN SING S 1 d Hazel Communit/~ur% 7:30 p.m. Dan Hayman and the Hymntlmers. Public invit•" RACINE Post 602, American Legion, birthday party 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Legionnaires, Auxiliary members and their families invited. Awn'I'1ary members to take salads. SUNDAY . FREE CORN BEEF and cabbage dinner Sunday 2 p.m . for members only of VFW Stewart JohMon Post 9926 Mason. GOOD NEWS Singers at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, Sunday morning, comer of Mulberry and Union Ave. The Rev. Gene Musser will be guest speaker. Pastor · Clyde Henderson invites public to attend. GOSPEL SING at First Church of God,- N~w Haven, Sunday, at 2 p.m. Calvarymen of Charleston featured · singers. Public welcome • MONDAY MEETING OF Salem Township Trustees to discuss formation of township voluneer fire department, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Salem Center School; public invited. SOUP Sale at the Star Grange Hall on Monday. Sandwiches will be served and the public Is Invited to either eat at the hall or take containers of the soup home . TIJESDAY AMERICAN Le ~ ion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. quietlhey u eed and want and still the other person in the roo.m could sllll have the notse.- L.E .K. M DEAR READERS - rs. L.F. sent us a clipping from . the Reading, Pa., Times in whiCh the fire chief of that ci· ty advised against using one of our reader's tips that sug· gested cleaning grease off a stove with rubbing all'ohol. We quote from this: "Yes, alcohol wouldcut greaseand cert.amly be less dangerous tban gasoline: kerosene or ol her h'1ghiy com bus t'bl 1 e I'1· quicls but it is still touch and go . . . . Under some cir· .:umstances there would be no danger bul t11e rules for its use would bave to be too specific. I would not want to have to set tl1em down." Thanks to the fire chief for his remarks and to Mrs. L.F. for sendmg them to us. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Dt'scard· ed raincoats or shower cw·· tains, particularly oiled silk ones, make excellent protcc· tors for clothes hanging in a closet. Make the pattern a lit· tle larger than the coat hanger and about seven in· ches deep. Sew lop of pieces together on the machine and cover seam with bias I.:Jpe, leaving a small hole at the top for the hanger to slip through. Sew l.:!pe around the bottom edge. The plastic tops from those new-fangled pol.:! to chip cans make great coasters for most cans of cleanser. No more 1 marks left f from th the mel.:! bottoms o e cans. JEAN . f Polly will send you one u h " h '' th k er peac y an -you cards, ideal for framing or · · f ·1 placmg m your "'"' Y scrapbook, if she uses your favon'te p om · ter, Peeve of Probl em In · her cu1umn. Wnte Polly's Pointers m care of this newspaper. ,.111 nu··" l mother-daug hter potluck dinner will be held un M"y 2"t the church. BLECTA CIKCLE Meeting at the home of Quarter.[ · l1/ '.1' S 0. wer Miss Jan Van Vranken, bride-elect of Mark Hayden, was honored Friday night with a shower hosted by Mrs. Paul Taylor Mrs. Charles ' John Werry Werry andMrs. at the Van Vranke~rhome. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Karl Kraeuler "nd Mrs. M"rk W rry Mrs Karl Grueser w~n the d~r prize. A blue and white color scheme was earned out in the decorations with a rectangular and heart-' shaped cake baked by Mrs. Sharon Stewart featuring a mimature bride and groom. Presiding at the silver tea se rv ice was Mrs · Jim Glaze"" The cake was served by Mrs Jeff Werry and Mrs Mark • · Werry di'pped the ,· c~ ·' erel\ffi. The guest list included those named and Mrs. Reid Young, Mrs. Edward Pugh, Mrs. Gladys Cuekler, Shirley McKibben, Mrs. Roy Sm1th, Mrs. Steve Pnce, Mrs. Donald M~ra, Mary Mora, Mrs · Marte. . Custer • Mrs· Evelyn Srruth, Mrs. Fred McKobben, Mrs: Robe~ Ar· nold, Mrs. Dwight Parker, Mrs. Eugene Eskew, Lon and Beverly Faulkner, Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mrs. Robert Hayden, Mrs. Randall Hawley, Mrs. William Shendan,. Mrs. Trell Schuenleb, . Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Mrs. Eleanor Werry, Mrs. Kenneth Rumme, Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrytts Parker, Mrs. William Barnhart, Elmne B h rt B d· Taylor am a • ren a (; . • Mrs. Dwight Guns oms, M . J· nes Thomas " nd Mrs. K a! .t W. 11 rs. ermt a on. Several attend wedding APPLE GROVE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, son Paul, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Balser and son, Roger of Tuppers Plains attended the wedding of Ronnie Ables, Canal Winchester, to Sue Zartman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Zartman, Lancaster, at the Lutheran Church at Lancaster, recently . · Areception followed by the bride's parent's home, at· tending tile reception were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Balser, son Roger Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, son Paul, Miss Vicki Ables, Mr. and -Mrs. Laurence Ables of Canal MENDERS WANTED All girls 14 years of age and older Interested In playing on the girls' softball team at ' Pomeroy ·are asked to call Gerald Rought at ~31 to be placed on the roster. Tag day has been set for April 9. DWFERENT DORIS The Doris Thomas that was fined In Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews court for petty larceny at Kroger's store Is not the Doris Thomas of Rutland who operates a beauty shop. SINGERS SLATED The "Good News Singers" will be featured at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, corner of DINNER PLANNED Mulberry and Union Ave., PORTLAND - The Port· Sundlly morning March 20. The Rev. Gene Musser will land PTO will spon90r· a dellver the sennon. The Rev. spaghetti dinner Friday, Clrde Henderson, pastor, March 25 1 at 6 p.m. at the lnvltel the pubUc to attend. Portland Elementary Schvol. b,trthda'11S '.1' b d Q serve Winchester and Mrs. Alice Balser. The groom is employed at Hartman Garage, Canal Winchester, as a mechanic . . The bride is employed at Harts in Lancaster. They will reside in Canal Winchester. <llld the ' ludenl> fur Chnstrn"s "nd lmthdily g1 fls. bran4..:cs will l)C J)rovu.Jcd for the sh utins by Mrs. Bcr1 Buduner, Mrs . Hi chard Owen, Mrs. Klvcs, "nd M1·s John Werner . Fur the B. H. S"nbum Mis· ""''""Y Soc~ety meetlllg, Mrs. Beul"h Whole woll have charge of the devotions. Mrs. Klocs announced that the Ill· st" llaliun of officers of the Rw Gr"nde A»ucoaloon w1il be held at Wellston un Apnl 15 Project work w" s reported on by Mrs. EdJsun B"kcr, chairman, with Mo·s. Ch"rles Whole conduchng the Jove gift dedication. Mrs. Huw"rd Well re"d thank you notes from the specJ"I interesl 1n1s· RRffZE ... St. Patru.: k's Day r cmcm- CHESTER _ Quarterly b d 1 birthdays were o serve the Tuesday night meeting aof Ches t er Council 323 , Daughters of America, held at the hall. Celebrating bi1thdays were Mrs. Sadoe Trussell, Mrs. Margaret GOSPEL SING SET Van Meter,Tuttle, Mrs. Mrs. FernMabel Mor· ns, Mrs. Marcia Keller and NEW HAVEN. IV. Va. There will be a gospel sing at M1·s. Opal Hollon. The birth· the First Church of God here day table was covered with" Sunday, March 20, beginning while cloth, andcake t'lmtered . ge rs with a decorated b"ked at 2 p.m. Fea tured sm will be the Calvarymen of by Mrs. Tuttle ""d candles. A gift was at each place. Charleston. The public JS Mrs. Mae McPeek, coun· invited. cilor, presided at the meeting attended by 31 members. It was noted that Mrs. Turssell has " new gre"l-grandsun, and that Mrs. Beulah Maxey has a new grandson. Mrs. 6 oz. With Sprayer Dorothy Ritchie , diStmt or 8 oz . Bottle deputy, thanked members who helped with the District Reg . $1.89 13 r"lly held at Belpre, and also thanked the Council for a gilt presented her. Several ONLY other members th"nked the counetl lor gtfts which they received at the rally. Attendo' ng the mee\J ng besides those named were Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mac Spencer, Mrs. Enm Cleland, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Goldt'e FredeJ·ick, Mrs Foster Grant Leona Hensley, Mrs . Mary K. or Polaroid Holter, Mrs. Ada BISsell, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mtss Julie U • thl' Society uf the Middleport bl'anccs will be sent tu the Baptist Church. shulms. E"slcr rcii iCIII· pan "{!;an TJ:V rf"nken bridal h given Mrs. Mamung Klvc~, planned at the Tuesday mghl Eled.<J (Jrdc discussed I" or meetings uf the circles uf the JCcLs "nd il was dco•ided that Check oven to avoid baktna dtsasters ~·orsl 6 It was announced that the :t Who says Easter shoes are only for Easter? When you buy Stride R;te, you're buying shoes that will look good through months of wear. Stride R;te's attention to craftsmanship and better materials make the difference. This quality and ou r famous f;t make them the finest • .,children's shoes you can buy. Ea1itcr prujt.'Cl wvrk was Polly Cramer ~~ie~~:~~by Stride Rite ·for Easter and after. . r cr::tr:P/iJ~Wl&s~~~P~~J:~r::l v·s POINTERS ::: · simJ'~I' ICS schul"rsi;·~ ·l; •• $2. Serving begins at II :30 TILLERS FREE! HARRY Poll Belter Health Club, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Iva Marion with burial In the Grand Pra irie Cemetery In CLYDE WARD ternoon of the death of Clyde Ward, 66, a resident of 84l! [}]vlds Sf., Marion, Ohio. Born In Gallla County on June 23, 19i0, son Of the late Gilbert and Matt ie Frye Ward, Mr. Ward died March 6 in Marion General Hespltal following an extended Illness. LAUR~~~~fy Funeral services were held the Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney, Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and the Senior Citizens Club. Social Calendar • - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - .,t the Snyder Funeral Home, GILSON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Herman Grate Gallht Co. Access road money funded Weather . ' -~~ MASON FURNITURE 773-SSn Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. A variety of dishes including meats, vegetables, in Man:, Tues., Wed.& Sat.- 8:30til5:00 . THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON • -- Nicky Riggs is in spelldown at county level Nicky Riggs of Mrs. Mary M. Hysell's fifth grade will represent Pomeroy Elementary School at the County Spelling Bee at Eastern High School on Tuesday, Mar. 2 at 7:30p.m. He Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mulberry Ave., 21. Pomeroy. Bills were approved for Runner-up at Pomeroy payment. Attending the elementary was Gina meeting were Supt. Bob J . Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Ord, Mrs. Spencer, clerk· Mrs. Larry Johnson, Route 4, treasurer, and board Pomeroy. She misspelled the members, Robert Sayre, word 11 COnsecutive." Gina is Dennie Evans, Jack Bostick a student of Mrs. Pamela L. and Roger Adams. Crow, and is a sixth grader. !'rQnounclng the worcls for the finalists was Mrs. Nonga Roberta, former teacher at Pomeroy Elementary. Room flnallsts were Jon Medical Center . Perrin and Nicky Riggs The Middleport Fire representing Mrs. Hysell's DeRartment answered two Fifth Grade, Bryan Betzing calls Wednesday at 4: 17 p.m. to the Lawrence Yeauger and Barbara Chappelear residence Rt. 1, Cheshire to from Miss Tate's Fifth fight a brush fire and at 7:19 Grade, Gina Johnson, Barp.m. to where a car was destroyed by fire on the flood bara Grueser and Karla road. It was owned by Arthur DeMoss from Mrs. Crow's Hood. South Third St., Sixth Grade, and Tracy Middleport. Harding and Matt Van· Vranken, representing John Amott's Sixth Grade. driver charged STORE HOURS • Regionals after Friday's contest. That game will be at Minford and will begin at. 7:30. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Meigs now owns an 11-5 record. By Qaarten : Meigs 12 'll f5 72 S. !'~lint 19 33 S2 67 Meigs - Pam Vaughan 11-521, Glenda Brown 8-4-20, Mary Boggs S-2·12, Beth Vaughan 5·1·11 , Cathy Meadows 3..(1-6, Tracv Burdette 1-3-2. Total 3().12·72. Soalh Point - Kathy Ball 1f.~, Penny Absher 3-1·17, Patty Hlll 4·1·9, Kathy Howard 3-1-7, Garna Gaskin 1-3-2, Jenny Koukos 1-3-2. Total 31~7. Local news, -in briefs A jitney supper will be held trom 4 to 7 p.m . Fr iday at the ELOUISE HAYES Holler Medico! Ceoltr Mrs. Eloulse L. Hay.,., 55, died Thursday morning at (Discharges, MarcbU) r r~slde nce on South Loretta Jo Adkins, Guy E.. )'le Second Ave., Middleport. Bing, Karen J. Brownell, Mrs. Hayes wa5 born Dec . Rebecca J . Bunch, Raymond 25, 1921 at Parsons, W. Va .. Carter, Marilyn L. Cisco, daughter of the late Everett Ethel Pol ing Price• She Gladys Cole, John Cooper ll, and was a member of the Mid. Mary Cox, Ronald Ellis, dleport First Baptist Church David Fields, Sr., Mona and the Ladles Au•lllary of Gibbs, Gladys Hart, Jason Drew Webs ler Post 39, Legion . · Hart, Richard Hunt, Mary ~merlcan · Sur ..ti yl ng are her husband, Messer, William Peace, Clifford R. Hayes; a. son, Orpha Peters, Glenn Po~ll, Joh n Greg ory· Hayes of . Loretta Reynolds, The~ Middleport ; three sisters, Roberts , Joyce Rumley,\ Mrs. Lorene Ta~ior. Nitro, Va.; Mrs . Ophel John Luct'II e Sarrett, Arno ld \ W. (Wanda) Cunn ingham . Sharp, John Swain, Karen Rochester, Mich , and Miss Thomas, Mary E. Tiemeyer, • Eff ie Pri ce, St. Albens, W. Sharon Woolum Ya:, and a brother , .Everett · Pr~ce, Jr., also of St. Albans. (Births, March 16) Private funeral services Mr. and Mrs. David Lit· will be held at 2 p. m. tieton daughter Jackson · Saturday at the RawllngsMr a~d Mrs Te~ry Farley' Coats Funeral Home with the · : ' Rev . Peter Grande I ofdaughter, Vmton ; Mr. and tlclating. Burial will be in Mrs. Jimmy Kennedy, Chester Cemetery. Friends daughter, Patriot ; Mr. and may call a! the funeral home Mrs. Charles Goheen, son, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Friday. WeIIston. Car ditched, ~ •• Linda Spencer, clerk. Michael Winebrenner was employed as head track coach for the 1977 season and added to the teachers substitute .list were Rebecca Cotterill, Becky Miller and Julia Hutchinson. The board authorized the use of two school buses on May 14 when the band will play at the state capital and on May IS when the hand will play at Cedar Point. Raymond Pierce was employed as high school custodian to start on March NEWS sala ds and desserts will be Ironton and Athens were available. Following dinner a Veterans Memorial Hospital declared reserve and fresh· square dance will be held ADMISSIONS - Ruby men champions, and from 7.30 to 11 p.m. with Brinager, Racine; Oi'pha Fay $1 for adults and awarded $~ toward the admission Waddell, Athens ; Hughi children under 12 free . All purchase of trophies. Athens proceeds from the dinner and Ogdin, Middleport; Millard was declared frosh champion dance will go towards Ball, Long Bottom ; Rebecca on a per centage basis since meeting the expehses of the Bailey, Athens; Florence sen ior citizens program . several games were can· Frank, Pomeroy; Mary Ruth celled, due to bad weather Motorcycle r i ding in Becker, Rio Grande; Robert Middleport' s cemeteries will this winter. Manley, Middleport ; Bar· not be permitted and The league approved the offenders bara Smith, Rutland; Gerald wil l be prosecuted, 1978-79 basketball schedule Middleport Police Chief J . J . Reuter, Pomeroy ; Myrtle drawn up' by Ed Stewart, Cremeans· warned today. Wolford, Vinton ; Eva Gallipolis aV>Jetic director. Stewart, Proctorville; Helen The schedule will be adopted One dissolution of marriage Hersman, Langsville. and three divorce act ions The Meigs County Com· DISCHARGES - Joseph d~rin g the l09p's summer have .been .flied In Meigs Charles E. Montgomery, missioners have learned Barnhart, Flint Greet, Rose meeting, to be held June 15, County Common Pleas Court. beginning at 10 a.m . at Filing for dissolution were 28, Rt. I, Crown City, was . from HUD that money to Boyd; Frances Davidson, Athens High School. Gordon Protfltf, Portland, :Charged with DWI following a buUd' an access road to the Mary Derenberger, VIrgie and Odessa · Proffitt, Coach Jackie Knight of !'Odland. FlllnQlor divorce traffic accident' at 3:40 p.m. planned Senior Citizens Blake, Diana Patterson. Gallipolis submitted the 1977·· were · Ina Catherine on SR 218, three tenths of a Center building has been 18 girls basketbaU schedule Meadows. Middleport , mile south of SR 553. authorized. ft allows the The Gallla·Meigs Post county to proceed with design for league approval. After against Danny Lou Meadows, . . d Rutland, Nina D. Yates. Rf. 3, State Highway Patrol said and consturction of the road. much dascusswn an Pomeroy , against Salem A. VACCINE RECEIVED Montgomery lost control of The 100 per cent federal grant revision, the schedule was · Ya tes. Rt. 3, Racine: Oral polio vaccine has been his car which ran off the road of $180,325.00 required an adopted. Rosemary Hysell, Middle. received by the Meigs County The 1977 SEOAL track anf por,, aga inst Lawrence E. into a ditch. There was minor environmental assessment of Department of Health and Hysell, Middleport. damage. field meet will be held May 4, the project prior to· design Dana K. Fick, 19, Rt. I, and construction. Fleming, can be administered at at Athens, starting at 3:30 schools when health Long Bottom, was charged Page, The Pomeroy ER Squad p.m. Stolte, Inc., department personnel do In other matters, the was called Wednesday at 9:59 with failure to stop within the Marysville, prepared the other lrnmuniz.atlons, Mary to Rl. 3~ for Evelyn Lanning league approved the 1977 who had injured her ankle . assured clear distance necessary assessment which Myers, health nurse reports. following an accident at S is paid from the grant. girls volleyball schedule. It She was taken to Hoi zer p.m. Wednesday on SR 7 in was reported six schools are Meigs County. The patrol now fielding girls softball said Fick's car struck the teams, with Athens and the upper SOs. Probability of rear end of an auto operated Logan the only schools not Rain likely tonight and precipitation 10 per cent by Hattie Ridgway, 42, fielding squacls. Next year, a , 60 per cent tonight, 70 Pomeroy. There was minor Friday. Lows tonight in the today league schedule will be ASK TOWED per cent Friday. lower 40s and highs Friday in adopted for girls softball in Marriage licenses were damage. Another Meigs County the SEOAL. issued to Martin Joseph mishap occurred at 8:30a.m. Members discussed con· Broderick, 1.'!, Galllpolls, and Wednesday on Pearl St. In stltutional changes last night, Nancy Sue Buskirk, 21, Racine where a car driven hy but took no action,. Middleport; Larry Eugene Clarence T. WoHe, 30,- Rt. 2, Newsman Bil? Gray, Baker, 22, Columbus, and Racine, sideswiped a parked Gallipolis led a ge neral Pauline Lavonne Dorst, 38, vehicle owned by Robert D. discussion on the Tuppers Plains and Steven Hockin~. Ekelman, Little replacement of the Bill Dale Chaney, 18, Rt. I; Thomas Trophies. The league Minersville and Diana Kay There was slight damage and no charge was flied. Is behind In presenting these Kauff, 18, Minersville. awarcls. Jim Maines, Ironton, is to have information available on this matter at the summer meeting in June. During the June meeting, the lea gue will discuss proposals for a girls volleyball post-se ason COMPACT MODElS banquet for leas.ue cham-For sm111 gard,ns pions. This was requested by EAVY ·DUTY MOD~LS or. Ia roe g., dens league coaches In a letter to , league officia Is. All league schools except Waverly was represented Wednesday night. Bob Bevins, Jackson , presided. Representing Gallipolis were Ed Stewart, Jackie Kni ght and Bill Gray. Representing Mei gs was You duplicate nature's own method of building soil Charles Chancey. fertility with o Gilson tiller. Here's why : Gilson's perfect slicing and blending action mixes up soil and ...---.--....--... assignment.'' RACINE Several building uses were approved Tuesday night when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met in regular session. Approved were : use of the high school cafeteria on April 3, 9:30 to 2:30 p.m. by the Band Boosters for a smorgasbord; use of the Racine Elementary School by the Racine Baseball Assn.' for an organizational meeting; use of the junior high building on April16 by the junior high athletic boosters for a banquet; use of the Ohio Valley Junior Grange on March 17 and April 21 for meetings; lise of the junior and senior high facilities on March 27 and 28 for the alumni reunion. The board approved the activity and financial statements presented bv Mr<. Area Deaths I I 7-:- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 11,1977 Mrs. w~rncr , ~..:hatrme:.tn , opened the mcctmg with prayer, "nd Mrs. Peter Gran· dul ~a\'(; t1!;:vul10n.s d tl com.:crn1 t tug sprmg an u: .en en sea""'· She read two pocms, "Fur l.ont" and "Easter N d "s tore w"s '"k "' en f ce s. ,1cnp ·7 rum Psa m 6 · " M"king of " Mi r"cle" w"s the I>' ugram lopoc used by Mrs. Klocs. She w" s assisted in se rving refreshments by her daughter, Dav is; Mrs. Lillie Hubbard ""d Mrs Pearl Hollm""· DORCAS CIRCLE Mrs. Elizabeth Slav m hosted the mctJt1ng of the Dorcas Circle which opened w1 ll1 ll1e Lor d's p raye1. '" unison. He1· devotional topic w"s "Planting ami Re"pmg." Plans were made to remember the shu lin;; for Ea.<ler and "lso to send a gt ft of money to the seholarsh1p student. The pl'o"ram by " Mrs. Tuny ~·owlcr was on "One Great Hour of Sh"r· 1ng " Relresluncnl> were served by Mrs. Slavm to Mrs. EIJzabetiJ GaJ·dner , Mrs. Lcom S1gman, Mrs. Katie Cl M Anthony, Mrs. ara ae Darst and Mrs. Fowler. VOGUE for go1ng everywhere COOiy POISed Wil h and an accen-t on bnght design 01vme soH, heavenly cool Available in Bone, Peach, Blue and White . Bags to Match MARGUERITE SHOES BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY, 0. CHLORASEPTIC ALL SUNGLASSES Rose, Mrs. Dons Grueser, Mrs. Thebna White, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. wura Mae Nice, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Ch"rlottc Gr"nt, Mrs. Eoleen Marlin a nd Mrs. Mary Showalter. lf2 PRICE Special service set MASON, W. Va. - Faith Baptist communicants will be constituted as a church Sunday, March 20 at 2 p.m. Those participating in the service will be the State Convention of Baptists in Ohio and the Scioto Valley Association. Honored guests will be the Rev . Freeland Norris, Racine; Rev. Troy Cody, Maryville, · Tenn., and Bill Brooks, Knoxville, Tenn. All interested persons are invited. Faith Baptist is presently meeting in the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad St. · between Horton and Pomedroy Sts. Ivan Card· well, The Plains, Ohio is supply pastor. Regular schedule of ser· vices, preaching, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10 :30 and Sunday night service at 7:30; Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Attendance on March 13 was 68. 4 oz. Oil OfOiay BEAUTY LOTION Reg. $4.50 ONLY $279 BABY F'OWDER ONLY POLAROID BAYER ASPIRIN FILM 100 Tablets Reg . $1 .59 ONLY Type 108 Reg . $6.75 TUSSY DEODORANT ONLY Stick or Roll-On Reg. 79c 49~ KLEENEX TISSUES COLORING BOOKS INSURE 12S's Reg . 39c Y.OUR .,. hah\ po\llil'l Reg. $2.19 ONLY DON'·T WA ~l. fllt\ lll.l 1 ONLY 19~ ONLY HOME AND ITS CONTENTS.NOW! Insure your home and belongings with our special policy for homeowners or apartment. renters. You . will be Insured for lire, theft and other ' . . ' damages. to your· house, your furniture and your personal property. Don't walt untH It's too late. Call today. Lightning Rod, State Auto mutual Western Reserve ·l(~nnefll McCullough, R. Ph. Char;.s Riffle R Ph Ronold Hanning, R. Ph. ' · · Mon.thru S.t. 8:ooa.m. to 9 p.m. Sund1y 10:30to 12: 30and 'S tn P m PRESCRIPTIONS . ·' 112 . E. MA!H Fr11ndly Servico .llDoAMa.Jats.tiU PH:fn.ms POMEROY 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio '" . Q • .!'-""---......... ~-.........._._ _ _ ,.,. -·~ DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE 992-5120 I' II '1 �8- The Daily Sentinel,Middlepurt-Pomerov. 0 .. 'Thursday, March 17,1977 . Christian Anchorage Nursing Home at Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Herschel Norris, .Jean Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush Ashley, Mrs. Herbert Roush and Jeremy, Mrs. Edith · called on Mrs. Pearl Norris Manuel, Angie and Amy of Sunday and Monday. Racine were Sunday guests of Mrs. Grace Knighting of ·Mr. ·and Mrs. Lester Roush Racine visited Mr. and .Mrs. and family. George Hupp Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne evening. . Roseberry have moved from Kenda and Corrinne Bass the John Hill residence to the of Middleport spent a week Cecil Roseberry residence at with their grandparents Mr. Stringburg. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp while Mrs. Gay Ranson is their mother Mrs. Kenneth recuperating at her home Bass spent a week with her after undergoing surgery at husband Kenneth Bass Holzer Medical Center, employed at Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens The Bass's will be moving of Culloden, W. Va. were there In the near future. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel Mrs: Dallas Hill. and Robin spent Tuesday Mrs. Marshall Roush. evening with Mr. and Mrs. returned to her teaching at · Arnold Hupp. Middleport school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs . Kathryn Hunt is Roush , Mrs . Eula Wolfe babysitting with their new visited Mrs. Doris Adams, daughter, Gortney ·Beth and Mrs. Lenna Brinker at son Joey. Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. AUce Balser spent a Sunday. They also visited Mr. week with her son Mr. and and Mrs. Howard Roush, Mr. Mrs. Laurence Balser and and Mrs. John OM at Letart, family at Tuppers Plains. W. Va. and attended revival Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri services at the Methodlst spent Saturday night with Church at Mason, W. Va. Mrs. Kathryn Hunt enroute where Mrs. Wolfe's son-inhome from a two week law, Jim Lewis of Point vacation In Florida. They Pleasant is the evangelist also visited Mrs. Erma and pastor. .Wilson and the Wayne Mrs. Connie Morris of East Wilsons. Liverpool, Mrs. Bonnie Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Wilford of Long Bottom Mrs. Mildred ·Donohew called on Mr. and Mrs. Owen visited Mrs. Gloeckner's Anderson Monday. mother Mrs. Ada Norris at Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell ir=·======<'='~'G;;;;;~i~~'' ' ii';~~, , ,.,.,.,.,.,."i~: Apple Grove News Notes Fellows hip tO prepare ij haskets ., ~ By Helen and Sue Bond 1 » She Can't t11oose Between Them Rap : ' HACUSE - Easter I'm dating two fellows I like equally well, but I feel I'm <ets will be prepat·ed for hurting both. Should I solve my guilt by quitting beth? ,,1 utins by the yo uth Man No. 1 Uves in another state, but is transferring back fello wship of the Syracuse and contemplates marriage. He says I can't be two people's 'ethodlst Churches, it was girlfriend, and he'll step aside. He doesn't want to make me .cided at a meeting Sunday unhappy -as I would be if I quit both. (I've known him a year ,,ight • tthe hciine of Mr. and and a half.) . Mrs. Roy Jell(<ins. · Man No. 2, I've only been seeing two months. He says he Members ~ere asked to has no serious intentions, but I peg him as being more ready take a gallon blea~ bottle to for marriage than No. I he's 30 and well eslabUshed. We get the next meeting to be used in along fabulously. It's real communication! the Easter basket project. A No.2 said I was fooli$ , when I told hinl I considered giving bowling party was planned for April 12 at I p.m. at the up both fellows. He says I should date anyone I please, even 10 Mason Lanes, and a bake sale or 100 guys, it's okay by him, as ours is an open relationship. was set for May. The group ·But he'll "abide by my decision," as he doesn't want to see me voted to buy two subscri(r miserable, fretting over my problem. I'm 22 and have no immediate wish for marriage, but I lions to Christian magazines hate worrying and feeling guilty. Is dropping them the only to be paid for by contributions from each member. The way ? - Who said, "the· more the merrier? " - THREE'S A magazines will be passed CROWD around by the members. It was decided that officers T.A.C.: will be elected at the meeting Why feel guilty' You've told each man about the other . As on the last Sunday of May and long as you aren't "serious" over either, you're free to see as will take over on the first Sun- many fellows as you please - and if one disapproves, then he'll day in June. Jack and Eddie quit,-which would solve your !I'Oblem. (Or would it1 ) -SUE Duffy were put in charge of • +++ making an attendance chart. Dear T.A.C.: · Jaye Ord presided ·at the Is guilt really your problem? Rather, I'd guess you're meeting with Tilnia Ash giv- more serious than you want to admit over Man No. 2, and your ing the treasurer's report. real worry is his "no-strings" attitude. Your offer to drop both Members were reminded of apparently didn't faze him (as you hoped it would, right?), so dues whicharesenllo achild now you have a choice: Will you stay with the steady, in Oklahoma , It was repurted marriage-minded fellow, or give him up for the more exciting that $140 was made on there- -and elusive -older man1 cent pop bottle drive. A vote It's your decision. - HELEN of thanks was extended to the +++ residents of Syracuse who Last word from Sue; and whichever, there may be regrets. contributed bottles, caps and · I say - date both men as long as you can, or until you're sure. money to the youth group. +++ Among those mentioned were Dear Helen and Sue : Jack Slavin, Judy King, This is a letter to your readers: Baer's Market and Pat's I was 13 and a very nice, sweet person. But I had to fit in Market. with a group. So I became friends with the dopers at my school. Miss Ord gave prayer to It got me in a lot of trouble with parents and teachers. But I open the meeting and fm' would not give up my friends ! Then I got into trouble with the devotions there was a fi~n enpulice because of them. titled "He Is Risen" with emI am now older and wiser and these people are not my phasis being on Christ dies friends! I got smart.- NO LONGER YOUNG AND STUPID for all. Refreshments were served by Joe Bob Hemsley and Earl Dear No : Alta girl! -HELEN AUD SUE Pickens to those named and Tina Gibbs, Teresa Ferrell,. Connie Patterson! Carol Gibbs, C. T. Chapman, Rick Baker, Teresa Holstein, Sonia Ash, and Stephanie Ord. counselor. Workshop set forSutuhy . UMW plans .· soup supper • • '• • "'..•• ~ • • - • ----....· -.. --.-. ~- • •• .-. ~ • •• c. -~ • -• - Roma Nease feted at shower Ruma Nease, bride-elect of Pete Sayre, was honored with a bridal shower by the women of lhe Forest Run United Methodist Church Thursda-Y evening in the Sunday school room. Gifts were placed on a white covered table above which were suspended white, pink and yellow wedding bells. Other decorations were arrangements of spring flowers on beth the gift and serving tables and a wishing well uverflowin!( with spring flowers on the floor near the gil\ table. Games were played with prilMI.'; going to Mrs. Don Grues.., Miss Stephanie Ord, Mrs. AlaQ Pn1!h Mrs. Charles Beniz, ·anONrrs. uuy Ssyre. Mrs. Stacy Arnold and Mrs. Edison Holfort had charge of the ~ames.· Miss visited the former's father Raymond Bell a patient at Holzer Medical Center due to pneumonia Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudaon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush of _Minersville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and' sons. Mr. aod Mrs. Joe Manuel and son Tim visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Monday evening. Nease was assisted in open' · ing her gifts by Miss Connie Warner. Cake, ice cream, punch, coffee, nuts and mint.s were served. Other guest.s were Mrs. Uswin NOlllO!, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. ·George Beer, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Russ Watson, Mrs. Dale Robertson, Miss Amber Warner, Miss Lee Ord, Mrs. Virginia Davis, Mrs. Bob Davis, Mrs. Kelly Grueser, Mrs. Allen Harris, Mrs. Virgil HaiiUll, Mrs. Tom Hamm and Chris, Miss Jen- TOW·AWAY COLUMBUS (UP!) - The city Division of Traffic Engl. neering has annoiiiCed plans to remove about 150 ''Tow Away Zooe" signs from the downloWII area. The aMouncement ill not a sign of relaxed parking laws In the city. . Chief Engineer James V· M:uslck explained, "~he current !l'actice is to tow cars parking in all areas signed No Slopping. We belleve that marking some areas as tow away ZQDel implles to the publlc that these are the only areas where cars are actually towed." Workers compensation insurance said going up, high medical costs bla'!led nifer Arnold, Mrs. Uouglall Courtney, Mrs. Allen Ssyre, Mrs. Mattie Teaford' Mrs. Leo Hill, Mrs. Don Ssyre, Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Miss Ssndi Hamilton, Mn!,.Gharlei Hamillon, MI:J. Dale Warner, Mrs. ,liRrl.ee and Herbert, MrS: Charles Bentz, Jr., Miss Wilma Dunfee and Mrs. David Nease. Sending gifts were Mrs. Kerns Roush, Mrs. Enna Roush Mrs. Becky Hensler, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Vernon Nease, and Mrs. Henry Salser. By J.R. KIMMINS OOLUMBUS (UP!) --, The cost of worker's compensatioo insurance will almost certainly rise in the next few years, according to the administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Worker's Kathy For Frida~, March 18, 1977 .ASTRO·GRAPH Golden Agers hold meeting Bernice Bede Osol ARIES [March 21-Aprll 19) You're more of a daydreamer today than a 'lision ary .- Thai which you contemplal e will be of flimsy subs ta nce LEBONAN - The Lebonan Golden Age Club met recent· , ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton, Portland. Mary Circle won the door prize, and Mr. and Mrs. . DareD Taylor showed slides of their vacation. A puUuck dinner was served at noon. Regular meetings of the club are held on the second Wednesday of each month. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. Dessie Patterson, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Hattie Powell, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook. TAURUS (April 20- MIJ 20) Screen with a very critica l eye any propositions by business associates. It's not the time to enter into schemes of dubious merit. GEMINI (MIJ 21-Juno· 2b) A pretended al ly may d o something against ~our be:;t Interests. Be wary of persons you suspect may be deceitfu l. You're far bette r at ratiopalizing today tha n you are at perfor ming. Excuses co me ·~asy to you :=.ut the energy to do the task won 't ,H LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug . 22) Something may occur today : ;nhich would permtt -.you to tak·~ • )Sdvantage of an olhEir However, ; ~ ou won 't even think along those : ti nes. . !!viRGO . (Aug. RU:rLAND - A soup sup.per was planned for March 31· at the Rutland United Methodist Church when the United Methodist Women mel at the home of Mrs. Margaret Edwards . It was voted to purchase new tables for the basement and to send a card to one of the membet·s. Mrs. Ruth Erlewine gave the program entitled " I Talk to Myself. What Do I Say'" Re" freshment.s were served. Fairview News Notes . lly Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel entertained Monday evening in honor of their dsughter Robin's third birthday. She was presented a clown cake, decorated with yellow and white ic[ng with "Happy Birthday Rollin." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles of Racine, Lillie Hart and daughter Beth Ann, Mrs . Beverly Cunningham, daughter Olivie, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy, Sharon, Edward and David, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy, Mr. and Mrs: Jim VanMeter and Lori were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Dana t.ewls, Clifton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Mrs. Pearl Norris were dtniler guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at Point Pleaaanl. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shain tnoved from Russell Quillen residence to the former · • Albert Hill residence. 23-Sopt. 22) A f ~e rson you're closely assoCiated : ;.vith may lead you to think too ~ ~ega tlvely toda y. Don't taKe illu' !Sion for fact. ; i iBRA (Sepl. 23·0c1 . 23) . .. j. BOWLING • March 6, 1977 Jacks Dairy Bar Toms Carry Out Oines Coos f. Co. 49 42 35 18 Town Kiln Pomeroy Flower Shop M>rk Five High ind ividual game John Tyree, 217. Marlene Wilson. 203 ; second high - Larry 470. Team high game 2140. ; iAOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) ~: Girts or flatlery won 't win ap- March 8, 1917 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 60 H&R Firestooe 50 Eagles Club 48 ' O lnesConstrucfion Co. 46 Computer Services 3.4 : l your goals. Once you know what l ! you waht. go get it. i!~ \'loom ~ i .. ITJO~dlm~ @ ' ' I M•rch 11, 1977 .~~realer ' ;' responsibilities may be ; 4oisted upon you this yEiar . Don't ~~ hun them . They also bring • ~romi se ol more worldly goods. ' ' (Are vou a Pisces ? Bernice ; lOsol has written a special Astra • :Graph Lener for you. For your : Jcopy send 50 cents and a self11addressed, stamped envelope to ! ;Asrro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, :~~:10t~~:~. ~!'':~;e ~~~sro~;~ : 1 I I ''' ' I ' ' •' ' '' I ' • ' •' ' I ' '' Pisces Volume 5.) 1 ' WANTED Paper Carrier in Syracuse Phone· The Dai~ Sentinel 992-2156 . __ _...... tJ~Qli>f-~[J::~~~:t}~:f~)t~n~~ \) Jacks high Bar ·•:things cou ld fa il today than wh y 1jthey could succeed. You're not I saccharin 50 Dairy Bar , 741 ; team series - Jacks Dairy : •PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) 1 :success will elu de you today un' •less you have a clear picture of ., Pomeroy Bovvlir'lg Lanes Tri County ) COMPARISON SHOP l ' "Even if you use the short form, it could pay you to 1 ' ' see us." LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES YOUR CUP OF COFFEE . FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Pamper your .feet and spare your car ••• shop the . best buys before you leave your house. Shop the Daily Sentinel. VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992-2709 Middleport, 923 S. 3rd Ave. • o. HOURS: 7:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 7:00to4:00 Saturday '{ \ ' '· · Mrs. Margaret Spencer was taken by emergency to a . Parkersburg Hospital the past week, treated aild released. She is quite puorly, at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien sod son of Columbus visited her father, Garner Griffin, on Sunday. Garland Caldwell has been returned to his borne from Holzer Hospital, but has to have complete rest. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Parker of Columbus recently visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker and Mrs. Pprker Is now able to return to her job in the hospital PRESENTED PINS -Members of Brownie Troop 1254 of Pomeroy were presented Brownie pins Wednesday by their leader, Shirley Gibbs. Front row,l-r, are Dena Manley, Drema Bentz, Shelly Stobart, Sara Anderson and Gina Gibbs, and in back, Shirley Gibbs, leader . Absent were Tina Riffle, Belinda Whitlatch, Tammy Johnson, and Kimberly Calvert. BIG DROP ROOTSTOWN , Ohio (UP! ) - Mark Cauldwell, 26, North Canton, was hospitalized at Timken-Mercy Hospital in Canto n Wednesday after falling 50 feet from scaffolding at a construction job to a cement surface. Cauldwell was working at the Northeast Ohio College of Medicine building in this Portage County community. The medical building, still under construction, serves Akron University and Kent State and Young stown Wli\'ersities. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Despite a propused ban, the saccharin business is still sweet. "We're still operating 24 hours a day and our volume is about the same as always," Richard Urban, production manager of the-nation's only sa ccharin plant, said Wednesday. The Sherwin-Williams Co. plant produces an estbnated 15,1100 pounds :of saccharin a day . Since saccharin is about 300 tbnes sweeter than sugar, that output is the equivaient of about 4.5 million pounds of sugar a day. RATE DOWN The federal Food and Drug COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Administration announced number of newly unemployed la st week it will ban . workers filing initial claims saccharin use 'in four mooths for unemployment benefits because Canadian tests have dropped last week. shown that some ratS fed Albert G. Giles , large amounts of saccharin administrator of the state de"'veloped cancer. Bureau of EmpJoyment in the wake of that announ- Services, said Wednesday cement, Sherwin-Williams 12,6t4 out<Jf-work Ohioans officials announced plans to filed claims during the week shut down·production, but the ending March 12, a 7.l per shutdown never came. ce nt decrease from the "We 're continuing to get previous week's totaL orders, although there's been I~ addition , continued a shift away from our food- clal!lls for those unemployed grade saccharin w Industrial one or more weeks were saccharin ," said Urban. estimated at 179,302. "Some of our industr ial eustomers are panicky. "Besides being used as· a sugar substitute, · saccharin also is used in industry as a brightener for plating . solu- · A thought for the day : tions," Urban explained. . American publisher Horace. "For example, companies Greeley said, "The· illusion th at plate auto bumpers that times thb~ were are dump saccha~in into their better than those that are has solution to btighlen the probably pervaded all ages." bumpers." · Asked how long SherwinWilliams would continue producing saccharin, Urban said, "It's rather Indefinite, but I hope forever. As long as we're receiving orders we'll fill them , but with the (proposed ban ) situation fluid, we're certainly not excited about building up a huge inventory." there. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumway ··or Springfield, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz one day ·Strikers 26 recently and also some other High indi vidual game Sunday school attendance John Tyree, '119 ; second high old friends and relatives in on March 13, was 46, the individual game Lou nearby areas. Sauer , 215, third high in· offering $21.92. Attendance dividual game - Henry bars were awarded the Oalworthy , 210. following for perfect at- The Almaoac High series - Dale Davis , tendance : Lynn Flanders, · By United Press 549, second high series International : Blaine Carter , 54.2, th ird high (one year), Icy Taylor (2 Today is Thursday, March ser ies - Henry Clafworthy , yrs.), Myrtle Flanders (4 17 the 761 h day of 1977 with 535. yrs.), Charles D. Woode (7 289 to follow. This is St. Team high game Computer Services. 863 :' yrs.), Helen Woode (15 yrs.), Patrick's Day. team high series - Pomeroy and Ernest'Taylor (16 yrs. ). Cemenl Block Co . 2482 . Worship services were held The moon is approaching here at 10:45 with Charles its new phase . Domigan, associate pastor at The morning star is Mars. Pomeroy Bow lin~ Lanes Joppa and North Bethel , The evening stars are MerEarly Wed .M1xed while Rev. Thomas con- cury, Venus, Saturn and March 9, 1917 dueled communion services · Jupiter. Smith Nelson Motors 62 Those born oo this date are Zides Sport Shop 56 at Joppa and North Bethel. under the sign of Pisces. Youngs 5\Jper Markel 54 This is done the second Qlers FOur 54 Sunday of each month. This American singer Nat King Tenth Framers JB Sunday, there were in ColewasbornMarch17, 1919. 22 Nelson Drug Co. 28 attendance here, with the On this day in history: High Individua l game - A. in 1889, a submarine deveL. Phelps, Jr .. 198, Isabelle associate pastor speaking loped by John Holland reCouch, 213. second high In · Luke 14: 1.,10 on "Exdividual game - Larry from cuses." Howard Flanders, mained submerged off Staten Dugan. 193, Belly Smllh, 211 , Island, N.Y., for one hour and third high individual game wilnong leader and Florence 45 minutes. Bob Couch , 187, Paf Smith, Spencer pianist, · Ernest In 1912 , a group of young 184. Taylor, sang a special women to he known as "'rhe Hi gh .series Larry Dugan, 545, Pat Smllh , 493; number, "Inside Those Gates Campfire Girls' ' was formed second high series - Speed of Pearl." Russell . 540, Belly Smith, An administrative board by Mrs. Luther Gulick of <f/2 ; third high game - Russ Lake Sebago, Maine . meeting has been announced Carson, 527, Isabelle Couch. for this. Friday evening at <119 . Tei!m high game - Zldes 7:30 fur Alfred, at the church. Sport Shop, 697 . team high The following persons from series Smith Nelson here attended the council on fohJtor s. 1931 . ministries at Rock Springs UM Church Monday evening, March 14. Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson and Helen Woode. Arthur Atherton was returned to his home from Camden-Clark Hospital last Tuesday . Those visiting him at his home here have been Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and Penni, Clarence · Atherton, Long Bottom and Mr. and, Mrs. Charles D. Woode local. The Atherton's . Reason No. 15 why H&R Block daughter-in·law ,.~ucille, fell, should do your taxes. suffering a bacl< injury. Alfred Social Notes :,r-:::;::.::;:==-~- . No slow-up in making 62 ; !CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) ~ ~ at your productive best OFF HAND ISH< I I'D St>..'/ l.llE HAllE A WATERCOOL-ER L.OITERIN~ bave.signalure cards on file with the Bureau's acco unting office as a further protection against forged orders," he said . Daugherty said elimination of the deficit would take at least a decade, longer if the Commission so chooses. Going to a third-party compensation system, i.n which an insurance company wollld be given authority over the system by the state, was not a good alternative. "I'm not convinced tbey could do it any better," said Daugherty , noting that most insurance COmpanies did not want to write worker ,s compensation insurance because of its high risk . " We pledge success in meeting the needs of injured workers and Ohio employes, '' concluded Daugherty. Early Sun , M1xed 511; third high series - Larry Dugan , 573, Ma xine Dugan, proval of friends today. Letting ~ : your hair down and being honest : awill , however. • • • OVER By Roger Bollen Pomeroy 8owliry.9 Lanes U21) You can see everyo ne else's ; ~aul ts today but you 're blind tO [ ~your oWn . Could you be the one ; !out ot step ? ~· "· system. The fiscal problems with the fund , he said, were mainly a result of high turnover within the Commission and the Bureau .and "not done intentionally." "The system did serve the worker," he said. Daugherty said data process in g equipment has been ins t a II e d to check the disbursement of claims against the fund and a new system of authorizing claims against the system had begun . Many times, he said, orders for payments went unsigned or were rubber<llamped. "Those authorized to approve payment orders were issued a stamp to . identify the employe and the type of awards he or she 1is empowered to make. liThe authorized empln yt's PROBLEM . Dugan , 206, Marlene Wilson, ; /sC ORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 190; third high indiv idua l ; ivou r ex pen sive wh ims may game - A. L. Phelps , Jr ., 202, ; ~verri de your better judgment' Helen Phelps, 182. ~~oday. Be ex tr a-careful in snop· High se ri es - John Tyree : ~ing or business. 586, Marlene Wilson , 536 ; :l second high series - A. L. : !SAGITTARIUS (Nev. 23-0tc. Phe lps, Jr., 57 4, Betly Sm lth, ' Bureau. '' Without this system , Ernst & Ernst said last week in its audit that there had been "an alarming lack of overall accounting control" and 113n almost total absen ce of checks and balances" within the fund. Redesign of adminil!lration of the fund by 1979 was mandated by the Ohio General Assembly last year, but, said Daugherty, "I suggest there is too much at stske. We have to beat tbese deadlines and I assure you we will." "We are not willing to settle for a passive approach," said Daugherty. Even before the Ernst & Ernst audjt was released last week, Dapgherty said he had initiated some steps to better account for the fund, stsrting with the ~eneral l•d ger BUSINESS :·?remise noth ing lor the saKe or j !expediency to<.'a y. You could be indiv,d ua l game • ~arced to deliver! . f You see more reason s why An exciting and unique Lavelle and the Chamber musical presentation Music Society of !Awer Basin fascinated members of the Street; singer, guitarist and Tri-County Community dancer Hal Shane and The Concert Association Wed- Orpheus Trio. nesday evening when the All artists-in-residence and New York Brass Quintet Applied Music faculty appeared in concert at the members of the Hartt College Gallia Academy High School of Music of the University of auditorium. Hartford, the New York The combination of two Brass Quintet has released trumpets , a trombone, several records. They are : French horn and tuba was Two Contemporary Comused to enhance musicaJ posers: Wilder and Hamcomposition ranging from mon~; The New York Brass Bach to the Beatles. Making Quintet in Concert; Gunther up the talented ensemble are Schuller: Music for Brass Robert Nagel, trumpet; Allen Quintet; Arnold Franchetti: Dean , trumpet; Paul Three Masques ; Alvin Eller: Ingraham, French horn; Brass Quintet; Baroque John Swallow, trombone and Brass; 5 Images for Brass; Thompson Hanks, luha. Sharagan and Fugue, 4 When they organized in Movements and 6 ·Brevities 1962 the instrumentalists for Brass · Quintet, decided to form a team to Hovhaness, Jones, McGrath. recreate both the' older Robert Nagel (trumpet) Renaissance and Baroque was educated at the Juilliard music for brasses, as well as School of Music and has been establish a new chamber a free-lance artist in New music for themselves. Now York for over 20 years. He is they are one of the most also a faculty member at popular chamber music Yale an!l the New England ensembles. Conservatory of Music. Wednesday evening 's Alan Dean (trumpet) program included the received his formal musical classical and contemporary. training at the Manhattan Selections were: Trumpet School of Music and sulr Voluntary, Clarke; We Thy sequently joined the People Praise Thee, Haydn ; American Brass Quintet. Ode to Joy, Beethoven; Be Presently he is with the Still My Soul, Sibelius; A Contemporary Chamber Mighty Fortress is Our God, Ensemble and the Bach. Renaissance Wind Band Theme from ~~Masterpiece where he plays cometto and Theatre", Moure!; The recorder. Romantic French Horn, The Paul Ingraham (French Classical Trumpet , The horn) attended Ithaca Modern Tuba, The Popular College and joined the Trombone, The Virtuoso Metropolitan Opera OrCornet, all brass solo chestra and later the Minhighlights; Suite from the nesota Symphony . While Monteregian Hills, Calvert, performing as a free-lance La Marche, Valse ridicule, artist, he has played with the Chanson melancolique, Casals Festival Orchestra. Danse villageoise ; Four He is also a faculty member Songs, (lves), On the of Yale University. Counter, The Side Show, Slow After receiving his musical March, Tarrant Moss; The education at the JuU!iard Silent Movie, (Dubois) School of Music, John Monsieur Faty, Lo Tarta a IIi Swallow (trombone) joined Creme; Music Hall Suite, the Chicago Symphony. He is (Horovitz) Soft Shoe Shuffle, a member of the New York Adagio Team, Les Girls; 1 State Theatre Orchestra and Three Salutatlons, (End) Contemporary Chamber Rhythmically, Slowly, . Ensemble. He is presently a Briskly . Popular Suite, faculty member at Yale (Lebow) Blue, Br~ Bop. University and the New Beatles music, and a Tijuana Eng'land Conservatory of Brass medley. Music. Oarolyn Roderick, From studying at the president of the concert Eastman School of Music. associaiton , announced Thompson Hanks (tuba) during intermission that the joined the Minnesota Sym· membership drive for the phony and then the New York 1977-78 season of the concert Slate Theatre Orchestra and association will be held Chautauqua Symphony. He is March 21 through Aprll2. She a faculty' member of Yale urged those pr-.!t to renew University· and the New their memberships and noted England Conservatory of that the 1917-78 season in- Music. cludes instrumenlllist Paul Compensation. Robert C. Daugherty said Monday the increase, due to escalating medical costs, was under study by the Bureau and the Ohio Industrial Cormnission as one ·or several steps to help eliminate the $1.3 billion deficit in the fund estimated by an independent auditor. Many other steps will have to be taken, he emphasized. Some have already been implemented . Daugherty said the Commission might reexamine the 21,000 permanent-total disability claims now on the books, nearly half of which were met with lump<Jwn payments. Daugherty said the Bureau had established a general ledger system w"accurately refleCt all monies received and disbursed by . the CANCER (Juno • 21·JUIJ 22) Fascinating program ·presented by Quintet "Italian Leather" caaisters will be the project of the French Art Colony ·parentchild workshop at Riverby Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Saundra Koby will conduct the workshop which will use masking tape aod shoe polish on various containers in order to make them resemble · Italian leather. Those partlclpating in the workshop should bring a favorite container such as a soup can or bottle. All other suppliers will be provided. There is no charge for the workshop and the public is invited . Mrs. Koby urges participants to wear old clothes or bring a cover-up smock . ••• • 9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March t7, 1917 Even the short form is more complicated this year. So to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax-it could pay you to see Block. And if switching to the long form will save you money, we'll show you just how much . H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Here 's the " 60" Series muscle tire to match any perform· ance your set of wide wheels ca n deliver. Features include: • Bold white raised letters, 1 V4" high , molded into sidewa ll . • Four fu ll plies of tough nylon cord. • Extra-wid.e 9-ri b tread fo r traction , mileage . AVAILABLE AT: GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport. 0. N. 2nd . Ave . 992 -7161 GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF. - Insulates against cold or heal . -Will not chip, crack or peel. - No need to lear off your roof lo repair any slate, metal, shingle or buill-up roof. Make it leakproof with ' beautiful Granuels. -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your present home or building. FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEE ON BOTH . MATERIALS AND lABOR. 1r-----~-----------MAIL. THIS COUPON I Hac~el1 Granulated Roofing I 93 7th Ave. Middlepor1. 0 . I Gentl emen : 1 Please .send me further lnfQrmatlon oo 1 Granulite. It Is understood I am under no obligation whatsoever . Roof Sidewall ( Pl01se Check) NAME---------------------ADDRESS . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -! ZIP---i CITY 618 EAST MAIN Open9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Weekdays, '·SSat. Phont 991 ·3795 NOAPPOINTMEN1 NECESSARY ·. " " �II-,_ 0.0, Sentinel, MldcBeport-PGmeroy, 0., 'lburaday, MII'Ch 17, 1977 . - 11-The DaUy Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pomerov. 0. , Thursday Marc h 17 1977 ..• . Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Posllian Opening : Seerttary-Tre..urer of the Rio Grande Community College WANT AD CHARGES l~Wotd&orUnder Caah 1.00 l.lll 1.10 3.00 a..,.. 1.25 1.01 2.21 3.75 Eatofl word wtr the ~unum 15 trordlll 4 t'entl per word per day. Adl f'lll'IAin8 other U.n l~'Utive da)'l will be cllarged 11t the 1 day ..... In memury, Card of Thinks alli Obl.tulry I ceQ per won.J., p 00 ml.n.lmum. CUll In adVMJK.oe. M..U. llomuala and Yanhala. are ~ onJy dh caah wiUl order 25 cenl cbllrgr: for •ds Clrt')'111: Bol N\llllbtr In Care of 11Je Senlind. Tbt Publisher reserves the ng~ 1Q edil " rejed 1111 oda deemed o1> jedkNI The Publisher will nut be rapooAblt f~K more Uwm one inMrtctlnotrllon Phonet92-Zil6 Quolillcollons ; . . l. Knowledge of various aeeounllng and flnanelol r-tlng systemo. 2. Knowledge of the Ohio Board of Regents Guidelines and Information Reporting (;ani or Tluutb I WISH ro thank everyone for the many beoutlfulllowers , cords, 1 and g1fts wh ic h I receP.,ed on my HX)th B1rthda~ Lauro Powell Bradbury . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Nooo on Salurday rue.day lhruFnday 4P.M. the ~y before pubHcallon Somday H .M. Frtday afternoon fiNANCiAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Yur Ending Dtctm btr 31 , 1t76 Sellsbury Township Meigs County M.iddltport, Ohio Janu1ry 16, 1f77 I ctrt•h the follow ing report to b! correct. Richard Bailey Township Clerk Tel. No 992-3861 463 Hooker St ., Middleport Summary of Cash 8111nces, Receipts And Expenditures l.aluctJan. 1, 1976 General Fund S A,J20 50 . Motor Vehicle License 613.13 Tax Fund Gelolfne Tax Fund 1,258.57 Road and Bridge 1,205 10 Food Cemetery Fund 1,~60 . 11 Federal Revenue snar1no F'-<!d 899.07 Total s 9,756.ol8 Total Receipts 18,471.42 General Fund Motor Vehicle License 6.229 88 T IX Fund Gasoline Tax Fund 1A,200 00 Road and Bridge F101d 3,686 60 cemetery 256 00 Fe<leral Revenue Shar ing Fund 16,501 00 Totals 59.W 90 Total Rttttpts & Balances Ciefleral Fund 22,791 92 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 6,8A3 01 Gasoline Tu: Fund 15.458.57 Road and Bridge 4,891 10 Fund Cemetery Fund 1,116 .11 Federal Revenue Shari~ Fund 17,400.07 Totals 69,101 .38 Expenditures 14,093.29 General Fund ..Motor Vehicle License 6,67ol 22 · Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund 12,7H .82 Road and Br1dg e FL11d ' 3.481 3< cem etery Fund 738 44 Federa l Revenue Sharing Fund15,764 .45 Totals 53,526 56 lalenct Dec. 31. 1f7• General Fund 8,698 .63 Motor Vehicle License T IX Fund 168.79 Gasoline Tax Fund 2,68375 Roed end Br idge F..,d 1,410 .36 Cern etery Fund 977 67 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 1,635 62 Total 15,574 82 Cllh Balance, Receipts And Expenditures ly Fund General Fund Bel .. Jtn . 1, 1976 4.320 50 Atctlpts General Property Tax Reel Estate and Trailer (Gran) 5,A26 95 T1nglble Personal Property Tax (Gross) 1,331 82 Estate Tax (Gross) .4,000 19 , Local Government and St.te Income Tax 3,791 .55 LIQUOr Ptrm It Fe.. 3.1110.81 CJgareHt License Fees 1nd Fines (Gross> lAO 03 Total Aectlpts 18,471 42 Total ltglnn lng Balance 22.791 92 Plus Receipts IE xpendtturts Total Expenditures -Adm inistrative 13,107 51 - Town Halls, Memorial Buldllngs and Ground! 1<5 78 -F ire Protection 840.00 Grand Tot11 Exp . General Fund 1A,093 29 hi .. Dec. 31. 1'76 8.69! .63 Totll Exp PIUS Bal , DIC 31, 1976 8,698.63 TOfll Exp . Plus Bal ., 22 179 1.92 Dec 31, 1976 Motor Vehlctt Llcens.• Tax Fvnd Bel .. Jtn 1, 1976 613 .13 Rocelpts Motor Vef11cle License Tax 6,229.88 Totti ltect\pts 6,229.18 Tot1l 8eg lnn lnQ Balance PIUS Rotllpts 6.143 .01 Expenditures Tot1l Expl'ndi1ure~ MIICtllaneous 2,7.41.27 Maintenance 3,932 .95 Grtnd Total Exp. Motor Vtf11cle Llctnse Tax Fund 6,674 22 Bel., DK. 31,1976 161.7' Tote! Exp . Plus Bal , Dot 31 , 1976 6,!43 01 Gnollnt Tlx fkund llii ., Jen . 1, 1916 1,25157 Rocelpls GIIOifnt Tex: U ,200 00 Totti Rooctlpta ••.zoo oo Toto! leglnnlng Bolonce Phil Rtc:tiPfl 15,451.57 •••••H•res Totol IKptndltUrll - Mltctllantous 7,256.39 .- Malntenente 5,5 11.43 GrinG Toto1 ElP . G•olint TIX Fund 12.77< .12 lei., Dec. 31, "76 2.613.75 Totol I•P· Pluo 811., D~. 31, 1976 . 15,45157 . ' Television log for easy viewing " .. •' ., Business Services ®~SIGNS 7·ou-1ruthorCons J ; IOTelltheTruth4; Bowling Tor Oollars 6. Muppet Show 8. News 10. To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Americana 33 1 31f---Hollywood Squares Ohio Sta te Lo!l~ry 6; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20,33 , Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 8 oo---NCAA Basketball3 . Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13 • NCAA Basketball 4,6,15, Waltons 8,10, Classic Theatre 20 , Masterpiece Theatre 33 a 31f---Boxlng 6, 13. 9 DO-Hawaii F1ve 0 8, Classic Theatre 33 ; Ten Whc Dared 10 9 3Q-The Maze · The Story of William Kurelek 20. 10 Olf---Best Sellers 3.4. 15, God's Smuggler 8. Honeymooners' Trip to Europe 10: News 20 10 ·31)---Woman 20 . 11 DO--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15 ll 30-Johnnv Carson 3A.15, Gamblers Wtnners & Losers 6,13, Kotak B. Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33. 12 00-Movte "Ride Beyond Vengeance" 10 , Janak133 12 4Q-Movle " Kdldoz:er" 8 1 oo--Tomorrow 3.4 , News 13 THURSDAY , MARCH 17.1R7 5 OG- Big Va lley 3, My Three Sons 4, Brady Bunch 8; Miste r Rogers' Neighbo rhood 20,33, Slar Trek 15 S·3G-Adam 12 4i News 6, Family A1fa1r 8; E lee Co 20,33 , Ada m-12 13. 6 oo--News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; Zoom 20: Zoom 33. 6<10---- NBC N ews 3.4, 1S; ABC News 13. Andy Gntflth 6; CBS News 8.10; Once Upo n a Class« 20.33 J.•. BRIDGE 1976MONTE CARLO LANDAU S5f41 Sllvor. delu•e Interior trim, spill seat, air, full paw<~r, NOtiCE . Pratt's Meot Mkt tape.l011ded with many goodies (De mol 3f) days 100 per (Pleasanton Meat Procen1ng, Systems. Inc ) Cus tom slouQhtering, and cent guarantee. 3. Knowledge of the process•ng. RetcuT, wholesale District's taxing structure. 197' NOVA CONCOURS4 DR. S4191 No oppo1nment necessary Coli v.a automatic, vinyl Interior, air, loaded with (614) 593·8655, hours, 9 00 1111 • · Knowledgeable with accessories, apJ)roxlmatC!IY .4,600 miles, cream color, 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Athens higher education real shari). (Demo) Oh operations and with community college GUN SHOOT a! the Racine Gun 1976 NOVA2 DR. CABRIOLET $3998 purposes and Club every Sunday, I pm 6 c~llnder, automatic, power steering, spt. mirrors, programming . Anorttd meots . comfortllt, rally wheels, radio ~md tape, door lock, 5. Knowledgeable with color cream, vinyl Interior . Sharp! • R"-C INE FIRE Dept . will hove a the Rio Grande Community Gun Shoal every Saturday mght College district's 6 p m. ol their bu1ldmg 10 educational needs. Boshon . Ohio. .... - ~ SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland SALARY NEGOTIABLE Legion Hall , every Friday, 7 pm-- __ _._, Vltas-Resumes must be ··..... received by 4:00 p.m ., FREE HOUSE Just kou l tt away or March 22, 1977. Send to Box teor down for salvage Phone 326, Rio Grande m-389'2 Community College. Rio SKATE-A-WAY ANNOUNCES An· Grande, Ohio 45674 c-o Mr. nlversory Part.(, Saturday . Orion Roush, Chairman. March 19th Races , prizes balloons. Free ICe cream .and 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquaine; 1966 CAMPER, $600 Also, hone coke for everyone Everyone BUICK Electra, 225 , 2 Rokon lro•ler, 5•50. Phone (61< ) 6'18NOTICE TO BIDDERS tr1olb1kes. Phone 949-2432 _~e.!_c~~!::=:·=:-:-:------,:--c PURCHASE OF TMREE 3290 ODDS & ENOS Sale, Soturdoy 1976 CA,M:ARO 305 2 borrell SCHOOL BUSES I BEAMS and ~ 8eom•. 8, 9, ond FOR March 19th o11ly. Good mer oulomottc, s1lver w1 th red 10mch Call992-7034. MEIGS LOCAL SOARD chond ise . come and buy priced ptnstrtping Sttllunder worron· OF EDUCATION STEREO NEW AM·FM slereo toseii.From8om till3p.m at ty Coll992-5709 Sealed proposals will be 689 N Second Ave , Mid· rod1 o combinohon $129.95 or -received bV the Board of 1973 OLOS 88, 4 dr hardtop, low Edu cat 1on of the Me igs loca l _dlepor_! look f51r s1gn 1n yard mtleoge, good ttres. Mus! sell. _eosy lerms . __ SchOol D1stnct of Middleport, Also. wonted to buy 48 mch USED HOOVER Sweeper, $27 cash Ohio a t the Clerk 's off ice unti l or lerms. Ca ll 99,,2:..:5:.:14.:.:6~-spnnga ond mattress Phone 7 30 o'c lock PM on March 21. 949-2013 19H and at that t 1m e ope n ec sHAKESPEARE eAss eool 1<'. by the Clerk of said board as 1 MONTH OLD female dog. white. 1976 Mercury 20 h.p w1th elec· 1973 VEGA factory oir, .4 speed prov1ded by law tor three ( 3) w1th block fQce ond ears , and trtc start 1976 til t troller , plus _P_n~~e 992-7332 oft_!r 5 p m __ 66 passenger school buses, one Iorge block spot and two other extras $1695. Phone accord mg to specifications ()f smaller one$ on her bock 1972 NOVA A dr , rod1o and . ~~· 3 1 26 , C P Rtffle ...........,....__ said Board of Educa1 10n heoter outomo11c, p s , low Reword . Coli anytime 992·7005. Separate and independent ---USED FORES1RY EQUIPMENT. Pt\one 742-2880 bidS will be received wUh FOUND German Short hotr Btrd · -mtleoge nmbeqock 230 Forworder 8 - respect to the chassis and Dog , found 3 mos ago Call lo 1974 FORD MAVERICK, o c , ps , 1on Prvni <Cv Mod vl G08C-RM body type and wi ll state that ro.:liul l1res, deluxe tnm, 200 1dentlfy, 99~ · Ji65 . wn~1·r unil. ll vdm Su ~hu r k , the bus when assembled and - --~-------cu m. 6 cylmder , 19,000 mtles. prtor to delivery comply with REWARD tor return of o block Mudt•l IOt•O·A . ( unlud U.•nni ~ all school d 1 S t r~ct ~ ~a!l ~!k.e _'fo~ng, ~92·2206~ __ _~ n~u_rr. phom·i6111838-;;:J·I5. wh1te and brown mole Wolker spe c ifice~tion5 . a lf safety coonhound lost m 11iclnlly of 1971 LTC Wagon , 50,000 miles , 1965 MASSEY Ferguson lrortor regulat1ons a nd current Oh10 Burlingham on C R 33 Phone iJ s.. ~ b.. o.c , 4 speaker Mintmum Sta nd a rd s for d1esel Ne w ttres on rear ltve ster'eo, luggage rock . good (304 ) 675-3707 or (6 1• ) Sc hOO l BUs Cons tru ct1on of the power tok e off Phone Department of Ed u ca t1on cond1110n Phone 742-2524 446-7AA I 9'12 33 11 '""--~-adopted bv and w1th the - ~~:;;:==.::; consent of the O.rec tor of TWO ST Bernard$ , found I mole 197A WRECKED Ford P1ckup. will r-Approx 1 to 2 yrs old Coli •ell po•l$ Phone 9'12-7757 olter fOR SALE Highway Safety pursuant to Sect ion 4511 76 of the Revised Metgs Co HuiT)one Soc1ety , _5' ~m _ _ - - ~~---New Co -Op water sof. Code and a ll other pertinent 843-3009. 1974 V W 2 dr ., sunroof , rod1o, teners, model VC-5V 1. provision of law Only S279 .9S pmed $2195 Coli evenmgs on· LOST - RED and whtle Beagle lost tn Spec 1f 1cations and One good chain Homelite ly . 992-7283 . struct tons to b1dders may be 1n Miners .lllle oreo Coil Chain SIW •• •• ••• ••SllO .OO obta ined at the of,t1ce of the 94Cjl 2805 or contact Jerry 1976 OATSUN ;/~~~ ~icku~-;;;h Save sso.oo an a new Clerk , Midd leport. Oh 1o Grueser Mmersv1 ll e. outomoltc tronsm1ssion. 12.000 Hotnolnt Refnaeralnr A cert1hed check payable to 1 Good used McCullough m1les Musl sell. Phone even· th e clerk -trea s ur er of the Chlln SaW•••• • •• ••• ••• S9S above board of educat1on or a i ~ g_s only. ~2 ~2~---- ___ . 1 Good used 40" Hotpoint sattsfa ctor y b1d bond executed Range. ••••·••••••, •• 1100 by the bidder and the surety ~~ir.fut~-~~ Now tn stock, complete line company , 1n an amo unt equal ot bulk gt~rden Jte ds ilnd -- -to f1ve percent of the btd s h~ll be submi1ted wtth each bid . OlD fuo nlt ure, Ice boxes , brass WANlED TO re nt w1fh pon1ble onion sets . beds , wall telephones and Said board of ed ucation option to buy 50 to 200 ocres reserves the r ight to waive ports or com~ lee households. secluded land. 1ome lllloble mtorma[1l1es , to accept or Wr~te M 0 Miller, Rt 4 , Phone 99:J -2 181 wllh mhabitoble house . Colum- ~ reject any and a ll , or parts of .!.:'~eroy , Otuo Call992 ·7760 anv and all bids bia , Sc1p1o Bedford , or Rutland No b1ds ml!y be Wit hdrawn CASH po1d for oil makes ond Town ship s Wnre Tony LIVING ROOM set, b~nk beds , tor at leas t lh~rty 130 J days models of mob1le homes . Ruuego, 1331 Meadow Road , twm bed breakfa st table, etc after th e sc hedu led c losing Phone oreo code 614 ·.423 ·9531 Columbus Oh10 A3212 Phone 992·7A54 time for receipt ot b1ds TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro- 2 or 3 BEDROOM house t;',;;;t 1976 M.F G. Gypsy Bbot. i6 ft . Boerd of Educat1on ducts. Top pnce for standing neor Pomeroy or Mtddleport with walk thrv window. 1976 of Meigs Local School 5owtimber Call Kent Hanby , Phone 9'92·5327 Chrysler 75 h p . motor Phone Otstr1CIS 1-4<6-8S70 992-5126. Ja ne Wagner Clerk Treasurer of COINS C UR~EN CY . tokens, old FREIGHT-DAMAGED~ ~~ ly 5 left Meigs Local SchOol pocket watches ond chains 1977 Dressmaker Z1g -Zog sewDIStrict s1lver ond gold We need 1%.4 Ing moch1nes, buttonholes South Th1rd Avenue 3 AND 4 RM fur n1shed ..and un· ond older s1lver coms Buy sell , Middleport. Ohio 45760 monograms, elc Origmoll.,; fur n1shed opts Phone 992or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley $149 95. Will sell for $3~5 qnh 5•3-1 7<2-233 1 (2 ) 2A (3 ) 3, 10 , 17, At e ---~ ---or terms Coli 992-51A6 :._~ WANTED , CHIPWOOD. Poles , COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork, Rt FIS HER WOOD Bummg stoves and 33 ten m1les nor th of Pomeroy mox tmum d1ameter · 10 mc he5 form lumber PHONE Facemyer Lo rge lots wtth concrete polios on la rges T end. 58. per loOtl. ond Solmon5 Lumber Co. Inc. s1dewalks. runners and olt bundles slobs S6 ""'f!( ton . Rt 7 Mtddleport , Oh1o , (6i-4) _str!el porktn g. Phone 992 ·?~7! Delivered lo Ohio adfiet Com 992-7.25 pony , Rt 2. Pqrrie;:oy Oh1o. 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, Brown's -Road 1nd Bridge Fund NIGHT CRAWLERS . M1ke ond Phone 9'12-?t,i9( Tro1ler Pork Phone 992·3324 Bal.. Jan . 1, 1976 1,205 .10 -~ --Mark Goeglem . Rf 3, Pomeroy , Receipts CASH 1 't11br 1unk cars Frye's ROOMS and both 10 P~~~~;. Ohio. Phone 992·7625 Genera l Property Tu ....,..Jc\ and Auto WRECKER SER- Phone 992-5621 or 992-2205 . ~-~ Real Estate and TWO HOGS for sole, ready to but· VICE! Phone 7A2-2081 Trailer {G ross ) 2,960 .16 FARM ON nver , 51acres . 7 rooms cher . Phone 9A9-2A63. Tang ible Per so nal Property USED PONY saddle for 5moll ------- -- __::____ and both . Phone 992 5908 Tax (G ross) 126 44 ---· HANDMADE DULCIMER never pony For Sole · good used --. 3 BEDROOM mobile home near Total RI!Ce-lpt s 3 686 60 been used . Phone 985 3574 . Wh1tmon Engl"h horse soddle. Total Beginning BalanCe Racme Co119A9-2b38 . Phone 992-6388 t973 -yA-MA H-A scSOO-t;~ PIus Receipts A,891 70 ~--ONE BEDROOM unfurniShed all Expenditures eKcellenl conditton. $350. Also : elec opt Phone 992-5742 after Total E)C pend ltures i959 Army Jeep, A wheel dr1ve Sp m ~ Mi ~ce llaneous 2,033.05 good condi tion , $575 Phone - Ma!M tenance 1,448 29 985 3806 Grand Total Exp . IF YOU hove a servtce to after , -Road and Bridge wont to buy or sell something , Service• Ofl.red POlOROID CAMERA wt"t"h~; Fund 3,481 3~ oe look mg for work • . or flod1 and timer. Al5o, mov i~ Bat , Dec 31 , 1976 l,AlO 36 whatever you II get results Will do odd JObs, roofmg, po m came ra, $100 cosh for both Total Exp P Ius Bal., · foster w1th o Sent u-.el WonT Ad tmg gu tter wo rl<. Phone 992 Poul Voll. Worchester Rood Dec 31 , 1976 4,89170 Coll992-2156. _ __ Syracuse , Ohio. 7409 Cemetery Fund ----~-- IN G AlTERATIONS : ELECTRIC Bal ., Jan . 1.1976 1,460 11 ~!l~tnilY yard 5o le Fr~do; and SEW LEAF Mutcher ond com· Receipts ~IMtl rdoy , 9 om , ul'lltl 5 p.m. Upfl o l s te r1 ng drapes poslmoker, $100 cosh. Pau l 256 oo Sale of Lot s Don lrtubbord residence. Se· reasonable 572 South T h~rd Vall , Worche s ter Rood Total Receipts 256 oo Total Beginn ing Balance · Ave , M1ddleport Phon& . Sy~9JSe,~_h1o...:_ - ~o~eet, &yracuse . 0~?· __ ' 1,716 11 Plus Rece ipts 9'12-1>306 HAY, 3 m1les east of Chester ; n Expend itures fhebel Rood W1lbur Monroe , PIA NO TUNING, Lane Don1els 12 Sa lar ies 395 .20 phone 985-4230 Repairs Pho ne years of service 243 .60 - - - - -Other Expenses 99 ,64 9'12-2082 RISING STAR Kennel B oordmg, Total Exp 738 4A Indoor Outdoor ruM, groom1ng ARTIFICIAl INSEMINATION Svr· Bal. , Dec . 31, 1976 971.61 NLL:J A a ll br&eds ciMn sanitary vtce. OAIRV BEEF For service or Total Exp. Plus Bal , foci lilieS Cheshire Phone (614) Dec. 31,1976 1,716 1l 1nformat1on coli TIM RINGER; WATER SOFTEN[R 7 Federal Revenue 367-om AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE . ---~-~--~Sh•rlng Fund Home 662 -4323 or An5wenng HOOF HOLLOW Buy, sell , trade Sal, Jan. 1, 1976 899.07 Let Pomeroy Landmark Serv1ce , 593-b244 or tram horses. RUTH REEVES. Receipts ooflen & coildltlen your Grants-Federal 16,501 00 __trainer Phone (614) t.98-329C!_._ Will TRIM or cui trees or shrubWiler and a Co-Op water Total Receipts 16,501 .00 POODLE GROOMING, reasonable . bery. Phone 94_9.2~45 . oofle~er, Mo.l UC-XVI. Total Beg inn ing Balance ra tes Collforappt 742-3162 17,400 07 Plus Receipts RELIAB LE BABYSITTER wa11ts .Now Only•279.95 Expenditures steady 1ob Plenty of exMelnt. and Opentlon pem~ncel! Call m 2265. Let us test your water Sataries-Emptoyees 4,868 .27 Free. Supplies 2,678 43 COntracts- Repa ir 4,786 95 Contracts- Servlcu 2,806 10 Advertising and 2 BEDROOM 8 .11 48. portly furmsh Print ing 43 .68 ed. Phonv(30-4) 882-3348 ~ Phont "2-2181 Public Employees TRAILER WITH lo t 1n Rut lo rtd, WANTED: MAN for rooting and ' L.._...;._.:_::::,:::..:_:~:_:!........J Ret 1rem en t spouting, some duct work , Phone 992.745A System 581 02 Must be oble to go oheod wirf'l 1 Total Exp . 15,764 45 1973 HILLCREST 12 x 60, 7 x 10 e~t · l'"b If lnterestltd wr1te Box ae1., 31, m6 t.635 62 pondo, lurni5hltd , o c , extras . Total Exp Plus Bal, 150. Pt. Pleo5ont , W Vo. 2S550. $5300. Phone Belpre 423-6773. Dec . 31. 1976 17,400 01 V1ve expenence and eKpeded HOUS£ "OR sole in Pomeroy , $6500 P~one 9'12-SW . Township Debt- Notes · wage. ~-- Purpose For Wh ich Note HOUSE WITH or without tro ller 1n Debt was created MIDOLEAGED'LADY~ - to-;-1."~;-i~. Pomeroy. Good mvestmen t. Purchase Truci< Free room and d for New Issues Dur ing Cal1'19'2·745< . hau5ekHplng . Wo to be YNr 1976 A,1S1 34 dtscusstd. Phone 3 2 BEOI!OOM HOUSE ond bath on Ba lance Outstanding NOTICE OF R1ver Fronl Slreet, Mason. N fors~· t urdo;-'L_d "Dec . 31. 1976 4,151 3< APPOINTMENT (30•)773-5697 . l"lateof lnt 6pct . Sunday shlfl Coli Arcad ia Nur·' ~- Phone cue No . 22051 ------~·Date of Final Mat 4.29 "1'1 Estate of VIrgil E . ROUSh, smg Home, Coolville, Ohto. APPROX . 15 ACRES.... barn , Purchase Truck Deceased. Phone(61<) 667-3196 hayfield on Sand Ridge. Phone New lssuH Duri ng' Notice Is f1ere-by given tl"lat (bl<) 367-7.01. Yeer1976 A,15133 Mary S. Rout h, of R. D. 2, - -Batance Outstand ing Rac ine , OhiO, has been duly 3 BEDROOM ranch , t 'h bolhs , I Dec 21, 1976 4, 151 33 appointed Exe(utrlx of the acre. oil elK . fin1shed goroge Rate Of Int. 6 pet. E1t11te of VIrgil E Roush , Fully carpeted. Five Poinls Date of Ffn11 Ma t , ...'29-78 deceased , lett of R. D. 2. COAL, lirneston•. and calcium oreo $30,000. Phone 992-2928 Purchase Truck 'heine, Meigs Coun~y , Of1io. chloride and calcium brin• for · after 5 p m. New Issues During Cr editors ere requ ired to duit contjbt ond SPKIOI ml x1ng Yur lf76 4,151 .33 file their t lalms with uld solt for formers .Ytain SlrHt, 15 ACRES OFF New Limo Road Balan ct Outstanding Dec flduclarv within tt~ree neor Forrest Acres Pork ·Phone Pomeroy, OMio or phone m 21, 1976 4,151.33 montf1s Rateoflnt 6pct . 3891 . 7<2-2336 Dated this 9th day of March Oa'tt or Final Mat ; .29.19 1977. APrLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. HOUSE WITH 5 lots , both and 1/, Total --. Ntw ISSUH Manning D. Webster, w1 th 4 bedrooms . do11ble SlATE ROUTE 689. PHONE During VNr 1976 12,5<5 .00 Co mmon Pleas CoLirt, gorage. outbuilding and cellar Total - Balance Outstanding WilKESVIllE. (61<) 669 378~ Probate Division Doc . 21 , 1976 12.•s• 00 Phone (61<) 6'18-5607 or (304) MtiOI County, OhiO FULLER .8rush Products f,or sole 713 · 575~ 131 11• 24, 31, :ttc Phone992·3410 (31 11 , lie ~-- Oswald and Jim Jacoby Bold lead bombs slam CAPTAIN EASY • &UT W~U LEAVE THE DEC IS I O ~ TO YOU. EMVi .. . WHAT DO WHL , l 5AV FOOEY TO ~HIVA UN SHAFTOE AND HER AM51TIOU5 l.lrTL.E: 5-0·U::ME,~ l CHECKeD UPi HEO:. UNCLE'5 ~LINTOI-J AVLWArt.D- vou • AKH43 ,.WEST , SWAIN'S Automatic Transmission Service ANY PI'JCH ANY SIZE Southeast«n Ohio 1iIIJSS R..:l&.. Co. ' Gtllll ------- -~- 7 ~ ----~ Ca\1992·3J:6~::.S:._. ----·- -·--· ---------- --~ ·-~~c~~ ~'~~~!~, --- --------- ----- 5 -·- ---- ~ -- -- -- ----~ ----- ----- -:'I.!::Wcat:~~ o.c -------- R. NEEDED" ~~ }J!~~ !;:~.:~-~ •' -- ---· - A A K 95 o!o KQ ___ --- ---- Th e slam fa~led to make The late Lou1s Watson , whose dealh il l the age of 29 JUSt two years la ter dep11 ved bndge of one of 1ts very best and ve1y mcest players. happened to sit Wesl Lou1s was noted as a sound steady player He could have made the normal lead of the queen of dtarnonds If he had done th1 s south would have found out abou t lhe 5- I dJa · 17 IDI . AQ Located in Langsville Box 28-A Rutland, Ohlo4S7J5, Ph. ( 614) 742-2409 J==========i Dtllver 12224mos We PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm win dows and insulation . Call Professionals Bistell Siding Co. REASONABLE Reedsville, 0. Ph. 371-4250 Free Estlmetes No Sundoy Colis Please 3$11$1 mo RATES 2-25-1 mo. AIJ..EYOOP Wes t Pass PasS ll'fKCD By Oswald & James Jacoby S ou l h ' s l ht ee -s p a d e res pon se to North 's t w o· We keep gettng questiOns dtamond opemng showed a 'about the new revo ke penail) seven-card suit and demed The conJus1on :s due to the possesston ol an ace or k111g fact th at the new laws for anywhere w1th two or more dup ltca te ma ke the pe nally ca rds m h1s partner's su tt fo r an estab lished revoke JUSl North was a ble to count 1l one tr1 ck. wh1 le m rubber sure wmners at notrump m bn dge v. here there are no new spades Al notrum p the t2th laws as yel The penally ts still winner wou ld only co me from two tncks a success ful he art fmessc At spades 11 cou ld also come as fDa YOU have a que~ 110n Norlh's ftft h diamond could he lor the experts? Wnte '.A sk se l up ThiS made the spade !he Jacobys care ol th1S slam a very good one and ne wspape r The Jacobys will North bid 1t answer rnd1v1dual quesltorJs Th1 s hand he lped dec1de the 1' stamped sell addressed nattonal knockout team cham- envelo pes are enclosed The ptons hip of 1933 because 1l was mosr 'nre res11ng Questions hid a t one ta ble wh1le the will be used 1n th 1s column othe r ta ble slopped al a m ere and WI/I rP.C"!IVB CD {J if!S 0/ game contrac t JACO BY MODERN I • Superior Steam Extraction V .oun"'s Carpeting 6· Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. At 992-2206 or 992-7630 ~'The Oritln1tors Not The lmllttors" Nobll Summit Rood Rt. 1 Middleport, o. "2-5724 Complete Sales and ·Service and Supplies. PROFESSrONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 915-4155 Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo (Pel) Kilchen Coblneh, Roofing, Concrete Potios , Sidewalks, Ntw Construction & Remodeling. FREE WBE JOB RIGHT YOU AAE MY SAGACIOOS' WAN1' ? EARLY~ YOUNG lAr7'1· · WEREM'T YOU UP PRETTY DAVID BRICKLIS AT General Contracting Route2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free EstimolesPh. 992-7119 3-11-1 mo. pd . .WilH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER ~ by THOMA S JOSEPH • CHESHIRE ASHlAND ACROSS l Call BORN LOSER Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 3-16·1 mo . IJIJBDieM&iiliii!. -~ IJJH~ IIO.l'T r;:r-----.;:--- - - - -- ~OU 6\V~ M~ ~TUM~ . A~ CXXJI.~LjZ -= COUNTRY ff! rmlond w1th sedud- HOMESITES to r sole, 1 acre and BRADFORD . Auclton&er, Com· plate Service Phone 949 2487 ed woods, waler and good OC· up Mlddleporl , near Rutland cess tn Monroe County, W Vo CaiiW:l-7481 . or 949 2000. Rocine , Ohio Crill S1,000 down , call (30<) 712- :c-0:.:::~:::;:::.:._____ Bradford - . 3102 or (304)772·3227 NEW 3 b&clroom house, 2 bolhs, ,-----"':-'-:..:c...~-oil el&c , I ocre. Middleport, ElWOOD SOWERS REPAI R Commerc1ol property opprox . 17 clos& 10 RuTland. Pkone 992 Sweepers loos rers, 1rons, Q!l acres level land, locoted at ]A8l small opphonces Lawn mowe r, Tuppe rs Ploms on Oh1o Rou1 e ...cc:::::.:____ _ _ _ _~-next to State Highway Ga rage 7. Phone (bl4 ) 667·630.4. SMALL form for sole , 10% down , on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· owner f1nonced. Monroe Coun· 3825. NEW 3 bedroom house. buih-1n ty , w. Va. Phone (30.4) 7721 kttchen , both ond 11 . Phone REMODELING. Plumbing. heating 742·2306 or contoct MilO B Hut· ___:3:_:1:: 02::_:o::r..'(::: 304 :::cl:._ 77~2:::·3::2~27~-and all types of general repotr cnl5on, Rutland, Oh1o. Work guaranteed 20 years ex- " per1&nce Phone 992·2409 REMODElED S ROOMS and bath, I ocre land. Phone 742-2769 SEWING MACHINE Repa1r s, ser· v1ce , oil makes, 992·2284 The APPROXIMATELY 7 or 8 acres Fabri c Shop , Pom e roy . wooded land m · ~ock Spnngs Vir8il B. Sr., Reollor Authon, ed Singer Sales ond Phone ~2 - 2789 216 E. Second SlrHt Service. Wv sharpen Scissors Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 FOR SALE . All elec nearly new EXCAVATING. doz&r , loader ond Phone 992-3325 horn e in Ru tland area. Basebockhoe work dump trucks ment, 3 bedrooms, otloched ond lo-boys for h~re w1ll hau I garage , $29 ,900 Phone TUPPERS PLAINS - Old 1111 d1rt, to soil , limestone and 742-2531 . 8 room frame home on grovel, Call Sob or Roger Jefcorner lot of .31 of an acre . ONE ACRE . 3 bedrm. , 2 story fers , day phone 992 708'il . home, dmmg room. lorg• both, Partial basement, 2 por. night phone 992-3525 or 9Cjl2. ches and T. P. water natural gos Iorge porch, nice S232 block garage $20,000 Phone available. Only $5,1100. ROCK SPRINGS AREA EXCAVATING, dozer , back~e 9'12-5732. Nice 3 bedroom frame and dltcher Chorles R Hothome. bath , nat. gas fur fiel d, Bock Hoe Serv1ce , nace, city water lusl off Rt . Rut land , Okto. Phone 742·2008 33 $22,1100. SEPTIC Syslem5 msto l\ed by RACINE - 4 aparlments licensed mstoller Shepord· rented and recreation Phone 742·2409 Contractors center all In one building . Good Income properly for SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern, I an Investment. ~o lto n , 992 3954 : SYRACUSE - 4 lots, one WILL do roofing, cons-;~c tion , t MAIN on the riverside, 3 bedroom plumb1ng and heotmg No rob ~ modern home, 2 baths, nlee POMEROY, 0 . too large or too 5moll . Phone ; kitchen, dining, and 2 cor 7.42-23.48 , NEW LISTING - 1 year garage . $3S,OOO. old frame and brick, 3 nice KINGSBURY- 2 bedroomo CARPENTER. floonng , celling , t bedrooms with double house wllh both and oil paneling. Phone 992_._.__ 2759. , closets, 2 modern bafhs, furnace . Also a 2 bedroom MOBILE Home Repair, Elec., . utility room , dining room , unfurnished trailer, drilled plumbing ond haat1ng Phone \ kitchen has l shaped well and 21/ 2 acres for on I y m .sssa : cabinets, carport, 1 acre. S12,000. Just $30,000.00. ELECTRONIC T V CLINt<;, ~; NEAR CHESHIRE - 3 NEW LISTING - 1 floor bedroom frame home, nice T.V. skop, ElectroniC T.V. Cl1mc : plan, 3 BR .. bath, ullllly kitchen, nat. gas furnace, Service call , $S.95. Color , 8 & WJ' room. storm doors and Gallla water. garage and antenna systems stereos . e t ~: . windows , porches , NG 2.-12 acres. Now $20,1100. 572 South Third, Middleport. 1 heal, garage, storage bldg . KEN0-7 rooms, bath, oil Phone 992·6306. Corry in ond ~ about 1 acre with 200 ft. furnace, basement, porch, "'=sov ,;__e:,-m..: o:.o ne::!yc.·---"-~ _ _ fronlage. $13,000.00. gllrage and carport, 2 HOWERY AND MA~TIN ExNEW LISTING- About '12 1 acres with an eagles view. cavating, sep tic sy4tems . acre, (Racine Areal has o Asking $25,000. doter, backhoe, dump truck. nice Mobile Home. 12x60, 2 NEW LISTING- llh ocre l1mestone . grovel, blacktop BR. both, living room, - . c l building aile with povmg , Rt i43. Phone I (614) kitchen with dine ln. Out Wlltr Ond ell. IYIIilble. 698-7331 . building 8x16. $8,000.00. Olive Township. ' NEW LISTING - Carry EXCAVATING, Bockh~s-:D~ I!EW LISTING .:._ New 3 Out, Plzzoo , Soft lee lrencner, Low Boy, dump truck , bedroom shell home with Cream, Sandw iches . trucks. sephc systems Bill garage and over •h acre. Established o long lime Pullins Phone 992·2.478 doy or1 Buy for Sl2,000.00 and and doing a good business. nlijjhl. : finish It yourself. then sell. CA~L FOR IN ALWAYS READY TO JACK'S BEE SUPPliES, Reedsville,: FORMATION. LISTEN TO YOUR IlEAL Oh1o Bee tupp llet and equtp.r PDME~Y - 2 story ESrA TE PROBLEMS . ment. Phone (61A) 378·6357. frame ~as 3o bedrooms. HE EN L. AND GORDON bath , kitchen has range B. ASSOCIATES. and ref., full basement, storm doors and wlndows 1 aluminum siding , earpoling, porch, new FA gas furnace. $10,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms, balh. Wildwood Estates, Flatwoods, betwaen St. nlee kitchen . all carpeted, ·Route 7 and 33, have lots, one or two acres, all electric. carport, n!c• lot. ALL ' L1 KE NEW far salt. All utilities available. If Interested Sl5.650. Low down contact: payment. WE HAVE - - --:-:----.------- YM\T'S TH' USE. 0 ' 60RROWIH' SOMETH1M 1 YUH DOH'T 2-23-1 mo. ~====~ ~ '!':H7 I must have lost 1t downsta ws 1 Perhaps Mr. <;core 1£AFORD - - -- Wtl / help me - look ' "llox 101, Pllm1roy, Ohio Phone 91$.4116 After 4: 00 p.m. cultured style cake 13 Unw1lling 14 Japanese states man 15 Some 16 Pers1an 3 De liriOUS, loco ( 4 wds I 4 Be ofhcwus 5 Undula tory rose Yesterday's Answer 27 ~ 1sagc tresses 2i F ee l 15 On the ba ll 29 Golden 18 Slugg1sh Horde 19 F irstm ember ann 1versary 31 Wee b1t g1ft 34 s t 2i Metropolis' Anlhony' s VIP cross 22 Exceed 35 Anagram 24 Sage of eat II Sunba's 6 Brewerv 17 Sully 19 Father (Fr.) 20 "- No te Samba" 21 Coupled 22 Hea vy blow ( sl. ) 23 Footless shipment 7 Get a ngry (2 wds ) 8 Gua ranteed 9 Spun 1:""~-,-,....,.,.- anima] 24 Uncon· cea led 25 Cravmg 26 Rematnder 27 The 30 Prune a nd load 31 Sp01l 32 Overabundance 33 Firs t-night ha bitue 35 Bivouac need 36 Moons haped ULABNER 50\1- YO' ALWS A><GD .MG STRAI6Hr Ot..IE5Tfa.J5-AH ALLU5 GIVE 101STI<AIGI-{T" 1f\J\t1.\ff ~\f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME b--l---1---- ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one feHer Ia each square, Ia form four ordtnary words 38 I IC I -.L...L.....J..,.,. CRYI'TOQUOTE DAILY __ . George S. Hot.tetter off 5 Eucharisllc form 10 CirCUi t 11 .. Sweet Molly -" 12 Tres 37 ' Born Free" lioness 38 Invest w1th power 39 Southwest wmd DOWN I Seda te 2 German pr1meval ___ , Real Estate For Sale mond break before hav mg to Soulh 3A Pass 6. F RIDAY , MA RC H 18,1 977 6 QO-Sunnse Semester 10 6· 15- Farm Report i3 6 2G--Not for Women Only 13 6 JG-Columbus Today 4, News 6, Sunr ise Semester 8; Overseas MISSIOn 10 6 45-Morning Report 3. 6· 5Q---Good Morning, West Vi rgi nia 13. 6.55-Good Morning. Trl State 13 7 OG-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amenc:a 6,13; CBS News 8, Chuc~ Wh tte Rports 10 7 05-Porky P1g 10. 7 3o--Schooltes 10 B 110--Howdy Doody 6, Capt Ka ngaroo 8, 10; Sesame St 33 . B.Jif---B1g Va lley 6 9 Olf---A M. 3, Ph 1l Oonahue 4,13,15, AndyGrltflth 8, Mtke Douglas 10 9 3o-Cross Wits 3, Edge of N1ght 6, Concen t1 atlon 8 10·00-Sanford & Son 3,.4, 15; Di nah 6. Double Dare 8.10. M1ke Doug las 13 10·30-Ho llywood Squares 3,.4, 15; Pnce is Right 8, 10. ll·OO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. Morn mg Show 13 11 31f---Shool tor the Stars 3,4,15; Happ y Oays 6,13; Love ot Li fe 8, 10, Sesame St. 20,33 11 55-CBS News e. Ms . FIXII 10 12 OQ- News 3,4,6, 10; Second Chance 13; Name That Tune 15, D1vorce Couet 8 i2 JG-Lovers & Fnends 3,15, Ryan' s Hope 6,13, Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 1 Olf---Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13, News 8. Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 15 1 3Q-.Days of our Lt ves 3,4,15, Fami ly Feud 6,13, As The World Turns B, 10 2 Olf---$20,000 Pyram•d 6,13 2 JQ- Doctors 3,4,15 , One L1fe to Live 6,13. Guiding Light 8,10 3. 01f---Another Wor ld 3, 4,15, All In The Family 8,10 , .> Crockett' s V1ctory Garden 20 ,. . • 3 15-Gener al Hos pital 6.13 3 Jlf---Match Game 8.10. Lil1as Yoga & You 20. 4 DO-M tster Ca rtoon 3, L1ttle Rascals 4, Gong Show 15. New Mickey Mouse Club 6, Lucy Show 8, Sesame St 20.33; Movie " Madison Avenue" 10, Dinah 13 4 15--Little Rasc a ls 4. 4 3G-My Three Sons 3, Pa rtndge Family 4; Emer gency One 6. Partndge Family 8; F lintstones 15 5 oo---Big Valley 3, My Three Sons 4i Bra dy Bunch a, M1ster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Star Trek 15 5 3()-Ada m 12 4; News 6; Fa mtly Affai r 8 ; Elec Co 20,33; Ada m 12 13 6:oo--- News 3,4,6,8, 10,13 ,15, AB C Ne ws 6, Zoom 20,33. 6 31f---NBC News 3, 4,1 5, ABC News 13. Andy Gr iff ith 6, CBS News 8.10. Vegeta ble Soup 20. Vil la Alegre 33 7 QO-Tru thor Cons. J , To Tell theTruth 4, Bowling for .Dollars 6,· $1 28.000 Question a, News 10, To Tell the Tr uth 13, My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20, Mar s ha ll Unive rs ity Report 33 7 30-Porte r Wagone r 3; Go ng Show .4; Candid Camera 6, Treas ure Hun t 8, MacNe il Lehrer Re port 20,33; Andy W1 lit am s 10, Name Tha t Tune 113, P op Goes the Cou ntr y 15 a· OQ-S.3n ford & Son 3,4, 15, Donnny & Ma r1e 6 ,13; P ilot a,10 ,· Washing ton Wee k m Re view 20,33 8 JG---Chlco & Ihe Man 3,4, 15 , Wa ll Street Week 20,33 9·00--Rockfold Flies 3.4.15, Movi e " The Woman Who Cried Murde r '' 6, 13; Hun ter 8.1 0; People's Gove rnment 33; Lowe ll Thom as Re me mbe rs 20 9 31)---The W_ay It Was 20 10 oo--Qulncy 3,4, 15: Sonny & Che r 8, 10; News 20, F ~ri n g Line 33 10.31f---Lock. Stock & Barrel 20 11 · Olf--- News 3,4,6,8, 10.1 3, 15. Monty Pyt hon ' s Flymg C~rc us 20, Blac k Perspective onthe News 33 11 31f---J ohnny Carson 3: SWAT 6,13; Jo hnn y Carson .4,15; Mar y Hartman 10. ·ABC News 33. 12 oo-Mov1e " The P 1ctu re of Dor ia n Gra y" 10, Jana k\ 33 12 ·41)---Mod Squa d 6. Iro nside 13. I oo---M1dn;g hl Special 3, 4, 15 1 40-News 13 2 JQ-News 3. 3 oo-Movie " Mother is a F res nman" 3. 4 30-Movie "The Jackpot" 3. l. Oif---Sa int 3 do a nythmg abou t hearts and ta ken th e hea rt fmessc Bul Loms knew 1t was time for somethmg bn ll1ant He open ed the deuce of hearts Poor So ulh thought a while . called fo r dum my's ace of hearts and had to go one down Opemng lead - 2 If r Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young :\lorth Eas t Pa!')s Pass 2• WHitr IS 11-liS 'lOU'ii:!< WELL, /HAT SHOULDN'T !IE A>N TeLLING ME 1''T)<i PROSl.EMbFOOZY! WE ()I.IGHTA ~A BE AI!LEO ·~ HACK OUR WAY , o• •~= . 'Tl<IWU6H rr. IF' ~ l NG ELSE . A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 EAST .2 ¥ K 10 3 2 ¥ J9865 • Q J 10 9 2 tH • t\ J 5 o!ol0 97643 SOUTH • Q J 10 8 6 4 3 • 74 • 75 "'8 2 North-South vul nerable ------·---- ---~- .~ORTI I 5An ----~-----.,--- - -~ NOTICE Aulo Sale& Auto !;alee DICKTRACY DBQ WINNIE ICAN ... e>UT. .. st~nds I'M5UPP05ED TD ESCOIV' A FRIEND OF MI NE , A HOLLYWOODBTARLET 1 ~-­ TD AMOVIE PREMIERE TOYOU N16HT. AND I BUDDENL'-1 MEAN YOU FIN D OUT ~ CAN'T WANT ME TO MAKE IT ... GO IN YOU R. PLACE? KPZL GIAGX ZPZY HQ CRYPTOQUOTES AW KMZ PJ DBMD LAEZ MJ PJ MZL IPXQ MI E MOJ FQ C RPFQ J GAZJDMZDIO 1 '" 11 M FRZD A m I I "''"'("'09<''..."' .... ~......... .. I NESOO · . One le tl e r Simply for ano ther In th1s samp le •\ 1s used f or the t hree L's, X for th e two O's, etc Single letters. a~ ost rophe s, the len gth and for mation of the wor ds arc all hmls Earh day the codc lcllc rs ore d; ITc~rn t • {P . WELL 1 1.WA5 TRYIN6TD DO SOME WRITING 1 • h He" ow to wor k il : !\ X y D L B A !\ X R L 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W is SURE , MR. MILLER 1 1F - II I I I - I STIPEC j I IC l) I I · --- IENGRYTj I LI EARZL Answer hare: ' ' ( RU . - EPIIPMK BMTIPDD Yesterday's Cryptoquole: IF A MAN IS WORTH KNOWING AT AU. HE LS WORTH KNOWING WELL - ALEXANDE R SMITH Cl197'7 K.Jn& Feature• Syodlcatt', Inc . YesIerdays I M'< NAME IS LELAND, AND I DON'T WANTTO ~E THE CATC~ER AN~ MORe LET ME DECIDE Tf.lAT. LELAND...PUT 'lOUR MASK ON, AND LET '5 SEE HOW '1'0U LOOK ... .. ARE TH' NEW BUDS POPPIN ' OUT ? Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by lhe aOOve cartoon. IIJ t llii J" (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles ADAGE PAGAN CHROME FAIRLY Answer " If you are I'm bahmd you i"-"AHEAO" BARNEY · THAR'S A SHORE SIGN OF SPR ING IF THAR EVER WUZONE I I IT'6 NOT POETS WHO PRODUCE 'THEN\ 6UT SJNISE/?5! NOPE ·· 8 UT TH' KNEECAPS ARE �·e~~:0------~..;~--------------------------------------1 Area superintendents review Education .trends 12- The Daily Sentinei.MiddlePOrt·Pomeroy, 0., Thurscjay, Mar~h 17, 1917 I .. l' . Senate receives ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • .insulation hills ster as ton . By LEE LEONARD in certification for housing UPl Statehouse Reporter starts. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe "It 's been my experience Ohio Senate has received that the Board of Building ' from the House a MiT of.bills Standards has been less than requiring minimum effectjve,"saidRep. JohnE. instilation standards for new Johnson, D-Orrville, "and I homes and conimercial see no reason to extend their · ...~-~-~. buildings,and bringing motor control to residential boil· vehicle and mobile home dings." . 'The House also passed, Tl sales under the wnbreila of the state's buyer protection to 19, and shipped to tbe Senate ·B bill allowing cities, Iaw. . The first bill, requiring the counties and boards of state Board of Building education to contribute to Standards to adopt instilalion arts councils, . symphony rules in two years, cleared associations and other the House oil a vote of 65 to 31 organizations. Wednesday after surviving a Prime objection was tbe heavy barrage of questions use of school money for such oo the floor. purposes. "!cannot see how listening Prior to passage the House inserted an amen~ent ex· to the Cincinnati Symphony empting farm buildings, · will help a youngster in my warehouses and other area get a job," said Rep. unheated structures from the James W. Rankin, D· insulation requirements. Cincinnati. Sent to the Senate on an 88-7 "We oughi to educate our vote was the proposal kids in reading and writing applying the provisions of the before we send them to Retail Installment Sales Act concerts," echoed Rep. John to motor vehicle and niobile Wargo, D-Lisbon. "For $2 or home sales for the first time. $3, you can hear a concert on That measure was part ofa a transistor radio:" more sweeping consumer Johnson complained the protection package adopted bill would permit the by the legislature last session " plundering" of funds but vetoed by Gov. James earmarked for public Rhodes. education at a time when the Rhodes, saying he agreed le~islature is "bombarded" with the Intent of th.e With requests lor more school package, had vetoed it on money. grounds part of it was He attempted to eliminate already covered by Federal boards of education from the Trade Commission rule. He bill, but lost narrowly on a expressed no opposition to voice vote. extending consumer credit The Senate was to protection to motor vehicles. reconvene at 11 a .m. today Under the insulation bill and the House two hours sponsored by Rep. C.J . later. McLin, D-Dayton, the Board of Building Standards wotild have until March I, 1979, to · · · adopt minimum instilation requirements lor one-to· three-family homes and apartments, and industrial and commercial buildings Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Durst . constructed alter Jtily I , 1979. have received news of a son, ' Insulation requirements Kirk Thomas, born recently wotild have to cover ex\efior to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, walls, foundation and The Plains. basement areas, roof areas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas attics and crawl spaces. Birch, Waterford, Mr. and No building could be Mrs. George Roe and completed after the deadline daugllters, Beverly, visited If it did not meet the Clint Birch and Leota on a minimum standards. The recent Sunday. penalty for violation would be Mrs. Fannie Durst spent a up to six months in prison, a 'few days in Columbus with maximum line of $1,000, or her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. both. Tim Wilkinson, Shawn and McLin said the insulation Kevin, last week. · requirements wotild reduce Jack Cornell has returned heating costs and save fuel. home after a recent He said reasonable insulation hospitalization at VMH. standards would cost .about Carl Autherson has sold his $1,500 for the average three· property and is now residing ·' bedroom home. . in Syracuse with his Many of the opponents daughter, Mrs. Eiva Dailey. indicated they · were Mr. and Mrs ..Harold Long uncertain about how far the · and · (amily, Canton . were. .. rE:qllirem~ntB · might reach. weekend guests of his lather, .Rep ..Myrl H: Shoemaker, D- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long. Boumeville; said he did not Mrs. Ada Van Meter spent know whether attached Sunday afternoon with Mr. garages would be covered. and Mrs. Tommy Holter at They also expressed Racine. concern about the Board of ,Mrs. Mary Greer, Leah and Building Standards setting Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest construction requirements Teaford and Ruby Van for residences. Meter, Long Bottom and Ray "Next, they'll be telling you Wilson, Canton were recent you'll have to build your guests of Mrs. Merle Evans house out of brick, or stone, and Paul Dean. or straw," said Shoemaker. Mike ·Evans and Dan Reservations also were Talbott made a business trip voiced about potential delays to Steubenville last week. · ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton hosted the Lebanon Golden Age Club at their home on Wednesday af· ternoon. David A. Bryant, Dunbar, W. Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra a nd David, on a recent Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom visited W~TCH : with Mr, ·and .Mrs . . Louis · DeLuz, an. ·Tuesday a f- Stt"versville News Notes OPEN FRIDAY c·NIGHT TIL 8 IAL PURCHASE AND SALE! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SUMMER , WEIGHT MEN'S 3 PIECE CAPS VESTED SUITS $595 Sizes smal r. mea1uin, large in solid colors and assorted patterns ! 65 per cent polyester, 35 ·per cent cotton permanent press, very well made. Other men's short sleeve sport shirts $6.9.5 to $18.00. Also a fine group of men's short sleeve dress shirts In neck sizes 14'12 to 17V2. Tall men's sizes, medl large, and e)(tra large. men's sizes 18 through The new spring selection, sizes small · through large, sonie are adjustable size. solid colors and patterns. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S BLUE JEANS Regular denims, pre-cwashed denims In a fine awray of basic and fashion · styles. Waist sizes 29 to SO. lengths from 30 to 36 inches. Plenty of Wrangler, " No Fault" blue denim that don't shrink, don't wrinkle or pucker. Flare leg and straight leg . , styles. ' . . . .' ' ' ·'' ., .. ' '; · Coats $39.95 To $45.00 Slacks To Match Vests . BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS . MEN'S ' SPORTCPATS Sizes 8 to 16, Short sleeves, 50 .per . · cenf cotton;. 50 per cenf poly~ster . . · SOlid . colors and · P,atterns, permanent p,ress. SUf1'nier . wear'.' Sol d . colors · and patterns. ·sizes 36. to ~' . regulars and longs. . The new spring styles and colors ready for your selection. Sizes 29 to colors and patterns KNIITED SHIRTh Small (34 -36), medium (38 40). large (.4 l .'oi4J, e)(fra large (46-48). Rugby knits, crew necks, tank tops, collared styles, plenty of action shirts for golf, tennis , fish_ing , etc . The Wallace Berry sh trt, number shirts. 11 lik e ·the new colors spring, the new stripes, ..-:·.•• •,. new m-esh weaver. Stop n right away and buy what 1 you need . $3,95 $12,95 Select men's fasn,o .. ,.,., •• to wear with kni sizes 28 to 42 colors anct neal oaito~...~ boy's blue leans and fashion jeans, regular sius, Stims, Husky sizes and student sizes 26 to JO waist. HEMLICH MANEUVER, with the victim lying face up is, demonstrated here by Frank Petrie of. the Ohio Department of Health during sessions held Thursday at the Meigs County Seniors Citizens Center. He used Susan Oliver of the ~nior Citizens Center staff to show the technique. UNLINED JACKETS Style as pictured, sizes sma ll , medium , la rg e and e)(tra la rg e. Regular Shoulder for comfortable wear, 65 per cent dacron polyester, 35 per cen t com bed cottCin , 1ight green , blu e, mai ze and putty . ' TO Be sure to see the new Hlection of «. Solid MEN'S MEN'S SHORTSLEEVE Crew necks. collared styles, tonk tops, solid colors, Ru~by stripes . A new selectlori for •r.· i:ing and . MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS Other boy's SPGrt and dress ohirts, XNIT SHIRTS '6,95 '15.95 Other men's light weight SPORTSWEAR New Spring Styles & Colors Dresses in Tones and Textures. . Waltz Gowns, with us! CHILDREN'S NOW IN THE SUMMER FASHIONS JEWELRY DEPARTMENT EASTER DRESSES MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK thru XX larRe. -Enjoy three stzes ot your favorite MEN'S ANDLADIES' New Ia rge en tine FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS eartmgs, chains, Lor1111 selection of pastels and summer prints LATEST STYLES VINYLS, LEATHER I In .co1ton, &SlRAW polyester, terry cloth or nylon. Sizes S-M· L, 32 thru 38 and edra sizes. OPEN SATURDAY 9130 A.M. TO 5 IN through April 24th by Adams rings. HANDBAGS y LICENSE PLATES COLUMBUS (UP!) - On another motor vehicle matter, the House authorized the sale of old Ohio license plates to collectors and sent the bill to the Senate. .Rep. J . Leonard Camera, O:Lorain, said Ohio is one of the few states which does not offer its outdated license plates for sale. He said the previous y~ar's plates could sell for $5 apiece, with revenues going to.the Bureau of Motor VehicleS. ,} WASMING'roN (UP!) The "Mountain eer , 11 Amtrak's Chicago-Norfolk passenger train which passes through Cincinnati, will be running until at least APril 24, a spokesman for Sen. Robert Byrd, D·W.Va., said ThUI'IIday. ' TriNportatlon Secretary Brocll Adams informed l!yrd Wednellday of the Jlklay eztenslon on life given tbe train. Byrd had Informed tbe Tra!Bj!011ation Depertment In a iiubconunitt.ee hearing 1ut week thill he would be eslremely displeased if Adal(lllet the train expire at tlie end of its two-year "n:perltnental" period. March 24. He hinted he might a post-World War li peak-have consumer prices risen as 4.1 per cent because of the freeze in citrus growing regions. much in one month. Vegetable prices have never risen as Coffee, poultry, eggs and sugar also increased substantially, sharply in one month since the government began ~eepin g but prices were lower lor beef, dairy products , processed fruits records. and vegetables and bakery goods. Economists promise no relief from this trend in March . Commodities other than food rose 0.7 per cent, the same Inflation is not expected to cool significantly until April at the increase registered in January. And service costs rose 0.6 per earliest. cent, reflecting a cooling trend from the previous month . The C'onswner Price Index was 177.1 in February, reflecting Fuel oil and coal rose2 per cent, while gasoline and motor oil an increase of 6 per cent over the past year. This means that were up 0.9 per cent. Used car prices increased 3.3 per cent. goods and services costing $100 in 1967 now cost $177.10. A cooling trend among household services helped to About half of the Febi1J<lry increase was blamed on food compensate for continuing increases in the costs of medical prices. But higher costs for fuel. oil, gasoline and natural gas and transportation services. Property taxes, mortgage inter· also contributed substantially to the increase. est rates and natural gas charges increased less than in Vegetable prices rose 20.9 per cent in February as a result of January . crop failures caused by the weather. Fresh fruit prices were up Township road name~ offered Wesley A. Buehl, Meigs County Engineer today an· nounced the road names have been submitted by township trustees fo r use in con~ junction with the coun ty house numbering project: Additional township roads have been named, but require coordination with adjacent townships , because of duplications, or for other reasons. These ro.ads will be presented later as problems Bre resolved, The listed names be· low will be submitted to the . County Commissioners for adoption at the next regular meeting March 22. Persons not satisfied with the names J tected should contact their respective township trustees and County Engineer im· mediately, or attend the commissioners meeting. Jim Page, project engineer for the house numbering, said the road names will be used as part of the new rural ad· dress in place of the rural route number so problems should be resolved prior to the names being used. The names are being published so that residents can view them prior to use. Page said county Body identified · A body found along the Ohio River in Letart Township on March 9 has been positively identified, the office.of Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner, reports. The body was identified as that of Stanley J. Thomas, 51, of McKees Rocks, Pa., reportedly a·s uicide victim. The body was identified by his wile, Kathryn . Dr. · Pickens office reported that Mr. Thomas jumped from a bridge in McKees Rocks into the Ohio River on Dec. 5. The hody has been returned to McKees Rocks for services. road names will be announced soon. Below , he proposed name is gi ven first and is followed by the present number of the town shj p road to which 1he new name applies : Chester Township Thomas - T.s1 , Oak Hill . T· 59, Boatright . T·61, Crew Rd. · T-79, Lovers Lane · T-81, Lake Wood · T·85, ~ew Hope · T.91 , Showalter . T·92, East Shade . T·94, McKay . T· l10, Scout Camp . T·l12, Riebel . T-113, Baer · T.152, Me Do le . T-154, Sugar Run . T· l55, West Shade . T-156, , Mt. Hermon . T-160, Lost . T-213 , Frank -T-218, Russell . T·219 , Ba iley ,- T-220 , Pooler . T-221 , Old Forest . T-224, Sum - MIA Americans in 12 black boxes lllR, MOUSE Mr. Mouse ·to college By RICHARD H. GROWALD UP! National Reporter HANOI, Vietnam (UP!) In the cemetery that stands for hell in Hanoi street language, an unsmiling Vietnamese official today showed lour White House emissaries what they had come lor - 12 black metal boxes holding the remains of Americans missing in the Indochina War, "Please - in ~here, " said Vu Hoang, director of the Vietnam Foreign Ministry's Consular Services. United Auto Workers Union President Leonard Woodcock, Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., for· mer U.N. envoy Charles Yost and Director Marian Wright Edelman of the Children's Defense Fund mounted the three concrete steps into the red tile roofed "House of the Reposing Soul" in the center of Van Olen cemetery. In Hanoi, one does not teD another to go to bell or Hades or the devil - one teUs another "Go to Van Dien." Woodcock, Yost and Mrs. Edelman stopped inside the middle of the three doors of the yellow plastered building. On a table covered with white sheeting sat 12 black boxes with Alilerican names pasted on the top and front of each. At first there was no sound except a cool: wind blowing through 50-loot pine trees beside the House of tbe Reposing Soul. \. There was no music, no flags, no prayer, no ceremooy. "Sad," said Mrs. Edelman. 'l'he Vietnamese to whom this cold day In Hanoi might form but a smallish footnote to their Thirty Year War began talking to Woodcock about delivering the boxes to the Alilericans' plane that departs Saturday morning. It was too much for Sonny Montg<mery. Montgomery, chairman of the House Select Conunittee on the 2,5!i0 Americans Missing in Action, shook his head, He came far closer to tears than anyone. He saw and heard talk and movement dealing with how to move boxes and when and where. The Mississippi congressman raised hi s hands and his voice. "I do believe ceremony is in order," he said. "I do wish for there to he ceremony when these remains are delivered unto us at the airport." "There are feelings and emotions here to be considered," he said. The Vietnamese fell silent. Woodcock nodded and sum· moned State and ,Defense Department aides. A planeside ceremony was arranged. Montgomery examin.ed photo replicas of ID cards and listened as the Vietnamese explained how they used plane crash debris and infol11l11Uon supplied by Washington to tag the black boxes with names. Woodcock said absolute identification wiU be made by Defense Depertment experts when the plane reaches Hawaii next week. He turned to Montgomery but the congressman had stepped back into the winqowless room with tbe boxes. ".! wotild like a moment alone," the tall courtly Southerner said. This was the congressman who in December, 1975,.came (Continued on' pege 12) JACK WELSH merfie ld - Tc298, Dean . T.J08, Warner Hil l - T-356, Betz - T357, Sorden · T-359. Bentz . T-372 , Bookma n . T- 380, Singer . T·381, Gun Club . T-393, Bahr . T·404, Foster · T· 413, Taylor . T-41.::1 , Weber . T- 415, Fr!!cker , T-416, Bush - T· 418, Wilson . T-419 , Hol ter . T- In the next two weeks the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will be sen· ding envelopes home with day learned at demonstration maneuver "really works" by Meigs County school children sess ions on the Hemilch relating actual experiences asking them to "send a Maneuver by Frank Petrie of ..mere lives have been saved. mouse to college" for 51 the Logan office of the Ohio He said the universal sign of cents. The money collected will be Department of HeaKh. . dloking is when an individual used to purchase mice for use It was not only a time of clutches at his throat, and in the cancer research labs. lllltching the ll'Ocedure being cautimed that any hesitation Scientists use thousands of performed but of actually rnused by embarrassment or mice in their research !l'acticing It on each other. whatever can mean a life dealing with cancer causes Petrie emphasized that the lost. and treatment. Children are Petrie said that the first asked to return the envelopes sign of a person choking is , ·that he cannot speak or to their respective schools lreathe. He then turns ~lue where a representative of the md collapses, and if not local cancer grpup will pick them up. given assistance, wtthin four minutes he is dead. take legislative action tq The health department oontinue !lie train. official described the The Mountaineer was maneuver as exerting E-RCALLED begun at .the insistence of JftSSUre In a center location The Middleport Byrd and the other member~ below the riho which ,.,...,.. Emergency Squad was called of the West Virginia the dl1phragm upward, to the Grant St. area at 6:06 delegation. It cuts across . compressing the air in the p.m. Thursday for eight-year· West Virginia along the New lungs, wh!eh e~pe!J the object old Scott .Frazier who had River through Williamson blocking - the breathing fallen, over a cliff. He and Bluefield, W.Va. fiiiS&J!e. received a possible fractured The Byrd ,Ude said he also Choking persons should not ankle. He was taken to understood the Amtrak hoard' be slapped on the back or Veterans Memorial Hospital wotild meet . March 30 to given ' water, he saW. He by the squad. consider a restructuring of reported that •hoot 4.000 passenger train service .people die· every year in the across West Virginia . United States from choking, PTA TO MEET Byrd has recommended tbe md that last year 181 known CHESTER - The Chester Mountaineer · run to , dloklng deaths occurred In PTA will meet at 7;30 p.m. Washington instead of l)Uo, an eighth of these In Monday at the school with Norfolk and that the trains restaurants. Carl Hysell, "!elgs County The "Good Samaritan Juvenile Officer, as speaker. across West Virginia be rescheduled to run tbrough Act." hesal~!8!!iJ protects Election of officers will be that state In daylight. (Continued on page ) held. Mountaineer's life extended of ileckl·a~e$, hro.rl..·t•:l pinas. , E s~lection WOMEN'S TOPS &BLOUSES Sizes Petite (u,tst;on® JEWELRY ' NEW SHIPMENT &Robes PHONE THE ALL NEW 2nd FLOOR SPRING &SUMMER Buy now while the selection is good. Sizes 6' mos. to 14. Pajamas PLANNING APIZZA PARTY 992·6304 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The Hemlich Maneuver is no complex technique as the name might imply. It's a very simple first aid procedure that may save the ·lives of choking victims. That's what alxlut 60 Meigs Countians gathered at the Senior Citizens Center Thurs- Misses, Juniors & Half-Sizes. 5~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, a chance of showers northeast Sun. day and over the entire state Monday. Fair Tuesday. Lows will be in the upper 20s or low 30s. Highs wlll range from the 40s north to the inld 50s extreme south. Life-saving maneuver helps choking ~ictims . Spring's Nicest Babydoll, -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds, Eat In Or Carry Out Phone TECHNIQUE USED on the choking victim, who is standing, Is shown here by Petrie. Member of the class assisting him was Margaret Eskew. Fresh New Pastels & Prints ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Cloudy, co 0ler tonight and Saturday, chance of showers tonight; !ows.in the mid ·30s; highs Saturday between 45 and 50. Probability of · precipitation near 100 per cent today , 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. jackets, S11 .9S to S22 .9S. COORDINATED Jackets, sleepwear, knit tops, blouses, slacks, jeans, shorts, and gouchos. Sizes 2 to 14. WASH!NG'roN (UPI) - Consumer prices rose a full 1 per cent in February, the biggest monthly surge of inflation in nearly two and one-half years, the Labor Department reported tnday. The increase, reflecting a 12 per cent annual rate reminis· cent of the deepest recession days of 1974, was caused largely by higher fond prices. Severe winter weather brought a record increase in vegetable prices. . . ·Food prices rose 2 per cerit last month, the largest increase in three years. · FebrUary's increase comes on top of a 0.8 per cent jump in January. These big increases compare to average monthly rises of no more than 0.3 per cent in the last four months of 1976. Not since ~ptemher, 1974- when inflation was approachin~ Weather SPRING -& SUMMER Spfing & Summer POMEROY·MipDLEPORT, OHIO :::·::··::·::··::·::.. :···:·:::·:··::·-::·-:-:-·.·.··:·····:···:···:::·:.:·: · LINGERIE a1 y • SPECIAL GROUP! BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE TO • representatives also voted to submit the qu estion of continuation of the SEO. SERRC-RESA Center to their local school hoards. Th e decision is placed before the schoo l boards because of the voluntary cooperative nature of the Center. The computer demonstration was conducted because of interest in some of the school districts to form a cooperative computer network that would initially be used to run school payrolls· and assist the distri cts in meetin g new state a uditing requirem ents. onsumer prices ·pushed up Sl1.95tos21.95 coats S24.9S, matching slacks $13.95, '2,95 superintendent in Ohio for 15 years way to mee t stale and federal prior to tak ing the AASA post, also manddtes for providing special thou ght that creati ng a se para te education. A comprehensive plan for cabinet level posi tion for education the education of handicapped would increase the effectiveness of children ln the Southeastern Oblo educators in work ing with the federal region wa s developed by the government. He also discussed the superintendents and th e SEO· AASA position on dispensing money for SERRC·RESA staff. compensatory edu ca ti on programs, energ y measures, pu bli c works In oher business, the Authorized projects, zero-based budgeting, pension . Representatives approved the subportability, and local impact on state mission of· grant proposals totaling 1nd national poli cies. more than $700,000 to support various A majo• portion of the business educational projects in the region. The during the tw.,.day meeting was devoted to finding the most effecUve 29 to 42 . TO VACATION · VOL. XXVII NO. 2.36 matching slacks in walsf sizes vests $9.,5. Sizes 8 to 20. compu ter technology could be applied to educational administration. "The Carter administraiion is still in a shak e-<lown period," Kirkpatrick said, in his keynote address. "The career bureaucrats are still running the show in HEW until Carter's ap. pointments are approved." Kirkpatrick did see a Carter style beginning to emerge with informality being mixed with a good understanding of the symbolic role of the presidency. "Placing Amy in a public school shows a real commitment to public education," Kirkpatrick said. Kirkpatrick, who was a school e Coats, slacks and vests to match. Coats In sizes 38 to 4.4, Boy's student sizes 3 piece suits, CLOSED FOR FOR The conferees he'ard inside views fo the current federal trends affecting education as.part of the two-day spring Authorized Representatives' meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Specia l Education Regional Resource Center· Regional Edu cation Service Agency Tuesday and Wednesday here at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. The superintendents met to plan the best ways to provide special education for the districts' handicapped children; to act on ihe •submission of gtant proposals, and to discuss . the future ofthe SEO.SERRC·RESA. There was also a demonstration of how $11.95 to 517.95 MEIGS THEATRE .. · OPiNING DAiE : .:temoon . · · · . . '-: NEI.'IONVILLE - The . Carter style remains to emerge, with career bureaucrats still running the show in HEW, school superintendents lrom 10 southeastern Ohio counties were told this· week in .Nelsonville. The speaker was James R. Kirk· patrick, senlor associate director of the American Association of &hool M · rninistrators in Washington. He was speaking to superintendents from T/ school dlstrlcts and five joint.vocational schools. He warned against expecting · any major changes in educational policy during the first year of the Carter ad!ninlstration. 420, Morgan . T-422, O' Neal - Welsh has Hillsboro T-424, Parker . T-.::125, Chester Cemetery · T-426, Smal ley · T.m , Epple -T·428, Weed - T- 430, Hartinger . T-601 , Pine Grove Cemetery . T·607, Luthern Cemetery . T·608, Baum Add . . T-633, Hood Cemetery · T-639, Chambers · T-640, Mill . T.1022, Court Ho use · T-1023, Ridenour · T- 1024, Gaul · T.1037. Bedford Township Kingsbury - T·l4 , Bryson . T-171South West) , McGrath .. T-17 (North East), Brlckles Hill . T·40, Helwig Ridge. T236, Jones . T·237, St. Clair . T-241 , Will iams. T-242. Also. Eastman RidQe . T-84, Kings Hill · T-89, Gold Ridge . T-130, Smith . T-143, White Oak . T·145, Gilkey Ridge · T· 235, Park · T·243, Cull ums - T· 244, Mlcheals . T-252, Hooper . T-254, French . T·255. Landaker · T.2so. De Venny . T· 258, Baker - T·367. Scipio Township Woodyanj . T-3, McGinn is T·4, Mount Un ion . T-14, Gibson Ridge · T-53, Haning T·l4l, T-55 , Weaver Pagevi lle . T.142, Dead End T-147, Warner . T-178, Chase - T·232, Vance . T·259, Myres . T·282, Stanley . T-284, Reeves . T·384, Buddy - T·3116, King Ridge · T-396 1 Cemetery . T- 397, Elli s · T·453, Blackwood T·455, Grahm · T·45B. Columbia Township Rutherford - T-1, Throck- division John M. · (Jack) Welsh, formerly of Middleport, has been appointed division manager of the newly formed West division of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Welsh, formerly manager of the company's Middleport division , left Middleport several years ago to become the assistant Southern Division manager at Columbus. Mrs. Welsh (Ann) was a Meigs Loca 1 School ·District teacher during the family's residency here. The family has been living in Westerville but now has moved to Hillsboro where Welsh has assumed his new duties. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh have two daughters, Marianne, . at home , and Diana, who is in Texas. Welsh began his work with Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in 1946. as a groundman. morton · T-2, Woodyard . T.J, McGinnis · T-4, Erickson - T- (Continued on page 2) Sales tax take off last month · Both retail and motor vehicle retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County were down in February this year CQmpared to Februllry, 197~, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Receipts lor motor vehicle sales taxes during February, 19TI, totaled $26,706.75 while receipts for February, 1976, amounted to $31 ,7T/.51, a decrease of IS:S2 percent. Retail sales tax receipts for February, 1977 , totaled $60,472.07 compared to receipts of $61,250.37 for February, 1976, a decrease of 1.27 percent. ,I ST. PATRICK COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 0 Wearin' of the green" . was much in evidence Thursday as the Ohio House and Senate commemorated St. Patrick's Day in their usual manner, The !().member Shamrock Club pipe and drum corps of Colwnbus entertained with two lively Irish tunes before the Door sessions began. The legislative calendar of each house was printed in bright green ink. Sen. · Robert O'Shaughnessy, D-Columbus, spoke on the only bill on the Senate floor surrounded by the United States and Irish flags. Most lawmakers wore green carnations and about half the legislators wore kelly green ties, socks, shirts ot suits. 'l � 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 17, 1977 hayes mccloud noble price ward wolfe