http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f367241d4d1c58a689ce68ff6a112c13.pdf 59147efa1bd4ad1a84d419e8e603c01c PDF Text Text , ~The ' Sunday Times.,S.ntinel, Sunday., March :iD, 1977 Loitg wait as sports merit badge is ended By ALLAN R. BRUCE United Press ID!ernallonal The wait is almost over, but the 10 years or so tbat intervened have not lessened the pain. · The familie s of 12 American men lost in Viet· nam more than a decade ago received word Friday the bodies of their loved ones have been turned over to a spedal White House mission md are en route back to the United States. Some wrvivors are still are mt ready to accept tile fact their i!ons or brothers or husbands are dead. Others speak in hushed tones of "relief'' the wait is over, but say the oorrow rtmains. "li isn't exactly the end of waiting untu it's official," Alexander C. Ducat, 74, a and retired educator government worker, sald Friday in Bethesda, Md. H'Then , we'll have to accept it. His son, Air Fore~ Lt. Bruce C. Ducat, was shot <hwn over North Vietnam Dec. 2, 1966, in an F4 Phantom jet. The lieutenant's Debate shaping future of Ohio coal industry Golf added HUNTINGTON - Golft one of tile oldest of ga mes, is the subject of the newest merit badge of the. Boy Scouts of till he never appeared at a jJ"iS9n camp according to Pentagon records. In Omaha , Neb., Mrs. Frank F. Roark said she accepted 12 years ago tile death of her Navy pilot son, U. William Marshall Roark, md is grateful to have his remains returned to the United States. "It's goiflli to be a relief to know ... where his remains will be when we get them," Mrs. Roark said. "But it hasn't lessened any of the sorrow. You live with oomething like this eve,.Y II ' . Lunch Menus . .. 1974, Mr. Archie Watklna, Tenor, was voted the most roveted single award in , Gospel Music, that of Mr. • Gospel Singer - Big Mike : Holcomb was also voted as . the Number.OneBass Singer. The Inspirations were also · highly honored by receiving : the • votes as America's ' Number One Gospel Singing Group. In 1975 Archie Watl!lns was voted again Mr. G(Jspel Singer - Mike Holcomb was again voted number one bass singer, Eddie Deitz was , vote4. nwnber one baritone and The Inspirations once again got the Number One Gospel Singing Group. The lilsplrations record for Qmnan Records of Waco, Texas. Many songs they have ooared to popularity. Songs such as "Reunion In Heaven," "Jesus Is Coming Soon," "When I Wake Up To · Sleep No More," "Touring The City," "I'm Taking A Flight," "Jesus Is Mine," md "I'm One Of His Own." This Is the style of The Jn. spliatioos. They appear weekly on the nationally syndicated awardwinning Gospel Singing JubUee. Proffie shows who's in debt MARION, Ohio (UP!) Blue collar workers and ~veminent workers head · the Ust of delinquent debtors, according to a survey ~members of the American C'<lllectors Association, an international organization of 26,000 financial collection agencies, Pat Frye of' the Credit Bureau of Marion , Inc., association member, Friday released the debtors' oc-. cupational profile which indicated construction ""rkers, factory workers and laborers make up over 29 per cent of the families in debt In the U. S. Government employes accounted for another 9 per cent while farmers, sale• represents lives, office workers and the self· employed also ranked high. an JETLINER HIJACKED Ammunition store gutted by blaze BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Two gunmen . today BROOKLYN , Ohio (UP!) ladder truck to spray water hijacked a Turkish airlines Exploding bullets lllrough the burning roof of 727 jetliner with 173 hampered efforts to put .out a the building. They were passengers and 7 crew members and forced it to fly fire in an ammtmition store unable to enter It because or the bullets. to Beirut. Reports from the Friday. The fire gutted the AbeleThere was no immediate airport said the hijackers Davia Cor p. ) a one-story estimate of damage and the demanded 5,000 pounds Irick building. No injuries cause was listed as undeter($3001 and safe conduct to a were reported. mined. Palestinian refugee . camp. 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Solid color Navy, Canary, Beige, Blue plus patterned popular Electriclean Range • S::lec tri -clea n Ove n • Auto matic Cookm as ter oveh controls • Easy-View Su.rface Unit controls • Excl usive Radian· tu be su rface units • Full-widt h storage drawer READY TO WEAR DEPT., 2ND FlOOR other new Spring and Easter Fashions and Accessories for women and children on the Second Floor - Blouses · Skirh · Coordlnotu • ! l;)r&SStl. · Hondbogs . Hosiery • ' Jewelry 95 Cosmetics. · Rtvlon Buy early while selection5 ere best. Save 100 on the Cerama Top Touch & Cook RanRe 1 Not Picture~ ... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,;>.c. {"''~"' \ • enttne MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS wins rank RUTLAND The facilities. Medicare ...ignSoutheast Ohio Emergency ment which pays 80 percent Medical Service (SEOJi;MS), .1f the charge is acceptoo. which operates out of the fhere are two vehicles at the Rutland station with an all Rutlaod Station, Other medical services also volunteer squad made 100 runs during the first 75 days are offered at the station. of 1977, according to Mrs. Last week a nurse from the. Janet Bolin, one of the Meigs County Health Department conducted a volunteers. The runs averaged $7 blood pressure training mllea. SEOEMS Is the only session with the volunteers. acency handling transfers Also • frrr hlood pres.•ure from homes or hoapltals to clinic is being CU"'bpvr.:nrrrl nursing homes, other by SEOEMS an4 the Rutland hospitals or . treatment . Fire Department, wl!t:kly "t the station by the volunteers Don Thomas presented the Eagle poem, and Dan Thomas was the Eagle Escort. Casto is the third Finalists ready for spelldown Sixteen finalists will take part In the annual Meigs County spelling bee to be held at Eastern High School at :;~ . will be Nellie Parker, By United PrelsllllernaUooal TilE CONGO'S 11-MAN INTERIM Mll..ITARY GOVERNMENT today kept the natioo sealed off from the world following the a88888ination of President Marlen N1ouabl, and the nmclal radio demanded the slayers pay ''with the same currency of blood." Radio BrazZaville Sunday accused fonner President Alphoose Maaaamba-Debat of masterminding the coopaitempt that led to Ngouabl'sslaylng Friday, and said he and '"many others" were arrested and being questioned. "Those wbo killed President Ngouabl are the kiUeti)llwns of Congolese 1!1-President ,Alphonse Maasamba-Deiiat," overthrowrl by Ngouablelght years ago, the radio said. ''ThesekiUeramualpaywiththesamecurrencyofblood," said the broadcast, mooitored In the Zalrean capllal or Klnsh888; directly acrOBB the Congo River from Brazzaville. A nationwide hunt was under way for Barthelemy Klkadidi, a former anny captain who led the attack oo Ngouabl at hl5 llvlnl! quarters in the army headquarters, the radio said. Rhodes grills gas firm boss of 'eagle' Mark Allen Casto, 15, received the rank of Eagle Scout Sunday afternoon in ceremonies held at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Home in Pomeroy. Above, Mark is pictured with his mother, Gertrude Casto, 1120 E. Main St., Pomeroy, to whom he presented the traditional pin, and his father, Franklin Casto, Route,3, Pomeroy, to wh·om he presented a tie clasp. A reception for friends and relatives followed the cennonies. At right, Bob Arms , Scoutmaster of Pomeroy Cub Scout Troop 249 , congratulates Casto, 15, upon becon:ling ao l',;agle Scout. William Knight, Tri-'County Scout Chairman, a fonner Eagle Scout In Pomeroy, conferred the rank; Hank Cleland was .master of ceremonies; Pat Wood, gave prayer and the Eagle charge; The bill was approved on a least that much was paid in 9-7 siralght party~ine voti!!, taxes . However, those with Democrats supporting making above $30,000 in and Republicans opposing it. family income would get no The bill Is almost exactly rebate and those making what President Carter between $25,000 and $30,000 requested , except that would get proportionately proposed tax Incentives for smaller rebates . businesses have been In addition, numerous rewritten extensively. groupa would get full $50 The bill could reach the payments even If they paid Senate floor next week, tittle or no tax. This Includes where a rugged battle is recipients or Social Security' assured. railroad retirement, wellare A fight is expected oo the and similar programs. rebate, which Republicans The standard deduction tax sirongly oppose and which a cut is brought about by doing number of Democrats . away with the old method or support only lukewarmly and calculating the deduction as a say they back it ooly out of· percentage of Income and party loyalty. instead suhetituling a flat Under the bill, all deduction of $3,200 for TULSA, Okla. (UP!) - taxpayers would get a rebate couples and $2,200 for single Authorities searched the or $50 for themselves and persons. rolling countryside in south- each dependent as long as at west Tulsa County today for the wife of a wealthy builder and a female employe who were abducted Thursday in a $500,000 kidnap case. Undersheriff Frank Thunnan said most of the search would be conducted on foot, although planes may be used. uwe're going to use everyCOLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. Columbia ' s interstate thing we can that won't be James Rhodes today called ·pipeline to lransport natural destructive to any evidence," B.J . Clarke, chairman of the gas in Ohio without Federal he said. ~ Authorities are looking for board of th.e Columbia Gas Power Commission Kendall Ashmore, 35, a System, In c., Wilmington , ''interference.'' -Storag e for Columbia fonner beauty queen and Del., into his office for wife of wealthy Jenks, Okla., "specific answers to three Gas of Ohio's supplies. - Develo pm e nt of builder Phillip Ashmore; and direct questioos. " Columbia's estimated halfRhodes said in a March 16 Kathy Ann Brown , 21, who miUion acres of oil and helped train Mrs. Ashmore 's letter to Clarke requesting the meeting that Fred Laird, natural gas leases in Ohio. horses. "We need Columbia' s District Attorney S. M. president of C'<llumbia Gas support Ill protect Ohio active Corp ., "Buddy" Fallis said he would Transmis sion from disastrous hardships file kidnap charges today Charleston; W. Va ., could next winter," wrote Rhodes. against a suspect arrested supply only " vague and " We need Columbia's early Saturday, Larr·y ambiguous" answer-s to the answers now." • • ... •· Eugene Chaney, 3-1:" Clla!iey qul!litlons. Clarke and Rhodes were "Therefore, (we) repeat has denied any knowledge of Joined in the meeting by· the our questions so you clearly the abduction. Governor's Labor Energy member this spring of Police said Chaney has understand them," wrote Advisory Conunittee, a group Pomeroy Troop 249 to receive taken a lie detector test, but Rhodes. the highest rank in scouting would not comment on the The questions Rhodes of organi2ed labor leaders, wanted answered concerne<l.; and energy officials of the - the Eagle. outcome. - The availability of state government. WAS!fiNGTON (UP! ) ~ The Senate Finance Committee today approved a tax cut biU that would send $50 rebate checks In mnr• than 90 pe. cent of Americans and give a small cut to most of thoSe who use Ute standard deduction. Search on for women Mark Casto w;;;;~iiri;;;t ~I~aJ ''' ~' ~ ~ ~: j!' 1 • wiit from station in Rutland Dresses - Denim Jeans . Jump Sullo - Long - utilities haV'O decidejl to import low-eulfur 0011! rath!ll' than remove gaseous pollutants from smokeslacu. Utllltles can't burn hlgh-!Julfur coal.·The comrustion from high sulfur coal [l"oduces a relatiV'Oly hannlesB gas which combines with suhstaDc'es In the atmosphere to produce highly-toxic sulfuric acid and sulfate particulates. ·· There are generally two price they pay themselves for methods tO control sulfur coal imported to Ohio from dioxide: remove the sulfur western,· j'captive mine" from coal or remove the fields. The opposite tack has been sulfur dioxide from stack gases with a "scrubber." taken by the C'<llumbus & "With scrubbers you burn SOuthern Ohio Electric C'<l., dirty coal and clean up the which has a "captive mine" gasasltleaves the stack. Use too - located In Ohio highor cleaned coal reduces wear sulfur clial fields. "We had the first scrubber and tear on the boiler as well as reducing undesirable In Ohio at Conesville," said stack emissions," explained C&SOE's Jim Fenstennaker, Blair A. Ross, a vice senior vice president in president of the American charge of operations. Electric Power Service Corp. "They arf expensive to last week before the Ohi8 install, expemive to operate, House Public Utilities have a lot of problems and we aren't very happy about Committee. The U.S. EPA wants Ohio's putting them on," he added, electric utillty indU8try to "But as to the question of install Due gas desulfuri- whether we use scrubbers of zation equipment - scrub- western (low-sulfur) coal. bers - and therefore be able western coal is a more Ill burn high sulfur coal. expensive alternative. The standards the federal "We don't look Ill scrubbers clean air people drafted are as the ultimate solution. We being challenged in federal think fluidized bed court and are under review combustion will do a better I for possible modification by job. n That technique, now in the· the Ohio EPA. Most electtlc utilities say pilot plant stage by Battelle scrubbers haven't been Memorial Institute, perfected (\he lifespan ts said 'Columbus', and other energy to he only 22 years) and cost researchers In the United too much (about $150 million States, grinds coals Into a for a 600 megawatt .powder, mixes it with another substance and burns the generating plant). Other method& of reducing mixture to produce heat emissions are, or soon wiU be energy without sulfur dioxide available, according to utility emissions. In the Qhio General Assemspokesmen. bly, Rep. Arthur Bowers, [). "Compliance with sulfur Steubenville, has proposed a dioxide emission standards bill said to be by mixing low sulfur coal unconstitutional by utility with local (high sulfur) Industry lawyers to coal ... would a·dd prohibit utilities from chargapproximately $3 per month to the average residential ing oll$lomers for the higher -customer's bill," said AEP's cosi of imported coal. Sen. Kinsey Milleson, [). Rosa. Freeport, has proposed that •'()n the other hand, if utilities be given a series or compliance was obtained by tax breaks il they Install use of a scrubber, It would scrubbers rather than leave cost an additional $7.70 lor Ohio's low-sulfur coal in the the average residential ground. customer," coocluded Ross. The Jast.battle in the war is The American Electrit:. a long way off. The next big Power C'<l. owns extensive confrontatioo will be In the low-eulfur coal reserves in spring when the federal court the western United States and in Cincinnati hands down a the Ohio Power C'<l. , among ruling on the challenge other utility retailers. An unstated reason for the brought by Ohio's electric firm's objections Ill the use of utilities to the proposed scrubbtirs is the favorable federal standards. 100 trips made by SEOEMS Be oure to soe all the i . NO. 237 • $50 tax rebate bill gets boost CAiRO THE PALESTINE LIBERATION Organization's parlliment.ffi:elile has adopted 1 platfonn that 110urces say means the PLO Ia no looger bent on !Jrael's ' destruction, and re-elected Yasaer Arafat as Its leader. Arafat said Sunday the platform gave him the fiexlbllity needed to take part In Middle East ~~egotiatlons, and quickly made statements that the sources said endorsed U. N. fesolutions that upbold Israel's rights as 1 natloo. 'nle 15i101nt platform was awroved 194-13 at the end ol a fllne<iay aeaslon of the Palestinian National Council. Only the radical Popular Ftorit for the Uberatlon of Palesilne-oppOsed (Continued on page B) · Washable suede in fawn and powder' blue- and polyester coats that are comple·t elv washable. Misses sizes 6 through 20 and half sizes 14112 through 22112 DWM-4 VOL XXVII standards. The battles . are being fought In the Ohio General Assembly, before the 6th U. S. Circuit Coort of Appeals in Cincinnati and In corporate boardrooms where IDDIII - not all Gospel group, the Inspirations College to visit BHS at y e CX>LUMBUS (UP!) - Eastern Ohio lawmakers and the United Mine Workers argue that the future of Ohio's highsulfur coal industry is the bottom line In the war over hilw the state's electric utility Industry compiles with air pollution America. According to Robert D. Carpenter, Vi ce President of the Tri-State Area Council, this raises to 19 the number of sports-oriented merit badges its 1.5 million 11-t<rl7 yearold Scouts are eligible to earn. There are, currently, 120 subjects covered In the merit badge · field , the traditional backbone of Scouting's advancement program a trail which leads NEW DEPARTMENT HEAD - Clark Vickers was from Tenderfoot to Eagle. ·promoted to Director of Housekeeping and Linen Services . Earl L. Collings, comat·Pleasant Valley Hospital. He has been employed with munications director for the the hospital for the past six years, with his most recent Professional .Golfers ' day." position as a orthopedic technician in the Physical Association of America. said To Mrs. Carl Kolstad, 69, a Therapy D~partment. He Is a graduate of Point Pleasant Many people see the In· POINT PLEASANT - The "many efforts through the retired nurse from Parkville, High School and is married to the fonner Sherry ·sole, ~irations as the ultimate-.jn 11 Inspirations will appear at years have gone into the Minn., it was more of a New Haven. They reside at liS English Court. establishment of such a the Point Pleasant High Gospel Quartets. 'i)lis waif relief than anything" to learn badge and we are pleased it School at 2 p.m. on Sunday, emphasized in 1970 when CBS her son's body had been finally is a reality." March 27, under sponoorship News did a ten-minute returned. of the Poiot Pleasa nt Rescue documentary on The lnGolfing traces its history '~ We'd been waiting for ~irations . In 1972 they were Squad. back nearly 900 years to news for 10 years now," the voted by ·America's Ga;pel Advance tickets at $3.50 are Scotland, where it was all' rmther of Lt. Cmdr. Thomas C. Kolstad said. " We're RIO GRANDE - The unique educational at- parently developed from a available at the squad office, Music fans as the Number game called the Citizens Bank and the ~e Gospel Group. mping they'll bring him here rollege campus comes to rmsphere in which hoth a Roman Their tenor, Archie "panganica." The first golf Peopl e's Bank, Point for burial - back wtth his Buckeye Hills Career Center four-year private college and was named the Watkins, Pleasant ; Greg's Market in course in the United States family. He would have been March 25 at 9 a.m. when · a two-year community . Number One Tenor. In 1973, was established in Yonkers, New Haven ; Rutland Fur42 years old in July if he had Bernie Murphy , admissions college share the same Martin Cook was voted the niture Store and lhe . MidN.Y., in 1888. Proponents say . lived. You never forget, but rounselor from Rio Grande, campus. Such a program Number One Musician, more people play the game dleport Book Store. in Meigs yuu kind of heal up inside." will be visiting Buckeye Hills allows all students from Ohio Archie Watkins was voted the C'<lunty. Tickets at the door toda9 than any other outdoor remains were contained in Career Center as part of the to start at reduced comNumber One Tenor, and ";11 be $4. Children 12 and sport, including over 10 ooe of 12 black metal boxes ro lleg e's program to munity college rates thus Eddie Deitz was acclaimed lllder will be admitted free. million in the United States. turned over to the mission b)' acquaint hi gh school students making it possible for Rio the Number One Baritone. In Other "individual" sports Vietnamese in Hanoi. "ith the opportunities Grande to more adequately which are already on Ducat and his wife, in coll ege fulfill its belief that "all high · available Shapiro named Elizabeth, 68, still feel the Air education. ochool graduates should have Scouting's merit badge list Force arbitrarily listed their Rio Grande College - an opportunity to attend include : archery, canoeing, cycling , fishing , hiking , oon as dead in 1971 eithout to new position C'<lmmunity College offers a wllege." horsemanship, motorhoating, my real evidence. Now, he orienteering, rifle and shotsaid; they must wait until the gun shooting, rowing , remains are positively CLEVELAND (UP!) skating, skiing, small hoat identified before accepting it. Robert S. Shapiro has iJeen sailing, swimming, and water "! don't know. Mer all named director of operations dog with meat sauce, French skiing. In addition Scouts Gallipolis City Schools .these years I really <hn't feel in the Pittsbur(lh area for the · fries, buttered spinach, jello may earn badges in athletics MENU my different," said Marie Cleveland Nets of World Monday, March 21 - Blue salad, and one-half pint milk. and sports, both involving .Gipson, mother of another Team Tennis, the club said Devil burgers with pickles, Friday, March 25 - Fish multiple atllletic events. alnnan. Her son, Navy CaJt. Friday. buttered carrots , buttered sandwich with tartar sauce, Ray H. Bowling of San The Nets wiU play 10 of corn, sliced peaches, one-half high school: grilled cheese, Bernadino, Calif., was shot llleir home games at the pint milk. elem., cole slaw,' green <hwn over North Vietnam on Pittsburgh Civic Arena, Tuesdoy, March 22 - Hot beans, ice cream and one~half and one-half pint milk . NOv. 17, 1965, in an A4 filling an opening left in that roast beef sandwich, mashed pint milk . Wednesday, March 30 Skyhawk jet. He already had city when Frank Fuhrer potatoesw ith gravy , buttered Monday, March 28 - Hot Sliced turkey , mashed , the WTT's peas, bread, butter, pudding, flown his regular mission that disbanded dog with meat sauce, shellie potatoes with gravy, buttered day and was filling in for an• Pittsburgh Triangles. and one-half pint milk. · beans , buttered carrots, peas, bread, butter, sliced Shapiro, a Pittsburgh ailing pilot on a second Wednesday, March 23 pudding, and one-half pint peaches, and one-half pint mission when he was cap- native, previously served as Chili with crackers, tossed milk. milk. tured. director of operations for the Tuesday, March 29 salad, bread, butter, sliced Thursday, March 31- Blue Other servicemen said they WTT's former Florida pears, and one-half pint milk. . Sloppy Joe on bun, French Devil burger with pickles, saw Bowling captured alive ' Flamingos. Thursday, March 2i - Hot fries, cole slaw, sliced pears, buttered corn, fruit salad, potato chips, and one-half pint milk. Friday, April I - Sea dog PIN AWARDED - At a recent district reception· fo". on bun with tartar sauce, the Most Worshipful Grand, Master of Masons In Ohio, green beans, tossed salad, Turn yourself into a proud Frigidaire owner and save! Charles S. Ward, Mentor, Ohio held at Rio Grande . bread , butter, ice cream, and College . Brother Buell Clark, lelt, 847 Second Ave., one·half pint milk. Gallipolis, Ohio , was presented a 50 year award by the Choice of white or Grand Master . There were more than 200 present for this chocolate milk . affair. Brother Clark is a member or Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio. • t• Eastern High School librarian, and judges will be John Riebel, Charles Dowler and Bob Ord, superintendents of the Eastern, Meigs and Southern Local Districts, respectively. Greta Suttle of the county office is chairperson. Tomorrow night's champloo will receive a trophy and enter the state spelling hee on April 20 at Columbus. A plaque will be presented the school the county champion attends. The runner-up on the county level will also receive a trophy. Each school will be represented tomorrow night by a champion and the runner-up will serve as alternate in the respective school. · Listed below are the contestants with the champion of each school listed first, the ahernate, grades and parents in that order: Chester Elem., Terri ·Wood, 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood; Randy Bahr, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr. Eastern Jr. High, Kathy Pooler, 8, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pooler; Scott DUion, 7, Mr. and Mrs. Roger DUion, .. Riverview Elem., Rhonda Ribel, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Riebel; Brian Collins; 6, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins. Tuppers Plains, Melissa Scarbrough, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scarbrough; li::lizabeth Collins, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins. Bradbury Elem., Keith Scott, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott; Kris 'Snowden, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Snowden Jr. Harrisonville, Christina Haning, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haning; Deborah Lewis, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Lewis. Meigs Jr . High, Jayne Hoeflich. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich.; Rebecca Tillis, 7, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tillis. Pomeroy Elem ., Nicky Riggs, 5, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs; Gina Johnson, 6, Mr. aod Mrs. Larry Johnson. Rutland Elem., Jeff Carson 6, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carson; BP.tty Murphy, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne Murphy. Salem Center, Clinton Turner, 5, Mr. · and Mrs. Roger Turner; Angela Myers, 5, Mr. and Mrs. William Maust. Salisbury Elem., Sherri MarshaU, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall; Michael Kennedy, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy; Letart Elem., Angela Rhodes, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes; Diana Rhodes, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes. Portland Elem., Tammy Meadows, 6, Mr. and Mrs. James Meadows; Debra Bryant, · 6, Mr. and Mrs. William Brayant. Racine Elem., Lori Warden, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warden; Tracy Riffle, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Riffle. Southern Jr. High, Peggy Bush, 8, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush, Kelly Pickens, 7, Mr. and Mrs. John Pickens. Syracuse Elem ., Kim Morrow, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borrow ; Sandra Foley, 6, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley. $4,688 asked in lawsUit A lawsuit asking $4,668.05 has been filed in Meigs C'<lunty Common Pleas Court by the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., against Ronald Thomas, dba All Weather Roofing and Construction, Middleport, and Ronald Virgil Roush remembered by Voters turn out Mrs. Gandhi NEW DELIU, India (UP!) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was swept from power today in an resounding parliamentary election defeat and her Congress party, which has ruled India since independence in 1947, tralled the opposition. A spokesman for Mrs. Gandhi said she would resign later today. Hours after her defeat was announced, Mrs. Gandhi revoked the harsh and ·unpopular state of emergency · which she ilnposed 21 months ago and which was largely credited for her downfall. Official relllllts for 2116 of r.40 parliamentary seats showed the Congresa party won Ill and its allies 17, while the. Janata party, · an opposition coalition, held 140. The rest went to a scattering or ot l.c·· parties. .. _ Mrs. non•'hi polled 1"".517 votes to 177,729 lor her rival, Raj Naraln, a Socialist lawyer, in her home district of Rae Barell, seemingly laying to rest her party's slogan that "India Is Indira and Indira is India." Her controversial »-yearold son sanjay lost· by 75,000 votes in a constituency adjoining hers. Both were defeated by Janata candidates. A personal aide Ill the prime minister, H.Y. Sharada Prasad, said she would submit her resignation later In t!e day. He de$Cribed her as "pretty cheerful" despite her loss. . Other party sources said jhey expected acting President B.D. Jatti to ask Mrs. Gandhi · to remain in office and head il brief caretaker government until a new prlme minister is sworn ln. V . ~ H:t ju,' n,i!cneral secret , , v of the Congress party, wit porty orficials would meet later in the day to select Mrs. Gandhi's 1cplacement as leader of the party. The party with the most parliament seats will form a government later In the week. Should the Coogress party lose, the two leading candidates for prime minister would be Jagjlvan Ram and Morarji Desai. Ram, 68, led a rebellion within the Congress party last monll) and fonned the Congress for Democracy Party that lined up with the opposition Janata Party : Desai, 81, has been a foe of . Mrs. Gandhi's since he led a 1969 party revolt. Both men were jailed under Mrs. Gandhi 's emergency rule , which also imposed a strict press cenoorship and suspended civil liberties. Public anger at the rneasur,. hEHt become the main issue in the election campaign. Her opponents billed the race as a choice between "democracy and dictatorship," Other .voter grievances included compulsory sterilizations and Sanjay Ghandi's growing influence in the government. , The campaign started with Mrs. Gandhi's surprise Jan. 18 decision to bold elections. The oppositloo, fragmented in all •revlous electloris, united speedily on the emergency isaue and later Jagjivan's rebellious Congress party faction lined up witll it. JUVENILE REMOVED A 15-year-old female was taken to the Ohio Youth Commission today after being fouod guilty of a8sault on a Meigs H\gh School · teacher and violation or probation, Carl Hysell, juvenile probation officer, reported. • • COmmiSSIOners Thomas, Norwood. The Atkinson Dauksch Agency Insurance and Security Bonds Inc ., Columbus, )las filed suit for $1 ,502 against Richard Bailey, dba B&K Excav&ting C'<l., Middleport, for what is due on an account. Penelope C. Malesko, Rt. 1, Albany, and Steven J. Malesko, Algona, Iowa, filed for dissolution of marriage. The marriage of Rev a Snyder and Jame s Snyder was dissolved. :=::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::::: A resolution of appreciation EXTENDED OUTLOOK In commends !ion of the late Wednesday through Virgil Roush's "outstanding Friday, chance of snow and meritorious service to flurries to north and Me)gs County" has been showers In south Wedissued by the Meigs County· oesday. F&lr Thursday and Board of C'<lmmissloners. Friday. Lows mostly In the The resolution , Issued by 20.. Highs In the fOs and Henry Wells, Richard Jones, low 50s. and James E. Roush, on March 8, cites Mr. Roush's :;:;:; :;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: service to Meigs County as Letart Township Trustee and as an outstanding Meigs C'<lunty fanner. Rain tonight, ending The tribute to Mr. Roush Tuesday and clearing by was recorded In the minutes afternoon. Lows tonight in the ol the Meigs C'<lunty Board of mid 30s. Highs Tuesday in the Commissioners' meeting on upper 40s. Probability of rain March 8 at which time a 10 per cent today, 90 per cent moment ol silence was held in tonight and 80 per cent his memory. · 'Tuesday. Weather Civil War era rifle stolen Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt Saturday afternoon investigated the reported theft of a muzzle loader rifle from the Joe Bolin residence In Rutland. Bolin told officers the rifle was a Civil War rifle in good condition, a .58 caliber "U.S. Bridsburg." Ralph Radcliff, Syracuse, who looks after the estate of Wallace Hill, Rt. I, Racine, reported the residence was entered recently and a Sears water pump removed. The lncideot is under In- . vestlgatioo. ll ··:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: TRAINING OFFERED RUTLAND- Mrs. Janet Bolin will conduct the American Red Crot1s multimedia !inlaid program for bus drivers and teachers taler this montll. Others Interested In enrolling are asked to conllcl Mrs. Bolin lor tbr lime and date. The elght-honr course will be given In two evenings from 6 to 10. E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad wu called at 1 a.m. Sunday for Katie Walburn, Pomeroy, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. �3-TheDaily Sent10el, M1ddlcport-Pumeroy, 0, Monday, March21 , I!¥fl 2-The Dally Sentin~l . Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Mal ch ll. 1977 Arrowhead spread uses alien labor Copyright 1977 Investigative Reporters and Edtlon Inc, Dlslrtbuted by United Press International A mammoth Arizona c1trus !ann partly owned by the brother of Senator Barry Goldwater, R-Anz, has operated for more than a decade from the labor of illegal Mex~ean ahens who have been pa1d cruelly meager wages and forced to live m subhuman conditiOns Members of an Investigative Reporters and Editors liRE ) team who ignored a guard at Arrowhead Ranches, a farm northwest of PhoeniX coowned by the Senator's brother, Robert, diSCOvered that ahens there . - Pa1d $100 or more a head to ''coyotes" (ahen smugglers), one of whom callously left a boy With an inJured leg m the desert to face !2ik!egree heat w1th only a gallon of water and a b1t of mariJuana • - Lived arrud thell' own excrement and garbage m orange crate shelters and flyinfested camps sh1elded from cur1ous eyes by black plast1c sheets hWlg on trees - Worked from dawn to dusk for as l1ttle as $5 a day, a pittance bled down by phony soc1al secunty deducllons and food pr1ces mflated by the1r overseers - Were slupped like cattle m locked trucks as far away as Idaho, where those not rN!eded for farm work were turned m to unrrugrat10n author111es for deportation to Mex1co Arrowhead Ranches Is a partnership headed by Robert Goldwater. Sr . who owns one-th1rd of 1ts stock The other two-thll'ds 1s owned by members of the PhoeniXarea Martor1 farruly The ranch IS a subs1d1ary of Goldmar Inc , a large development and mvestment company that operates the farm and 1s mvolved m many large real estate deals Robert Goldwater, & , IS pres1dent of Goldmar and se rves on 1ts board of directors Harry Rosenzwe1g, former cha1rman of the Arizona Republican Party and a life long fr~end and adviser to Senator Barrv Goldwater, .erved on the board for more than a year prwr to h1s res1gnallon about s1x months ago In April1972. Senator Goldwater gave a speech to the Scottsdale Dmner Club at the Arizona Biltmore m PhoeniX He was asked by an umdenllfled member of the Uruted Farm Workers Uruon whv h1s brother Bob h1red "Illegal labor," mea nmg Mex1can nat1onals "My brother Is over 21 and he knows what he is domg ,'' the senator retorted "If you people would get off your butts and go to work, he wouldn 't have to h1re Gene Wood, sa1d the poor performance m 1976 was due to the reass ignment of enforcement pr1or1ty to the border area and away from Phoerux Border enforcement efforts have been effecllve, he sa 1d Wood sa1d no polltical influence was ever directed at control efforts at Arrowhead Whether 1t 1s pohllcal mfluence, md1fference or another factor that allows business -as- us ual at Arrowhead Ranches makes little practical difference to the ahens there Accounts ol th etr treatment are horrifymg The story of DemetriO D1az, told m a sworn ststement obtamed by IRE reporters, IS typ1cal In 1973, Diaz ps1d $100 to a smuggler named Alberto, who transported hun and 20 other a hens from deep ms1de Mex1co to the makmg shift Without bathrooms, afra1d to lea ve because of a guard posted there and threats that they would be p1cked up by the Border Patrol1f they d1d "The Border Patrol are my friends," a foreman named Meza asserted, according to Oiaz " If there IS ever a report, the Border Patrol calls me , and I tell my workers to hide " Since 1974, when D1az dictated his account, things have changed very little m the occhards of the MartorlGoldwater combme IRE reporters, though harassed at times by a buzzmg all'plarN!, orchard employes m tracks natiOnals '' and a man w1th a shotgun, And m an mterv1ew last vis1ted Arrowhead three December, Gene Butler, the times to probe conditiOnS senator's fonner son·m..:Jaw, said he recalled a fanuly there They found frightened discusswn m which Robert aliens huddhng m crude and the senator sa1d that if pa ckmg -crate shelters the border patrol pressure agamst the damp cold, agamst the use of aliens kept American border up, they would have to go out They Jumped a fence there, washmg m canals, eking out of busmess then followed Alberto on a what psssed for llvmg on an The efforts to control the march of four days and mghts average salary of $5 a day use of allen labor at through the desert After A pubhc health nurse who Arrowhead have been futile, three days, !hell' food ran out, accomparued the reporters accordmg to Raymond F and they killed and ate a was repelled by the prurut1ve Feld, 46, head of the US desert p1g Durmg the trek, cond1tions She called them a bord er patrol office m "one young, short boy hurt health threat not only to the ahens, but to the pubhc his leg," Diaz recalled block IS the " It was a homble "His leg IJBS so swollen law It IS legal to hire ahens, that the boy couldn't walk s1tuat10n ,' she exclauned. a lthough 11 1s 11legal to Alberto gave h1m some 'The condillons m which knowmgly harbor them mariJuana to make the boy these men hved no Another problem 1s lack of walk the boy couldn't get san1tary facil1lles, no shelter, manpower Feld and four up crowded together make agents are ass1grN!d to patrol "Alberto wouldn't let us them pnme targets for a 36 ,000-square-mlle area carry hun, saymg, 'No, leave d1sease and mfect1on extendmg roughly from JUS! him • The boy was left m the Commumcable diseases like south of Phoemx to the Idaho desert w1th one gallon of tuberculosis, lice, scabies, border water and unable to walk, an impetigo, influenza, etc , FIVe men can't do any- entire rught's walk from the would spread through a camp thmg,'' Feld asserted "We U S border " like this very rap1dly " , could clean out those groves The aliens were not aU The gnm unphcat1ons of (at Arrowhead) and grab 300, such behaviOr were men, however, The reporter 400 wets (a hens ) 1! we JUSt unm1stakable "On the path found women and ch1idren had the manpower " of the desert were many sieepmg on the ground The border patrol distr1ct human skeletons and loose w1thout blankets Tbey found offiCe m Tucson has more hones, alongside empty water a farruly of f1ve, mcludmg a agents because, bemg closer cans, " D1az stated w1th pregnant woman, hvmg m a to the border, 1! has a h1gher horrifymg sunpllcdy It was packmg crate They saw a pnonty than PhoeniX Pr1or no Isolated mc1dent Another Six-month old baby lymg on a to February 1976, Feld illegal who took part m such a blanket, hiS d1rty face recalled, he was g~ttmg s1x to trek sa1d one of h1s covered w1th fl1es 10 extra agents from that comparuons was bitten by a Paycheck stubs found on off1ce for br1ef per1ods of rattlesnake He, too, was left the ground m an alien camp concentrated enforcement behind ev1denced a questiOnable psy Since then, eve ry request D1az sa1d his group was pracllce The Soc1al Security he's fi led has been Ignored, eventually led to an orchard number on one check, Feld sa14 Feld ac· that "belonged to Martori's" mstance, was t)()().Ot).4394, a knowledged that he has no They worked SIX days a week, phony number There were proof or even strong D1az sa1d, for weekly checks other stubs w1th equally md1cations that his problems that ranged from nothing to mvahd numbers stem from powerful polltlCal $40 Out of the meager pay Even the best workers mterests mvolved w1th came phony deducbons for could make only about $10 a Arrowhead However, he Social Security and day, ahens told the IRE sa1d, 'I can't help but wonder exorb1tant charges for food team, and they all hved in 1f I'd get more support 1f we bought for the workers by constant fear that the Border were hasslmg somebody the1r foreman Patrol will p1ck them up before they get pa1d, or that else " ' For a bag of flour, two Feld ' s 1mmed1ate dozen eggs, salt and three they Will fall v1ctun to gangs supervisor m the border cans of beans, we were of toughs who beat up and rob pstrol office mTucson agreed charged up to $20, wh1ch was aliens Along With the lemons and that "there's no quesllon that taken out of our checks," he oranges they. have p1cked m our efforts m that area Said ( Phoemx farmm g operaThe aliens hved m a lemon the Arrowhead orchards, the tions) have not been very orchard from December to ahens have harvested a huge satisfactory" April, sleepmg in beds made crop of bitterness and However, that supernsor, of cardboard or orange heartache deputy ch1ef pstrol agent crates, cookmg over f1res, "I own a little farm m a Rare exhibit opens in p~::~umbl111g , • • on March 24 Cincmnah CINCINNATI (UP!)- Taft Museum offlc1als sa1d Thursday 50 of Amenca 's 'most beautiful and rare arllsllc treasures " Will he displayed March 24 through May 8 at a spec1al exh1b1llon called "Best ol Fifty " The exhihlt10n commemorates the 501ll anru versary of Mr and Mrs Charles P Taft's g~ft of thell' h1stonc home, thell' art collection and endowment funds to the people of Cincmnati-a g1ft wh1ch estabhshed the Cincmnati Institute of Fme Arts and paved the way for subsequent openmg of the Taft Museum " For thts anmversary exhibition, the Taft Museum has asked 50 of th1s country 's most distmguished museums to lend one of the1r fmest treasures-a work of art of exceptional quality and beauty which IS a highlight of each museum 's collecllon," museum off1c1als smd "The resultmg exh1bl110n, 'Best of F1fty, ' 1s an array of unpresslVe unsurpsssed examples wh1ch span over 3,000 years of human art1sllc achievement and represent cultures the world over ," officials added Included are pamtmgs, sculptures, texllles and several objects m gold and prec1ous• stones "We are thrilled With the manner m which th1s exhibition has evolved," sa1d Katherme Hama, museum director 'The enthus1ast1c endorsement and cooperatiOn ol each parllc1patmg museum has been most gratifymg and promiSes to make the 'Best of F1fty' one of the most v1sually stunrung and purely enjoyable exhibitions ever held at the Taft Museum " Among the 50 works of art assembred are a gold rhyton from anc1ent Iran lent by the Metropohtan Museum of Art, anc1ent Chinese bronzes from the Asian Art Museum of San Franc1sco and the Freer Gallery of Art Study Collection, a 13th Century French enamelled croz1er from the Detrmt Institute of Arts Also, Claude Monet's pamling, "Haystacks, Setllng Sun" from the Art Inslltute of Ch1cago and a pre-Columbian gold bll'd of prey pendant from the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts The oldest work m the exhibition IS a necklace from Egypt's 18th Dynasty (157~ 1314 B C ), made of gold and precrous stones and lent by the St LDws Art Museum The most recent 1s Franz Kl1ne's abstract expres slomst punt1ng , "Dahha," done m 1959 and lent by the Whitney Museum of Amer1can Art m New York City 11 Woodcock to Carter: Mission possible HONOLULU (UPI ) - A While House m1ss10n seeking mformat10n on Americ an servicemen mtssmg m V1etnam and Laos returned from Southeast As1a today and was reoortin~ bv nhone to Pres1dent Carter that 1ts rruss1on was accompliShed Leonard VVoodcock, president of the Umted Auto Workers and chairman of the f1ve-member comm1ss1on , was scheduled to telephone Carter from U S m1htary headquarters 111 Hawau fn three days m Hano1, the comm1ss1on rece1ved the remams of 12 Amencan fliers lost m the lndochma war, got agreement for a contmumg hunt for more of the 2,550 m1ssmg AmeriCans and opened the way for normal US ·VIetnamese relatiOns An overmght stop m Laos HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Lawrence E Lamb, MD DEAR DR LAMB - I am completely confused and hoJ>lllg you can help me The doctor I go to for h1gh blood pressure has put me on medicme to lo)<'er 1t I go to another doctor for checkups after hysterectomy surgery and he put me on Premann I was really feehng great until the blood pressure doctor took me off Premann saymg 1t was keepmg we1ght on that he was trymg to get me to take off I called the doctor who prescnbed Premann and he says I need 11 but stop laking 1! and see The results are I am havmg tembie hot fla shes, wet sweats m the mght and feel dragged out Also I have gamed 15 pounds Is there an answer? DEAR READER - In cases like this the pallent usually henef1ts if the two doctors discuss the problem w1th each other Busy days o((en I < produced a promise from Charles Yost, Rep G V Commumst ofhc1als to "Sonny tt Montgomery, D search for 559 Americans M1ss , and Mrs Manen m1ss111g there and a request Wnght Edelman of the for U S reconstruction a1d Children's Defense Fund Cambodia refused to allow wrote !hell' report to Carter the delegallon to enter 1ts durmg the nme.hour fl1ght country from Clark All' base m the Woodcock and the other Ph1hppmes to Haw an's commtss10n members - Hickam F1eld Tbe delegation scheduled a former Senate Major1ty news conference m Honolulu Leader M1ke Mansfield, for 10 30 p m EST form er U N Ambassador The comouSSlon will hand 1ts wrltien report to Carter m Honnone lack causes ills. make this d1ff1cult but 1! 1s the 1deal Takmg you off Premann did not help you lose we1ght On the contrary you gamed we1ght wh1ch IS bad for yourblood pressure. The estrogen m your mcdlCme IS padlcularly use! ul m stoppmg the hpt flashes and sweatmg bf menopause You don 't need large doses usually to ach1eve th1s effect Possibly your doctor could g1ve you a small amount of JUS! estrogen or a synthet1c estrogen to accomplish this for you Because of changes m metabohsm durmg th e menopause, wheU1er 1! IS Induced by surgery or occurs naturally, 1! IS dlff1cult for some women to av01d gammg we1ght The body metaboloon and often one's phys1cal actlVlty slows down You must get on a we1ght control program and I all! sending you The Health Letter number 4-7, We1ght LDsmg D1et, which you can use to control your calor1es and stlll get a balanced d1et Slick to 1! With rehguMls zeal and you Will lose we1ght You could help yourself w1lh an exerc1se program Develop a dally walkmg pmgram Walk a total of three rrules a day If you wmgh around 130 pounds that Will use an addlllonall50 calor1es a day or the eqUivalent ol over 15 pounda of body fat a year The exermse plus the diet should help you solve your problem Others who want thiS d1et plan can send 50 cents for 1! Just write to me m care of th1s new;'Paper, P 0 Box 1551, Rad1o C1ty Station, N~w York, NY l0019 M011t people who have h1gh blood pressure can help themselves a g1eat deal by elumnatm~ any extra body fallhey have Ccrtamly • 15 pounds could make a great deal of difference The d1et plan I am sending 1s the bas1s for a permanent well balanced vaned d1et. Once you have reached your goal you can add other foods to the bas1c plan as long as you don't add so many calories for your level of activity that you start to gam we1gbt agam The d1et trams you to be able 'to stay slun rather than spend a llfetune ol ' feast or Iamme" and 1! 1s better for your health I would hke to suggest too that you restnct your salt at least by not adding salt to your cookmg Estrogen tends to cause salt, and hence water retention, which your blood pressure doctor 1s trymg lo avo1d But that 15 pound we1ght gam IS not water and you can elnmnate the sa it and water 1etcntwn w1th mt'lllclnes bul uot tile ca lones stored us fat a Wh1te House meetmg Tuesday It w1ll be up to Carter whether it wdl be made pubhc But the corruruss1on wrote 1ts report w1th the Ameman pubhc's reading 1! m mind CommissiOn members declmed to say what was m the report But 1t was obVIous to reporters aboard the A1r Force KC135 across the Pacific that the reception in Hanoi was responsible lor the qu1et good humor durmg the fl1ght back to America The remams of the 12 01ers proceeded the delegation to Hawau and military experts are atlemptmg to poSlbvely Identify the re0181Ds. In Hano1, a Vietnamese OffiCial told UPI he believes that the rruss1oo l1o unproved relatlons tbat 1t was now poSSible that Carter rrught be willing to have a Vietnamese delegallon VISlt Washmgton The f111ll agreement from Han01 lo try to determine what bappened to the mlssmg Amerlc~ns was in llne with what Carter has said was the key to any further step toward better USVIetnamese relations The V1etnamese gave the comrrusslon a long oral message for Washmgton and Prerruer Phan Van Dong added a wr1tien letter to !hell' luggage Atnencan diplomats sa1d they expected Carter to consider, with at least 110me sympathy, lifting the US veto on Hanoi 's U.N membersllip, easing the trade ban with Vietnam and helpmg Hanoi and posaibly Laos get more international development aid, probably through the U N and other hands J MexiCO " one Ulegal sa1d desrxmdenUy "How many ch1idrendo you thmk I have' Ftlteen I heard about aU the money I could make m the Uruted Stales So I d1dn't even plant my f1elds I grow peas And oow look at me. I'm bvmg underneath a tree " Because he and the others were 1llegal aliens, they were not g1ven the housmg Arrowhead provides for domestiC m1grant labor, which 1t also uses Cond1llons at the farm were discussed m an mtervtew herN!ath a palm tree m the sunny back yard of the Paradise Valley horne of attorney Joseph P Martor1 W1th Martorl, counsel to Goldmar Inc , was Robert Goldwater "I have asked about 1t and was told we don't use allen labor," Martor1 told the IRE reporters " It IS our corporate policy not to use allen labor " Martor1 sa1d several pers ons, mostly MartorlS, superv1se the Citrus farm work force for the corporation He said he had asked them about reports of al1en labor, and they told hun "poppycock " Marton and Goldwater both acknowledged they had rN!Ver gone mto the fi elds to personally check those reports Both demed knoWing that armed patrols guard the1r f1elds, that p1ckers are recru1ted 1n Mex1co and taken on tortuous treks across the desert, that they lived under trees without livmg or washmg facilities, and that !hell' paychecks were gouged for food and Soc1al Secur1ty deductlons Asked 1f they m1ght have been gathermg mfonnat1on about allen Qll'mg from the very persons responsible for such practices- the supervisors - both men srud they (Contmued on page 8) """-~~~"';:.»:*. Social . Calendar MONDAY MEETING OF Salem Townsh1p Trustees to d1scuss formatiOn of township voluneer fire department, 7 30 p m Monday at Salem Center School , pubhc mv1ted SOUP Sale at the Star Grange Hall on Monday Sandw1ches Mll be served and the pubhc 1s mv1ted to e1ther eat at the hall or take contamers of the soup home CARL HYSELL , Me1gs Juven1le Off1cer, will he guest speaker at meetmg of Diester Elementary PTA, 7 30 p m Monday at school; . el ectlon of officers MEIGS BAND Boosters, 7 30 p m Monday, band room <i high school to discuss band llmquet, awards, additiOnal untform pur c has e, oorrunahm of new off1cers !lld food booth for May's C B Roundup RACINE PTO Monday, 7 30 p m at elementary school MIDDLEPORT Busmess and ProfessiOnal VVomen's club, 7 30 p m Monday at the Columbm Gas Social room Federa\lon and fmanc O' comm1ttee to hav e the program TIJESDAY RUTLAND Baseball League meetmg, 6 :.1 p m Tuesday at Gene WISe home m Rutland for all mterested persons MEETING TO establish Me1gs Jmior High School Parent-Teacher Forum designed to prov1de a medium through which parents and teachers could v.t>rk together to develop full potenllal of the junior high school for students All PBrents Including those of [l'esent SIXth graders urged to attend, 7 30 Tuesday in school cafeter1a. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Uons Club, Wednesday noon , Me1gs Inn POMEROY Chapter 80 , Royal Arch Masons, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, 8 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple SPECIAL meetmg of the board of trustees of the Rio Grande Community College Wednesday, 7 p m in the community college office Purpose of the meetmg Is to select a secretary-treasurer for the community college State tourney play starts Thursday Who 'dda thought women would ever repair and rebuild railroad eJJgines? Tourney ClEBURNE, Tex (UPI) - One ci the lui lndultrlal male hast1ons is eroding •,,Since Jan. I Santa Fe Rallway has hired three women to work in a shop which repJ1ln and rebullda locomottvea and cars The shop employs 1,000 pei'!OIIS but since Wocld War II only two females had been e!fiP}oyed Santa Fe officials said the recept hiringa were oot !be result of federal pressures • C W Cramer, superintendent rl sh0[18, said Santa Fe hirmg after the first of the year and took out an advertisement 10 a local newiJ)IIper which stated the railroad was an equal opportunity employe~ The ad brought one or two women to the shop In the (l'evious eight years Cramer had only one woman apply and she faDed her phy>lcal "When the first one or two were hired on It S)l'llad by wocd of mouth that the salary was pretty good and there was no discrlmlnation as to Job actlvillu," tald spokesman George Grader. "The WMm'l hlrees were given the same tests and apprenticeships and treated equally and that's the story " The average Santa Fe shop hourly wages range from appl'O%lmately $5 50 to $6 for beginning labor aoo apprentice (JOSltions represented by various union crafts Cramer tells the story nf a Federal Rallroad Administratlon inspector who recently checked e~lne units at the shop and said he had never seen the cablllook so clean "It's a woman's nature to clean up better than a man," said Leola Anderson, a car department foreman, the only remaining female shop employe from the World War n era. "Thill is my 1lle " Mrs Anderson started in the shop as a teetHger In 1945. She sa1d she Is not a women's llbber but 15 'enthuslastlc about the new hirees "Now I have compsny," she stid "I hope they hire a lot was more " Judy Carlock is a member of a clean-up gang assigned to Mrs. Anderson. She gave up a job as a hospital lab teclmic~an to jom Santa Fe. "The guys don't show any resentment, they don't even cuss 10 front of me," she said. "Wherever you are, If you demand respect, you'll get respect " Other women are training as sheet metal workers, locomotive laborers, electricians and machinists. POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Use canning rings on slippery rugs DEAR POLLY - I put two DEAR POLLY - Even sets of bathroom rugs m the though many of us wear dryer and the backs that clothes that reqwre little or made them st1ck to the floor no 1ronmg there are tunes came off so now they are too when they do need a b1t of slippery to use. I would like to touching up w1th an 1r<>n One know what I can do to make day when I need to do a b1t of them usable agam - M C this the steam psrt of my 1ron DEAR M C - Some carpet did not want to work so I f1lled supply houses sell a hqwd an empty man's cologne botrubber that can be applied to tie With water and used that the backs of rngs w1th a brush to dampen the places that or old p1ece of carpet Apply needed some touch-up lronliberally but watch to he sure mg I was very happy With 1! does not penetrate to the the results I used a bottle top that has a removable top and If this IS not obtamable, found 1! 1deal as 1! g1ves off a wrnd three rubber ca!llllllg fme spray -MRS G F Jar rmgs together w1th DEAR POLLY - I have a thread Apply such a group to couple of Pomters I would each corner of a rug and fmd like to share With the other they form suct10n cups that readers. Use a string to shce Will help prevent slippmg - a layer cake rather than a POLLY knife. Work the stnng from DEARPOLLY-Mrs EM left to r1ght. who washed her jeans w1th When prepsrmg tossed glass fiber curta1ns can soak salad for a large group I them overnight m c1der (not place the prepsred lettuce, white) vmegar This can also etc , m a large clean garbage be put on the skin m case 11 bag and put m the has attracted some of the refrigerator When the guests f1bers and 1! w1ll cut the stmg- amve I add the dressmg to mg The vmegar odor will the greens m the bag and soon disappear -PAT. shake well so the greens are DEAR POLLY - People lightly coated With the dresswho live alone and on limited •mg This IS a gnat help and budgets fmd buymg garbage time saver as the greens can bags soon taxes their budgets be prepared early m the day so I save all my bread bags -NORMA and put m them what garbage DEAR POLLY- It psys to I have to diSpose of durmg a , always keep a safety pm pmday The bag is put m my kit- ned to the ms1de of a coat chen garbage can and then I pocket and when a button IS put several of these hags m a pop~ off when you are out, regular garbage bag before 1! can lle fastened on w1th the collecllon tune - K R M pm until you get home and • can sew 1! on Aloose one can often be savtd, lri _!lme and one IS 5!1Ved buyll!B a lot of buttons -MRS H K Polly will send you one of her ~'peachy" thank-you cards, ideal for frarrung or placmg m your family scraJ>"" hook, i! she uses your favonte Salurd"a yil.lleA\D~II Pomter, Peeve or Problem m League her column Wnte Polly's March 5, 1977 Pomters m care of this Stand!ngs Team P" newspsper Super Stars 64 Nile Owls 60 .Bowling Stones AA Road Runners 38 THE DALY SENTlNEL Red Barons 24 DEVOTED TO TilE BOWLING Gutter Busters H1gh game - 10 Tommy Si mmons. Lanny Longstreth 180, Bob Haggy 173, Cliff Kennedy 163 • High ser ies- Ron Cullums 451 , Bob Haggy 429 Lanny Longstreth 418 Team high game - Nile Owls 812 Nlfe Team high series Owls 2286 INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA QIESJER L TANNEHIU. Eate Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Edllor Publi~hed U.lly except S..lurday IJy Tiae Oluu VMUey Pubfiahlng ComlillY I ll Court St Pwneruy, Otiu 46789 8t.WIIItllll Orrlce Phone Wl 2156 Et.Uional Phone99'b21~7 8e(:und chiS! PQ6lage p.~~ Jd 11l Pom~:ruy Ohio NaUor11l 11dvertbing: repre!ltDU.tiYe W11.rd Griffith Company J~ c & ttlaelll 1nd G11llqher Div 7S7 Thud Aw , New York N y' ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Bobby Joe Patterson , 21, Pomeroy and Sheryl Ann Davis, 18, Pomeroy , David Allen Sayre, :!0, Racine and Roma Lynn Nease, 20, Minersville 10017 results, • • parnngs Boys Ohio H1gh School Tournament Re sults Un1ted Press International Regional Finals ClusAAA (At Canton) Barberton 81 Cle St lgna l1 us 62 (AI Konl) Elyria 52 Toledo Scott 46 loll (At Dayton) Ciil LaSalfe 65 Kettenng Alter 61 (At Marlon 1 Cols Linden McKinley 6 Cots Marlon Franklin 48 COLUMBUS (UPI)- It'll be the big three and Cincmnati LaSalle Thursday rught when the fll'mg begms m the 1977 Class AAA state h1gh school basketball tournament , Barberton, Columbus Unden McKinley and Elyria, all unbeaten and ranked I, 2, 3 all year m the United Press lnternahonal Oh1o H1gh School Board of Coaches ratmgs, JOln lOth ranked Class AAA tAt Dayton) Springfield N 54 Day Wayne A.S Day Col White 56 Fairmont E 46 IAt Canton) Thrt'!~ mcmth1, S7 ~ half ti me lAA) All four of the Class AAA semifinalists have been to the !mal four before Barberton, possessor of a :ill-game wmmng streak, 1s th e defendmg b1g school champwn, and Linden, wh1ch lost m last year's semifmals, won the lltle m 1975 Elyria last appeared m 1973 and LaSalle m 1967 Latin IS the h1ghest rated of the AA schools, f1mshmg IntermiSSion Green 43 Perry 39 CAl New Concord! IAt Upper Sandusky) Zane Trace 49 Str ausburg 42 Shelb~ -4.5 Ashland 25 lndt an Valley N 46 Shadys1de tAIColumbusl 32 Walnut Ridge 47 Gahanna 46 IAt Daytonl Col Watterson 57 Col E 36 Twm Va lley N 30 Arcanum 29 IAI Mentor) CAt Wauseon) Mentor 45 Eastlake N 42 Hil ltop 58 Patrick Henry 41 A Pl.lbhc Serv ce of tht snewspaper& The Ach-ertlstng Counctl We just calit do the job A!J United Press International Tbe St lDlliS Cardinals' new manager, Vern Rapp, ISSued a "no beards or fac1al ha1r " d1rective and Al llrabosky, one of the National League 's top relief pitcher, has decided the rule strips him of his mdiVIdUallty and his "Mad Hungar1311" 1111llge Hrabosky became the brst Csrdinal player to challenge the rule Sunday when he threatened to file a gr1evance w1th the Major League Players Association 11 1 haven't made a dectslon about a gr1evance," Hrabosky sa1d, " but I'm very, very close The manager told me tbat I'm a better ball player because I made the sacrifice Well, what about anyone else' What sacrifiCes d1d they make" without you. •' ~'re. counting on you. Hrabosky launched h1s latest cnllc1SI11S of Rapp 's pohc1es after an hour~ong meeting between the Cardinals and Cmcinnall Reds players and Marvin Miller, executive director of the players assoc1allon , who was making his annual tour of the spring tralniDg camps. "You ask me how my attitude IS'" Hrabosky said. "It's atroc1ous I can't speak for the rest of the team, but look around you The guys are just standing still. The reason is they're afraid to move "look at those guys over there," Hrabosky sa1d, pointing to the Reds "They're having fun That's because they win. But our dub bas yet to develop a wmning attitude." Catcher Ted Sbnmons disagreed that Rapp's new discipline IS lq)O[lUlar with the Cardinals' players but said llrabosky would be within hiS r1ghla In filing a grievance "It wouldn't be undermining the manager's authority," Slmmons said "The fact is he doesn't have that authority In terms of regulations against lllOUIIaches and hair, all a player has to do 18 f1ie a grievance . " Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. In Sub:lcripUon price rnclude¥ SwiC!My exhibition games right-hand ed 0 unday, TiJnt~Jtlnel ,, Jordan's wmners Ironton led 13-10 after one per1od, and 26-24 durmg the halftune mterm1ss1on M1ffhn held a slun 36-35 advantage gomg mto the fmal per1od Ironton fell behind by five, 48--43, wlth 4 47 remammg m the contest Kev Fa1rch1ld s goa l (4 28) cut 1t ba ck to thre e, 48 45, and Dean Royal's JUmper w1th 1 58 left cut M1fflm s lead to one, 4847 Bruce Howa rd wh o 1s bound for R1o Grande College thlS'fail, scored on a drlVlng layup w1th 1 4lleft to g1ve the Punchers a 50-47 advantage Old rehable M1ke Brown countered w1th 47 seconds left to make 11 50-49 Ironton forced a Mifflin turnover In back court 11lth 38 seconds left. The Tigers worked the hall around until Fairchild's short tumper missed Its target with 12 seconds left In a fight lor th e rebound under the Tiger hoop, Ironton kicked the ball out ot bounds Iro nton rece1ved a techmcal fo ul w1th e1ght seconds left Chr1s Taylor sank two charity shots \Hlh seven seco nd s left aft er Howard m1ssed the techmcal shot RICh Howard led the T1gers w1th 15 pomts Dean Royal added 11 Greg Mdton led the wmner s w1th 16 pomts Marvm Walker added 10 Ironton h1t 22 of 55 field goal attempts for 41 5 percent The Tigers were fi ve of mne at the foul hne and had 32 rebounds, 12 each by Royal and Robm F1tzpatr1ck M1ffhn was 20 of 39 from the field for 51 3 percent The Punchers were 12 of 15 at the fou l hne MHS h1t liS f1rst 10 shots m succession Th e Punchers p1cked off 25 rebounds nme b) the 6-8 JUmor Walk er Box scores CLASS AREGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME STRASBURG 1511 Zettman 3 2 8 Seward 3 0'6 L au t e ns c hlage r 0 0 0 Numbers 12 0 24 W1llts J 2 6 Boy lan 0 0 0 Wannn er 0 0 0 Far thong 2 15 TOTALS 23 5 51 SOUTHEASTERN l63 l Carro ll 2 6 10 Prater 7 6 20 Eldr idge 1 3 5 Schuler 8 0 16 Estep 3 0 6 Schrader 1 0 2 Kellough 1 0 2 Chaffon 1 0 2 TOTALS 24 15 63 Score by quarters Strasburg SE 19 10 12- 51 12 14 16 21 - 63 10 CLASSAA REGIONAL CHAMPIONSH 1P GAME 1RON TON (49 1 - Roya l 5 1 11 Sesher 3 1 7 Fa•rchlld 3 0 6 Brown 3 0 6 Howard 6 J 15 Will iam s 0 0 0 F1tz pa fn ck 2 0 A TOTALS 22 S 49 M1fflln (52 ) - Howard 3 0 6 Newby 3 0 6 Taylor 3 2 8 Molton 56 16 Walker 34 10 Lill ie 0 0 0 Craft 0 0 0 Sutford 0 0 0 Sm1lh 3 0 6 TOTALS 20 12 52 Score by quarters 13 13 9 14- 49 Ironton M<fflon 10 lA 12 16-52 Grapefruit roundup New Rtegel 43 Ltberty Benton 37 ~tervlcc •13 SO Ross Southeastern, now 2.11, takes on Mansfield St Peters, 22-4, 10 Fr1day's 2 30 P m. Class A sem1-flnal conte st Conti n ental, 20-6, w1ll battle Ft LDram1e, 18-ll, m Fnday's II a m Class A sem1fmai opener Champ10nsh1p fmals m the AA event 1s 7 30 p m Saturday The Class A fmals are 3 p m Saturday In Class AAA play, Elyna, 24-ll, w1ll take on Barberton, 24-ll, at 6 p m Thursday Cmcmnab LaSalle 21-3, wdl take on Lmden McKmley, 240, at 9 30 p m Thursday Coach Don Maurer's Strasburg Tigers bowed out at 17-0 Coach Buddy Bell 's Ironton team f1mshed w1th a 20-5 season mark Strasburg tra1led 12 10 after one penod The Tigers were on top 29-26 dur111g the Strasburg tra1led 42-39 gomg mto the !mal per1od Jeff Numbers led the Tigers with 24 points Coy Prater led the Panthers w1th 20 markers Strasburg h1t 36 5 percent from the field and 83 3 per cent from th e foul hn e Southeastern h1t 39 3 from the f1eld and 75 percent fro m the foul hne The Panthers controlled the boards, 43-32 Jackson Center 55 Russ1a 52 Jeff Schuler p1cked off 13 IAI Lima Bath! caroms for Coach Larry Ada 67 R•dgemont 42 (At Ottaway Delph<S Sl Johns 60 Ollov<lle 47 IAt F1ndlayl SubiK:ripUt~r ratft Dtll~red by earner where I:IYII!btble 7$ cen1r1 p!r ¥tt:lik 8,11 Motor Ruuk! wht!re cnrler not available, OJw monlh, IP 2!i By msilln Ohlo arid W V• 01'11! Ye11r 122 00 Sax moodw Ul M, Three month11 S1 00 Eltiewhere $211 00 ye~tr Six nwnU. Mansfield St Peter's, 22-4, clashmg at 2 30 p m Conciudmg uie first set of the semiS will be the AA games, w1th Ottawa Glandorf, 22-2, takmg on Cleveland Cathedral Latin, 22-2, at 6 p m Fr1day and Dayton Jefferson, 17-7, and Columbus M1ffhn , 21 3, play1qg at 9 30 p m The three finals are set for Saturday at 11 30 a m ( AAA ), 3 pm (A) and 1 30 Southeastern, Mifflin advance to state meets Class AA IAt Dayton) Dayton Jefferson 65 Bexley 55 IAt Bowling Green ) Ottawa Gland orf 75 Lexington 59 Ross Southeastern of (At Athens! Richmondale and Columbus Cols Mifflin 52 Iron ton 49 Mifnm captured Class A and (At Canton> Cle Cathedral Lahn 58 Akron AA Reg10nal titles and tnps South 53 to the state tournaments th1s Class A weekend followmg Saturday (At Bowling Green> triumphs over Strasburg and Cont1nental 65 New Bremen 62 Ironton in the Convocation (AI Athens) Center at Athens Ross Southeaster n 53 Ross Southeastern rallled Strasburg 51 m the fb\al [our minutes of (At Canton) Ma nsfield St Pete r s 70 play to oust Strasburg, 63-51 Mogadore 57 whlle Mlfflm came back m IAt Dayton) the !mal per1od to eliminate Fort Loram ie 68 Middletown Southeastern Oh1o League Fenwick All champiOn Ironton 52-19 Pairings for the Boys Ohio Mifflin 21-3 on the year, will State Basketball Tournament battle Dayton Jelferson, 17-7, at Sf John Arena , Co lumb us In Friday's second Class AA Class AAA Elyria (24 0) vs Barberton semifinal coolest at St John 124 0). Thursday. 6 p m Arena In Columbus, beginClncmnati LaSalle (2 1 3) vs ning at 9:30 p m. Columbu s Linden McKinley Ottawa Glandorf, 22-2, 124 01. Thursday, 9 30 p m Finals, Saturda y 11 30 takes on Cleveland Cathedral am Latm, 22>-2, 1n Fr1day s f1rst Class AA Ottawa Glandorf 122 21 vs AA t1It at 6 pm Cleveland Cathedral Latin (22 2) , Fnday. 6 p m Class AA Dayton Jefferson (17 71 vs (AI Kalida I Columbus Mifflin 121 3) L1ma Bath 55 Archbold 52 Fnday 9 30 p m I At Dayton) Finals Saturday 7 30 p m Jefferson 44 Springboro 43 Class A I At H1lhardl Continental (20 6) vs Fort Col Hartl ey 50 Col Wehrle 47 Loramie 118 8) Fnday 11 R1ver Valley 42 Teays Valle y am 39 Ro!S Southeastern 123 1) vs Cta~sA Mansfield Sf Peter's 122 41 , (AI Canal Winchester) Frida y 2 30 p m Lancaster F Cath 72 New ark Finals, Saturday, J p m Calli 42 tAl Willard) GirlS Mans St Peters 45 Sa ndusky Ohio H1gh School 51 Marys 41 Tournament Results I At Bellefonlalne) United Press International LaSalle m what should be an excrting AAA tournament Elyr1a and Barberton, both ~ . meet m the f1rst of two Thursday mght sem1fmal games at 6 p m Then, at 9 30 p m , Linden, also ~. takes on LaSalle, 21-J The Class A action begms Fnday mormng w1th Continental, 2().6, and Fort lorarrue, 18-8, playmg m one semifmal at 11·30 am , and Ross Southeastern, 23-1, and pitchers R1ck Rboden and Burt Hooton combmed on a flve.h1t shutout to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 4-0 VICtory over the N~w York Mets m the Domm1can Republic Dodgers' Manny Mota h1t a two-run homer Wayne Garrett and Del Unser also hit two-run homers to spark the Montreal Expos to an ~ wm over the Houston Astros Buck Martinez had three h1ts , mcludmg a tworun homer , to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 9-7 trmmph over the Toronto Blue Jays Jeff Burroughs , h1ttmg safely m hiS lOth straight game, drove in a run w1th a double to spark a three-run first mrung that helped the Atlanta Braves defeat the Texas Rangers, 5-3 National League Cy Young Award-Winner Randy Jones, who underwent arm surgery after last season, went f1ve innmgs for the f1rst time th1s sprmg, g1vmg up three runs m the San D1ego Padre 9-7 loss to the Cleveland Indians Outfielder Bob Gorlnslu hit a three-run homer and had a run-scoring tr1ple Sunday to lead the Mmnesola Twins to a 1~7 VICtory over the Boston Red Sox The Pittsburgh P1rates Sunday sa1d rellef pitcher Dave Gmsll had given them permiSS IOn to trade h1s contract to the Oakland A's Because G1usU, 37, 1s a I~ year veteran who has been w1th the same team for at least f1 ve years, he had to g1ve hiS consent to the trade He was part of a run"i'layer tr ade negotiated last Wednesday by the Pirates and A's College Ba sketball Resul1 s Bv un.ted Press lnterna tronal Saturday NCAA Um\ er s• ty D1 ~ n ( F1n al Regional Rounds) East No Car 79 Kentu cky n M1det~ s t UN C Cha rlorte 75 M1 ch 68 M1dwe st Marqueu e 82 Wake Forest 6B We st Nevada LV 107 Idaho St 90 NCAA Coli 01\ln II f Final Round) ( Champ1onsh1p ) Tenn Cha it 71 Rndlph Macon 6~ ( ConsO IIfiOR ) No Ala 93 Sacred ....art 77 SundaY r National Invitation ( FiRIII Round) ( Champ•onshlpl 9..a Houston 91 (Consolation) St Bonn l ! V fflanovl! 102 A leMma 89 fourth 10 the f10al UP! rallngs, wh1ie Mifflm was s1xth and OttawaGlandorf 17th Jefferson was unranked Southeastern, the only A school With less than four defeats, was also the only one hsted among the top ten m the rallngs, fmlShmg fourth St Peter's was 13th and the others, Continental and Ft LDram1e, unranked Dr Harold Meyer, who 1s retlrmg this year as comnuSloner of the Ohio H1gh School Alhlehc Assoc1at1on ~nd overseemg hiS fmal state tou rnament, rece1 ved a standing ovallon from the coaches and school off1c1als present at Sunday's annual coaches meetmg Meyer was congratulated on the JOb he had done as comrruss10ner by Barberton Prmc1pal Paul Frank ' I'll assure you,' sa1d Meyer, "It's been a labor of love and I'm gomg to rruss 1! But,! think 1t's time someone else takes over '' Meyer w1ll he repla ced by current A-ssociate Comrruss10ner George Bates Bucks to look some different COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Sta te Umvers1ty foo tball coach Woody Hayes 1s plann111g one major change 111 h1s hneup when he opens h1s 27th gnd campa1gn April 2 He also has somo other holes to hll , both on offense and defense Hayes plans to move freshman defens1ve tackle Kenny Fr1tz to offens1ve guard and repiacmg him w1th o!fens1ve guard Gary Dulm One hole m the backf1eld was created w1th the gra duation of Pete Johnson Hayes srud he has several freshmen who backed up Johnson ready for a crack at that JOb But they Will have to battle Jelf Logan and Ron Sprmgs who held down the replacement JOb qu1te often, rncludrng tbe win In the Orange Bowl Defensive holes were created by graduations of Bob Brudz1nsky at end, N1ck Buonam1c1 at tackle and Ed Thompson at hnebacker Filling those holes w1ll be the JOb of defensive coordinator George H11l Tb<: veteran coach expect 80 candidates for the 20 dsys of sprmg practice which ends w1th the annual mtra-squad game May 2 Also greeting the players will he three new assistants Dave Adloph from lllrno1s, Blll Myles from Hebraska and Gary Tranqu11l from Navy Freshman Greg Cast1gnola wlll have a chance to nail down the backup quarterback slot smce another hopeful M1ke Strahme 1s pl aymg baseball One welcome returnee w1ll be J1mmy Harrell, who started all 12 games at wmghack last year and has elected to use h1s redshll'l year J1m Moore, rec overmg from knee problems that s1delmed hun much of last season, wllt be challenging starter Greg Storer at tight end The Buckeyes, runnersup m the Blf! Ten last season, open the 1977 campa1gn agamst Miarru of Flor1da Sept. 10 Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed1tor BRADENTON , Fla (UP!) - Perspll'atlon ran down both s1des of W1lhe Stargell's face, and he was brea thmg so hard, he had a lt he could do to get the words out o~h1s mouth "I hate you," he gasped,lookmg nght at Chuck Tanner, who was putting h1m through sheer torture by hitting ground balls JUSt out of h1s reacQ ''I really hate you," Stargell repeated , barely managing to get the words out The Pll'ates' new manager only laughed and h1t another smart one-bouncer far enough to Stargell's r1ght that he had to all but break h1s neck to get 11 "That 's aU r1ght," Tanner hollered at hlffi "You ll love me m October 11 Chuck Tanner was playmg hiS own little pnvate game w1th Willie Swgell , hettmg the b1g first baseman he couldn l come up With 10 stra1ght gro unders Tanner hit at him w1th a fungo st1ck The game 1s a great phys1cal conditioner and Tanner plays 1! w1th his other players He stands a few feet off home plate, h1ts them ground balls and bets them they can't grab 10m a row before one reaches the outfield grass If they can catch 10, they're excused If they can 't, Tanner keeps hittmg until then can't take anymore He never loses because he bas the game ngged Anytime anyone manages to grab as many as e1ght stra1ghl Tanner makes sure to put that mnth one so far out of reach tlmt no one m the world could poss1biy come up w1th 1! "!do that whenever someone gets e1ght on me," he winked ' I never take a chance letting anyone gel as many as rune They m1ght get lucky and come up With that lOth one by mtStake " Tanner laughed, at h1s own fiendiShness Turmng around , he noticed Al Ohver standing by the batting cage "Hey AI," he balled hun, 'I'll bet you can't catch 10 " "You re nght "answered Oliver, who had played the game w1th Tanner before "B1ll V1rdon d1d the same th1ng one year when he was mana gmg over here," Oliver remembered "1 got all 10 He shpped up on that lOth one " "Nobody every got !Ostra1ght on me , 'put mTanner "If you ever grab 10 on me, you get a car from me "You deserve a car," sa1d Ohver "Junmy Reese , coachmg w1th the Angels now, taught me how to use this fungo stick," sa1d Tanner, holdmg up the one he had m h1s hand "He taught me m Quad Cities, my fll'st year as a manager He 's the best 111 the busmess when 1t comes to fungomg He can sbll hll 'em today and he 's got to be 70" Back on the Pll'ates' bench later," Tanner talked about the b1g mulbplayer deal the Pirates made w1th the A's last week Pittsburgh gave up a half dozen players to get the one TanrN!r wanted, Phil Gamer , who played second base for him w1th Oakland last year Tanner plans to play Garner at third w1th the Pirates ' I had hun all last season w1th the A s and I love him,' ' the Pirates' manager bubbled , "He's the Pete Rose type He gets hiS uniform dll'ty , if you know what I mean He comes to play All he does IS put the chew m his mouth, and go to work Now that we have Garner, 11 inakes (Bill) Robmson more valuable VVe can use hlffi at f1rst base, tbtrd base or m an outf1eld pos1llon " RoblllSOn, who hit 303 and had 21 homers for the Pirates last year, IS the extra-sensitive type , and he hasn't been too happy smce fmding out Garner Will be Tanner's third baseman Robmson thought he 'd be "The way I look at Robinson , he's the John Havlicek of our club," sa1d Tanner "Remember how Havlicek always used to come off the bench and spark the Celtics' That's what I feel Robmson can do for us " R1ght now Bill Robmson doesn't want to know about John Ravilcek or anybody else All he wants to know IS where he's gmng to play thiS year and the only thmg Chuck Tanner can tell him IS to get ready to play tliree different positions Not an at once. of course Stage set for finals By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer North Ca rolina college basketball fans long have followed the game w1th a rebg10us fervor and, w1th the Tar Heels and North Carolma - Charlotte's 49ers performm g m1racle after m1racle, they are ready to tum the NCAA semlf111als Saturday m Atlanta 's Omm mto a good , old-fashiOned reviVal meetmg North Camlina Coach Dean Smith, who could use a good fa1th healer, has managed to surv1ve senous injunes to h1s three Olympians to earn a se mifinal berth agamst Nevada-Las Vegas UNCC was suffermg an identity cns1s even m 1ts home state before 11 knocked off Syracuse and foll owed With last Saturday's 75-llB ups et of top·ranked Michigan Now the 49ers stand between Marquette and 1ts b1d to wm a national champ1onsh1p for 1ts rellrmg coach, AI McGUire AGOOD See NEIGHBOR OF YOliR~\1\ ,.., I Relax with us! PlANNING APillA PARTY h1m for all PHONE your famtly THE ALL NEW needs. BILL F 149 South Third Middleport, Ohio r----. ""!..:."' A Ph good nmghbor State Farm ~·~ .. ~·~ IS Stat e lhere Ins uran ce F ~rm r1 <'11 1 1 ~S ( Home Of' m 1155 L1ke a ' '\OM fng ton ,., I '> Stands Great If your re lookmg for a tough corn t ha t s bred to stand strong an d yteld big th is IS 1t DEKALB XL 72b has strong stalks that real lv take str ess And tt y ield sl Order yours today MEIGS INN PillA SHACK - Enjoy three sizes of your favonte p11zas - Try our dehc1ous subs whlle you s1p your favortle suds. Ealln Or Carry Out Phone 992·6304 DEPEND ON DEKALB ... . • Mf 0 0. 00 ... • ... .. .. • .. 0 GERALD ROOD & SON Rt. 2, Letart, W. Va. ~Z-3i44 �4- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mrnulay. March 21, 1\!'rt Bonnies' Sanders hero in win Tigers take it all this time ISLAND, Ill. ( UP I) - Wittenberg was runnerup last yea1 but this time woo the NCAA Division III na tional ba s ketball championship by leading all the way to a 7~ win over Oneonta State. The University of Scranton defeated Hamline University of MinnesOta 60-59 Saturday night to take third place in the tourna ment. Last year &!ran ton beat the Tigers 6().li7 in overtime to take the tiUe. The Tigers, led by Rick White's 26 points, Wittenberg weathered Oneonta State's late rally to capture their first national championship since 1961, at the end of the first year for Wittenberg ~OCK coach Larry Hunter. Wittenberg broke away to a 1~2 and rolled on to ~28 margin by intermission. Oneonta State narrowed the deficit to 60-59 with 7:18, but W!::cnberg reeled off 11 straight points to assure the win. Key freethrow shooting by White and Greg Seay helped mainta!h the led. Wittenberg, finishing the season at 23-ii, was. 17 for 18 from · the freethrow line. Oneonta State now is 21-6. White, who scored 14 points in the last hall, was voted the most valuable honors of tournament. Teammate Clyde Eberhardt also was on the all-tourney team. NEI\' YORK (UP! ) - Otis gave St. Bonaventure the Birdsong was cast in the lead for good with just more leading role, but at the end than a o:ilillte to play and the All-America guard from Glenn Hagan and Tim WaterHouston was shoved aside at man sank key foul shots in the center stage by an unknown. last minute to seat the Greg Sanders became tbe victory. center of attentioo in the 4oth "The key shot was that National Invitation thing Silnders took that he Tournament by scoring 40 really shouldn't have taken," points and grabbing a game- Bonni~' Coach Jim Satilin high 12 rebOunda to spark St. said of the basket that put his Bonaventure to a 94·91 team ahead, ~. with 1:03 victory over Houaton &mday left. "I suppose since he has in the NIT final. The such a good touch it was performance earned Sanders the NIT's Most Valuable Player award . Birdsong was almosi as spectacular for Houston, getting 38 points. But the S- By CHRIS SCHERF foot-4 guard tired in the last UP! Sporta Writer The ·Philadelphia 76ers few minutes and couldn't have joined the rest of the prevent the Bonnies' rally Nationa·l Basketball from a !~point deficit. Association;in, beatlrig up on Sanders' 25-foot jump shot Hunt figures his big star will get even bigger, and better. "He's still growing/' said Hunt. "He's not filled out yet. I look for him to be at least seven feet. " And, for ability? " I don 't think there is any Umit to how good he can be if he gets ,in the right program," sald Hunt. "He 'II be much better in college because they won't be able to put two and three people on him. Right now, he can't move inside. Williams shot 57 per cent from the field the past season and 72 per cent from the free throw line . His high individual scoring game was 46. Scott, whose teammates )'llark and Marty . Bodnar were both named to the second ~m, the first time any school ever had three players named to the UPI allstate squad, was runnerup to Williams in the player of the year balloting. A S-2 lefty with springs in his legs, Scott was the leading scorer (23 per game) on lhe top;anked Barberton team which will carry a :;().game winning streak into thl~ weekend's state tournament. Penn, a three-year starter for Unden Coach Jene Davis, 11 second straight year, ran its unbeaten streak to 50 in a row with Saturday's Canton Regional victory over Cleveland St. Ignatius. But, Greynolds was not around for more than half the season after suffering the heart ·attack three days before his team's first game. Assistant Joe Subotickl guided the Magics . until Greynolds' return and got one coach of the year vote for his efforts. Greynolds received 18 of led the Panthers to an unbeaten 18-0 regular season . and into the state finals for the third straight year. A relenUess defender, the lightning-quick Penn led Linden in scoring with a 20 per game ml!fk and also in most other categories. Montague, whose Elyria team fmished 18-G, and also made it into the final four of the state tournament, averaged 20.7 points and 10 rebounds per game the past season. Smith, a muscular S-8 who also has the college scouts drooling, averaged 18.7 points per game for East Tech, and is also considered an ahove average defender and rebounder. The Bodnar twins, both S-2, head up the second team which also includes 6-6 Jim . Rhoden of Lebanon, Dayton . Roth's 6-3 Dwight Anderson, the only junior on the first three· teams, and 6-6 Garry Massa of Cincinnati St. Xavier. Third team selections are S4 Chris Ash of Newark ; (;.6 Vince Brookins of Cleveland Collinwood; 6-4 John Flowers of Sylvania Southview: IHl Jay I..etunan of Defiance; and 5-7 Vince Phelps of Springfield South. ASTRO GRAPH resources and those ot others , Nets were led by · Bubbles You could cause yourself un necessary grief . Hawkins, Mike Bantom and TAURUS (AprU 20-MOJ 20) You AI Skinner with 22 points could encounter surprising op- each. -In other games, Seattle defeated Milwauliee, 11~107, Denver topped Detroit, 133104, Boston beat Kansas City, .118-110, Phoenix defeated result from sins or omission . Portland, 126-106, Don't let you r responsibilities Washington topped San pile up i Antonio, 135-116, Cleveland CANC'ER (June 2-1-July 22) beat Buffalo, !.1.5-108, and Los Avoid situations with friends 10· . Angeles beat New Orleans, 20.0. SECOND TEAM Jim Rhoden . Lebanon. H . Sr .. 20.6. Dwight Anderson, Dayton Roth, 6·3, Jr ., 24.0. Gary Massa. Cincinnati St. Xav ier. 6-6, Sr .. 21.0. Mark Bodnar. Barberton, 6·2, Sr .. 18.5. Marty Bodnar, Barberton. 6·2, Sr .. 16.0. THIRD TEAM Chris Ash , Newar k, 6-4, Sr ., 18.0. Vince Brookins, Cleveland Delaware Hayes; Joe Miller, Columbus Whetstone ; Delbert Miller, Columbus David Marion Franklin ; Mc Gu ire, Xenia ; e>pected quarters. Important Keep your temper In check. GEMINI . (MIJ 21-Juno 20) Prob lems today are likely to Tim Mosley , Clncinnali Taft ; D.ale McGorly, Toledo Bowsher; Ben Needham , GroveportMad ison; Mike Nic holls, Gallon ; Jim Price, East Cleveland Shaw; Tony Roeh r ich , Cincinnati LaSalle; Mark Reed. Cin· cinnatl Anderson; Rich ardson, Bcib Clncinn a t) Collinwood. 6·5, Sr., 18.3. Joh n Flowe·r s, Sylvan ia Sou thview, 6-.4, Sr ., 28.0. Jay Lehman, Defiance, 6-0, Sr., 23.8. Vince Phelps, Springfield South, 5-7, Sr .. 10.3. SPECIAL MENTION Dave Bockhorn , Kettering AI ter ; Pa u I Chadwell , Gall oway Westland ; Marty Cr isto, Warren Western Reserve ; Todd Dietrich , Cincinnati Oak Hills ; Mike Hoffmeyer, Cincinnati Elder; Paul Heurman, Akron Firestone ; Doug Lane , Cuyahoga Fall s; Art Schlic hter, Miami Trace ; Art Timberlake, Canton McKinley ; Marty Wise, Cleveland St. Ignat ius ; Sterling Wil liams,- Columbus Linden McKinley _ HONORABLE MENTION Dale Allen , Toledo DeVIIbln ; Jerry Browne , East Liverpool ; Paul Biddle, Sandusky; Mike Brickman, Findlay ; Tim Colliver . Lemon Young men and women often ask why they have to pay more for their automobile Insurance. Drivers In their teens and earlier twenties cause far more than· their share of . I 'lite medicinal values of the t:·aftlc accidents. Reports tho National Safety Council : 21.8 percent of all motor ists are 2_. years of age or under, '(el these youthful operators are Involved as drlv'rs In 38.6 per cent of all accldenls and 37.3 per cent of all fatal mishaps, Agrea\ many young people a•e sk il led, responsible dr ivers. Obviously, though. quite a lew are not. There's no substitute for development competence and the right attitudes, including a positive approach to defensive driving. Ou r agency , provides financ ia l protection and service In case of accidents Involving youn9 drivers. " " but mary of tllese cah be That's why we prevention Is ttle best policy. Garage so full there's no room for the cor? I'Gmeroy Clean it out with a WANT AD! money is at stake. co. ~ld fla re over 100-95. something insignificant. SuperSonics 118, Bucks 107 Slick Watts, held scoreless LEO (July 23·AU(I. 22) Don't e>- pect to coast wllere important goal s are concerned today. It's going to take grit and determina- tion to get what you want. YIRGO (Aug. 23•Stpt. 22) Your ideas won 'tdraWravesfromyour friend s today. they 'll t;>e even tass palatable if yo.u 1ry to force their accep tance. · .LIBRA (Sopt, 23·0cl. 23) Bo prudent in your business toHay. 1f you pull a boner , It co uld have far -reaching and very expensive effects. SCORPIO (Ocii 24-Nov . 2a) Close associates requ ire kid the first three quarters, scored nine points in the final period, had several assists and a key steal to spark the Sonics' victory over the Bucks. Fred Brown led the Sonics with 23 points, while Bob Dandridge led the Bucks ·with 27 . Nuggets 133, J;'lstons 104 : David 1bompson scored 29 points as the Nuggets took a four-game lead in the · Midwest Division with their victory over the second~lace Pistons. Dan Issei had 26 points and 13 rebounds for the Nuggets, while M.L. Carr had 29 points for Detroit. Celtlcs liB, Klags llO: Jo Jo White's 41 points · d th C lti • 'cto pace e e CS VI ry over .. the K!Qgs. John Havlicek had 19 points and 10 assists for the Celtics. Ron Boone led the King; with 24 / - \ There's a perfect way to clean out all that junk stored in your garage-simply turn it all into instant cash with a Want Ad! Somebody wants to buy those items you no longer want and you ' ll be surprised-and pleased - wit h how fast you'll reach that somebody tfirough your ad in the classified pagesl So give us a call today and we'll help you write a low-cost Want Ad to get the results you wa nt! ,. Variety club to make Easter favors Easter favors for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be made by the Bradbury Variety Club. , Meeting Thursday at the me 61 Mrs. Kathryn Werner, plans for the Easter project were made and Mrs. Jackie Hoover was appointed to be the project chainnan. Mrs. Bernice . Winn preaided with Mrs. Werner giving the devotions. Reports Whatever you want to buy, · sell, rent or lease .•.you'll find fast results with a wont ad! THE DAILY SENTINEL ' . ; .' ' $11oppi. centers, or Slllcill? Let your fingers find theni' mciiL DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE used free verse. Mrs. Nan Moore announced a family dinner to be held on April 17 following the mor· ning worahip service. It was decided to continue the custonn of decorating the church for Easter and Mrs. Emerson Jones was ap· pointed to have charge of the flowers . A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the table decorations and refreshments served by Mrs . Rinehart, Mrs. Fred Hlbha, and Mrs. Jones. The table was e<ntered with an arrangement of daffodils and forsythia in a crystal hat container surrounded by green netting. Helen Help · I \il US • • • 1 OR RIVIERE 1·800·282·6411 pages O/ l'u111 I,.,.,,/ f,r[,~~ · I By Helen Bottel Middleport, 0. !\!I Is He His Brother's Keeper? were given by Mrs. Arline Davis and Mrs. Evelyn Murray . For roll. call members told something about St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Werner read a poem entitled 'Garden Time" and Mrs. 1 . FOR PRICES CALL ...,._j OH IO TOLL FREE Monro'e ; · Verdl s ·• Chatter Club met Thursday Iii Dear Helen : Now that our children are out on their own, we find ourselves with several empty bedrooms in our large house. Which is okay by me! But my husband wants to move his retired brother into those emp,ty rooms . Claims he will not he a bother. Helen, after all these years, I wallt a litUe quiet and privacy, and, most of all, togetherness with my man. Converting to a two-family house wouldn't work, so don't suggest it. Like Garbo, I vant to be alone. Do you think I'm selfish' - NO ROOMER, PLEASE ls One or two day full denture service, partial dentures f.'l/t t' children, Whittier as the Quaker poet, and Walt Whitman as the poet who first . New arrival PHONE 992-2156 01111. i\, J, STAI11 LI - DR. K. H. CHUNGDR. VICTOR ~, LlANO - Oft 0 . J. STOMI!IAUQH t fll! J, ,- '.' •• •• •• •• Olevla Cotterill read the story of St. Patrick. A potluck dinner was held at noon with Mrs. Winn giving Dear No: (think you're wise. A live-in retired relative - even the grace. A housewares party was held in the afternoon with most compatible of men .:. can put heavy strain on husbandMrs. Ruby Rife, the wife relationships, unless both totally agree to the demonstrator. Proceeds went arrangement. Extra bedrooms are great for studies, storage, guests, Into the club 'project fund. The next meeting wiU be at grandchildren, and general expanding. Why short yourselves? And your husband should be glad his wife' cares enough to the home of Mrs. Murray on ; Mr~ and Mrs. Jim Warner, Ap~U 21 at ;19=30 a.m. others "vant" him alone. - H. 1754 McFadden Road, Colwn· attending· were Mrs. Peg I ~us, are announcing the birth Hutton, Mrs. Olevia Cotterlll, Dear Helen : gf a nin~ pounc!, two ounce Mrs. Hilda King, Mrs. For years my husband played around and" paid no daughter, Nicole Lynn, at the Virginia Whitlatch, Mrs. attention to me, exeept when he was knocking me around~ He Rlversi'de - - Methodist. Suzanne Richmond, and two gave me every reason in the book for divorce, but I stayed. Hospital, Columbus, March guests, Charlotte Erlewine Small children, fear of being alone, insecurity, money (his), all 16. Nicole is their first child. and Dinah Stewart.· seenned reasons enough, though It was hell. I stopped loving Mrs. Warner is the former him. Lori Grindley, dabghter of Then, almost overnight, he changed - from a devil to a Mr. and ~s., ,Edu,<;lrindley, WideopreadVa~daliam perfect angel. · He's become thoughtful and generous, good to the kids (he Columbu.t., ~ '" " . • ··- ~ON ,_(~JI'.f;) . - More Patern~afi'illlftQ7jS.1Jre .., tb~~ !200 • a.~I,<!S had their never was before!); he doesn't step out, or even want to go out Mr. an?_.~i"r.si· "':'!1\111111'1 Wlildows smaShed Saturday with me socially. He even tells me I should find a lover if I Warner, Mtadleport,, and the night by what police say was wish. He avoids making love with me, but passes It off as gr~t-gran~nts are Mr~: apparently a group of youths "being thoughtful." . I guess I should be grateful, but all this turns my stomach . . Lucille ·lli:!tt'.: __Cohunbus, bept on causing random It's phiJily! I'd almost rather put up with .the overbearing lion Mrs. · R. t!: ~ ' ~'l'!D~Ie,r, ·• detltructjoh. that live with the mouae he's become. Mine{Sv~ u· 41rii&i. ~ '•·~n ~ ... - '· ·D ,o11 ce' said report s were Warner,'·P ero, I cim't stop remembering his mean years, and thinking . stlll coming in Sunday afJim Warner has been ternoon from ear owners who they may return any time. Our children are nearly grown now. employed as an electromc reported windows shot out I've stood lllis "angel" act for almost 10 months. Should I leave ?- FROM BATTERED TO BORED technici~n at the Industrial with a pellet or BB gun. Nucleorucs Corp. in ColwnThe reports came from all bus for the past four yeai7'. sections of the city. Police Dear B to B.: Some might advise, "Count your blessings and work on ·He a graduate of the Ohio said apparently the vandals Institute of Technology, Col- drove around town Shooting renewing love." I won't! Not unless you feel there's a spark left. umbus. out the windows. . My guesa (and I could be wrong) Is that your lllsband · "played" himself out - and now, perhaps temporarily TO GIVE HISTORY L~FF - A • DAY , impotent, he's come home because no one else will have him. A hiJ!ory of a .church in "Mason County which Is to be Reform may last.only untl! he gets a second w!J\d. And if he · '----"'-- · doesn't, your life will continue boring. reconlltructed was given by ~ Before you leave, lry finding · the real reason for his Franklin Martin at a recent change, and explore your own resenbnent, with the help of a meeting of the UCht tuid Ufe counselor. Then, if it's stilt your choice, aet on it. You deserve Men'• Fellowship of the 1 new· beginning. - H. · a Laurel CUff Free Methodist +++ !llurch. Steve Eblin prealded at the meetln& with Ed Van - - Dear Helen : , Inwagen giving devotions. p. I too wonder why newspapers and magazines must label The nm meeting w!U be at •)~ people by age. The number of years you 've lived aren't the home of Bob Barton with .,. . .T.z:~ important.lt'swhatyoudo wtth them that counts. Here's for a ' ~ BUer, Jr. to ha~ the =:, future wben age is no longer publicize«! - or asked for on work devotions. Refreshments ., , .., ·;- .. · ·· - · · · -·-;. applications. It's the last discrtmrnation block to conquer. were aerved. Just bark, l II take you out NEARING 60 DENTURES· DENTISTRY 'Yau'({ Smi lt• Torrtfm •!I' If •• meditation on spiritual shar i r~ and fellowship was ~1ven for devotions . Mrs. James Euler, program leader, gave a "A program entitled Nostalgic Evening of Poetry." She described Longfellow as the poet of nature. A INGELS FURNITURE I RIVIERE ·CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus Weekday' 8 : ~~A . M . to 6:30P.M . A $25 contribution to the Christina Smith Fund was made at the Thursday night meeting of the Class 12 of Heath United Methodist Church. Meeting at the church, Mrs. Robert Rinehart opened the meeting with a poem on prayer and the beauty of Brigadier's Storage Bed DALE C. WARNER 102 W. Main • •• Thumb •• •• wrinkles and the men use it • Notes as a shampoo to prevent • Class contributes to fund celebrated prevented. 992·2141 .... ·~_:; ......:• Birthday accidents say - r·(;~~~~- aloe vera, were dlscu8sed by Mrs. Addalou baldness and graying. In- • A weekly feature of Meigs I..ewis at a recent meeting of lema! benefits described' by • County Garden Club members. the Winding Trail Garden Mrs. Lewis include improved • . Club held at \he home of Mrs. digestion and ulcer relief as Margaret Parker. well as treatment for ar· Mrs. Linda Van Meter and presided. Games w er~ played BY MRS. CHARLES KllijL, Titled "The Grow It thritis and rheumatism. For Mrs. Mary Starcher hosted a with prizes going to Mrs. CHESTER GARDEN CLUB Yourself. Drugstore," Mrs. internal use, Mrs. Lewis said meeting of the Chatter Club Dorothy Roach , Mrs. Betty GIVING YOUR LAWN PROPER CARE I..ewis described the plant as the cut foliage shoutd· be Thursday night at the Van Biggs, Mrs. Opal Biggs, Mrs. The key to a heautifullawn is regular feeding, watering and the living remedy for cuts, steeped in water or pieces of Meter home. mowing. If the lawn is maintained with the right care, it should bums and abrasions. She the iresh leaf chewed. Van Meter, Mrs. Hattie Mrs. Susan Cleland Fisher, Mrs. Cleland and · suggested growing your For growing the plant, a be healthy with little lrouble with weeds, insects and diseases. STACY QUEEN MOWING Mrs. Alice Jacobs. Mrs . own treatment on the kitchen potted specimen thrives Mowing should be done weekly. The clippings should be Roach and Mrs. Betty Biggs window sill where it is always outside during the summer if ' JAMES TO SPEAK won the door prizes. fresh and ready for it is protected from the full caught each mowing to prevent thatch buildup. Thatch buildup State Rep. Ron James will Salad, sandwiches, cookies, emergencie&. sun. Summer rains help the hampers the penetration of air and water into llle soli and be guest speaker at a meeting chips and punch were served. Mrs. Lewis said that its growth if the plant Is kept utlimately the ~ecline of many lawns. of the American Legion Mow so that you remove only about a third of the leaf healing qualiti es are warm and well drained, but auxiliary, Drew Webster Post medically recognized and the foliage will rot If the plant blade. Grass.manufactures food in the leaf blades; when too 39, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. much of the leaf·is removed, the entire plant suffers. many creams, ointments and is kept 11! a cold, damp .place. Other speakers will be Use a mower with a sharp blade set at the proper height. cosmetics are made from ·th e For a window plant, Mrs. Charles Legar on civil plant's juices and sold around Lewis said it should be kept For cool-season grasses, such as bluegrass, fescue or bentdefense and a representative grass, this is about two Inches. Zoysia is cut at one to two the world. · on the dry side, given light of the Meigs Coumy Heahh It Is expensive and' easy to fertilizer now and then, and inches. Stacy Dawn Queen, Dept. on hypertension. The All grasses benefit if the blade is raised as much as onegrow your own, she said. The mist 'the leaves occasionally hall inch during the hottest part of summer. This added height dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. meeting Is open to the public. plant's ·secret is the clear with tepid water. Jerry Queen of 750 Sycamore jelly wiJich Is stored insl~e Its During the meeting plans provides more shade and conserves moisture for the root St., Middleport, celebrated thick succulent leaves, a were made for an April wild system. · When using the necessary power mower always be extra her third birthday with a parjuice which form s a flower tour at the home of ty at her home. protective coating over a cut, Mrs. Judy Bolin. Mrs. Parker cautious around children and pets. Before starting to mow, burn or abrasion and so 'gave devotions along with the pick up all loose objects and remove them from the mowing Complete with Mattress A Mickey Mouse cake and promoted healins t Mrs. club prayer. Mrs. Marilyn area. WATERING blue and · white decorations AGreat Youth's Room Lewis said .'.UlaU.fi~ natural Wisecup had the garden Rainfall can usually he depended on for needed moisture. were used for the party, ointment needs no processing calendar and suggested that BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED AND BUlL T OF ALL· SOLID HARDWOOD. TWO BIG DRAWERS GIVE to be effective. The treat- lawns he raked , graded and When a dry season is in, other irrigation must be done . Games w~re played a!l<i Frequency of watering will depend on the amount of rainfall, Stacy opened gift. • ~.om the PLENTY OF ROOM FOR STORAGE. 39", 80". ment, according to Mrs. fertili zed. She said soil type, age of lawn, root competition with other plants, and guests. Ca~ ~. ice cream an<i I..ewis, Is to break off a leaf of evergreens should be in· lemo11ade were served to the . the plant, slit it open, and spected for insect damage the efficiency of your watering system. Grass that is wilting, has dull color, and a loss of resilience Mr. and Mrs. Walter then smear the gel liberally and that infected branches needs water, Grass that has sufficient water is spongy. If, after Grinstead, Mrs . Judy on the area to lie/treated. This should be cut out. She spoke walking across the lawn, you leave footprints, it's time to Johnson and Susan, Jennifer keeps the ar~a moist and of the importance of a wind· and Scott Miller, New Haven, water. draws out the pain. break for new evergreens Deep irrigation once a week is more beneficial than a light W. Va.; Mrs. Ruth Queen and Mrs. Lewis said that until the weather warms. daily sprinkling. Roots are encouraged to stay near the surface children, Gary I..ee, Jr., &otunused portions of the healing Mulch should be removed greenery will stay fresh from the flower beds once the when watered lightly. Deep roots are much more sell- tie Jo, Jeffrey Allen and Michael Brian, Mrs. Hoy Nitz wrapped in plastic and stored danger of frost has passed sufficient and less dependent on irrigation. The best times to water are early morning and late and Shannon Lee, Mrs. Jimin the refrigerator. She noted and the bird bath should be when less water is evaporated. If water is applied · afternoon my Queen and Tammy Jo, that in cold weather, a put out as soon as the weather· too late in the evening, it may stand on the grass and Debbie Queen, and Stacy's Severed leaf also keeps well permits, Mrs. Wisecup said. encourage the spread of disease, such as powdery mildew. grandmothers, Mrs. Ellen The traveling prize was oo a bathroom windowsill . FERTILIZING Lane and Mrs. James Queen, while a rash, pimple or other furnished by Mrs. Iris Kelton Most lawns should he fertilized in early spring or late fall Middleport, and Mrs. Vona and won by Mrs. Cora Beegle. problem is being treated. at the rate of about 20 pounds per 1,000 square feet. Organic Gillenwater, Langsville. It has relieved the pain and ·For roll call member s redness oi sunburn, cleared brought a semperviv.um for nitrogen releases its nutrients more slowly and is available to up diaper rash , and healed display, Four types were the grass for a longer period. A complete fertilizer, such as I~ 106 N. 2nd Ave. 992-2635 assorted skin blemishes, she exhibited. A blue ribbon for 1~10 is recommended. Do not fertilize cool.,..eason grasses during the summer. reported. Some ailments, she the arrangement, "Easter They tend to be dormant in hot weather. Warm season grasses said, are best treated with the Parade" was won by Mrs. should be; they make their maximum growth in hot weather. large mature leaves although Parker. An arrangement of To avoid burning the grass, do not apply fertilizer, smaller shoots have been chrysanthennums, fern , and an inorganic type, when the grass is wet. Water particularly used with good results. .The baby's breath in a basket the lawn immediately after applying fertilizer to wash off any older snears have a stronger . surrounded by colored grass that is clinging to the leaf blades. cidor and the gal is yellowish and eggs was her display. rather than clear. Mrs, Lewis A dessert course was al!o reported that the plant is served by the hostess. Atnow IIDtler investigation for tending the meeting besides be!Jeficial effects on x-r,ay those •named were Mrs. Wilma Terrell, vice president ~:j::::::::-~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::;;;:;:~:~:;: :::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=::::;:::;:;:;;::;;::;;::;;:;:;:~ artd radiation burns. In Mexico, 1\frs. l..e\I'IS said who had charge of the the women rub the leaves on meeting, Pat Thoma, and their faces to prevent Jackie Brlckles. plant , day where Tempers glove treatmO,t 1oday . Be domineering and-you could lose valuable allies. ~: SAG ITT Alii US (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You have•. an unhapp y penchant tor making things tougller on yourself tllan they should be today.• Don't use.cgm. pliclltod unlr ie,~ mothodi" ~t work ., CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. tt) the 6? votes cast to finish well Just because yo4 were helpful In the past is no asaurance an ac• points. ahead of runnersup Mike quaintance will come through for Suns 126, Trail Blazers 106: Riley of Elyria and Ron you today. Save embarrass ment Alvan Adams' 'lJ points Holtrey with eight each and by not ask ing. highlighted the Suns' triumph Columbus Linden McKinley's AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 18) over the Trail Blazers. Paul • Jene Davis, who had seven. Don't bring problems Into the Westphal contributed 23 Other coaches with more house today that,,ren't pertinent points and Ron Lee 20 to the than ooe vote were John to the fam ily. ~11u could spoil Phoenix victory . Maurice Lawhorn of Warren Western everyone's dinnit. · '• Lucas Bill Walton each Reserve with four, • Dan PISCES (Fob .. 10·Mirch 20) had and f U d Before affixing your signature to 16 or Por an Baker of Delaware Hayes, any Important documents today. Bullets 135, Spurs 118: Bill Cady of Cincinnati know what you are signing. Also. Phil Chenier scored 25 LaSalle and Roger Renz of weigh your words to others. pointsandE!vinHayeshad 24 Defiance with three each, and .as the Bullets llroke their John Hillard of Princeton ~(!)~ . · five-game losing streak with with two. their lriumph over the Spurs. lolflrd'hr[l(jliTI The win moved the Bullets I.!.IIJU Ui.UJ.Jt.!J\} into secood place in the March 22, 1177 Central Division, three A great amount of energy will be games behind Houston. Purcell ; Rick Rosnack , e)(pended this year in adding to George Gervin led San Wickliffe ; your resources. You'll succeed If Antonio with ~ points. Tom Schneider. Cinc innati Western Hills; Kevin Strick· you don't put too many Irons In Can 115, Braves 108: Austin Carr scored 22 land, lebanon ; Mitch 1he tire. (Are you a~ ries ? Bernice in nd fi th la Seemann, Toledo Central ve .o er P yers Catholi c; Emzer Shurelds, Osol has writtetj;a special Astro- po ts a Lima Senior ; Steve Graph Letler lb.l: you. For your were in double figures in the Seskevlcs. Vandalia Butler ; copy send 50 r)fnls ond a self- Cavs' well-balanced attack. Brian Tllow. Rocky River; addressed, stamped envalope to The cavs broke up a close John Tillow, Rocky River; Astro-Graph, . P;O. Box 489, game in the third period when Reg~le Talley, Trotwood· Redio City Station, New York, they outscored the Braves, Mad1son; Dennis Wlnn . N.Y. 10019. Ba sure to ask for 3S-20. Adrian DanUey scored Canton Timken , Aries Volume 6.} Player of the year - Herb Williams. Columbus Moriah Franklin. Coach of the year - Jack Greynolds, Barberton. On this day In history: In '17110, Thomas Jefferson of Virginia became the first u.s. secretary of jllate. He later was the third president of the United Slates. In 1918, American and German soldiers fought the key World War I Battle of the Somme. FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Plant medicinal v~lues reported position today trom som, least· Clas$ AAA All-Ohio prep team CO LUMBUS, Ohio {UPil - Clears, To! !!do Scott ; Kevin The 1977 Unifl!d Press In· Clayton, Shake.: Heights; Tl!d ' tern a1ional Class AAA Boys Duggins, Cincinnati LaSalle; AII·Oh io Basketball Team. Dan Dailey, Wintersville ; with height, grade and John Davis, Columbus scori ng average : Linden McKinley ; Chris FIRST TEAM Franga, Newark ; Richard Montague. Elyria. Mike Flynn , Massillon 6·9, Sr .. 20.7. Perry; Ron Gregory, Mid· James Smith , Cleveland dletown ; Mark Green, East Tech, 6·8, Sr .. 18.7. Cambridge ; Oerron Hvnter, Herb Williams, Columbus Princeton ; Dave Hortman , Mar ion Franklin, 6-11 , Sr .• Miamisburg ; Clift Jones , 27.0. Cleveland Heights ; Jeff Carter Scott, Barberton, 6· Klein, Walsh Jesuit; Clark 2. Sr .. 23.0. Kellogg, Cleveland St . Todd Penn, Columbus JoseRh ; Andy Kolesar , Linden McKinley, 5· 10, Sr .. Ham il ton Taft ; Lance Lukas, guys were great at the free throw line at the end, especially Hagan." the New York Nets. The last time llle two teams met, the Nets beat the 76ets in Philadelphia. At that point, there was only one way to go . "We played well enough to win this time," said George McGinnis, who !;cored 28 · • points \n the 111-104 victory. · 8 d 0s I Julius Erving scored 24 Bermce e e 0 points and Caldwell Jones ARIES (March 21 -Aprll )I) blocked eight shots as the You're a poor custodian today , 76ers stayed in command so be very careful with your throughout U1e game. The Greynolds top AAA ·coach COLUMBUS (UP!)- Jack Greynolds of Barberton, who battled back from a severe heart attack suffered just prior to the start of the season, has been voted the United Press International Class AAA coach of the year. The selection of Greynolds by coac hes, writers and sportscasters around the state was his second in the last five years, having also been honored in 1973. This year's Barberton team, unbeaten for ·the Sanders said. " I'm very proud that we won. !think the But Houston used a full-court p-ess in the seeood hall to build a l~int lead with 10 · minutes remaining and led by 8>-liO with 4:07 left. "We felt we were in good position when we pressed them," said Houston Coach Guy Lewis. "After that, we stopped playing with as much hustle and enthusiasm. Their goy Sunders is a tremendous player and he surprised me with his rebounding ability." Birdsong, who was the NIT 's top scorer with 116 ·points , made the AllTournament team along with Sanders, Hollis, Villanova's Keith Herron and Alabama's 37 for the Braves. T.R. Dunn. . Lakers 100, Jazz 95 : "I took a couple of had Rookie forward Tom Aber- jump shots and missed a lot nethy came through with of easy shots in the second eight points in tbe fourth half," Birdsong said. "I feel quarter to help los Angeles very ftturtrated and very win despite a 46-point effort down." by Pete Maravlch of the Jazz. St. Bonaventure, 24-6, beat Kareem Abdul -Jabbar led Rutgers, . Oregon and too Angeles with 29 points Villanova to reach the tiUe and cazzie Russell added 20. game with Houston. The Cougars finished their season A thought for the day : · with a 29-8 record. British novelist William In the game for third place, Thackeray said, "Tis strange Keith Herron scored 3li points what a man can do, and and his brother, Latry, added women yet think him an 20 to lead Villanova to a 102-89 angel." triumph over Alabama. Birdsong scored with two seconds remaining to pull Houston within ooe point, but Essie Hollis scored at the buzzer to clinch the Bonnies' first NIT title in nine tries. St. Bonaventure's. best previous finish was third in 1952, 1958 and 1971. Hollis, a &-foot~ senior forward , scored 17 of his 24 points in the first hall and Sanders added 15 to help the BoMiesto a 45-42 advantage. Everybody beats .Nets now Williams top player COLUMBUS (UP! )- Herb Williams of Columbus Marion Franklin, who grew from a gangling &-7 soph0111ore into one of the nation's most sought after seniors, heads up the United Press International hoys aU-Ohio baskethall team announced today. · The 6-tl, 220-pound Williams , an awesome defender with a silky soft shooting touch, is joined on the talented aU..Ohio first team by 6-9 Richard Montague of Elyria, 6-8 James Smith of Cleveland East Tech, S-2 Carter Scott of Barberton and 5·10 Todd Penn of Columbus Linden McKinley, the only first team repeater. Williams, considered a "franchise" by college coaches who flocked to the Red Devili' games to see him play, averaged 26.1 points, 16 rebounds and 7 blocked shots per game in leading his team to a 15-3 regular season mark. "He excells in all parts of the game ,'' said Marion Franklin Coach Lorenzo Hunt. "He's got to be the best defensive high school center in !he nation. He enjoys playing defense." Even though he's now S-11, about the best shot we could get. But when it went up ... AAAGH ! It was one of those, 'No; no, no ... YEAH!' shots." It was also the final basket for Sanders, who made 14 of 23 shots from the field and 12 of 16 from the free throw line. "If I had missed I wasn 't going to look at coach," 5--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 21. 1977 Prevention is the best policy · · · ) 'I li lf ·'I ' Unfortunately, your CB base statiommwnna will not only help you reach rho~e people, it could also put you in touch with our power lines. And.the slightest contact between you, your antenna and our lines could be fatal. So, before you put up your antenna, here are a few suggestions you should follow. First, we recommend you have a pmfessional do it for you. Okay, if you're determined to do it yourself, look out for power linl;ls. The ones attached to poles. And the ones attached to your house. If you can't tell a power line from a phone line. don't experiment. Steel' clear. Then make sure you locate your antenna (including supporting mast and guy wires) at least one and a half times its total height from all power lines. Which means, a 30-ft. high antenna should be 45 feet away from all power lin.es in all directions. That way, if if fa lls during construction, or gets blown clO\vn during a storm, it won't hit any lines and . endanger you or your neighbors. TI·ying to carry an antenna, climb a laddel' and keep your balance all at the same time is risky business, too. Wait t'oi· a calm day, assemble the anteima where you intend to put it up, be s\.n·e to ground the antenna properly and get somebody to help you. Ohio Power Company Working together is the only way. �6-The Daily Serytinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mond•y, M•rch 21, 1977 Sell or Trad~~- Through The Sentinel Want Ads i--------.---, I nJRN YOUR I Buy, II UNWANTED !1 Nolicee I1 ITEMS 1 1 INTO CASH,I I I 1 1 I I I I I NOTICE. Prot fs • • Meet WANT AD CHARGES Mk t. (Plea san ton Mea t Proc enmg lnc .l Cus tom slaughtering , and ~.";11 No appoinmenl necessary . Co li [61_.) 5'7.J.l~655 , ho urs. 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Roo d. Athens , G~~ - j tf e f ers coun s a 5 I one word. I l1 Day I 13 Days .05 fr om L u ther Bar to e r esid en ce, L on g Bottom . II I 1 I 1 I I I I 9. 10. 11. 1 I I I I 13. I I I U. 1 1s. 1 16 I I I I · 1 1 I I I 2•. I 1 25 I · I ·26 I · I 71. I I I 1 I I · I I he 1;J5 ~ONDA "~ ~~ X L 100. good cond ition . Pr ice d $300. 1976 WE WISH to e xpress our deep appreciation and-thanks to all the Fire Departments t hat to tne tire at tne Clarence Koeh ler home The respon se to the cal l was answered qui ck ly and shOwed great teamwor~ from the 1101unteers and all the neigh bor s wh o helped . We a lso wi sh to thank. Mrs. Beuli!lh MalCey , John H aye s, Elo ise Connolly , the Coo lville Emergen,c y Sq ua d . Sheriff Pr offitt an d h is deput ies, Dr . Pickens , those who sen t food and flowers , Wh ite's F u ner~l Home a nd the Rev . Richard Tf'lomas. Words cannot ex. press our feelin gs of I gratitude. I Randy Koehler , Marilyn I 28 ' 29. 1 I 30. I I k nows a~~-1. 1 responoeel 1 23.' I 1 cr whearabouts , please call lhfit funeral home __ I II I I 1 seen , • 31. 1 R_o_b i ns_o_ n ._:~~t_c~~~ l_ v ._ II - ADVERTISEMENT 0 0 8 105 II FederFa t La nd an- d Water I Conser11atlon Fund Act 1 33. I Pro ject No. 39 -00431and HUD · I Commu n ity oe. . e lopm ent I 1 Block Grant Pro lec:t No . B-75 · I DN -39 ·0022 1 I Sewage System for Nom• I Munic ipal Park Swimm ing I . Pool, VIllage ot Syracuse . I OhiO . I 1 .. ..... ... .. ...... .. . ~ I Bids will be received until 1 12:00NoonE .S.T. onMonday , I March 28 , 1977 , tor the con . I Y;J ... I struction of Sewage System 1 I for Munici pal Park Swim · I 32· I 1 I I · · · · · ... ·· · · · · · · · · · · · Phon.. I ';'v'~ic:s~~~d~ro .t;f w~1 i1~~~~r:! I the bids shall be opened by 1 the Cler k of the Village and publicly read by her at th e I Village Hall , Sta le Route 124, 1 ....... ... . : ......... ~ ; I Village of Syrac use, Ohio . 1 Bids may be mailed to the I . Vi)la ge or Syracuse, Ohio , I Send Coupon I 45779, Attention : Mr . Herman I London , Mayor . I and remittonol fa : , I Informa tion tor bidders , I torm of contract. pla ns , 1 I specifica tions , and forms of a rlftetl 1 bid bond , performance and I payment bond , and other I document s may be elf>amint'!d I Daily Sentinel I i!lnd are obta inab le at the I Pomeroy, Ohio I Village Ha ll , s,racuse. Ohio. I upon the payment of the sum - - - - - - - - -- - - • of S10 .00 . whi ch is not refundable . AI! bids mus t be in pla in sealed envelopes mark ed on the outside " Bid for Sewage 1973 HILLCRE ST 12 X 70 , J Sys tem for Mun ic ipal P~rk be drooms, shag c arpet , Sw imming PooL Villag e of ell:c ellen t c onditio~;~ . May re nt Syr acuse , Ohio ." Each lot. Fir s t r lgl'l t in Syracu se .. bidder must have on the Phone 992 ·3980 outs ide ot th e b id enve lop e his - -- · nam e and address, and each bond must be accompanitd by a bid bond or certified check In the a mou nt ot 10 FR EE INSP EC TION for percen t of th e total b1d. The te r m ltes ! Any sin gle dw ell ing bid bond shall be cond itioned re side nce treated for ter . that if the bid is accep ted a mites, $109. Sout hern Pest contract will be en tered into Con trol, Rac ine , Oh io . P hOn e and its performance proper I y secured . 949 2803 or 949-2786 . If the bid e m braces both labor and materia l such items sh all be separately stated with the pr ice thereof. No bidder may withdraw hi s b id ror a period of six t y days from the da te of bid open ing . This proi ect is federally ass isted . Contracts to be awarded under th is in vi t ation for bids wil l be subject to Presidential Executive Order No . 11246 requir ing affirmative action for equal employm ent OP · port un ity.· Cont ractors are t vrther advised that t he January "2i. 1972 EQual Employm en t Opportunit y EJCec ut ive Order of the Charles R. Mash, Sylvester Governor of Ohio is also Slane, Mary A. Slane, Anna appli cable to this bid in · vitation . . The owner reserves the L. Mash to Anna L. Mash, right to wa ive infor malities Charles R.- Mash, .86 A., or to relect any and all bids . Sali!bury. Succe ssfu l bidd er mus t comply with the Oh io Work · Sylvelter Slane, Mary A. men 's Compensation Laws !lane, Charles R.' Maah, Anna and .a lso com ply with a ll other sta te , federal end loca l l..MIIIhto~ K. Mash, .86 taxes and law s . Suc cessful bidd er mu s t A, Sa lllbw-y. proceed Wit h the work within Vernon Perry, Oranna t wD w~ek!. of the ~igni n g of PaTy to Carl McQulrt, Lula the contract and the pro iect mus t be t u lly comJYie t ect Mae M<:qulrt, 50 A. ; with in 30 working days Colwnbla. thereafter ekcept1ng only delays as may be oc ThertJI Randolph to Earl such casioned by str ikes , un· 1.. Faudree, Thelma L. seasonable wea lher or acts of God . Faudree, Parcels, Olive. Johnnie R. Kibble, Helen L. VILLAGE OF SYRACU SE. OHIO Kibble to Johnnie ::. Kibble, By Her man London , Helen L. Kibble, 2..50 . A., MAY OR (3) 14 , 11. 2t c Olive. -------- Meigs Property Transfers s. . 1973 CHEVROLET C&C2 TON 13615 Big sl )( 292 cu. ln., 4 speed, 15 ,000, 2 speed, Oem .axle. Ready lo work . 11448 1971 FORO ¥, TON CREW CAB Body good, runs good. Nw n ~ 1 w1th ful' t'HL'ry· In C11rc uf Till.• St·u· ol'dt't' 25 t:t'nl d »trl{c UJK Box. t·;~~h 111 L~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings Automatic Transmission Service ==J · COAL. lim estone, and calcium chloride and cok1um brine for dus t control and specie/ mixmg salt for farmers . MOin Street , Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· 3891. -------APPlES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WilKESVIllE . (614) 669-3785. FULLER Brush Products lor so le. Phone 992 · 3.410~. CAMPER , $600. Also. horse troller, $450. Phone (614) 698 · Will do odd jobs . roofing . pain· ling . gutter work . Phone 992 7409. • 5EW IN G - Al TERATIONS , drapes ,Upholsterin9 , reasonable . 572 South Third Ave . . Middleport . Phone 992-6306. . ' T~AT 'f; PUHING IT (AHEM :) "(" SOMEWHAT BLUNTLY-- BUT DOES THAT MEAN 1\/ILLING TO ACCSPT THE BOARD OF DI~EC TORS ' TERMS r YQU ' ~E Rotc~sville, 0. Ph. l71-6210 E55ENTJAL L.Y YOU'VE GO T T H ~ PI CT UR~! L BlOWn Insulation SIIYices fi11111ti11 Aal ii~ Blown lniiWolk l AHics STOIM WIIIIIOWS & OOO!S IEPOO,ENT WIN DIMS IWMINUii SIOIII&-SOifiTT _____i!!!!£1t$MIIIINGS Oswald and Jim Jacoby i(l.cKE.E 1NDU5T R!f:S·.YOll '1.L. HAVE TO FIGHT FOR IT! Bid tells all or nothing Nobil Summit Road Rl. 1 Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. 3-14-1 mo. & BARt4 TRUSSES ANY PIXH ANY SIZE HO. Southeastern Ohio • K9 Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing , Concrete Patios , Sidewalks , New Construction & Remodeling. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Yo'u ng At 992-2206 or 992-7630 A local contractor Phone ~49-2801 or 949-2860 "The Originators . Not The Imitators" Free Estimates Na Sunday Calls Please 3111$1 mo . EXPERiENCED Radiator ,.......-., Service WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER Pass ~. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DAY ~~ J-11 -1 mo. pd. Young's Carpeting • SOME I?AY, ~EH SHE'S ••• ctDER .. • BUT NO USE TElLlNG HER HOW --- SHE SEEMS HAPPy HERE. .. Free Estimates Bl ackwood convention.'' Ji m " For the record when you bid a Blackwood four A Pennsylvania reader asks if you can inquire as to wh 1ch not rump you ask. your pa r tner to res pond fiv e c lubs wi th no before the ln ck is turned . The answer is '' Yes .'' by W7 FT\f<[;()r-J, BUT WH ~ R~ 110 ~D IJ PIJf D Soft liqhts... sweet music! 1 Belle ( Sp.) word 5 Of which 2 " Robin - " 3 " Large," SEPTE'MBE:R MORIJ • 1he perfect atmosphere! IJI)DIST CAMP .-1--\d_f_II--.J..,-h- ---. COU 0 OW -,; em, but I'd mi55 Adam-12, Gunsmoke and Hoqan's Heroes' -- 5 Mr. Cox 12 "Shane" co-star 6 Oklahoma town (2 wds. ) 7 Nebraska city II Kind of ra id 8 Prisoner 15 Wholly on the run 16 Peak 9 Walked 17 Popular II Drawing cocktail room ( 2 wds.) 13 Venezuelan 19 Adverse to peninsula (abbr. ) 18 Bad pitch 20 French river 21 French 21 Kind of author club 22 - f~ :'O -'~: e ~~~;~~~~~;:;_~~~.~nos -~ : ·-·~ ---·--- . ' I·······. : Close · P.M. •• _RUTLAN_D FURNITURe .- e: e . .;; e• Yesterday's Answ£'r 22 Fashion 23 Short operatic song 24 Cordovan 29 Like Harpo's hair 30 Ward off 31 French c ity 35 Remove or mocha from copy 25 Ex-First 37 Fish for Lady smoking 27 Temptress; 38 Turkish vampire weight ,.....,.......,.,.....,.,.....,.,...., lily 25 Boobytrapped 26 Russian city • 21 Pattook of 28 An ••• Sinatra 29 Judge's chamber 32 Favorite 33 Psychic Geller 34 Shrew- THIS 15 A CHEAP IM/1\Y-TASHI.}.N 0' WHAR WS'RE 60IN 1• We'LL TAKE A'5 MUCH FOO~ AS VIE At-.!' 611 CUT~- HE ser::.~v~r=o o--:....._;:;u NIC5Y- '-"""'f-... mouse 36 Strangers ; b-+- +-folks 12 wds.) · b--1--+-!~ 39 Metalli c 10 Howard - b+~-+-+---1'---41 Kind of bird 42 Additional L..L.......L--JI-..1....!.·2.i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : 1 SMACH II ( WINNIE • WOW/WIIAT U/CK!!! ;.. FEW wEEP:e AGo DIDN'T EVEN A JOJ; .... • pLAVE · '"''""" AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . I I I I . [) One letter sim ply stands for a nothe r. In this sample ·A Ia used for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Single lelters. r~..,-,=-:-:::--,1 apostroph es, the length and form a lion of the words are all 1_:.. N.;:A :..:.:I.;.T..:l:::;:E~f,--r;~ r hints. Earh dny the code letters are dift'erent. r ... AN D 'TONIGHT I'M GOING10 A MOTION PICTURE PREM IERE WITH A CRYPTOQUOTES ox·· o BEAUTIFUL HOLLYWOOD 87i4RLETI VI P C U W S N YOU KNON EVERYTINIE I SEE 'THAT 5K'iN ON lOP OF OUR NEW BUILDING I HAVE ID PINCH MY5E'LF ID BEE IF I'M DREAMING- I FRIDAY·TIL 5 . · · Pomeroy landmark Mo. and La . II Cruel perSon ----- e compound s 4 Between month 992-2156 • "great, '' in prince 10 J ewish TheDai~Sentinel . (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $1 fo : "Win at Bridge . .. clo th is newspaper, P. 0 Box 48g,_ Radio C1ly Station , New York , N. Y 10019) DOWN I Nursery Charles is ~Dui< K!>l-/7 AFWR ~OU WC..K IT -z Paper Carrier in Syracuse Phone w play e d e a ch card THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS WANTED ........ .... . playe r ~ ,_ f fi v~ - c luh _,..._could use th e · TEAFORD e e jumped in a new sui t and then rai sed to show that particular holdi ng ." aces, five diamondS for one, fi ve hearts for tWo , five Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy Landmark e •• T s pad es for three a nd five notrump for four ." Osw•ld : "It didn 't take long lor pl ayers to find out lhal you 279 •95 :• I• 4 N. T for our annual rev iew of the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FOR S4J.L _ Pus!i Pass Pass South Oswa ld . " It is about t1me LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Free Estimates Ph. 992-7119 ... -· Nort h Eas t l"" Pass By Oswa ld & James Jacoby General Contracting ~=-;.~:: CHESHIRE ASHlAND Jim : " Since we are discuss· in g bidding toda y, North 's jump to four spades showed jus t what he had - nineteen high -ca rd po i nts and no singleton ." Os wa ld · " With eighteen or nineteen high-card point s and a singleton North would have DAVID BRICKLES 2-23-1 mo. FREE WBE JOB West Pass 5"" ~N Pass 6 • 7• Pass Pa ss Pass Opening lead - 4 • Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Bis!ell Siding Co. wa s <Jble to ask for kings and when Nort h showed one king , South wa s able to bid seven." Oswald : "1lte play at seven was short and simple. South drew trumps with three leads and claimed ." . • J 96 4 .Q10 7 4 No rth·South vulnerable 12-22-4 mos . TUESDAY , MARCH 22,1917 6 :oo-Sunr ise Semester 10. 6 ·15-Farm Report 13 . 6'2ll-Nol For Women Only 13. 6 .3o-Teacher's Classroom 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6' 45-Mornlng Report J . 6:5ll-Good Morning, West Vi rgin ia 13. 6·55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13 . 7:0G-Today 3,4,15: Cood Morning America 6.13: CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7 ,os-Porky Pig 10. 7 ' Jll-Schoolles 10. 8' oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51 . 33. 8.3ll-Big Valley 6. 9 :GO-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,13 ,15; Andy Griffith 8: Mike Douglas 10. 9 , JQ-Cross-Wils 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentrat ion 8. IO :Oo-Santord & Son 3,4,15 ; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3ll- Ho llywond Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :GO-Whee l ol Fortune 3.4.15: Morning Show 13. 11 : 3D-S hoo1 for the Sfars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8.10: Sesame St. 20 . 1155-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxi l 10. 12 ,oo-News 3.4.6 ,10; Second Chance 13; Name That Tune 15 ; Divorce Court 8. 1UD-Lovers- Fr iends 3, 15; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorr ow 8,10. 1:0o-Gong Show J ; All My Children 6,13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15. 1· Jll-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2 ' G0-120,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2, Jo-Doctors 3,4,1S; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Llqh l 8,10. ' J: OG-Anolhr World 3,4, 15; All ln The Family 8,10; " Consu mer s Su rvival Kit 20 . 3; 15-Genera l Hospital 6,13. 3,3[)-Matc h Ga me 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:0G-Misler Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4: Gong Show 15 : New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Luc y Show 8: Sesame 51. 20,33 ; Mov ie "Red, Hof and Blue" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 15- LIIfle Rascals 4. 4 Jll-My Three SoM 3; Partridge Fam ily 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllnlsfones 15. 5, oo-Big Valley 3: My_Three Sons 4: Brady_ Bunch 8;_ Mister Ragers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Sta r Trek 15. 5: Jll-Adam -12 4,13 ; News 6; Fa m ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 . . 6:GO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 : 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15: AB C News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; · CBS News 8, 10: Vegetable Soup 20: Studio See 33. 7:GO-Tr ulh or Cons. J; ·America: The Young Experience .4 ; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Carnival 8; News 10;' To Tell the .Trvth 13; My Three Sons 15; Cooking with a Cantlnental Flovor 20. 7:3ll-Ho llywood Squares 3,4: Let' s Deal Wllh It 6; Match Ga me PM 8; MacNeil-lehrer Report 20,33; In The Know 10: Wild Kingdom 13 : TV Honor Society 15. 8:oo-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,15 ; Happy Days 6,1 3; CBS Reports 8,1 0: Pr ice of Peace & Freedom 20; Mlssa Solemnis 33. • 8:JD-Laverne & Sh irley 6.13:. Who's Flrslln Defense? 20. 9:0G-Pollce Wom an 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; MASH 8,10. 9:30--0ne Day at a Tlme 8, 10; Anyone for Tennyson? 20: Oasis In Space JJ. 10 :GO-Poll ce Story 3,4,15; Family 6,13 ; Kol ak 8,10; News 20; Decades of Decision 33 . 10 :3ll-Biack Journal '10. 11 :GO-News 3.4.6.8, 10, 13, 15; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie ""Consp iracy of Terror ," 6,13; Co lumba 8; Mary Hartman 10; Practical Dermatology 33. 12:0G-Movle " The Black Orchid " 10. 12 :3ll-Janakl 33 . 1:00--Tomorrow 3,.4 . LID-News 13. J im : " Today 's hand shows the advantage of using five clubs in this doubl e role. South SOUTH • Q 10 865 ¥ K Q 83 • K7 We Deliver Young's Carpeting ' •J • 10 9 6 2 Ph . ( 6141 742' · 2409 Superior Steam Extraction Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm win dows and insulation. Call Professionals • 974 • QI08 2 • .I 8 5 response to show either no aces or four aces . It stands to rea son th at the Blackwood bidd e r c ou ld t e ll whi ch number was being shown." EAST Located in Langsville Box 28-A Rutland, Ohio 4577S . ~10- 1 m9. 21 WEST " J75 Truss Rafter Co. lARRl.~~~DER Ph. 9!2-3!93 NORTH 10 1 <1o A K 3 2 ¥ A4 • A5 3 <io A6 3 2 l '""' lht lorpol .. lnsta ltation, samples AT -lotlooPIANO TUNING. lone Dan iels . 12 3 AND 4 RM . fur nis hed and un· brought to your home years of service . Phone furn ished opts . Phone 992· with no charge . 992-2082 . 5434 . Nllirlnlial NEED A ARTIFICIAL INSEMIN ATION Ser- COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt . C.rpei-Lino.-Tile 33, ten miles nor th of Pomeroy. WATER SOFTENER! llice . OAIRV·BEEF For service or Phane Mike Yo101g ol info rmation coli. TIM RINGER ; Lorge lots with concrete patios, Cheshire, Ohio 992-22114 or 992-7630 AMERI CA N &REEDERS SERVICE . sidewalks. runnen and off let Pomeroy Landmark Phone 614-367-0626 Home 662-4323 or Answering street parking. Phone 992·7479. soften & condition your 2-23-1 mo. Service. 593·6244 . J-16-1 mo. P~MZ-2174 water and a Co -op water FARM ON ri ver, 51 acres . 7 rooms sollener, Model UC-XVl . WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrub· and bo Ih. Phone 992-5908. bery. Phone9.49·2545. Now Ontv. JACK'S BEE SUt-'I"' Ut~. Reedsville, BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· 3 ROOMS ond both furnished opt . plete Servic;e, Phone 9'.49·2487 Ohio. Bee supplies and equip· Al l utilities. poi~ . 356 North or 949·2000. Racine , Ohio . Crltt let us test your water ment . Phone (614)378 -6357. Fourth Street. Middleport . HOMESITES for sole, I acre and Bradford. Free. William Sm1fli . up. Middleport, near Rutland . ElWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Co ll992·7481. WANTED : MAN for raofing and SHULTZ MOBIL E Home, furni shed . Sweep~Jrl. toastert. Iron s. a ll spouting, some duct work. Li ke new, has ci ty water and NEW 3 bedroom hduse, 2 baths, small appliances. Lawn mower. Must be oble to go ahead with . gas. Phone Albert Hill, Roc1ne , ¥.~Jack W. Carsey', Mgr. all e lec. , 1 acre , Middleport , -aiil; Phone992-2181 nex t to Slate Highwo)l Garage job. If interes ted, write Box 949-2261. to Rut land . Phone 992· close on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985· --· 150, Pt. Pleasant, W. Vo. 25550. 7481. 3825. USEO FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. Give experience ond ell(pected Hough Skidder Model S7B: \ WOQ8. REMODEL ING, Plumbing, heating Virgil B. Sr ., Realtor Mich1 gan Model. 55A6; Rebuilt and all types of general repair . 216 E. second Street R.N. NEEDED for SoturdO)I ond RISING STAR Kennel Soording , Morbark 3.t8" Chip·Poc com· Work guaranteed 20 years ex · Pomeroy, Ohio 4516t Sunday shift. Coli Arcodia Nur· lndoar·Outdoor ru.ns, grooming plete with screen. Contact Den· perience. Phone 992·2409, sing · Home, Coolville, Ohio. Phone 992-3325 oil breeds, clean sanitary nis Smurr . Pho ne (614) Phone (614) 667-31 96 SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· facilities . Ches hire. Phone (614) 838-5345. vice, all makes, m ·2284. Thv TUPPERS PLAINS - Old 367-0292. CO~N PLANTER, .t row w1th disc . Fabric Shop, Pomero y. 7 room ho use with 112 bath , HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell, trade openers. Fiberglass boxes , her ~ Authorized Singer Soles and out cellar and P/~ acres of or train horses. RUTH REEVES . biclde and insecticides. Phone Servio. We •horpen Scissors. levelland on Rl. 7. Asking MAIN troi~er . Phone (614 ) 698·3290. Dale Kautz , 985-3831 . $12,000. EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and · POMEROY, 0 . POODLE GROOMING. rea sonable . USE D HOOVER Sweepers. $24 50 RESTAURANT - Here's a backhoe work , dump truck5 NEW LIST! NG - 31/o acres rates. Colli or oppl , 742 ·:)1 62. cosh or te rms Call992·51.46. business for a family . Good and lo·boys for hire; will haul of ground In PomerOy, corner locat ion In Pom eroy fill dirt. to soli , limestone and -DOBERMAN PiNCHERP~ ~AKC, C.B. T~C horl i e One by Teaberry exce llent building sites al $13,500. gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef1.4 weeks block ond rust Ears with onrenno. Phone 992-3717 potential. Could di vide Into ters, doy phone 992·7089. cropped . tojl cut.oll shots . MIDDLEPORT -2 STEREO COMPO NENTS including 13 lots. City water and night phone 992-3525 or 992; Phone 742·2967 alter 5 p.m bedrooms, nice bafh, large receiver amplifier changer, 5232. sewage a11ailable. Asking dining, 2 porches and level ENGLISH SPRINGER Sponiel pups , and 4 speakers . For more in · $5,800.00 . . lot. Nat. gas , city water . EXCAVATING. do<er . backhoe AK( . liver & white , field trial formation, coli 992 -5009 oher NEW LISTING In $16,500 . and ditcher. Cha rles R. Hotbred . Champion blood lines. Pomeroy older home wi th HARRISONVILLE - New field . Bock Hoe Service, Call Jim Butcher, 247·2206 or ~~~p. m. - - - - - - potential for two BROWN ING EAGLE C.B Bose sto· 3 bedroom brick veneer Ru tland, Ohio . Phone 742·2008. 992-5426. lion. Phone 992.5348 . a partments . 100 x.40 lot . home with d ini ng. sliding SEPTIC Systems installed by AS KING $8,500.00. glass doors, and forced aIr licensed installer. Shepord LOCATED on old Roule 33, heat . One acre lot on 124. Contractors. Phone 7-42·2-409. $200 WEEKLY Possible 'stuffing about 5 miles out nice Want $29,500. en11elopes SEND self ·odd ressed 2 BEDROOM 8 x -4B . portly furnishSEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modvrn laying ground . 10.7 ·acres, MIDDLEPORT Good stomped envelope to: Edroy Sanitation, 992-3954. util ities available, close to ed. Phone (304) 882-3348 . bri c k b uilding with 3 Moils , Box 188CO Albany, Mo. school, on good bla cktop apartments next to the WILL do roofing , construction , TRA ilER WITH lot In Rutland . FOR SALE. All elec neorl)l new 64402 . road. . home in Rutlond oreo . Bose· bu si ne ss section. One · plumbing and heotlng . No job Phone992-7.454 . STOP PAYING RENT 'LIFE GUARDS for Sy racuse mvnt, 3 bedrooms, attached too lo,ge or tOo small. Phone furnished & 3 garages. garage , $29 .900 Phone You can own this newer · Municipal Swlmnilng Pool. let· 1973 HILLCREST 12 x 60, 7 x 10 ex . 7 42 - 23~8 . Only $20,000. panda , furn ished. a.c., extros, ters of oppllcotion to be sent to home for less than you NEW LISTING - Large 3 742-253•.:_1:._ . --,--.,,-CARPENTER , flooring, ce iling , $5300.-Phone Belpre, .. 23.6773. Jesse Brown ing. Manager. Rt. think . 4 bedrooms. bath, bedroom frame home with ONE ACRE, 3 bedrm .. 2 s.tory paneling, Phone 992-2759. 1, Box 38, Portland, OH 45770 utility c onnect ion s, 1973 CAMERON MOBILE Home , 12 bath, nat. gas F .A. furnace. home , dining room, Iorge both. MOBILE Home Repair, Ehtc •. carpeting. 118,000.00. x 60 2 bedrooms, completely Large li ving wi th woodnatural gas , large porch. nice plumbing and heating. Phone AN OLDER HOUSE WITH furnished . All electr ic. Porch block goroge. $20,(X)(). Phon& burning firepla ce, storm 992-5858. and underpinn ing included . A NICE LOOK New windows and doors and 992-S:_73::: 2·' ---"---Phone (3041675-5540. si ding, for ced air furnace, ElECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC , Now large lol fo r $17,500. HOUSE WITH or without trailer in OLD turniture, ice boll(es , brass storms, 3 la r ge BR., lVl T.V. shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic NEW LISTING J Pomeroy. Good 1nvestment. beds . wall telephones and baths, carpeting, paneling , Service call , $5.95. Color, 8 & W bedroom block house, bath, Coli992·7AS4 . ports . or complee households . basement. Beautiful view an tenna l ')'items 1tereos. etc. rural water, cistern, new Write M. D. Miller, Rr. 4, iBEDROOM HOUSE and both on of the river . S72 South ThJrd, Middleport. garage with good cellar Pomeroy, Ohio. Co li 992· 7760. River Front Street, Moson. Phone 992·6306. Corry in and AN AMAZING VALUE - 2 and large lolln the country . 1976 M.F.G. Gypsv Boat , 16 ft . . Pho ne (304) 773-5697. save money. Br ., 2 baths, dining R. or J $16,500. CASt! paid for oil makes and with walk thru window, 1976 Loafing R., Living R ., NEW LISTING - Troller HOWERY AND MARTIN Exmode ls of mobile homes. Chr)lsler 75 h.p. motor. Phone APPRO)C. 15 ACRES, born. Office Bldg. Carner Lot. , hoyfield on Sond Ridge . Phone cavating, septic systems . lots at Five Points. 1\11 set c:_2:_·_:_ 5 1,_,2~:· 6 '"-----Phone ar9a code 614 ·423·9531 . __:99 neighborhood. E xcellenl (614 )367-7401. dozer, backhoe, dump tntck , up ready to move on far UMBER, ~omeroy Forest Pro· FISHER WOOD l]lurning sto11es and All for 1ust 122,000.00 . limestone, grovel. blacktop__ only 15500. ducts. Top price for standing farm lumber. PHONE Facemyer 3 BEDROOM ranch, 11/, baths, 1 MORE BUILDING · SITES paving. Rl. 143. Phone 1 (614) IF YOU WANT IT SOLD, ocre, all elec. fini shed garage . sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, and Salmons lumber Co ., Inc. 698-7331. - 4.3 acres near Mulberry SEE OR CALL US AT 991Fully ca rpeted. Fwe Paints 1·446·8570. Rt. 7 Middleport. Ohio, (614) Hgls. ONLY $8,250.00. 3325 . orea . $30,00J. Phone 992-2928 EXCAVATING, Backhoes, Dozer,' COI NS. CURRENCY . tokens. old 992 :~·c:_7:: '2'-'5:__ · ---CALL CLELAND HEL'EN L. oher S p.m. trencher, Low Boy, dump tnKk , pocket wa tches and cholm, SMITH & WESSON model 28 . 357 REALTY TO SELL YOUR AND GORDON B. trucks, ••ptic systems. 8111 1 silver and gold. We need 1%4 magnum with holster . belt , 3 HOUSE WITH 5 lots , both ond 11 PROPERTY. ASSOCIATES Pullins . Phone 992·2478 day or wi !h 4 bedrooms , double and older silver coins. Bur . sel l, bo..:et. shells , Perfect condition . HENRY E. CLELAND night. garage, outbuildi ng ond cellar. or trade' Coli Roger Wom~ ley . $200. Phone992·35 17. BROKER Phone (6141 698-5607 or (304) 742-2331. - --Hank Cleland, Associolt ,I 773-5759. W~NTED , CHIPWOOO. Poles. 992 -2259 . 991-2568 • • APPROXIMATElY 7 or 8 acres , __ _ _ maximum diameter · 10 inches tel-4112 _:___ _..J · • . • wooded land in Rock Springs. on largest end, $8. per ton. New Co -Op water sof. te ners, mode l vc ~ svr . bundles slobs $6 per ton. ~~992--'·2::_: 789 ::.::._--'--'- Only $l19 .9S Delivered to Ohio Pollet Com· 'l ST ORY 4 Bedrm. brick home in 1 Good Used Poulan Chain . ~. pony, Rr. ·2, Pomeroy , Ohio. SMALllo•m lo• oole , 10% down . 1 Mon ., Tues., ed . ,. . 1 Silw. US -~2 ddlepo~ne 992-3457 . Phone 992·2689. Salle sso .oo on a new 1 owner flnoncod . Momoe . C oun -r 8:00til5 : 00 ·• 6'/t ACRE FARM , 7 rooms , both. 1 t-lolpa int Refrigerator. CASH! I! for junk cars. Frye's rv. w. Vo. Phone (3041 772.. · 8 f' l N ·• born . pond. and furniture pric· 1 Good Used McCullough Truck and Auto. WRECKER SER· ~or (3041 772-3227. : • Thursday 1 oon •• ed all lor $18.500. Of]& mil• 1 Chain Saw .... •••••• • • $95 VICE! Phone 742·2081 . 1 Good used 40 " Hotpo int from l angsville, Oh1o on ( .It COUNTRY farmland with seclud· • Range .. ~••••• ••••• • • s roo PIGS WANTED. Everett Holcomb. 10. Phone 742 ·2668. ed wo6ds. water ond good oc• ~ Now In stock, complete line Rt . 3 Albany. Phone (614) REG,STEREOHeRE. F oRD7o~~~ qf bulk garden seeds And celll nMon•oeCount-/. W. Vo. I $1 ,000 down. call (304) 772- I 69ll-5025 o• 992-2737' onion sets. calve& by side. 1 mile east of 3102 Of (3041 772-3227. • • • .• WANTED, ONE mole goat , Phone Rutland. Ohio on Stole Rt. 124. DenniJRoush . 8A3-2B34 . (o~;ercio1 property opprox . 17 • • .A ' See H1rom Slowter . Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . HOUSE . 6 ROOMS ,--;,~d-both , 6 ocr••- r... , land, tocar•d •• • ...• · Sant.~5 ~~ Tuppers Plolns on Ohio, Route e Phone nl ·l181 and three·fourth a cres inside 7. Phono (614 I 667-6304 . 1 city ll m1ts. New siding ond ; r . • STRAWBERRIES in ba,skets and storm windoWs, 3 a cre~ fenced IF YOU hove o service to offer. flats, now bl'loring, pansies , ho"'•· • • · for small posture, $18,500. NEW3 kitchenbod•oom , both and 'h, buJlr-ln Phone •' . ,. wont to bu)l or sell something. cabbage, lettucl'l , broccoli , Phon~ 992·7352, couliflowl'lr, Brussels Sprouts, oe looking for work . . ?r whatever . . you'll get resu lts onions. Cleland Forms and 7 ROOM HOUSE, new carpet, ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND.!! Green ho use . Ge raldine roof , insulation owner linonc- REMOOHED 5 ROOMS ond -both , 1 1 142-2211 foster with .o Sentine l Wont Ad . Cleland. ocrelond. Phone 7<2-2769 . ~<t . Coll992-7.454 . I I II! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • . I W Coli 992· 2156. , BRIDGE MIGHTY GENEROUS, NT5 -- 6UT NO THANK? ! IF YO U WA~ T CO>JTRO ~ OF 2-25-1 mo. 3290 . STEREO. NEW AM.fM stereo WANTED TO rent wi th possible radio combination . $129.95 or opt1on to bvy: 50 to 200 acres ~sy_!!rms Call 992·3965 . secluded land, some tillable with inhabitable House. Colum· SHAK ESPEARE BASS Boot l 4' , 1976 Mercuri 20 h.p. with elec· b10, Scipio, Bedford, or Rutland tnc stort. 1976 til! trailer , plus Townships . Wr 1le Tony other extros , $1695. Phone Russego, 1331 Meadow Rood , 992-3126, C. P. Rillle , ~-Columbus, Ohio 43212. LIVING ROOM set, bun~ bed~. twin bed, breakfast toble, etc. Phone992·7454 . '· RATES FREE ESTIM T S 1969 CHE VROLET Bisquoine: 1966 BU ICK Electra. 225; 2 Rokan triolbikes. Phone 949~ 2.432 . 1976 CAMARO 305 . 2 borrell automatic , silver with red pins!riping . Still under warranty . Ccll 992-5709 . MAKE YOU J"._..,HAPPV. ~ REASONABLE OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 1973 VEGA. factory air, 4 speed. Phone 992·7332 ofte! 5 p.m. NOTICE; IF IT'LL. .•• ·-••. . . PARTS · lABOR GUARANTEED- (614) 985-4155 Chesler, Ohio 10-17-lmo i Pd) POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1972 NOVA 4 dr , radio and heater, ovtomo t1c, p.s., low mileage. Phone 742·2880..: 1974 FORD MAVERICK, o.c., ps ., rod 1o! tires. deltJke trim , 200 Mt111diiy cu . in . 6 cvlinde r, 19,000 miles . NoonQn&tturtlay Coli Mike Young. 992-2206. Tuc.'>l.ll!v 1970 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville. thru F 1 1<i~y Loaded, good condition. $1050. 4P.M. Phone 992-3517 . the dl!y IJcforl' pu bhcll llon 1%9 CHE VELLE SS 396, 4 speed, Swld t~y power steering , power brakes. ~ P. M . Con tact lewis Pulve r at ...:=:':.':'~:'':'':II':'I'I:'W:':' 992-3498, hours 9:30 · S 00. 1Cjl72 NOVA. 2 dr. hardtop , 307 automatic, Cragor mags, ex· cel lent co ndit ion . Phone 992-22S7 . 1971 HORNET. four door. one MILKSHAKES, THE old.foshioned owner. good shape . Phone wor. . Dairy Isle, MiddleJ)Ort 992·7524 alter 5 p.m. Go den Bucke)le members 10 per cent discount ony purch_os,!: L SWAIN'S PHOTOGRAPHY unci. Till' Pubhshct· 1-escrw~ tht• l'igtn to l'dlt ur rt>jt!d any alb ~mt'd o.,o1,. jl'CIJOttal. The Pubhslwr WJJI IIUI Jx• rt.'S i"'IISII.llc fur mul't' than one lnt'UI'· n .'(t inset1 Jon. Pi kl lll' 992-Witi ON A MOMENT S ·'"'• Report 20.33; Price Is Rlghl 10; Ca ndid Camera l!; Nas hvil le o• fhe Road 15. 8:oo-Li ttle House on the Prair ie 3,4, 15; Brndy Bunctl 6,13 ; Jeffer sons 8,10; Mic robes & Men 20, 33 . 8: 3ll- Busllng Loose 8, 10. 9 :QO--Mo vie " The li fe and Assassina tion of the Klng lls h" 3,4,15; Most Wa nted 6.13: Ma ude 8,10; Palllsers 20,33. 9: 3ll-S a lute t o Bette Da vis 8,10 . 10 :QO-Feat her & Father Gang 6, 13; News 20; Sound· stage 33 . 10:3ll-Farm Digest 20. l Ull- News 3,4,6,1.10, 13.1 5; Monty Python ' s Fly ing Ci rcus 20; Black Journa l 33 . 11 :Jo-.Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Streels o~ San Francisco 6,13; Koiak 8; Mary Harima n 10; ABC News 33. 12:GO-Movie " The J ayhawkers" 10: Janak ! 33. 12: 4ll-Dan Aug ust 6,1 3; McC loud 8. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,.4 . 1:50-News 13. MONDAY , MARCH 21 , 1977 5·QO- Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4: Brad y Bunch 8: Mis1er Rogers' Neig hbor hood 20,33; Star Tre k 15. .S :JQ--Adam-12 4; News 6; Fam ily Affa ir 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:QO- News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15: ABC Ne ws 6: Zoom 20. 6 ' 3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; AB C News 13: And y Grifllth 6. CBS News 8,10; Vegelable Soup 20. 7·oo-Trul hor Cons. 3; To Telllhe Tru th 4.13; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owe ns 8: News 10; My Three Sons 15 ; Character istics of Learning Disabil ities 20; Know Yovr School s 33 . 7:3()- Thai Good Ole Nas hville Musi c J; In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6i Gong Show 8; Mac Ne il Lehrer •' POLICE MEN\Q'1 .,:j PHOTOGRAPHY KEN GROVER 1976CAPR1CECLASSIC4DR. 15948 Firethorn with matching interior. a ir, radio and tape, full power, loaded with all the extras. (Demo 30 day 100 per cent gvarantee. · V~ nl set lt'S II ~~~~---- ------ I 21 1· ' I 22. I I Nome on back , !f ahyone has I ZSO Honda m 1ni-t ra i!, ex 1 eel tent cond iti on . $300 . Phone 20. 1 LOST OR Stolen · Beagle rabb it dog, license No . 750. Reword for information leodmg to the return of him. Phone 992 -5247 . Or 992·74 13. I - .. . I F'W-:&Ie 1 17. 1 I 18. 1 19. 1 (30• 1 675-3707 o• (614 1 446 ·7~41 ~----TWO ST Bernards , found . 1 mole Approx . 1 to 2 )ItS. old. Call Meigs Co. Humane Society . 843-3009. LOST' · REO ond white Beagle lost in Minersville area , Call 949-2805 or contact Jerry Grueser. Minersvill& PROFESSIONAL .tiS word u\.'t!l' lht• ltlllli!I 'Wll 15 Mobile Humc Sll1e~ i!itd arc lll'L't'JilL'< I only w1th ------------=- I lOST · APPROXIMATElY 25 choirs borrowed from the Ewing Funera l Home a year ego. I 12. t.:IS i lliii UIII.LIIl. Ca~h Ul ildV<II IL't! 1 CE.--~1 ~[' ~=-=:=o ~ - -I REWARD tor return of o block, I wh1te , and br own mole Walker I coonhoond . lost in vicinlt)l of I Bvrlinghom on C. ~ 33. Phone II • 1.80 :1.00 . ~ Obllu<ll')': s l't'IIL~ per wonl. S-!.00 1 tak en I I I I I I I Jlla)l> In mt'llllll r. C11rd uf 1'11a11ks and know ing the wher eabOu ts of • I I 4. I 5 I . I ~ I 1 1. 1.90 l'llll' . 6 p.m. or rho" building in · 12 1 15 words. I l :)0 Ead1 l ~so--;<;;W"AR'Otii- ,;;-,. on e I 1.~ 'lll~ \'$ ll'llnls IS ~ n•nL~ pt•l wunl per tla)'. Ads 1'\.lllJIULJ.! Ulht•r tlw n t'UIISCl'UliVI' 1 !1t ~s ...... 11 Lw- dlll t'~ t>tl at lilt' 1 dH.y Cun Shoot every Saturday night two a lum in u m ex t ens i on ladders and red wheelbarrow 20 1Minimum 1 I 1. 1 I t I 1 3. I 1.00 ti d ot) S Bashan , Ohio. Rate Per Word I 6 0 ays I t1141flll! I tla}' Television log for easy viewing MIS TER COMMISSIONER,. 1 CAN C ALL OFF ' -~" Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF . ®ALITY Motor Co. 15Wonbur Um.lt•r processing. Reta il, whole sa le. -• Auto Salt!!! Auto Sale• Write your own ad on I SHOOT or the Ra cine Gun I this coupon. Place I Club emy Sunday . I pm I one word on each line. ' I Assorted mee ts. . I Each group of, figures I RACINE FIRE Dept. will hove • I or 7- The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. M~rc h 21. 1977 . "f.IEI{, Ci-<ARLIE Jl~O[l!N ... DON'T LET I{OUR TEAM DOWN 6~ SHOWING UP! " PJDU xw GP CWG WH U I I . JC . CLAMBE NSAAFPD Yesterday's Cryploquole: PROGRESS IS IMPOSSIBLE WITHOUT CHANGE; AND THOSE WHO CANNOT CHANGE TIIEIR MINDS CANNOT CHANGE ANYTIJING. -GEORGE B. SHAW BARNEY A OADBURN PIN-UP!! . _ I ~ ~ ~ I. IT) . I APJXIPND.-JCWC '-IE KNOW WHAT MI../ BOY WIL FERT'S GOT INTH ' WOODSHED ? 1 . ONLV ONE? SHUX--TATER'S GOT THREE-ODD DOZEN OF THEM THINGS IT'6 5TRON!EJMAN 51UFF! Now arrange the clrcted letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. �. 8-The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Mar!'h 21. 1!177 Arrowhead (Continued from page 2J truSted their supervisors. One of those supervisors Is Francisco Sanche<, wbo was hired in about 1~ as labor su pe ri nt e nd e nt at · Arrowhea<l. Feld , of. the Phoenix Border Patrol office, described Sanchez as the undisputed kingpin of illegal labor smuggling In th e Phoenix area, is not the entire state. "He heads a very large organization," Feld said. "I · know that over the past eight or 10 years Sanchez has smuggled thousands of aliens and has made a fortune m so doing ." HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center iDisrhargrs March lil ' Harold And erson, Ro se Bloom fi eld, Elmer Boggs, Ida Conley, Karen Conner, James Evans, Sharon Fenik, Mrs. Blaine Friend and son, John Galun , Marvin Gard· ner, Willis Greene, Michael Hale, Myrtle Harrison, Willie Johnson. Nora Jones, Allee La mbe rt , Arthur Leach, Pearl Little, William Marrah, Jr., Kellis Martin, Woodrow Maynard, Ona Moore, Cornia Morga n, Velda Ohlinger, Martha Phillips, Henry Pierce, Billie Plybon. Matilda Rowley , Claudia Ruth e rfor d. Pat r lcia Scha ekel , Jam es Smit h, Richard Taylor, Gol die Terry, Wilford Tippl e, Pansy Young. !Birth s, March 18) ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger C9sby, da ughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wasch, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Dl ngus Martin, son, Vinton . (Discharges, March 19) William Ba rnette , Holly Bo)'er, Cora llryan, Elijah Estep, Sr., Mrs. James Harris and son, Dorothy Harrison, Clarence Hineman, Jerry Johnson II, William E. Kau!f, Harriett Mays, Steven Mooney , Michelle Morrison, William Mullins, Ruby Nance Carl Ratliff, Roger ~a lt s~an, Lesli e Shelin e, Garne t Smeltze r, Alice Smith, John Taylor, Cla ir Turner, Lcren Wolfe. (Births, March 19) Mr. a nd Mrs . Douglas Moses, Sr., son, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Newell, daughter, Rodney ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Newsome, daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woods, da ughter, Columbus. (Discharges, March 20) Clemma F. Boston, Russ Capehart, Carol J. Deck, Go ld ie Durha m, La von ne Evans, Mrs. Terry Farley and daughter, Mrs. Charles Goheen and son, Elmer lhle, Mrs . JimmY Kennedy and da ughter, Norma Kuhn . Gregory Lee, Mrs. David Littleton and daughter, Amer Pleasa nt ; Vernon D~ lt on . Henderson; Bruce Sturgeon. Henderson and Duniel Rice, Pint Pleasant. Birth - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, Vinton. Feld told IRE reporters he obtained a birth ~rtlfica te proving Sanchez is a Mexican national born In the state of Sonora, and pushed for his deportation. Sanchez, ha s fought deportation , Feld asserted. Feld 's eff or t~ to stop Sanchez were not limited to the deportation proceedings, Feld said. In the spring of 1976, Feld got an informer to Infiltrate the Arrowhead operation. At Sanchez ' direction, the informer took two loads of aliens to Idaho, one load in the back of a locked truck, aod the other in a large UHaul van . The Informer witnessed payments·by aliens w Sanchez, and received money himself from aliens and from one Idaho rancher. Aliens not needed In Idaho were turned in to be deported, Feld said. Feld, who believed he had 1'a hell of a case' ' a2a~t Sa nchez , not ified hts su periors in Tucson, but "they just kept stalling and stalling" and the rase died, he said. The informer, questioned by an IRE reporter , corr oborated Feld's story and also descrihed how Sanchez once threatened him with a hartdgun , "fie pulled it out and showed it to me," the informer said. "He said if I was ever caught (smuggling aliens for Sa nchez) , I was not to mention t his place Myers, Theodore Nibert , Mrs . Jack Parker and (Arrowhead ) or .him. "He said if it happened, If I daughter, Ruth Patterson, fingered the ranch, his gun Salag hiel Quesen berry, Do nald Tay lor , Na ncy would shut me up." Taylor. In 1972, 10 farm workers !Births, March 20) pointed the fi nger at Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn Ar rowh ea d Ra nches, Sanchez, and other Buckley , daughter, Oak Hill; Individuals and farming Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Aya la, operations in a class-action daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Cha rles Say.re, lawsuit . filed in Maricopa Mrs . daughter, Point Pleasant. County Superior Court in Phoenix. The suit accused PLEASANT VALLEY Arrowhead and others of DISCHARGES - Tamara discriminating against' U.S. citizen farm wor~s in the Woodall, Gallipolis; Sharell county by hiring aliens Hupp, Patriot , 0 .; Estella Baker, Point Pleasant ; Clara instead. Hend ers on; It contended such practices Ro binso n, had caused more than $30 Danielle Warner, Leon; Dillie mlllion in da mage to the McCormick, Gallipolis; Louis plaintiffs during 1970 and Durst, Point Pleasant; Mrs. 1971. The suit was dismissed William Shaeffer, Kanauga ; by U.S. District Court Judge Mrs . Arnol d Blankenship , Walter E. Craig, who ruled Leta rt ; Mrs. Park Lee, Point that.the suit fa iled to specify_ Pleasa nt ; Mrs . Ever ett Leon; Worthy any violation of federal la w Riffl e, Daylong , Gallipolis Ferry; by the growers. About two months after the Mrs. Russell Slayton, Vinton; IRE began poking around In Vir gin ia J ones, Point the harvest fields, Goldmar Pleasant ; Edith Simpkins, and Arrowhead distributed Point Pleasant ; Raymond re-cruitment pam phlets to Moss, Apple Grove; Terry local Chicano farm h a n d s at Adkins, Grimms Landing; unemployment and social- Sandra Oliver , Gall ipoli s Ferr y; Dou glas Bugg , service offices. A source who had lived In Le ta rt ; Mrs. Douglas the area for eight years said Preston, Vinton; Pamela It was th e fir st time Powell, Ashton; Jean Moore, Arrowhead had solicited local Henderson; Harry Hudn~ll , Leon ; Mrs. Wallace Burns, taborers for employment. But oth ers assert Goldmar St. Albans ; M-rs. Orville has on a number of occasions Williamson, Southside; Mrs. called the State Department Don ·Pullin and daughter, of Labor, Economics, Em· Point Ple asa nt ; Tiffany ployment to get Americans to Pierson, Point Pleasa nt ; Jamie Woomer, Point pick fruit. Veterans Memoria l Hospital Sat•;·J ay Admission · George Goodnlte. New Haven. Saturday Discharges Hughie Ogdin, Gerald Reuter, Robert Manley , Rebecca Thomas, _J ane Snouffer, Lenna Brinker, Margaret Spe nce r, David Lambert, Sherry Snyder , Arpha Waddell, Eva Stewart, Carrie Swartz, Ralph Parcell, Ella Pay ne, Roger Imboden. Sunday Admissions Clifford Hall, Racine; Shawn Gilmore, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges Mlst ee Grueser, Karen Cremeans, Ruth Sellers, John Gilliand, Gary Scholderer, Steve Patt erso n, Patri cia Bauer, Tony Gilkey, Neva Grlmm. Carter greets Fukuda ---- - -~------- - --- - -- - ----- . Area Deaths LAVE NA SIDERS MAR IETTA Mrs . Chill icolhe. Mr . Rowe was preceded In dea th by his parents, Charl es and Ada K. Jarvis Rowe. He was also preceded in dea th by two sons, Riakv and Antho('ly Rowe, and 10 bro ther s and sister s. A ve teran of Wor ld War II and a member of R a ~l ne Amer ican Leg ion. he Is survi v ed b y his wi fe, Virg inia , fOur sons, John H., Rowe, Jr ., Leb~non , Pa·. : Roy A. Rowe, Huron. Ohio ; Jerry L. Rowe, Pomeroy and J . D. Rowe, M iddlepor t : four daughters, Judy K. Farley, Funeral ser v ices will be held at the New Haven Un i ted f.Aethodist Church on Tuesday at J p.m . wit h Rev. John Ca mpbell off ici ating . Burial will follow in the Graham Friends m ay ca ll at the F og lesong Fun era l Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . today, and at the church from noon un til J p.m . Tuesday. MARIAM BU LMER WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Whi te House today pursued its "no-frills" policy for foreign visitors as President Carter and Japan's Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda begin two days .of (Continued from page 1) talks expected to center on ' to any negotiated settlement with Israel-objected and refused world econollllCS. Following the prime minis· to be represented on the new PLO Executive Committee. The ter's arrival at the south platform also calls for an independent Palestinian state and grounds of the White House, PLO participation in Middle East peace talks. and a private meeting, both RAVENNA OlllO - CLASSES WERE CLOSED today as leaders tonight participate In what is termed a "working teachers in the' James A. Garfield School District near here conwiued a Strike which began Friday. A public meeting will dinner.'' Such dinners, instituted by be held tonight at the schools at which time the teachers will Carter, eliminate much of the present their views to tbe public. The 86 teacher~ walked out of traditional pomp normaUy classes Friday. The system has 1,700 students m three butldtied to the visit.'l of foreign ings. . . School Supt. Robert Black said the schoola were closed heads of state. Tbe attire is limited to business suits and because "we are concerned about the safely and welfare" of generally wives do not the students. Teachers' association president Dennis King said attend . The White House it was up to the school bOard to call for a resumption of talks, contends the approach allows which have continued off-and-on for some 14 months. "We wantonly our fair share. We are not trying to milk the participl!nts to make .more district " King said . ."Garfield ranks very low in funding for practical use of their time. The . administration this instruction. The money Is there lo make us more competitive week asks Congress to with other schools and thus improve the quality of education at overhaul voting laws , Garfield." · including creating universal voter registration, altering PARIS - A COMMUNIS'NlOCIAI.JST alliance has won the Electoral College and control of a majority of French cities with stunning election extending public financing to gains that could foreshadow a leftist victory in the 1978 congressional races. parliamentary elections. The Comm~ist.Socialist wins in The President instructed Sunday's local elections threaten to wtden a split wtthm the Sunday School and attended center-right coalition that put President Valery Giscard dservices at the First Baptist ,Estalng in power over how to avert an end to 1ts 20-year rule . Glscard suffered another defeat when his hand-picked Church Sunday, along with First Lady Rosalynn, and candidate for Parla mayor, Industry Minister Michael their daughter, Amy. It is the d'Omano lost to former Premier Jacques Chirac, a Gaullist seco~d time Carter taught the leader who split recently wlth .the pr~ident. CIUJ:ac's 48 seats in the 109-seat city council will make h1m PariS' f1rst mayor m adult Bible class. The Carters, along with more than a century. The city has been governed by prefects others in the congregation, for the past 102 years. · voted to accept Mrs. Mary Incomplete reports showed the leftist election landslide, Fitzpatrick as a member. She ·targer than most experts had predicted, swept 156 of France's was released from a penal 221 major cities. The left also won the popular vote, 52 per cent institution in Georgia last 1o 40 per cent. month, after being convicted of murder, In order to serve as Amy's nursemaid at the ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:; White House. The Carters had met Mrs. SORORITY TO MEET · Fitzpatric.k when she worked The Ohio Eta Phi Sorority at the governor's mansion in Georgia on a work release will meet Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern program. Las t week, Stuart Electric office at 7:30 p. m. Elsenstat , th e President's There will be an election of domestic affairs adviser, said officers. Carter's voting package Includes universal voter registration, which would :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;: mean that persons essentially would have to do little more than prove they were old enough to vote in order to cast ballots in a federal election. The plan also calls for a loosening of the Hatch Act restrictions to allow fed eral employes greater leeway in .' political participation. It also includes a broad proposal lot extending public financing to congressional races. The Electoral College has long come under attack as . being an outdated method for electing a president. The Carter plan calls foc having the college more accurately reflect voter feelings. During .the. Bible class, which lasted about 45 minutes, Carter said, "We tend to become proud and Visi t Our Salad Bar satisfied" with ourselves and Sweet and So ur Pork warned that "complacency Fried .Rice and pride separate us from .Peach Teaser s God." Hot Roll s "I think it might be good for Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax us to think how the kingdom News •• in Briefs . V·NeckT•Shirt &Brief ' {i~ ~"'.~:~':. \ I "'· ,r '· ..... /,. ' \ }\ ·I ~-~ ·. -~-::- - - .J,~~"''\ v~~~:J ~· ~ ' . ., -t 3 tor 15.19 SIGN AGREEMENT - After a year of negotiating, an agreement between the Ohio Civil Service Employees Assn. and the Meigs County Engineering Department was signed Monday evening at the office of the Meigs County Commisaioners. The agreement means an lmmedlate Increase in wages of 30 cents an hour for all employes plus 15 cents additional per hour for all who have worked in excess of five years. Under the terms of the agreement employes also will be entitled to time and half for all hours over 40 and discrlmlnatetion Ia banned for or against any employe on basis of race, religion, colo• or national . :~''-.,;~":~;:-t' BRIEF Hor 4.69 ':;,(' ._r " ' 1 ~~ --~ ' ,--- 1 \\ . ' . ~\\' \ ~r .,, ( ='!\ \ . ~· The neck IS cui even lower Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Match 22, 1977 than last year. so you may enjoy open-collar shirts-but V-neck keeps your underwea r out of s1ght The V-neck is very absorbent for active sportswear. The soft cotton provides good lit wash1ng after wash•ng. Sizes S. M. L. XL. Briefs oHer you ail-day comfort and genlle s upport . Heat resistanl wa1st fits wilhout bind1ng Sizes 28-44 l aa r onda l ~ Rardern deL L os Ang e l ~s . Ca li f.; Charl es, Akron. One son Preceded hi m in death . Oth er surv ivor s includ e and one ITolher, Bob, Crown Cily. Two sisters and one brother preceded him ih death. One niece, Mrs. Ruth Ross who was rai sed in the Wa ugh h:>me, survives. Funera l ser vices will be 2 p.m . Wednesday at the Waugh -Hal ley -Wood Funera l Home w ith th e Rev . Richard Graha m off ici ating . Burial will be in Oh.i o Val ley /Vem ory Gardens . Friend s ma y cal l th e f uneral home 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Tuesday . at Pomer~ • •••• SENIOR CITIZENS Are Preferred People At Farmers Bank CINCINNATI - A RATIFICATION VOTE Is scheduled Thursday on a tentative agreement that has averted a threatened strike at General Motors' huge auto assembly plant in suburban Norwood. · Some· 4,000 United Auto workers union membrrs had warned they would strike Monday unless agreement on disputed work rules was reached. More than 43 hours of near contlnuoWt bargaining resulted in tentative settlement just 30 minutes before Monday's 10 a.m. strike deadline. Details of the agreement, signed by union and company officials, were not disclosed pending the ratification vote by union rank-and-file membership. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR CINCINNATI - DESPITE RECENT CARBON tetrachloride spills Into the Kanawha and Ohio Rivers, the publlc's health "has not been in jeopardy," contends FMC Corp. FMC made the claim Monday in a full-page advertisement in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Various Cincinnati officials have complained that spills from FMC's Charleston, W. Va ., plant have endangered Clncinnati'sdrinking water, which comes from the Ohio River. "First and loremo.st," the FMC ad said, "your health has not been In jeopardy by the spills. The best medical evidence available from experts on the subject clearly Indicates that the varloua amounts of carbon tet fowld in the rivers were not dangerous;" OPENING DATE THE INN PLACE TuesdJJy Night Special WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE OF QUALITY ADMIRAL FREEZERS CHEST 8 Cubic ft ........... .. ...... ... ... .. '250 15 Cu-bic ft ......... ........... ...... ;300 20 Cubic .ft ......................... •350 25. Cubic ft, ......................... •400 UPRIGHT f'... . .... . . .. . .. . 10 Cubic ft ....... ·.................. '255 _1~ Cub_l~ '290 I I . of God, through our chUrch, can,he expanded in the years to come," he said, observing that followers of the Mormon fa ith have 20,000 volunteers workin~ in Latin America. He s u~~csted that Baptists might follow tile exumple. , THE MEIGS INN 992 -3629 Pomeroy, Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992 -6304 ·======= Free Checking Account For You · We invite you to use this preferred service with no st:rvice charge., All those 65 years and over ere welcome to OJ)en an account any time. Stoo In end see vs now. "----·~ z b o. NEW DEUII, INDIA - PRIME MINISTER INDIRA Gandhi resigned today but will remain as India's caretaker until the oppolition alliance that handed her and her Congress party a humiliating election loaa can fonn a new cabinet this week. Mrs. Gandhi submitted her resignation and those of her cabinet to acting President B. D. Jattl, but said they will stay on unW a new govei'Jllllent Ia selected by the politicians who ended her party's ~year domination of India. Even before the official announcement of Mrs. Gandhi's resignation, jubilant leaders of the Janata People's party and the Consre• for Democracy h,ad begun jockeying to fill the power vacuum left by the ousters. Aspokesman for the victors said the new deputies elected In the parliamentary elections ~ week will meet 'I'huraday to. select a new prime minister and party leader' ~ preferably by COI18enaus but through a ftoor fight lf nece~~~ry. .. Because We Furnish A Fs e By Bob Hoefli ch An ap pr opr ia tion s resolution providing ex· pe nd lt ur es to tal in g $3,718,622.50 for the 197 7 By Unlted Press International calenda r year was approved OOLUMBUS - HOUSE DEMOCRATS HAVE proposed a and bids on three new 66~million appropriation for the state to finance low-interest passenger school buses. were buainess Joana as a pilot ln~ntive for Industrial development. accepted Monday night by. House Speaker Vernal G. ~e Jr., D-New Boston, said the Meigs Lcca l Board of Monday the appropriation would be worked into the 1978-79 Education. state budget In the form of an amendment to be offered In General · fun d apFinan~ Committee about mid-April. propriations for the year of IUffe said the money would allow the Ohio Development $3,290,955 include: Financing Commission to dispense the loans for companies to Administration, salaries purchase land, buUdlngs, machinery and equipment. "The and wages, $103,000. Ohio Development Financing Commission already exists in Instruction, $1,833,240. law," said -Riffe . "It could be the mechanism lo administer a Coo rdinat ed activit ies, vigorous loan program." $250. Riffe said the plan Is modeled after a slmllar progrma Auxil ia ry ag enci es , used in Pennsylvania for 20 years. $165,600. Operation of school plant, PITTSBURGH - ALUMINUM CO. OF America Monday $104,0011. raised the pri~ of unalloyed primary aluminum ingot by 3 Maintena nce employes, cents to 51 cents a pound effective on aU shipments after $16,000. March 25. Special service,s $20,100. Alcoa did not say so, but trade circles said demand from Supplies, $219,300. aluminum casters serving the automobile industry probably Materials for maintenance, wss a facior in the Increase. The automakers this year $47,600. announced the average aluminum content of 1978 model cars Equipment replacement, will rise from S8pow1ds, a level which has been fairly constant $82,500. for some years, to 64 pounds and some predicted it would rise Contract and open order to 125 pounda or more by 1985. • Aslo Hanes ·Big Mim T-Shir1s and Briefs to Size 54 • Complete Selection of Regular T·ShirtS Boxer Shor1s • Athletic ·Shirts • And Boys' Hanes T-Shirts and Briefs sizes 3 to 20. -Eiberfelds In origin, sex, marital status, employe organization or political affiliation, age, or for the purposes of evading the spirit of the agreement. Above, front, 1-r, Mike Clifford, staff representative of the OCSEA, a native of the Pomeroy-Middleport area ; Wesley Buehl , county engineer, who signed the contract for the county; back, Richard Liter, committee member; Lewis Harper, committee member, Ted Warner, superintendent, and David Spen~r. office manager at the county garage. The agreement also provides for the establishment of a grievance committee. Clifford said the OCSEA has 100 pet. local membership. • The eost of c•ble TV was a top to pic with Pomeroy Council Monday night. Due to the numerous calls received by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews In rega rd to Middleport senior citizens paying $3.50 a month for cable TV, and Pomeroy's paying $4.50, Mayor Andrews asked Dick Newell, manager of PolnTView Cable, to attend. Newell explai ned that regula r custom ers in Pomeroy, when the cable was first lnsta lied in 1970 paid $5.50 a month anil senior citizens and disabled persons paid $3.50. In 1974 council agreed to a nine percent raise which in effect increased rates from $5.50 to $6 and the $3.50 rate to $4.50 Newell said. Newell stated that he has on s~vera l occasions asked for an increase from Mid· dleport and Mason and has been unsuccessful. However, Newell said "something will be done" in the next couple months in regard to the situation in Middleport and Mason. Newell also explained that 31 percent of their customers in Pomeroy we re senior citizens and added it is up to at y ' the mdlvlduat to notify the in, urance on the buil di i~!; . company when he rearhes 65 Councilman Harry DaviS and ;,, the head of a suggested a used mooo r be household. The company is to purchasoo for an old water offer a form for residents to truck to be used at the fill out in regard to senior cemetery. He aLso suggested citizens, disa bled and head of til at the village pur chase sa ~ lx>usehold. for the streets next winter The question of what to do rnther than usin g so many Wlth the senior high bui lding ci nders on grounds that by was brought up by coun- the time the street < are ci lman Dr. Harold Brown. deaned sa lt is cheaper. 1lle village was turned down Ralph Werry , co un ci lman, oo a federal grant Ill renovate repo rted that two drain s tlie building. Brown asked if needed. clean ing on Condor oouncil planned to give the &. according to Reno Lind. building ba~k to the Meigs An ordinance to regulate w eal School Boa rd , which use of am usem ent devices sold it to the village for $1 for and providing a tax on such a period of fi ve years , or had devices was given t he second ether plans? reading. Some memb ers tho ught It wa s announ ced th at Pomeroy should give the d ean up week will be held building back since its in· April 4-11. Mayor Andrews suran ce is so costl y. commended the city street It was also suggested that cr-ew for an excellent job and the building committee could added that a grea t deal of check with Cha rles Dowler, · work had be en done at the superintendent , and Wend ell cemetery. Hoover, school boa rd Meeting with council were rresldent, toseeifthey wou ld Mrs. Dick Finla w and Mrs. object to the villa ge tearin g Howard Legan in rega rd w the bulldng down and putting wsightly houses on Condor another in it.'l place. &., especi ally ones partially Larry Powell, councilman burned down la st winter. and chairman of the build ing The ladi es stated tha t committee, is to check wdh at one of the vaDJ wler today. Council has cant houses ga rbage is wtil April I Ill renew the piled high and when the win d blows the debris is <>trewn throug hout the neighlxirhood . Ol ief of Poli ce Jed Webster "'lunteered to rnntact the health department in regard to the matter and check the situation himself. Also meetin g wi th council was James N. McReynold s, Quick Job Printer, of Athens, "~o asked to bring a Mobile quick printer van to Pomeroy one day a week . Pe rmission wa s not I Continued on page 10) Baseball players ·in vited to meet A meeting of all persons Interested in either entering a team , or pa rtic ipating as a player, In an Independent Baseball League th l.s su mmer will be held Wednes day, March 23, at 7:30p .m. at the Syrac use, Oh1o Munic ipal Building, located along Rt. 124 tw o miles above Pomeroy . Bill Hu bbard, in an· nounc in g plans fo r the meeting, said it is hoped that the leag ue can be established "1theight or more teams from tri-county area towns. • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 238 Schools appropriation is $3,718,623 eig ht gran dch il dren, eig ht great - grandc ~ il dren \ \ Bidwell and !Mildred) 2, \ f:;;;, /~\-' --· ----· late Char les E. an d Polly Halley, Rt. ' ® Gardn er Waugh . He is sL•rvived by his wife1 Mna Lewis Waugh whom he ma rr ied Nov. 6, 1920 in Ga lli pol is ; two da ughter s and rn e son , Mrs. Rona ld (Violet) 1/rs. Cable tv fees ·reviewed Hanes Cemetery . Mariam Bul mer , 81 , of Hartford, died Saturday at the Holzer Medica l Center . She attended the Fir st Church of God in New Haven , and was a member of the On June ~3 , 1917 she Py thian Sisters of Hartford. married James A. Siders who Midd leport ; Brenda Tu ttle, Born May 10 , 1895 in Mine.r sv i ll e ; Be cky and died April 2. 1973. She was , Hartford , she was the Donha Rowe, both at home ; also preceded in death by daughter of the late John three sons and one gra ndson . two sisters, Jessie Parson , Hudson Smith and Mariam Ashland . Ohio, and Anna She is survi ved by one son , Thom as Sm i th. Leland Siders , Marie tta , Wines, Raci ne ; two brother s, Her hus band . Walter Gilbe r t Rowe , Wlersdal e, seven gra ndchildren and ni ne Bulmer, Sr .• died in 1969. Fla .• and Ver non Rowe, New grea f.grandchildren , Sur vivor s incl ude two Funeral services wi ll be Brigh ton , Pa .; si x grand· daughter s, Miss Lucy Jane chi ldren and se v ~ral nieces Wed nesday, r: 30 p.m . at the Bul mer , Hartf ord , Mrs . McClure-Schaefer Funera l and nepheWs. Ar thu r (Mariam Ali ce ) Funeral services will be Home In Marietta . Graveside Smi th , East Li verpqol ; thr ee serv ices will be cond ucted at Tuesday at 1l a.m. at Ewing son s, Wal ter Hal lwood 3 p. m . in Rave nswoo d Chapel with Rev . Jerr y Nea l Bul mer , Cardena , Calif. ; officia ting . Burial wil l be in Ceme tery . Fr iends may ca ll Donald Sm i th Bu-lmer and at the fu neral home any time. Le tar t Fall s cemeter y . LQuis M ilb ur n Bu lmer , Fr iends may ca ll at the Pal md ale, .Ca lif .; one funeral home at any tim e. RYAN ROGER ROUSH brother , John Hu dson Smith , RAC INE - Gravesi de Hartf ord ; 15 grandchildren EDGAR LAYNE servi ces tor Ryan Roger and 15 grea t-grandchil dren Edgar C. Layne, 82, NeW Roush, infant son of Roger and se ve r al n i eces and and Christy M ichael Roush, Haveri, died Sunday at the nephews. Rt. 2, Racine. who died it t Pleasa nt Va lley Hospital. Funer al ser vi ces will be Born December 21, 1894, in birth Sunday at Pleasant held a t the Foglesong New Haven , he was the son of Val ley Hospital , wi ll be held l Home on Tuesady at at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the the late All en L. and JFunera P.· m . wi th Rev. Willi ;:tm Margrelta P . Capeh ar t Letart Fa lls cemetery . 1Bud) tja 1fi~l~ . offlc ijlli.ng. Bes ides his parent,, .Ryan lay ne. Bur ial will fol low in the His wife, Ma rie R. Lay ne, is survived by grandfarents, Gra ham Cemetery. Mr . and Mrs . ·Her ber Roush, died in 1963. Friends may call at the He was a re tired employe and Mr. and Mrs. Char les funer al home after 2 p. m . M ic hae l , and his grea t- of the Phi ll ip Spor n Plant, today . grandpa r en ts, Mr , · Edna member of the New Haven Roush, and Mr . and Mrs. Un ited Meth odi st Chur ch ; Russel l Find ley, all o.f mem ber Am erican Legion . STANLEY WAUGH Smith-Ca pehart Post No. 140 Racine. Stanley Waug h, 87, 111 Friends may call at t he of New Have n ; me mber Vin ton Ct., Ga llipoJ.is.. died at Ew ing Funer al Home after 7 V.F .W; and a veteran of 12 : 15a .m. th is mor ning at the World War I. p .m. Tuesday . · Holze r Medi cal Center . He Sur viving are on e had been in tail ing health dau g hter , Mr s Rober t JOHN ROW E sever al year s. John H. Rowe, 56, 1637 (Mary) Cook, New Haven ; A retired fa r mer , he wa s one gr andson , Ph i l Cook , Li ncoln Heigh1s, Pomeroy , OOr n Aug . 25, 1899 in Ohio died Saturday at the Veter ans R ave n swoo d ~ on e great . Twp.. Gall ia County, to the Portla nd Uni ted Methodist Church and a charter member of Portlan d Women's Society of Christian Serv ice. ELBERFELD$ and nephews . Admi nistration Hospital In Lavena Gladys Siders , 77, Rt. 1, Marietta, died Su nda y at her resi dence. Mrs . Side r s, a f o r ~er resident of Portland havtng moved to Marietta in 1965, was born Dec. 7, 1899 In Jackson County, W. Va., the dauahter of the late U ndse11 and Etta Rardin Snodgrass. She was a member of the g rand son, Brandon Cook , Ra'llenswood ; a sister. Mr s. Geor ge ( Arr. ) Jewell , New Haven, and several nieces Farmers Bank Development district to meet POMEROY, OHJO S40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each. Dttos~ Member Federal Deposit. Insurance Corporation '' services, $125,650. Fixed charges, $550,715. Contingency, $20,000. Capital outlay, $3,000. Making up the balance of the appropriations outside of the general fund are bond retirement , $155,667.50; lunch room, $232, 000, and per· m an ent impr ove men ts , $40,000. The board accepted the bid of John Gibson · Motors , Athens, on the chassis for three new school buses. The bid of the firm, the low of three submitted, was $10,175 per unit excluding freight. Other bidders were Meigs Equipment, Pomeroy, and Stowe Truc king and Equipment, Marietta. Edwin H. Davis and Son, Langsville, was awarded the bid on the three bodies at $6,665 per unit. Other bidders were Way ne Sales , Inc., Newark , and Northeast Ohio Bus Sales at Canton. The Davis firm was the low bidder. Discussion on the motions showed that the low bids had to he accepted unless it was proved a low bi dder Is irresponsi ble. The board employed Jeffrey S. Buell on a substitute basis to work with the junior high band under the super· vision of Randy Hunt. Hunt, former _·junior high band director, has replaced Dwight Goins, high school director, named recently to an administrative assistant post in the district. Add ed to the substitute teachers list were Julia Hutchinson, Rebecca Cot· terill and Becky Mill er. Goins was named as titl e IX coordinator of the district, at no additional salary , to replace John Redovian who resigned that duty. Joy Bentley and Rita Slavin were authorized to attend the girls basketball tournament in Columbus April ! and 2 and Sharon Birch, R.N., was authorized to attend a school nurses' workshop on April 13 In Columbus. Belva Glaze was hired as a substitute cook and Donna Cobb as a substitute aide. A tuition stud ent, who · was expelled last Novemher, was reinstated as a tuiti on student. Dan Morris was appointed director of curriculum and instruction and hi s res igna tion as assistant superintendent was accepted. Morris outlined problems with the Environmental Protection Agency In rega rd to the Salem Center and Harrisonville Elementary Schools where coat is burned. In essence, Morris has asked for a variance for the two schools so that coal can continue to be burned there. II was also announced that Morris, in his new position t has made plans to use the "Apple Crate," a va n em· ployed during the days of the teacher corps program, for instructional purposes. The board a ~re ed that (Continued on page 10) Seniors to finish on schedule Although graduation of seniors In the Meigs w eal School District will take place as originally scheduled last fall, before the long hard winter which brought many school closings, other classes of the district· will continue until ,almost mid-June. Meeting in regular session Monday night , the district 's board of education agreed that bacca laureate for seniors will he May •29 and commencement May 31. High School Principal James Diehl r e comm e nd e d that graduation go as originally scheduled due to the com· mltments of seniors to jobs and additional schooling. Diehl indicated the State Department of Education is recomm end ing seniors be permitted to graduate on schedule. Acc ording to the new calendar adopted last night by the board - based upon actions of the Ohio Legislature to date in re~ard $267,644 funded for Meigs Bldg. Rep. Ron J ames, 92nd House district, announced today th e state controlling_ ooard approved funds Mmday for a multi-purpose mental health fa cility to ser ve Meigs, Gallia and Jackson counties. The state has rete11sed $267,644 for the rroject which wUI be mat· d\ed by the same amount in local funds , according to James. The fa cUlty would be located in Pomeroy adjacent tn the Veterans M<morial Hospital. The stru<:ture wnt have 16,000 square feet and be !Eslgned to serve the out· patient mental health needs rJ :110 pensons In the tri· oounty area. Last week the Meigs Count y commi ss ioners employed a Columbus arc:t itect firm to design the build ing, which also will house a senior cttizens center and other public agencies. Parents are needed for new fonn Parents of this year's sixth graders In the Melgs Local President Floyd Henderson meeting , the council will hear School District are especially ha.rJ IICheduled the Buckeye Richard C. Hartman, · Hllh · Hocklng Valley executive director of the urged to attend a meeting this Regional Development National Association of evening when It is proposed to District's General policy Regional Councils. Public organize · a teachers' and council meeting Tuesday, attendance of the business parents' forum at7 :30 p.m. in April 9 at the Athens Country meeting and to hear the the junior high school Club at approximately 8 p.m. address of Hartman Is en· cafeteria in Middleport. rite organization, to . be !,Following the b.u.slness couraged. \ known as a 1-'forum, " is designed to create a group through which the full in· structlonal potential of the junior high school con he developed. Parents of present seventh and eighth graders in the dlo1rlct are also urged to attend. Unless t~ turnout Is to extra days granted for the energy crisis and weather conditions - the fourth six· weeks grading period will end March 25. The fifth six-weeks will begin March 28 and end April 29. The final six weeks will start May 2 with !chools to he closed on Ma y 30 fo r Memorial Day. The last six weeks will end .on various dates for schools of the district due to the variances in closings during the winter. AI the junior and senior high schools, the six weeks will not end until June 13 while at Bradbury, Mid· dleport , Harrisonville an d Salisbury, the six weeks period will end on June 7 and on June 8 at the Rutland and Pom eroy Elem ent a r y Schools. At Salem Center the final day· of school will be June 10. substanti al by parents, no progress can he made in forming the new group. The organization steering group Includes parents Allen King, Mrs. Amold Snowden and Mrs. Ernest Swindell and teachers Charles Downie and !)on Dixon. Money needed to pay balance on unifonns MONSIGNOR HORAK Title of monsignor is awarded Donald Horak The title of Monsignor has been conferred upon Donald E. Horak, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Horak, Pomeroy. Monsignor Horak l.s one of six priests of the Diocese of St eubenville upon whom Pope Paul VI has conferred the title, according to an anno uncement from the office of the Bishop of Steubenville. Monsignor Horak was born Feb. 13, 1938, in Pomeroy, one of four children of George and Elizaheth Zwilling Horak. He attended Sacred Heart School In Pomeroy. His high school,' college and theology work were completed at St. John Vianney Seminary at Bloomingdale, Ohio. After studying at Catholic University, he received a master of arts in classical languages. He was ordained May 23, 1963, In Pomeroy by Bishop John. King Musslo. After assi gnments as In· structor at St. John Vianney and St. Joseph Preparatory Seminary In Parkersburg, he Is now the spiritual director at St. John Vlanney, and diocese director of vocations. The investiture for Mon· signor Horak, who has been named Chapla in of His Holiness, will he held at 8 p.m. on April ll at St. John's Arena In Steubenvill e followed by a reception in · nearby St. Agatha Hall. On Sund ay , April 17, the congregation of the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy will hold a dinner following the 10 a.m. mass honoring the new Monsignor. Snowden· resigns The resignation of Robert Snowden as a member of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education was accepted when the board met in regul8r seSsion Monday night. Board President Wendell Hoover presented a brle~ letter of RACINE - .The Racine resignation dated March 18 which stated only that Snowden Baseball . Association is· was resigning. He gave no reasons. looking for ways to make The board accepted the resignation and agreed to send money to pay off the balance Suowden a letter of commendation for his servicea. Hoover of money due on uniforms. said Snowden had given him the letter on March 16 when the Meanwhile final slngup day Is board met in special session. set for Saturday, March 26 The board can take no action on the appointment ~- a 1 from 10 a.m. until qoon. A replacement until 10 days after the acceptance of the bake sale will be held resignation, but must appoint a replacement within 30 days Saturday. April 2, pop bottles after accepting the resignation. If the board does not appoint a and ca ps will also be. replacement within the 30 day period, the probate judge collected that day, and a ear (Manning Webster) makes the appointment. wash will be held April 9. The board seta special session for 7:30p.m. on Apri14 and The pu bile Is asked to It Is expected that the appointment will be made at that time. s upport ~e boo~ers . "' 4: � 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 21, 1977 layne roush rowe siders snodgrass