http://66.213.69.5/files/original/92ee45df65ceed98d5c4d701bb29d2d8.pdf 8bad6e0c51491c49f393fdd2a81ad5e8 PDF Text Text Cable tv fees reviewed SIGN AGREEMENT -After a year of negotlating, 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 Commissioners. The agreement means an immediate 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 )'ears. Under the terms of the agreement employes also will be entlUed to time and half for all hours over 40 and discriminatetion is baMed for or against any employe on basis of race, religion, color or national Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 22, 1977 or1gm, 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, conunittee member, Ted Warner, superintendent, and David Spencer, office manager at the county garage. The agreement also provides for the establishment of a grievance conunittee. Clifford said the. OCSEA has 100 pet. local membership. e The cost of cable TV was a top topic with Pomeroy Council Monday night. Due to the numerous calls received by Pomeroy Mayor Cla rence Andrews in regard . 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 PoinTView Cable, to attend. Newell explained that regular customers in Pomeroy, when the cable was first installed in 1970 paid $5.50 a month and 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 several 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 were senior citizens and added it is up to • at y the mdividual to notify the compa ny when he rearhes 65 and ;, th e head of a 'household. The company is to offer a form for residents to fill out in regard to senior citizens, disabled and head of household. · The question of what to do with the senior high building was brought up by councitman Dr. Harold Brown. The village was turned down oo a federal grant to renovate the building. Brown asked if council planned to give the wilding back to the Mei gs !.Deal School Board, which ~ld it to the village for $1 for a period of five years, or had <ther plans? Some memb ers thou ght Pomeroy should give the wilding back sin ce its insurance is so costly. It was also suggested that the building committee could check with Charles Dowler, superintendent, and Wendell Hoover, school board IJ'CSident, to see if they would object to the villa ge tearing the buildng down and putting another in its place. Larry Powell, councilman and chairman of the building committee, is to check wtth !))wier today. Council has until April I to renew the insurance on the building . Councilman Harry Davis suggested a used motor be purchasoo for an old water truck to be used at the cemetery. He also suggested that the village purchase salt for the streets next winter rather than using so many cinders on grounds that by the time the street< are cleaned salt is cheaper. Ralph Werry, councilman, reported th at two drains needed cleaning on Condor St. according to Reno Lind. An ordinance to ·regulate use of amusement devices and providing a tax on such devices was given the seco nd reading. ·It was announced that dean up week will be held April 4-11. Mayor Andrews commended the city street crew for an excellent job and added that a great dea1 of work had been done at the cemetery. Meeting with council were Mrs. Dick Finlaw and Mrs. Howard Logan in regard to unsightly houses on Condor St., especially ones' partially wrned down last winter. Th e lad ies sta ted that at one of th e vacant houses garbage is piled high and when the en tine wind blows the debris is strewn throughout the neighlllrhood. Chief of Police Jed Webster volunteered to contact the health deparbnent in regard to the matter and check the situation himself. AI~ meeting with council was James N. McReynolds, Quick Job Printer, of Athens, v.ho asked to bring a Mobile quick printer van to Pomeroy one day a week. Permission was not rcontinued on page 10) Baseball players invited to meet A meeting of all per~ns interested in either entering a team, or participating as a ~ayer, in an Independent Baseball League this summer will be held Wednesday, March 23, at 7:30p .m. at the Syracuse, Ohi o Municipal Building, located along Rt. 124 two miles above Pomeroy. Bill Hubbard, in announcin g plans for the meeting, sa id it is hoped that the league can be established witheight or more teams from tri-county area towns. Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!!, No. 238 Schools appropriation is $3,718,623 By Bob Hoeflich An appropriations resolution prov iding expe nditur es totalin g $3,718,622.50 for the 1977 By United Press Intematlonal calendar year was approved COLUMBUS - HOUSE DEMOCRATS HAVE proposed a and bids on three new 66· $3 million appropriation for the state to finance low-interest passenger school buses were business loans as a pilot incentive for industrial development. accepted Monday night by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the Meigs Local Board of Monday the appropriation would be worked into the 197S-79 Education.· state' budget tn the form of an amendment to be offered in General · fund apFinance Conunittee about mid-April. propriations for the year of Riffe saidjle money would allow the Ohio Development $3,290,955 include: Financing Commiasjon to dispense the loans for companies to Administration, salaries purchase land, buildings, 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 mechanisin to administer a Coo rdinated activitie~. vigorous loan program." $250. Riffe said the plan is modeled after a similar progrma Auxiliary agencies , used in Pennsylvania for 20 years. $165,600. Operation of school plant, PITTSBURGH -ALUMINUM CO. OF America Monday $104,000. raised the price of unalloyed primary aluminum ingot by 3 Maintenan ce employes, cents to 51 cents a pound effective on all 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. aluminwn casters serving the automobile industry probably Materials for maintenance, was a factor tn the increase. The automakers this year $47,600. SMounced the average aluminum content of 1978 model cars Equipment replacement, will rise from 58 pounds, 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 pounds or more by 1985. 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 Although graduation of disputed work rules was reached. More than 43 hours of near · seniors in the Meigs Local continuous bargaining resulted in tentative settlement just 30 School District will take place minutes before Monday's 10 a.m. strike deadline. Details of the as originally scheduled last agreement, signed by union and company officials, were not fall , before the long hard disclosed pending the ratification vote by union rank-and-file winter which brought many membership. school closings, other classes of the district will continue CINCINNATI - DESPITE RECENT CARBON until almost mid-June. tetrachloride spills tnto the Kanawha and Ohio Rivers, the Meeting in regular session publlc'.s health "has not been in jeopardy," contends FMC Monday night, the district's Corp. FMC made the claim Monday · in a full-page advertisement tn the CinciMati Enquirer. Various Cincinnati officials have complained that spills from FMC's · Olarleston, W. Va., plant have endangered Cincinnati's drinking water, which comes from the Ohio River. "First and foremost," the FMC ad.said, "your health has not been tn jeopardy by the spills. Tbe best medical evidence available from experts on the subject clearly indicates that the various amounts of carbon tet found tn the rivers were not dangerous." 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 permanent improvements, $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 Trucking 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 Wayne Sales, Inc., Newark, and Northeast Ohio Bus Sales at Canton. The Davis firm ~as the low bidder. Discussion on the motions showed that the low bids had to be accepted unless it was proved a low bidder is irresponsible. The board employed Jeffrey S. Buell on a substitute basis to work with the junior high band under the supervision 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. Added to the · substitute teachers list were Julia Hutchinson, Rebecca Cot· terill and Becky Miller. Goins was named as title 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 student, who was expelled last November, was reinstated as a tuition student. Dan Morris was appointed director of curriculum and instruction and his resi gnation as assistant superintendent was accepted. Morris outlined problems with the Environmental Protection Agency in regard to the Salem Center and Harrisonville Elementary Schools where coal is burned. In essence, Morris has asked for a variance for the · two schools so that coal can continue to be burned there. It was also announced that Morris, in his new position, has made plans to use the "Apple Crate," a van employed during the days of the teacher corps program, for instructional purposes. The board agreed that (Continued on page 10) Seniors to finish on schedule board of education agreed that baccalaureate for seniors will be May 29 and commencement May 31. High School Principal James Diehl recommended that graduation go as originally scheduled due to the commitments of seniors to jobs and additional schooling. Diehl indicated the State Department of Education is recommending seniors be permitted to graduate on schedule. According to the new calendar adopted last night by the board - based upon actions of the Ohio Legislature to date in rel'(ard $267,644 funded NEW DEIJD, INDIA - PRIME MINISTER INDIRA Gandhi resigned today but will rematn as India's caretaker unW the opposition alliance that handed her and her Con.gre~ party a lrumillating election loss can fonn a new cabinet thiS week. Mrs, Gandhi submitted her resignation and those of her cabinet to acting President B. D. Jatti, but said they will stay on until a new government Is selected by the P9liticians who ended her party's 30-year domination of India. Even before the official announcement of Mrs. Gandhi's resignation, jubUant leaders of the Janata People's party and the Consrea for 'Democracy. had begun jockeying to fill the power vacuwn left by the ouatera. A spokesman for the victors said the new deputies elected in the parliamentary elections 1ut week wt11 meet Thurlday to select a new prime minister and party leaders - preferably by consensus but through a floor fight If necessary. Development district to meet for Meigs Bldg. Rep . Ron James , 92nd House district , announced today the stste controlling lllard approved funds Mmday for a multi-purpose mental health facility to serve Meigs, Gallia and Jackson counties. The stste has released $267,644 for the !l'Oject which wlll be mat- ched by the same llmount in local funds , according to James. The facility would be located in Pomeroy adjacent to the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tbe !lructure wDI have 16,000 square feet and be designed to serve the out· potient mental health needs ci 300 persons in the tri· county area. . Last week the Meigs County commissioners employed a Columbus architect finn to design the building , which also will muse a senior citizens center and other public agencies. Parents are ·needed for new fonn Parents of this year's sixth graders in the Meigs Local President Floyd Henderson meeting, the council will hear School District are especially baa scheduled the Buckeye Richard C. Hartman, · urged to attend a meeting this Hills-Hocking Valley executive director of th e evening when it is proposed to Regional Development National Association of organize a teachers' and District's General policy Regional Councils. Public parents' forum at 7:30p.m. in council meeting Tuesday, attendance of the business the junior high school Aprll9 at the Athens Country meeting and to hear ·the Club at approximately 8 p.m. address of Hartman is en- cafeteria in Middleport. The organization, to be i,!Followlng the business couraged. \ known as a "forum," is ·aesigned to create a group through which the full in· structional potential of the junior high school can be developed. Parents of present seventh. and eighth graders in, the district are also urged to attend . Unless t~ turnout is ~ substantial by parents, no progress can be made in forming the new group. The organization steering group includes parents Allen King, Mrs. Arnold Snowden and Mrs. Ernest Swindell and teachers Charles Downie and Don Dixon. to extra days granted for the energy crisis and weather conditions - the fourth sixweeks 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 Schools to be closed on May 30 for 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. At the junior and senior high schools, the six · weeks will not end until June 13 while at Bradbury, Mid· dleport, Harrlsonvllle and Salisbury,· the six weeks period will end on June 7 and on June 8 at the Rutland and Pomeroy Elementary Schools. At Salem Center the final day of school will be June 10. Money needed to pay balance on uniforms 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 is one of six priests of the Diocese of Steubenville upon whom Pope Paul VI has conferred the title, according to an announcement from the office of the Bishop of Steubenville. Monsignor Horak was born Feb. 13, 1938, in Pomeroy, one of four children of George and Elizabeth 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 Mussio. After assignments as instructor at St. John Vianney and St. Joseph Preparatory Seminary in Parkersburg, he is now the spiritual director at St. John ViaMey, and diocese director of vocations. The investiture for Mon· signor Horak, who has been named Chaplain of His Holiness; will be held at 8 p.m. on Aprilll at St. John's Arena in Steubenville followed by a reception in nearby St. Agatha Hall. On Sunday, 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 tn regular sdsion Monday night. Board President Wendell Hoover presented a brief letter of RACINE - The Racine resignation datoo March 16 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 Snowden a letter of commendation for his services. Hoover of money due on uniforms. said Snowden had given him the letter on March 16 when the Meanwhile final singup day is board met In special session. set for Saturday, March 26 The board can take no action on the appointment of. a1 from 10 a.m. until noon. A replacement unW 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 bQttles after accepting the resignation. If the board does not appoint a and caps will also be replacement within the 30 day period, the probate judge collected that day, and a car (Manning Webster) makes the appointment. wash will be held April 9. The board set a special session for 7:30p.m. on April• and The public is asked to It Is expected that tbe appointment will be made at that time. support 1ie boo~rs . ~ ,. �2- Tbe Daily Senbnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, March 22. 1~77 ~·- Ohio helpless Columbia executive tells Rhodes By LEE LEONARD UP! Slatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The cha1rman of the board of Columbta Gas System, Inc , has defended his u!llity 's preparations for the dreadful wmter of 1976-77, clauned there is little the state of Ohio can do to tmprove the s1tuat1on and predicted tbe same cr1sls for next wmter unless 1t lS wanner ' B J . Clarke, the board cha1nnan, met Monday wtth Gov. James A. Rhodes, state energy eJqJerts and maJOr GABRIEL MRAZ labor muon off1c1als for 1'f.! hours and then answered newsmen's questwns about 1ts plannmg for natural gas supphes "There are those who say that if we have the same kind of wmter next year, we will Gabriel (Gabe ) Mraz, a have the same dtfftculty," native of Youngstown, has SBid one reporter. "I do not qmbble w1th been named new pastor of the Bradford Church of Chnst that," responded Clarke He SBld his utility was Mr Mraz who worked m industry 12 years in Youngs- wtthm one-half per cent of 1ts town before reachmg the normal wmter storage dec1s1on to enter the capactty last Ocwber, and mmtstry, 1s a full-tlme sold only a " mtmscule student at Kentucky amount" of gas, none of ChristlBn College at Grayson, which could have been used Ky. He and hts.family, whtch m Ohio Clarke SBid Columbia was includes his wtfe, Karen , and two sons, Jody, 6 and Mat- prepared for wmter temperathew, 4, will move to the tures of 10 per cent below Bradford Church parwnage normal. ''There ts no way we can at the comple!lon of classes at the end of May During the plan for somethmg whtch school year, Mr Mraz wdl be occurs only once every 200 at the church on weekends. years," said the ullhty A veteran of the Vtetnam executive Nevertheless, Clarke faced Conflict, Mr Mraz had a wellpaid job and was hvmg a an avalanche of questions at highly soctal life when he the meetmg In the governor's chose to enter the mm1stry cabmet room about what "I dectded there must be happened to the state's more to life than what I was natural gas supply and what feelmg and so I dectded to can be done to prevent a enter the mmtstry I JUst recurrence next wmter Clarke satd Columbta's want to help as many peo2Ie Ohto customers were treated as I can," Mr. Mraz satd. i Gabriel Mraz named pastor of cpurch here Turmoil in India seen COLUMBUS (UP!) India's government turnover will mean closer relations between that country and the Umted States, but not immediately, former Uruted States Ambassador w Indta Wtlbam B. Saxbe satd Monday "It's not going to be a flopover," Saxbe said m an mterview m the Columbus Dispatch Saxbe also predtcted that Commumsm 18 not dead m Indta and the Commurust party Will make a real effort to move in. The former U S senawr .and US. at((}rney general also s8ld the Umted States should not mterfere rn the mlernal affatrs of Indta but should help when asked He srud the help should not be money but techmcal help and markets for Indian goods Sax be sa1d a real cr18is can be expected durmg the struggle for supremacy m lndta ''There could be violence,'' he sa1d "They w1U have some difltculty m orgamzmg a new government," said Saxbe "They have been pretty well disorgamzed They w11l have W pull themselves U!gether " said the ullhty off1c1al m durmg the past wmter's fuel answer wa quesllon by Ray shortage. and little can be Koss, regwnal director of the done at the state level to Uruted Auto Workers, 11ho unprove the outlook fur next t'Omplamed · '~ What can we do the next wmter and the wmter " I can't s1t here and say to next wmter and the next'" you that I know of much more Clarke, swrunoned to the that we can do as far as meetmg by the governor maJOr supplies go," sa1d the after a lesser Columb•a head of the Wthnmgwn, DeL- off1c1al last week prov1ded Rhodes termed based ulthty which furnishes what natural gas to OhiO and s1x ' 'inadequate " answers on dr•lhng, storage and tranother slates The governor dtrected sportation, promised to do Clarke to furrush a "detailed, ''whatever can be done" to wrttten report" by March 28 gel self-help gas flowmg on Columbia 's storage wtthm Ohio He srud thts mcludes chal· factlibes and leased land, and wname a spectfic person at lengmg a Federal Power rule on hts utihty w work on Commission dehvermg self -help gas mtrastale shtpments m court drilled m Ohto w pomls and seekmg a stay of any cease and destsl order durmg w1thm the stale Clarke agreed, although he appeal, 1! necessary "What we want to know 1s, s8ld storage would not necessanly help the supply IS Columbia approaching tl11s problem. He satd about the with a 'crlsis' athtude ?" only way to solve that would asked James A Duerk, state be federal deregulation of director of economtc and natural gas pnces and commumty development "We have been "masslVe amount of money" devoted w acqlllrmg new approachmg this on a 'crisis' basiS for about five years," reserves. "We have to contmue to do answered Clarke. what "e haveo been domP " as !an Iy as anyone else EPA Ohio rules will favor coal By J R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohto Environmental Protec!lon Agency sa•d Monday 1! plans w reJeCt proposed federal sulfur diOlnde regulabons and draft 1ts own plan w make better use of Ohio's 47-rmllion-ton-ayear production of h•ghsulfur coal The proposed federal regulatio~ are currently bemg reVIewed by the 6th U S C1rcu1t Court of Appeals m Cincmnati in a c1vd swt brought by Ohio's electnc utihty mdustry The Umted Mme Workers umon and eastern Ohto state legislators have complamed that the proposed federal regulations would ca use severe unemployment m Ohio's coal mdustry because of a dmumshed market for high-sulfur coal. Jack Wunderle, Oh10 EPA chtef of alf pollutton, Monday revealed the state's plans w draft 1ts own pollution plan when he asked, and received, federal sulfur d10x1de regulattons were based on errorneous data , mcluding the assumptton that coalfired utility boilers operate contmuously "We are attemptmg wget the dsta that the U.S EPA used to draft 1ts plan," satd Wunderle So far, slate enVIronmental off1c1als have been unsuccessful m gettmg the federal data The Ohio EPA could have accepted and enforced the proposed federal plan, but a senes of pubhc • heanngs earher this year convmced the slate, sa~d Wunderle, that the federal plan had several !!errors " "We want to draft a plan taking mto account •these errors," srud Wunderle "We hope to demonstrate the federal plan was m error." Oh10 has been resistmg tbe unpoSIIIOn of federal sulfur dtoxtde regulabons smce 1967, when Congress passed the Clear Air Act, whtch reqwred that states set a1r quahty standards In 1971 and 1972, the first state plan was drafted and forwarded the US EPA It was reJected by federal a1r pollutiOn offlctals. A second state plan was later discarded by a federal court, promptmg the U S EPA to draft 1ts own plan last year $38,603 from the state Controlling Board w hire a Columbus consultant to help draft the plan PEDCO Env1ronmentahsts, Inc , who helped the state draft tis earher sulfur dwxlde plans, was h1red and Wunderle said Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. the consultant would complete Its work by May. Then, srud Wunderle, the • . By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. been reluctant to promise you slate plan would undergo DEAR DR. LAMB - I got that you will get pregnant public hearmgs before 1ts marrted recently and my hus- because 15 per cent of couples subffilSSlon W the U S EPA band and I agreed to walt do not have ch1ldren - that regwnal off1ce m Chtcago by DarreU Roush to before startmg a faffilly I 1s, havmg nothmg to do 111tha Labor Day. went to my doctor for btrth "lipped womb " Any state plan must st1ll control pills He gave me a A t1pped womb sunply be be broadcaster meet the approval of the. U S. Pap test, but while domg 1! he refers lo the fact that the casually sa1d I ha~e a !lpped uterus IS not posttwned so EPA. If the electr1c utiltties are womb I bombarded hun w1th thai lis dome (bhnd end1 1s PORTLAND - Darrell questwns as lu my chances of pomted above or toward the successful m the1r challenge Roush, son of Mr and Mrs getlmg pregnant and 1f I do pub1c bone In the adult of the proposed federal plans W,1lham Roush, Portland, concetve w11l I be able to female the uterus IS hke a m court, Wunderle sa1d who has returned from carry my chtld fur mne mon- pear with the blossom end federal acceplance of the Detroit, Mtch. where ftrst ths. He sa1d 1! was nothing pomled toward the wall of the soon.to-bewntten state plan class FCC wtll begm on-theand not wworry aboultt He abdum~n and the stem em.l or mtghl be enhanced JOb trammg m boradcastmg "The Ohio EPA beheves gave me a prescnpt10n fur cervtx directed downward, He studted at the Ervm the pills. I told hun I would upemng allhe top or near the there are some advantages w Instttute In Cmcmna!l and 1s nut lake them because he was blmd end of the vagmal the State of Ohio preparing 1ts a graduate of Southern Htgh so vague m responding to my canal. When the uterus 1s Ill>' own plan, and therefore School, class of 1975 Darrell . questions ped 1! 1s usually ubhze Ohto's natural 1s a member of the 1 rclrodisp1H ced'' mearung resources .. . specifically Reorgamzed Church of Jesus • I told my husband about my doctor's vtstt and my f~ars the uterus has fallen coal," said Wunderle. Christ of Latter Day Samts Wunderle satd the Ohio where h1s father 1s pastor about not bemg able to get backward pregnant My husband sa1d to The pomt you need to know EPA thinks the pronosed lake the p1lls; 1! I couldn't get 1s thai studtes have been done pregnant, the doctor would to see 1f displacement of Ute SIDE GLANCES Gill Fox not have g1vep them to me I uterus would affect ferllhty love my husband and would Whtle some '!lpped wumhs" like to thmk that be and t~e were observed m mferttle doclor are correct, but I'm couples lh1s was not the cause worrted and not sallsf1ed w1th of the mferllhty After all, etther I consulted a s1nce 15 pe1 cent of couples gynecologist and she 11as are mfer!lle 11 would be sureven vaguer than my regular p••smg If all of these women doctor. had perfect reproducllve What I want to know from systems yuu IS, With a tipped womb, Even 1! displacement of t!IC constdenng my health to be uterus changes U1e locatwn of excellent, w11l I get preg- lhe cervix to some extent th1s nant• I am not lakmg the p1lls w1ll not prevent pregnancy and I haven't gotten preg- All that has to hapen 1s !01 nant. I haven 't told my hus- spenn to get to the openmg, band because I do want to whereve1 1t JS, and they w11l have hil; chlldren and I have 1mg1 ate to the uterus. A nm 11 planted m my mmd !halt! mal pregnancy 1s then Just as will lake me years to con- hkc!y lo oct:ur as m a woman t'elVe and 11 I take the p11ls 1! wtthoul a lipped utc1 us will lake even longer Am I Those who want mfulmawrong? Or Will I have to have t•un on u,. menstrual cy< lc my womb stratght before I and m~nupau.se t iin scJJLI 50 can conoove1 cculloi with a long, stumped, DEAR READER - By the sell-addressed envelope lm l.ime you get my reply you Tile Health l.cllcr numiJcJ may have already found out i).!Z Wr11c to lJ< i.<Jillh, '" that you can get pregnant t.:HIC nr ll11s IH. .: W~JIUJ)l'l p 0 Won't your husband be sm- Bux 1!;51 , Ra1..ho f'lly Stut lhli pmed! New York, NY 10019 'I m kmda tl•cd tonight so how about just p1ck1n' out your I SUf>eCl your dOf!ors have favonte of "' prayers anrl domg ' replay?" HEALTH Wh1l e Duerk descnbed Clarke as "shghtly more responstve " than W.F. Latrd, the Columb•a v1ce prestdent who met w1th the SBlDe people m the governor's office last week, he srud uwe may have to take some further steps" to secure the destred action on drdlmg, transporta!lon and storage by the uhlity Rhodes opened the meeting by reading a four-page statement whtch repeated questions about Columb•a's plans for transporllng Ohio gas wtthm the slate, sea rchmg for storage fac1hties and steppmg up dnlling programs " In add1tion to these answers, we would like your corrumtments on Columbm's supply pos1!10n for next wmter," the gov;rnor sa1d "What we want 1s clear, convincmg evtdence that your future JUdgments w1ll be made m the best mterests of the people of Ohio," Rhodes contmued. " It 1s Uus s1mple · 11 two4hlfds of the people of Oh10 are gomg to continue w depend on ~ou, you are gomg whave wshow them by your actions that you are worthy of Power-packed Yankees sounding bush shipments, Columbia woold "be w11ling wgo to court and Under quest10mng by Warren J Smith, secretary· treasurer of the Ohio AFLCJO, Clarke sa1d th•s would mean seeking a stay of any FPC stop order m the most that trust. " Under queshonmg, Clarke favorable court whtle an SBid h1s uhllty would be appeal proceeded. "I don't thmk we'd get it willing wstart Intrastate gas flowing through interstate (the slay)," added Clarke. Clarke a !so said under 'ptpelines and nottly the FPC tmmediately to avotd questlonmg · - Federal regulallon of vwlallon of the Natural Gas wellhead prtces has been a Act. "I'm sure no one around "devaslating deterrent" to thts table wants me to VIOlate development of gas reserves - Inadequate reserves, an the law and rlUI the r18k of going wja1l," Clarke srmled. mab•hty wcontract for fresh "We want w emphastze supplies and "the coldest !qat we are not asking wmter on record" caused the Columbia to take any ac!lon gas shortage -Columbia's planning and that v1olates any of 1ts legal dut1es w the Federal Power curtailment plans " were Commisston, '' agreed e~actly the same as we have Rhpdes used m past wmters and Clarke srud that 1f the which have stood us m gond comnusston disallowed such stead , llY MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UP!) -Now that tl 's all over, Freddie Lynn can talk about it much more ea~ily . He can look back on all the things that happeoed whim last season and tell YQunowmore objectively what hts gut feelings were then. He remembers a tune around the ffilddle of June, a time not especially good for etther hun or the ball club . Freddie Lynn, the AmeriCan uague's MVP and Rookie of the Year a season earlier, still hadn't signed his contract. Neither had Carlton Fisk or Rick Burleson. The feeling existed the three were going to play out their option and leave the Red So%, and thtssUBpicion turned many fans agamst them. To make things worse, the team was &'f.! games back at the l.ime, and sitting on a bus outside Fenway Park before the start of a long road trip, some of the Boston players mwardly wondered whether they'd be coming back anymore. Some fully expected wbe traded before the June 15 deadline. Nobody felt unmune. Sitting there on the bus walling for it w get slarted wthe Blrport, the Red Sox players listened to some of the heat they were getting from those baseball fans who find the same kind of fascination for a bus full of ballplayers as a moth finds for a glowmg electric light bulb Freddie Lynn remembers the fans around the bus yelling some things at the ballplayers Some of the players were sa1d to have answered the fans, "Goodbye, Fenway Park "Freddie Lynn says now he wasn't sure then whether he'd be back m Boston or not, but he doesn't remember answermg the fans back. "My feelings ran hot and cold last year," says the Red Sox' gifted 25-year~ld center fielder ''There were some days I felt th1s tsn't the place for me Fortunately, most of the days I wanted to play m Fenway Park. I still do. My wlfe, Dee Dee, didn't know what to think. We're both from California, and 1 think deep down, she was hopmg I would wmd up gomg wthe California ball club. I was very open-rmnded. Truthfully, I wanted wstay wtth Boston, and I'm happy I did." That's fairly apparent as Lynn goes about gettmg ready down here. He looks good His physical condttion 18 excellent and so is his attitude . Don Zimmer, the Red Sox' manager, feels the fans got on Lynn unjustly last year "I think he got a bad rap," says Zim. "He came up to me near the end of the season and said, "!can't play, Sktp, I hurt my wrist.' Some guys thought he was joking I never thought that once. Last year everybody said Freddie Lynn wasn~ the same player he was the year before. He hit 314 and drove m 65 runs, but you gott.a remember he IIUSsed 30 games because of Continued on Page 4 TERENCE LEE Airman Terence D. Lee, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Lee of 6G MUI St., Middleport, has been selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., In the Air Force civil engineering structural and pavements field . He recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and bad attended Meigs Higb School. Brezhnev's criticism facing Vance By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) Undeterred by a barrage of cnhc•sm from Sovtet leader Leorud Brezhnev, Prestdent Carter is gomg ahead with plans wd1spatch Secrelary of State Cyrus Vance to Moscow later thts week for anns talks. Carter summoned the Nat19nal Secunty Counctl wa ffildafternoon meeting today w put !mal touches on a proposal to get the Strategic Arms Lunttation Talks off dead center Vance, who leaves Fnday, w1U dtscuss the proposal with Brezhnev and other Sovtet leaders. The Prestdent had no d1rect response to Brezhnev's atlacks Monday on Carter's strong defense of human nghts and support of Sov1et disstdents Press Secretary Jody Powell sa1d the speech 1s ' "very long It 's betng studied now." Carter arranged w unvetl his leglslabve proposal for untversal voting regtstratton and congressional campaign fmancmg w the Democratic leadership at a breakfast meetmg wday Later he scheduled a farewell meeting w1th Japanese Pnme Mmister Takeo Fukuda Accordmg to Japanese ofhc1als, Carter Monday personally reaffirmed to Fukuda h1s mtentwn of wtthdrawmg Amertcan ground troops from South Korea after consullation. Powell said Monday that no comment on Indian Prune preparations for Vance's Muuster Indtra Gbandi's re· m1ss1on w Moscow were on soundmg defeat, other than w track, and from all pra1se the fact that "cthzens mdtcatlons 11 both parties of the world's largest consider hts tnp to be an democracy" had expressed a Important step toward free ch01ce in an electwn He rehevmg the burden of the satd 1t "should be an arms race and preventing msptra!lon m the global nuclear destrucbon of all the context" because ~~many people of the world " countrtes do not have that The SALT U agreement fight " Carter's overmght house expires in October Carter seeks a sLmple extensiOn as a guest was Gov Jerry Brown first step and negotiations on of Cahforma, one of hts the more controverSial ele- opponents m the pnmary ments mvolVIng the Backfire campatgn, who also attended bomber and Crwse missile the Whtte House dmner later, but so far the Sovtels honormg Fukuda have balked Gerald Ford At a Cabmet meetmg made the same proposal to Monday, Intertor Secrelary Brezhnev and was turned Cecil Andrus revealed that down probes of natural gas leaders The Carter spokesman had on federal lands "will result m substantial amounts m the pipeline next fall " Carter plans to announce his comprehenstve energy program at a jomt session of Congress April 20, but says some parts of the program are leakmg He wid the Cabmet some of the provlSlons under consideration are becoming pobhc because of the need lor pnor consultahon with affected organizatwns Energy adviser James Schlesmger announced here. cetved some 13,000 responses w some 450,000 While House letters sollcttmg the views of individuals and groups on energy conservatiOn policy. Carter plans to hold a news conference thts week, probably on Thursda), By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!)- MarQUIS Mtller, a four-year starter for Columbus St Charles and "a complete ball player," has been voted the Uruted Press International Class AA basketball player of the year The 6-6 Mtller, who averaged 19 7 pomts per game the past season m leading the Cardinals wa 13-2 regular season mark, barely edged out West Lafayette Ridgewood's Dave Olinger by a smgle vote m the olAv•r of gathered to lend credence W some of the legends "We're try1ng w do th18 nght and we have a little l.ime to do it," Scott sa1d "You've got to do th1s thmg sctentlfically or you'll end up hke everyone m the past has "This 18 not a process that you're going wgo in and grab a bunch of gold bars and come out'' Modern stones of the treasure dale U!!937, when Milton E "Doc" Noss satd he found ptles of gold bars mstde the peak. He S8ld a dynamite blast covered the entrance before he could remove all the gold Nosswas ktlled m 1949 man argument w1th a would-be partner The search IS concentrated at an opening named the Snake Hole about two-thirds of the way up Vtctorio Peak, which r18es about 700 feet above the dusty Hembnllo Basm on the White Sands M1ss1le Range. The Army has gtven Scott !Odays, until next Monday, to produce pos1bve evidence that a treasure extsts. Searchers excavated an opemng mw the Snake Hole Monday and several of tbem crawled mstde to photograph and map a 320-foot long fault. which leads w the Dome and Rmg Rooms. One of the searchers, former Atr Force Capt. uonard Ftege, sa1d he believes a passage from the Rmg Room has been closed by a cave-m. He said the passage, 1! 11 can be excavated, leads to another room where he saw ptles of gold bars m the late 1950s Ftege, who passed a polygraph test of his .Wry, SBid he believes if the gold is not found 1t has been removed by the Army. ternat1ona ! Class AA Boys All Oh•o Basketball Team w1th I everybody' happy f grade and Bob Lowne 1 j l The club has done some maneuvermg smce the end of the 1976 season but the same old problem remams - a decided lack of pow3r Altobelli gets around that by saying hts team this year wUI be built around pitching and defense Strengths - Four top-night starling pitche~s m John Montefusco, Jun Barr, Ed Hahcki and Lynn McGlothen and a solid bullpen quartet of Gary Lavelle, Randy Moffitt, Charhe Williams and Ed Heaverlo. Also, better than average catching with Marc Hill, Gary Alexander and Mtke Sadek, and two-tune N L. batting champiOn Bill Madlock w play th1rd. Weaknesses- No power w speak of bestdes Madlock unless Jack Clark, who played In 26 games at the end of the 1976 season, comes out smoking from the start, and a hole at first base, where 39year~ld Wtllie McCovey has been the best player thts spring New Faces - McGlothlen, Madlock, pitcher John Curtis, Infielders Rob Spernng and Vic Harr18 and oulftelder Terry Whitfield. Outlook - A lot of nice things have to happen for the Giants to fmish higher than fourth In probably the roughest division m the btg leagues tilts year. "If we make an error on your taxes, we pay the penalty. And the interest~' Reason No. 14 why H&R Block shoulct do your taxes. H&R Block doesn't make many mistakes. Our people are tra1ned not to. But 1f we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the additional tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work I'~R BLOCit r:1E INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN Open t A.M.-6 P.M. Wootuloys. 9·5 Sot Pllone 9J'l.J795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 6 2, Sr , 24 2 named ~~ Marysville , Reed . Johnstown Monroe, 6 1, Sr , 24 2 Cleveland SPECIAL MENTION John Bradley. Ashtabula Harbor , Mark Carr , Millbury Randy Gardner Eastwood . Lee Horne . Pori Clinton Bdl Glandorf. 6 1, Sr , 24 5 Buckeye K1mberley. Coshocton Greg Pothast, Ottawa Marquts Miller, Columbus Charles 6 6. Sr . 19 7 Dave Olinger, Rtdgewood, 6 A, Sr , 27 I SECOND TEAM Eddte Crowe, Carlisle, 6 2, Sr , 22 0 Pele Hess. Elyna Catholic. 6 3. Sr . 20 3 Art Fox , North Taylor, 6 3, Sr , 25 Bend 4 Dewey Mtlton , Columbus M1tflm , 6 2, Sr , 1A 5 THIRD TEAM Paul Wtll1ams. South 6 1 Sr . 18 0 Akron Larry Wi lson , Bexley, 6 4, Sr, 17 o Jack Cole, Carrollton, 6 5 Sr , 19 I Ron Myers Sandy Valley, Koenn, Pauldmg . Mtke Lew1s, East Palest1ne, Todd Millard . Bex ley. Tom Motlka Columbus Hamilton Townsh1p , Guy Neal , We ll•ngton , Tom Orzolek. Martms Pegues, Ferry , Kendell Dayton K1ser , Randy Re•le, Upper San dusky , Louis Solomon , Twmsburg Chamberlin , Tony Williams, Painesvi ll e Harvey HONORABLE MENTION Keith Abney, Mason , Kenl Baker. Mt Gilead , M•ke Brown , Ironton , Curt1s Blo)(on, Warrensville Heights. George Canalos. Lorain Catholic , Chuck Cane Logan El~ John Denen Washington Courl House Enc Doctor. Lima Bath. Don 'for nuthin. 111 Well, Oklahoma State must have offered Hartman plenty of "nuthm" because he accepted the head coaching posttion there Monday mght, abandomng the best basketball program In the Btg Eight for ,the worst. " I hke the challenge," explained Hartman at a press conference followmg a !!). rrunute meellng wtlh hil; final Kansas State team. "Every JOb 18 a challenge. There's deftmtely one at Oklahoma State and that has to be a factor .'' Hartman returns w h18 alma mater as the replacement for Guy Strong, who resigned at the end of the season . The Cowbo)'ll had the worst record m the Big Eight last year at 6-21 while Hartman's Wildcats had the best mark at 23-a. Oklahoma State has not had a winnmR season smce INNOCENT PLEA DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - A. rural Lanesville, Indiana, truck driver Monday pleaded mnocent in Dayton MlDiicipal Court to two counts of vehicular homtclde. Louis Edward Mousty, 47, was charged in connection with a double.fatallty traffic accident last Friday on Interstate 75 in Dayton Mousty was driving a aemttrailer which pollee said triggered 1 seven-vehicle crash. Herbert Mix, 32, and Michael Nigro, 34, both of Centerville, Ohio, died when thelf small auwmoblle was rammed and burned 1969-70 and diopped 15 of 16 games w Hartman's Kansas state teams. "There was only one basketball job In the country I'd consider and that's Oklahoma State, my school," Hartman said. "! want w emphaSize that the people, the basketball fans at Kansas state, have been fantastic I love them I hope they tu1derstand " Hariman reportedly will receive $1011,000 a year at stillwater wtth a guarantee that a new fieldhouse will be built within four ,years w replace the 7,400-seat Gallagher Hall. Hartman, whose Kansas State teams did not finish any lower than second place m the Btg Eight durmg the last six years, ts walking inw a program that just two weeks ago was reprimanded by the conference for its shady recruihnent of junior college transfer Ricky Daniel. Hartman, who leaves the Wildcats after a seven-year tenure m which he won three Big Eight championships while posting a 1~2 record, said his right-hand man at Kansas State, Jerry Hohnes, would be joinmg him at Oklahoma State. Dayton Jet ferson , Ray George . Bellefonta 1ne, John Hagerty, Jefferson Unton , Mll<e Hurst. Dayton Northridge Enc lnms, 01x1e , Jeff Kessler , Johnstown Monroe . Jeff Martm , Bellefontatne , Dave Mason , Youngstown Rayen , Jeff Meadows, Wheele rs burg Dave McCurdy , Spnngfteld Central CatholiC , Gary Me Nell , London , Roger Orslnell1 , Warren Kennedy, T1m Osborne West Muskmgum , Dea11 Roya l Ironton, Rob Roesch P1cker1ngton . Kevin Roseberry, Bella1re , Jeff Sm1th, Buckeye Soufh Zack Scott, Columbus Hamilton Township , Mark Swans1ger , Sprmgf1eld Local , Tom Sheline, Elmwood , Bil l Szabo, F1relands , Leon Tucker Akron Sou th , T1m Tolzda, R1ver , Jan1s Dean Trupovn1ck5 CadiZ Tslpls. Medina Highland Kevm Vol bert, Loratn Brook stde John Wallace West Branch, Greg Worley Rock H•ll. Bill Ferns, Cad1z , Tony Gatto Grandview , Mike Griffin, Hartman returns to alma mater MANHATTAN, Kan (UP!) The Kansas State basketball P,l'ess gwde said the school only had one name on 1ts list when 1! went looking lor a head coach In 1970, and 1t was Jack Hartman. 4 ' Now," the story in the press guide contmued, ''those roundball·crazy folks m Purple Pride country wouldn't let Jack Hartman go Randy GISt Rtch Cathedral Lalm. 6 0, Sr , 20 6 Tom Barrtnger, Elmwood . I ffilgh( .. ~"or all thm personahty problems, th~ Yankees have a 6-5 sprmg record after Monday 's 4·3 tnumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers Elsewhere, m camps where the emphaSIS 1s on baseball· Berme Ca rbo h1t two smgles and a homer and Regg1e Cleveland went s1x mmngs for his th1rd wm of the spnng as the Boston Red Sox defeated the St Lou1s Cardinals, 11-6 Doug Ault, former Texas farmhand consldered one or Toronto 's matenal because of h1s qutckness and ball-handlmg and shootmg abth!tes "As an outstde shooter, he was as good as we had," sa1d Teeters, "but we couldn't afford wtake him away from the basket " St Charles, which lost only to AAA powers Columbus Linden McKinley and Newark durmg the regular season, was 48-12 durmg MtUer's final three years "He's the complete ball player ," satd Teeters, "offensively and defenstvely, attitude and academics." Lake Don Danhoff, Willard . FIRST TEAM 65,Sr,220 t10ns, up 54 per cent from 1975. The frequency of opt1ons transactions can tot up large comnussions that eat inw profits but option trading still 1s the hottest product on Wall , Street • "It isn't just the broker; : people want 11 U!o," said l Robert P. Colin, executive vtce president of the secunties firm of Faulkner, ' Dawkins & Sullivan. "Some : people like to go to Vegas If : they don't go to Vegas they : will gamble someplace else." ' Some btg Investors will l ~ have to wait for puts, however. Trust departments ·of nahonally chartered , hanks, whtch can sell call ' ) optwns on, stock they own, , • have not been •given blanket : approval for selling puts by 1 the Comptroller of the : Currency. ·Puts are too l , speculative, the agency says. 1 • Many brokers disagree and ' their major selling tactic for , Options is to emphasize their conservative appllcations even mor~ so 119!! with the commg mtroducUon of puts. Will small investors take to p\lts? ,;. ... "Absolutely," sa)'ll Howard M Brenner; senior vice president of Drexel Burnham &Co ., noting the protection a put option can give investors for a sudden stock price drop. "They understand insiD'ance" Next: The ballet~ of puiiD~ caD tra11ng. • he1ght, scortng average Ken Options : opportunity for investors and brokers too try but many observers think much of the opttons actlVlty now stems from large block traders usmg options In conjunchon w1th movmg thousands of shares of .Wck. "The little guy who stepped up to the plate hopmg w hit JUst wtth calls often has been blitzed," says Kenneth Dolan, v1ce president and opt1ons manager for Smith Barney, Upham,Harr18 &Co But he thinks addmg puts to the optwns arsenal w11l open far more opportunilles to the option player. A 1975 l.J:>Uls Harris study commissioned "· by the American Sloe~ Exchange found the typlctal options mvestor was a 44-year~ld male college gra,duate wi!h an annual mcome of· nearly $35,000 and assets of $104,000, not countmg hls home and personal possesaions. The survey of 319lndlvldual and 56 institutlonal optwn mvestors found 42 per ~lit were "highly satisfied" and 38 per cent were "somewhat satisfied." Brokers also appear salts!fled . Option commisswns proVIde 10 per cent of many firms' revenues now perhaps double that for some others - and help replace revenues lost because of \M!k By Mc.ttur Roote where UAnitr negotiated comrmsalon rates servK't! uot wvailable, One momh, aspects, for example, to on liocks. Merrill Lynch, !:'." YBy m•l 1122m 000hi•.~!_Hl w ~~· people who haven't even Pierce, Fenner & &nith, the Vll~ ~ar, I ~ moo"' .., Invested m ca IIs belore " ttl ~o; Thr~e montha. 17 GOi natlon's largest brokerage, E""wtoerellll oo '""'· s.. •noollw . It IS just not mdlvtdual S13 50, Three JllUnthl, f150 I • lm ed th ( S8ld 13.5 per cent of its 19'16 Subocrloli"::.~ke ~cluU.o Swuioy InvestorS ( IS est at a commissions came from op· 'l'llneJ+&n•~•,.. 500,0UO have g1ven op!lons a the year ballotmg. Both Miller and Olmger, along with Bob l.J:>wrte of Cleveland Cathedral Latm, Dave Dtttmar of Tliwnsvtll Buckeye South and Ken Pothast of Ottawa-Glandorf, were named w the UP! allOhio f1rst team "Marquts Mtller 1s a class mdivtdual," satd St. Charles Coach Wally Teeters "He's going w make wmething of htmself," hopefully an atwrney Miller, although playrng the post for St Charles, 1s considered college guard COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPII The 1977 Un~ed Press In k • Grants manager ma lng So~fh~e6 ~ ~~~~~;·o By JOE SARGIS UPI Sporll Writer PHOENIX (UP!) - .Joe Altobelli ran the tightest ship of any big league manager in Arizona this sprmg. He kept hil; San FranCISCO Glllllts busy aU the time and he managed to do 1! while makmg every player happy. Thal'sa pretty good trick In lt.!elf and it worked perfectly down here. The questton now 18 can he make 11 work as well once the regular National League seaaon starts In April and hil; club has w play powerful teams hke the Cincinnati Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers "! don't know how good a team we will be," says Alwbelii, a rookte btg league skipper but a man who has managed at every level m baseball and 1s no one's fool, at least not any player's "But I know we will play 11111 per cent every day, even in August and September and no matter how far we are m front or behind If a player 18 gomg to demand a big league salary then he will have w play like a big leaguer every day and in every situation " This type of philosophy Is new wthe Giants and there is no way wguage what effect 11 may bave on the players. Alwbelli is hopmg 1t will have a positive effect because he knows going m he doesn't have that good a team. next batter "We had a long lalk th1s mormn~ and 1t 's hke 1 thought, Mickey has some personal problems that have nothmg to do w1th baseball," SBld Martm, soundmg more like Conme Mack than Btlly the Kid "Instead of lea VJng them at home, he brought them to the ball park 1 'You JUSt have to handle Rivers differently ," Marlin counseled ringstde reporters "Alot of people think Mtckey wtll do thtsagam But I don 'l But knowtng Mtckey runs through moods 1 I!Uess he AA All-Ohio teams 0 Mystery fills gold search been the sound of angry v01ces , ultlmatums , highpowered meeungs and other stuff generally assoc1ated With bush leaguers There was more of 1! Monday when Manager Billy Martln and centerhelder M1ckey Rivers went at 1! agam The latest confrontation occurred because Rivers was removed by Martin from Sunday's game wtth the Plnladelphia Phtlhes after he loafed chasmg a single and then dropped a fl y ball hit by the Columbus' Marquis Miller tops all 51 By BRAD SMITH WHITE SANDS, N M (UPI )- Like a play w1th 10 acts and a new character for each scene, the VtcU!rio Peak gold treasure search unfolds wtth modern mystery What, if anythmg, lies 1ns1de the desert peak behind the rubble from a cave-m m a room known as the Ring Room? Who left the tm cans and dynamtte found 1n another cavern named the Dome Room• A professtonal treasurefmding ftnn has centered its search for a legendary treasure trove that would dwarf the gold m Ft. Knox on a fault m Victorlo Peak The fault leads mto two separate rooms about 3110 feet below the surface. Norman Scott, who heads WASHINGTON (UP!) the search whtch began The Carter admuustrahon IS Saturday, satd Monday co ns1der1ng alternative · enough mformatwn had been actwns w force eleotnc power plants and large mdustrtes to convert to coal fuel, wh1le supporting Iegtslatwn deSigned to reach the same objectiVes. Federal Energy Adm~mstrator John O'Leary Wid a Senate subcomlTUttee on energy and natural By JAMES A. WHII',t,; resources Monday 11 was UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - It ''premature" to dtsclose the was only a matter of time alternatives, but satd FEA the natwn's optlons was working wkh Congress exchanges now are on the m the effort brmk of offermg securttles O'i.A!ary asked for a SIX· month extenston of current mvestors another form of authority to order such potentially profitable riskoonverstons, pending passage taking The newcomer to the of comprehensive energy marketplace Is listed put legtslation options, the mmor Image of hsted call options which have proved immensely popular sil)c~ their mtroduction In a S\~ndardized form on IN HOSPITAL exchanges m 1973. 1 Mrs. Ruth Steele, Route 3,' Pomeroy, has been returned' Acall option is the right to to Holzer Medical Center in buy 11111 shares of,stock at a , set price wtthm a g1ven time; Galllpohs, where she is una put the r1ght w sell dergoing treatment Puts will start small Wlth no more than five listings on . - - - " ' - - - - - - - - , ' each of the na!lon's five "niEDALYSENTINEL exchanges June 3 DEVOTEDtonrE But many In the securttles INTF..RESTOF MEIGS-MABON AREA mdustry, flushed with the OIESTEII LTANNEHIU. success of listed calls, see m Elec. Ed. ROBEKTHOEFLICH puts anoth er means to cu, Edllur generate Investor mterest Published dally excepl Salurdly d f by n~e Ohio VMUey Publishms eoman a pot o corrumss10ns. any, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Olio "! thmk puts will have a ~769 BW~me" Offit:e Phune t82( 1m ( (h me Eu1torial Phon•!l!1Hll7 grea er puc on e Second cl"' P"''"i' paid '' industry than calls did," sa1d Pomeroy, Ohio Michael Post, vice president Nutlunal Kth:ertbing repnaenIBtivo ward . Gr~flti1 Company, Jn. of the Atlanta brokerage ftnn c Botllnell• M.nd Gaillgher Div, Johnson, Lane, Space, SmiUt m Tlurd Ave, Now Yurl!, NY. & Co "They will not only 10017 SulolcrlpUon rales Delivered by app]y to (he market already CIIITiel' WheN! KVailtlbll! 7S Cl!nlli pel' toUched bUt Open Up DeW Alternatives looked over By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Somebody down there m Ft. Lauderdale, Fla , should advtse the New York Yankees thetr fans back m New York are beguuung w wonder whether they 're rootmg for a debatmg team or a baseball team. The no1se out of the Yankees • camp thts sprmg has been singular for absence of the sound of the crack of the bat on the ball - the sound whtch supposedly 1s the essenbal attraction of the game tn~tP.:ui ther" h::~~ test 1t m court." We~r. Coshocton . Dave Z1egler, Coshocton Player of the year MarquiS Miller , Columbus St Charles Coach of the year - Henry Lazasz , Buckeye South He shot 59 per cent from the f1eld the past season ad 70 per cent from the free throw lme, while averagmg over 15 rebound per contest and getting nearly 4 aSSIS(S Olmger, a 6-4 forward , was the leadmg scorer on the three AA all.Ohto teams wtth a 27-l average A fme outstde shooter. Olmger led Ridgewoo d w an unbeaten l~ regular season and the No. I spot m the !mal UP! Class AA Board of Coaches rallngs l.J:>wne, a 6-foot guard, a w notch ball handler who played agaiJlst AAA compellllon much of the tune, averaged 20 6 pomts per game m leadmg Cathedral Latm w a 16-2 regular season The 6-8 Dittmar, who has excep!lonal shootmg range for a b1 g man, led Buckeye South w a perfecl regular season, 18-G He averaged 22 pomts per game for the Rebels, who flmshed No 2 m the Class AA ratmgs Pothast, a 6-1 guard, was the wp scorer on a fme Ottawa-Glandorf team , averagmg 24 5 pomts per game North Bend Taylor's &-3 Art Fo<, w1th a 25 4 average, was the wp scorer of the ilve members of the second team, which alw mcluded 6<i Tom Barrmger of Ehnwood, 6-2 Eddte Crowe of Carlisle, 6-3 Pete Hess of Elyna Cathohc and 6-2 Dewey Milwn of Columbus Mifflm Named to the third team were 6-1 Paul W1lhams of Akron South, G-4 Larry Wtlson of Bexley, 6-5 Jack Cole of Carrollwn, 6-2 Ron Myers of Sandy Valley and 61 Rtch Reed of Johnstown Monroe best prospects, drove m tllree Walker 's two-<un tnple was runs with two homers wlead the b1g blow for the Oakland the Blue Jays wa 5-1 vtclory A's m a 7<i triumph over the San Franc1sco G1ants .. over the New York Mets. Von Joshua and Dan Bruce Boehle hlt a three-<un Thomas h1t solo homers and homer and drove m Sll< runs Jun Wohlford knocked m I.. ding the Califorrua Angels three runs w1th three h1ts m to a 12-3 dec1s1on over the the Milwaukee Brewers' !0-3 ·Cleveland lnd1ans tnumph over the Seattle Marmers Gene Tenace's THIS WEEK'S ~t'El checked swmg two-run smgle capped a four-run e1ghth mnmg, whtch gave the San 01ego Padres a 4-2 tnumph over the Chicago Cubs Enos Cabell collected three I.JSED CARS hits, scored three runs and stole lour bases as the Houston Astros downed the Cincmnat1 Reds, 10-8. Rookie Sieve Kemp's leadoff homer m the botwm of the lOth gave the Detro1t Tigers a 6-5 vtctory over the Montre al Expos . J1m Red w1fh red rvmyl roof , Palmer allowed two smgles betge cloth 1ntenor , power & factorv ~lr m six mnmg s as the Baltlffiore Onoles scored a 40 wm over the Minnesota Twms Fernando Gonzalez , a naltve of Puerto Rtco, smgled mthe go-ahead run m a threeYou ' ll Ltke Our Qualtty run !Olh mnmg, whtch way Of Do1ng Business GMAC FINANCING earned the Pittsburgh Pomeroy Pirates to a &-3 vK-tory over 'f 9'2 5342 1 Openmg Evemngs hl6 •00 tlle Pittsburgh Pirates at San T• l s p m Sat Juan, P.R Rookie Denms 1973 OLDS CUTlASS 4 DR. SEDAN '2495 Karr & VanZandt If your insurance agent can't give you " worry free" service. fire him and h1re M1ck. "Let Mick Do It!" ( You may never have to worry about insurance again . DOWNING CHILDS ~§J INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Middleport, 0. 992-2342 I .azasz named classiest AA '76·77 coach COLUMBUS (UP!) Veteran Buckeye South Coach Henry Lazasz has been voted the United Press International Class AA coach of the year. Lazasz, who led the Rebels to a perfect 18-G record and the No 2spot m the UP! Ohio High School Board of Coaches ratings, was an easy wmner m the ballotmg by coaches, wnters and sportscasters from around the state. Lazasz picked up 21 of the 66 votes cast, Wllh Ron Ntekamp of Ottawa-Glandorf and John &nith of Cohunbus Mimm a distant second and third wtth etght and seven votes, respechvely Btll Gorscak of No. I ranked West Lafayette Ridgewood was fourth wtth five votes and Ketth Sooy of Oberlin F1relands next wtth three Wtth two votes each were Bellefontame's Will Collms, last year's Class AAA coach of the year, Dave Hltchen of Genoa, Bob Smith of Akron South and Steve Kick of Ken ron / Get ba(kin the driver~ seat at City Loan. • TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS When you need money to keep your car running, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and w1th cons1derabon. You can borrow w1th trust where people save w1th trust. City Loan &Savmgs. Meat Ground Fresh Daily We find ways to help. ~ CITY LOAN &SAVINGS ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAU.Ft Pomeroy, Ohio HRS , IU.OO A M hi II 00 PM. Sun Thurs. tO 00 A.M. 111 12 00 P M. Fr~doy ond Saturday See Us At the Pomeroy Benrt Br;ti!J~ 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 ' lliHIOV �• %"fli<·i*lll~~~~-~:~ 4- The Daily Sentinel. Midrll•oort·Pom•roy, 0., Tuesday, March 22,1977 Motivation: Woody Hayes style Social Roots for teen proble~s Calendar ' ' Hayes view of contemporary American society isn 't totauy RALEIGH, N.C. (UP[) - Woody Hayes stood b<olore more bleak. than 200 prep coaches and asked, "How do you motivate a kid "These sociologists do all their surveys and tell us what's When asked what he felt today?" ·wrong with America," he said. "Hell, I've been into more good were the chief causes for The Ohio State football coach then answered his question and WEDNESDAY youngsters getting into expounded on '·Coaching as a Profession" at the annual North American homes than aU dal!ln sociologists combined, and I SPECIAL meeting of the Carolina State high school football clinic Friday night in can tell you that's where today's heroes are. Not at hsnquets or board of trustees of the Rio trouble, the Juvenile Officer clinics or cocktail parties. Hell,l've never heard an intelligent Reynolds Coliseum. Grande Community College of a large county said, (1) broken homes, (2) little or no "Hell. I don't motivate (em,'' he answered. 11 [ get them to conversation at a cocktail party." Hayes rarely talked to the coaches about f_ootball, but it was Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the church attendance, (3) school motivate themselves. Thst's the only kind of motivation that's never lost in the discussion. He feels that every subject community college office. district , (4) parents paying worth a damn." Purpose of the meeting is to Hayes discussed coaching, recruiting, education, morality, applies, in some way, to the football field. select a secretary-treasurer little attention to teen ac"This.is a book that every coach should read," Hayes said, tivities. literature, military history, family relations, racial relations, waving a-small paperback. "You should go out and buy a copy. for the community college. National statistics mention drugs and pornography. TIIURSDAV "These magazines they sell these days," he said. "They Read it. Read it again. Read it to your wife or to anybody SIGNUP DAY for boys and these causes consistently among the top ten. other publish these magazines and go to court then the newspapers who'll listen. "It's called 'Essays' and, in particular 'Essay in Common girls of Syracuse - Miners- important factors given are: come in shouting "Freedom of the press! ', That wasn't what ville area, interested in Session' by Ralph Waldo Emerson. - Homelife involving Peter Zenger had in mind back in 1725. "'Our strength grows out of our weakness ...A great man is summer baseball, Thursday, frequent partying by paren\5. ·•He IITOte about the king," conlinued Hayes with a smile of 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Syracuse - · Father away a lot or satisfaction. The coach was a history-english major at Denison always willing to be little ...When he has a chance to be Municipal Building . . · deceased. University, and his knowledge on either subject would put defeated ... '," Hayes re~d . RIVERVIEW Garden Club "I've read that every year for the last 45 years," he said. - Parents who drink some college professors to shame. Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. frequently, While Hayes is a developer of good football players, he sees openly, Hayes is known for his honesty and he is outraged by lying at the home of Mrs. Denver "socially," excessively. and cheating. He went so far as to report recruiting violations to it that the same players get a good education. "Sure we get some guys in today that are poor students," he Weber. Co-hostesses will be " Giving" children at Michigan State that ga ined the Spartans a three-year NCAA said. "But If we don't take them somebody elae will. The only ·Mrs. David Chadwell and everything desired. probation. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. For "We cleaned up our league last year," he said. "We cau~t a thing that disturbs me about it are the ones who don't take the program will be advice A. broken horne Is of no · team that had been cheating for 25 years. Weputit to them and advantage of their educational opportunities. concern to those not Involved, "SOme don't, and if that happens I corner 'em, push 'ern up from an expert and a especially a local law en· we made it stick. They got the harshest penalty ever handed against the wall, shove my fist rn their lace and say "You work bouseware party will beheld. forcement agency, unless doym. TWIN City Shrinettes, "I don't want any damn cheaters around me. H a man will ..- I'll shove this damn fist down your throat. things get out of hand in the Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the process. Yet, If a by-product "It's amazing how smart some of 'ern get after that," he cheat, then he'll break his word. The first thing I want is home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. is chlldren who break the law, added. . character.'' MIDDL~PORT ChOd then . it becomes, and right· Hayes didn't get into the X's and O's of football at the clinic, Hayes says he's got two rules on his team - there are no Conservation League, Thursbut he did summarize his coaching philosophy. haters, white or black, and no drugs. fully so, community in"if you're gonna throw the ball you better have someone who day, 7:30p.m. Columbus and volvement. In these times, "We had a case last week in Columbus," he said. "Two young fellows were selling pot. Nothing harmlul in tbat was can cal£h it," he said of his offensive theory . "But the biggest •Southern Ohio Electric Co. people no longer stay Mrs. Mary Rose to be the together "for the sake of the thing about the passing game Is, don't use the damn thing. there? speaker. Afterwards to go to children" ... some won't even "We're in a great profession," Hayes told the coaches. "The "They found 'em in a room with pot all around 'ern on the the Pizza Shack. Members get married for this floor . Each one had four bullet holes in the back of his head. impact we have is unbelieveable. We have great power. But we reminded to take bottle caps reasoning . But, whatever don't dare misuse it, because we're dealing with human lives." That's the kind of people you're deaung with." for retlemptlon. causes the dissolUtion of a MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout home, if there are children, Pack 245 meeting with there is no escaping the fact uniform inspection to be held that they are involved and 7 p.m. Thursday at Feeney- affected, though not always Bennett Post 128, American outwardly apparent. Girls' waverly {22 -ol vs SpringRegionaiTournament f i el d North wes tern ( 14· 1). COCOA, F1a. (UPI) - The Legion Home. Should children be allowed Pairings Thursday, 9 p.m . • J ~ Houston Astros scor<.d three PRECEPTOR "Chapter, to witness the bickering, United Press International Fina ls : Saturday , 2: 30p .m . runs in the sixth inning with Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, name-calling and -endless Class AAA Class A (At Norwalk) IAI Wooster) the help of Enos Cabell's two meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday arguments that usually Coach C. L. (Johnny ) stolen bases, Jim Fuller's at home of Nellie Brown. Shelby (IB-1) vs Medina Mansfield St. Peter 's 112-51 precede divorce, as some (19-0) , Friday, 7 p.m. vs Midd lefield Cardinal (19- Ecker's Rio Grande College run-£COring single and an EMMA Smith Circle of the parents believe, to "better Toledo Centra l Catholic O), Fr iday , 7 p.m. Redmen opened their 1977 {19 -0) vs Bay Village Vay (16Sal ineville Soulhern (12-2) spring exhibition . schedule error Monday to take a 11).j! Reorganized Church of Jesus prepare them lor the real 1) , Friday, 9 p.m. vs Rocky River Lutheran exhibiiion victory over the Christ of Latter Day Saints world they wlll face?" ObFinals: Saturday . 7 p.m : West . (17-1), Friday , 9 p.m . with a bang in Florida Cincinnati Reds . will meet at home of Goldie viously not, such open policy At Canton Fieldhouse' Fina ls : Saturday , 7:30p.m. Monday by winning a triple Clendenin Thursday evening; in the home is reflected Right-hander Mike Stanton Greensburg Green (20-2) vs ( At Bowling Gree" header. a white elephant sale will he strongly and consistently in benefitted from the Astros' Mentor (17- 4 ), Friday 7 p.m. Ada (18.0) vs Delphos St. In the first game, Rio Warren Western Reserve John (20-0J, Friday , 7 p.m. rally to .record the victory held. (16 -4) vs Clevelan d CollinWest Un i ty Hi lltop (20-2) vs downed Bloomfield, N..J., 5·2. despite allowing seven runs SOUP SUPPER at social wood (1 4-3) Friday, 9-p.m. • New Riegel (20-2), Friday , 9 Skipper Johnson pitched a and seven hils . Doug room of Bethany M. E. Final s ; Sa t'u rda ')',7:30 p.m. p.m. tltree-hitter . Brett Wilson had "Konieczny came on to allow Church, Dorcas beginning at At Westervi lie) Fina Is: Sa turday, 7: 30p .m. three hits in four trips for Rio just one hit in the final three 5 p.m. Thursday; vegetable Ravenna ( 11 -6) vs Zanes(A1 Delaware) ville (10-3), Fr iday 7 p.m. Zane Trace Guernsey (19- Grande. innings to preserve the win. and bean soup, pie and Columbus Walnut . .Ri<J9e· · 0) vs Indian Val ley North 112In the second contest, Rio DENVER (UPI) - The Cabell, the Astros' lanky sandwiches. Take containers (13-ll vs Columbus Waf - 31. Friday , 7 p.m. edged Kentucky Wesleyan, 9- third baseman, collected for carryout; sponsored by ·Denver Bears Monday anterson (20-01. Fr iday, 9 p.m. Sou lh Webster Bloom (16-ll Dorcas Women's Fellowship. nounced the signing of former Finals : Saturday . 7: 30p .m. vs Lancaster Fisher Catholi c B. Wes Harriston was the three hits, 8cored three runs winning hurler. Brett Wilson and sUlle four bases. Julio major league pitcher and IAI Dayton Arena ) (18-41, Fr iday . 9 p.m. Cinc innati Mother of Mercy Fina ls: Satur~ay , 7: 30p .m . went four-for-four in this tilt Gonzalez, an underdog to win veteran coach, Marv (10-11 vs Hamilton Taft (13(At Dayton Foeldhouse) and had two RBis. Dusty Grissom, .as the team's new NEWYORK (UPI) -Steve the second base job, also had 81 , Friday, 7 p.m. Middletown Fenwick_(10-5) Moran was three-for·four, pitching coach. Cauthen, the 16-year-<Jld three hits and scored three Springf ield Norlh 121-01 vs vs Arcanum (14-01, Fnday. 7 and knocked in the winning times. Grissom , 58, coached for sensational jockey, won the Dayton Colonel Wh ite (lB. l), p.m . Friday , 9 p.m . Jackson Cen ter {16-4) vs run in the bottom of the The Reds' Don Werner hit February poll in the race for ihe California Angels, Fina ls : Saturday, 7: 30p.m . Frankford Adena ( 19 -0 ), seventh inning. Steve Mlller White Sox, the game's only home run. the 1Jth annualS. Rae1lickok Chicago Class AA . . Friday. 9 p.m. homered for the Redmen . Minnesota Twins and, last "Professional Athlete of the Joe Morgan was the only (At Canton Fie.ldhouse) . Fina.ls : Saturday , 7:30p .m . In the third game · of the Cincinnati player with two Year" Award. season, for the Chicago Cubs. Navarre Fairless (17 -1) vs Corlland Lakeview 12 1-1). day, Rio slipped past Rhode hits and he helped the Reds He pil£hed one year each Auto racer Cale Thursday , 7 p.m. Island College, 8-7. Roy Kelly score six runs and tak:e an ~ Yarborough was second and for the Detroit Tigers, White Akron Coven try . ( 14-4) vs was the winning pitcher. lead in the fifth inning. basketball star Pete Sox, Boston Red Sox, St. Campbe11 Memor ial (16-61. Gene Orr had three hits and Maravich was third in the Louis Cardinals, and six · Thursday , 9 p.m. HOLLYWOOU, Fla. (UPI) · three RBis. Larry George Finals : Saturday , 2: 30p .m. years with the Giants. voting. - David Shula, son of Miami · (At Bowling Green} had two hits and two RB!s. Eastwood ( 14-3) vs On1ario Dolphins' Coach Don Shula, NEW YORK (UP!) For the day, Brett Wilson plans to attend Dartmouth (20-01. Thursday, 7 p.m. Wayne Bianchin, 23-year-cld Lim a Bath ( 16-3) vs Avon College instead of accepting a was seven for nine. left wing of the Pittsburgh I 11 -41. Thursda y, 9 p.m. Tilday's schedule in Florida football - scholarship at F inals : Saturday , 2:30p .m . Penguins, was named F1orida State, where he had find\; Rio taking on the National Hockey League I At Westerville I Dresden Tri.Valley (14-.2) signed a non-binding l,etter of University of Rochester and player of the week from Continued from page 3 Central Connecticut State vs War saw River Vjew (18 -0), intent. March 14throughMarchlo~ injuries. I wouldn't exactly call .314 a 'sophomore jinx' year Thursda y, 7 p.m. "I got my acceptance at University. Columbus Harlley (1431 vs Dartmouth, and that's where. ' would you• Some people even said Lynn and 1 had worda. w~ Rio's baseballers will was_ann~~ced to~y. Marion River Va lley 1"11 ·41. . B1anchm scored f1ve goals ~r had a cross word between us e!tl)er when I was a coach return home next week. I want to go," said the Thursday , 9 p.m . 10 four games durmg the or alter I became the manager." · Finals : Sa turday, 2:30p .m . younger Shula, who intends to (At Cayton Arena) week· Considering everything that happened, Freddie l.,ynn feels play football for the Ivy Dayton Jeffe rson (13 -6) vs wgue school. he had a decent year' last seaaon even though It wasn 'I on the WASHING TON (UPI) New Richmond ( 17-2). Thurs . same par aa the season before When he hit .331, drove in 105 Guard Joe Colletta, who shot da y, 7 p .m. · DISSIDENT APPROVES runs and had 21 homers. Last year he hit only 10 homers. 51 per cent from the field and CLAREMONT, Calif. "I suppose If I had the two years reversed, everyone averaged 23.2 points per (UPI) SOviet dissident would've have said that was great," aays Lynn. "'lbe way game for Bergen Catholic Vladimir Kozlovsky, who left aome talk about what I did last season, they make me feel I had High School in Oradell, N.J ., Russia for eotile in the United a bad year. I don't look at It that way. How many people hit has signed a letter of intent to States . four years ago, .314?" attend Catholic University. Milwaukee Brewers Press By Unite1 Not that many at all. Only five in the American League did The 6-foot-2 Colletta, from Monday praised President Purchased outfielder Steve International Carter's human rights stands any better. · Brye from Minnesota Twins. Richfield, N.J., led Bergen as '1errlfic from the point of Mon1ay Zimmer plans to have Lynn hit second this year, hoping he'll Catholic tlJ a 23-2 record . Pro Football College Football view of a Russian dissident." be on base for some of the long ball~s like George Scott, Carl New York Jets-$igned Northwestern University " It certainly helps the Yastrzemskl, Carlton Fisk and Jim Rice to drive in. Named Larry Mortier as tight end Richard Caster to a morale of the dissident "It'll be the first time in my life I'm hitting second " says defensive backfield coach.' series of five one-year community. It Is the biggest Lynn, "I'm a free swinger, but I'll have to take more pitches contracts. Indiana University A thought for the · day: morale booster they hsve had and get aome more walks. Ill have to sacrifice ribbys for runa Appointed Wally Neel as Pro Soccer British poet Letitia Elizabeth in years," Kozlovsky told a scored. Instead of shooting for 100 runs batted In, I'll have to Chicago· (NASL) - Signed Landon said, "Few, save the lecture audience at The defensive end coach. try to score 100 runa. The players and managers understand Polish star Conrad Biger. Baseball poor, feel 1..- the poor." Claremont Men's Colleges. that. I hope the fans will." · · Regional pairings 5<-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P!lllleroy, 0., TUesday, March 22, 1977 Let's talk about our teens Astros outlast R~dmen Reds, win 10-8 Wln three • lR Flon(J,lt the case histories of law enlorcemcm . an only be thousands of teens who have 8 factor for good, with tlie later been arrested. The child's welfare being the broken home may not be the ultimat,e goal. · •' immediate apparent cause of Next week we'll go Into the teen's violation , but "greater detail on. the school knowingly or otherwise the dropout. b child may have developed a Ari\CJe.. ~P,oqsored Y syndrome having its foun- Young's Super Market, dation in the family 's , Locust St, , • Middleport, separation. provided py J . ~- Cremeall.!, Don't the parents have Middleport Chfj!f of Pollee. rights, the right to seek happiness in a new environ· ment, with or without a new marriage partner? No one argues the point that each is entitled to start · anew, the underlying question Is , what about the human rights of the ch ildren ? Are they not ''entitled?'' The school dropout problem, far reaching in all causes and effects, is often tied in directly with the balance of the marriage and homelife in general, but not always. A child showing dropout potential should be given a crash course in the results he may expect; the public library is probably the best source for statistics, but having the teen talk to someone else who dropped out - preferably one who took .this rout~ and later returned to finish school - is . a good, practical demonstration of the fallacies. So many times, in exploring the background of a youngster in trouble, we find he has never been made to do anything he dido 't wish to do ; he has never been made to realize there is a higher to give her a gilt, but power in his home. Young Easter is a great people, allowed the luxury of reawn to show her this thinking, have a rude you ~re with Pr~scilla• awakening when they go out ri~gs and pendants. into the real world, especially when they get into trouble, and other people's rights have to be oonsidered. If it ever becomes " ALL YOU ADO necessary for a law en· IS LDV£" ~ forcement agency to become involved in correcting your child's behavior, rest assured everything will be done to help him or her get back on JEWELRY STORE the right path. In these Court St., Pomeroy situations the attitude of the parents 'determines at what point corrective measures start and, more impurtant, ofteh the direction and extent of the affort. In any event, parental cooperation with '· ,~ IJou ~- " doni need areuJon... Priscilla~ Goessler's . BIG FREEZER SALE Sports Parade Diamond business · WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE OF QUALITY ADMIRAL 8 Cu~lc ft ........................... '250 15 Cubic ft .......................... •300 20 Cubic ft ......................... •350 25 Cubic ft ......................... •400 UPRIGHT 10 Cubic ft ..................·....... 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Here 's a district Iiirector, and her hus- "The Man Who Moved a blanket prescription for self-pitying people : Send 'em a band, wer~ guests at the Mountain" by Richard C. · placard that says, "Eat a live toad in the morning and nothing Saturday luncheon meeting Davis. The boOk is about Buf· worse will happen to you all day."- CAUFORNIA GIRL of the Meigs County Retired falo MoWJtain, located in Teachers Association. · Virginia near the West e .G.: . Jra Wolfe welcomed lhe Virginia tum pike. "The story ... Nor to the toad! But not all our letters and downers. members and guests and the is about clannish Scotchmen, Read on : group sang the' doxology their conflicts with others, +++ before the meal. There was and a young man named Bob Dear Helen and Sue : silent prayer in honor of two Childers who became a I'm 18 and have been married four months. When I visited minister . home last I saw my younger brother giving our folks rough deceased members, Mrs. Pres byterian Gladys Hayman and Seth Childers' ministry as well as times . Lecturing him on the stinky way he acts, I realized a lot his influence in securing bet- about myself. Nicholson. . Wolfe read an Indian ter roads, and building My last year at home, Mom and I had a lot of.differences, prayer to open the meeting schools and churches is as most 17-year-olds and their mothers do. As customary, I and commented on the need related in the book. He died smarted off to her. for seeing the humor in life. at 69 and was eulogized by But it's finally,dawned on me: all she's done, all she does, Mrs. Anna Hilldore gave the Woodrow Wilson , The all she'll keep on doing for thoae around her. She has gone auditor's report and there Roanoke News and other without to give to us. Whenever we wanted or needed was a short talk by Mrs. newspapers. something badly enough, she forgot the word, "No," or when Brannon. we did something not too terribly wrong, she always managed tlJ look the other way. 1 hope the old saying "like mother like daughter" comes true for me. If I can only pick up half of her kindness in my lifetime, I'll be_better than most people. I hope I'll be the kind of mother my wonderful Mom was and is. - PUMPKIN Past matrons donate $25 to Smith fund Past matr ons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, voted to make a $25 contribution to the Christina Smith FWld at a meeting held Friday night at 1he home of Mrs. Virginia Buchanan. Read at the meeting was a thank you note from Mrs. Kathryn Knight for flowers sent to her when she was ill. Elowers were sent to Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, now home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Emma K. Clatworthy Dear Pumpkin: When you become that kind of Mom, you'll realize those ''differences'' you remember with guilt are par for a mother's was devotional leader using course. She won't recall them as vividly as you do; in fact, she the poems, "He Was One of may even share the blame . Part of love is worrying over the Uso and uln the Garden of · hurts you may once have caused - which the loved one may Gethsememe." Mrs. Mary already have forgotten. - HELEN Hughes will have the Apri115 +++ meeting at her home. Games Rap: were played wilh prizes goYou asked about high school attitudes toward sex, drugs, ing toldrs. Helen Reynolds, elc. You'll be glad to know that overdone sex, pot, pills and Mrs. 'katie Anthony, Mrs. cigarettes are losing out for most of the kids at our East Coast Clatwurthy, and Mrs. Grace high school. . . Lately it's alcohol that now fits into the scene. Most people French. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Buchanan to handle drinkiog with responsibility. Our parties usually those named and Mrs .. consist of listening to the latest · rock, putting on drama Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Evelyn impromptu, sitting around the piano or just rapping. H Lewis and Mrs. Rosemary someone overdoes, a friend insisis on driving him or her home. I'm not saying drugs aren't available aod accepted, but Lyons. those who take them aren't "in" any more. Their friends worry about them and try to get them off the stuff. You're never encouraged to take drugs here. I think today's youth is becoming more serious and responsible and in this kind of life there isn't room for a lot of sex and wild partying. The pressure to be "popular" is off and individuals are freer to make their own decisions because the crowd is no longer following a certain pattern. - GLAD Women in Shakespeare program is scheduled • Pastor SUrprised The congregation of the Syracuse First Church of God honored their pastor, the Rev. George Oiler, with a surprise birthday party reeently. He wa s presented a Llecurated birthday cake along with gifts. Sandwiches, potato chips, Kool Aid and cuffee were served to George Freeland, Richard Duckworth, Janel Nea l, Genia Wal burn , Sandy Neig ler, Donna Koehler , Lenora Jenkins, Mr. and ~ Social Calendar BALM Bubble Bath or Bath Oil Beads 2.75 oz . Jar $}49 Reg . 52 .99 Mrs. Guy Harper, Sampson Hall, Paul Voss, Norma Wilson, Kim Wilson, Kellie Rought, Stephanie Rought, Bernice Levacy, Jo Ann Wears and Alke Jones. SALE DIAPARENE HAR.D OR MEDIUM Reg . 79c SALE 25 ¢ BACON NBACON BY TltE PIECE LB. 79~ FRESH FISH ... SALE GARDEN HAND TOOLS 'Apricot-Green Apple Strawberry 8 oz . · SALE Reg . $1.85 65¢ Reg . 89c SALE JERGENS BATH ·SOAP LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH & GARGLE 12 oz. Reg . $1.51 6/$1 00 Reg . 35c . 89¢ SALE MENNEN MAJORETTE TOY TRUCKS SKIN BRACER 6 oz. Reg. $1.85 Reg . $1.50 SALE 89' 99¢ SALE PERSONNA STAY-FREE MAXI-PADS DOUBLE II 30's Reg . 52.62 SALE RAZOR $149 Reg . $3 .50 DAISY SHAVER SALE SALE MIXING SPOON SET Reg. 98' 6.4 oz. ~eg · su 9 SALE SALE 85' DERMASSAGE LOTION COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH 6 oz . Reg . $1.36 12 oz . Reg . $1.42 SALE SALE 49~ ().TIPS COrroN BALLS SHICK 604 INJECTOR +Platllllm SO's Reg. 71c SALE 7's Reg . $1.65 SALE 39~ 89~ G.E. MAGIC CUBES V05 SHAMPOO VS-11 15 oz. Normal VS-11 15 oz. Oily Reg . Sl.SO J's Req. s:i.29 REUTER-BROGAN HAS 89* 70's Reg . $1.69 . POLLY·s POINTERS KROGER BABY WASH CLOTHS EARTH BQRN SHAMPOO Mrs. f3aity entertl.lins sewing club Mrs. Shirley Baity hosted a meeting of the Sew-RiteSewing Club at her Lincoln Heights home Wednesday night. Mrs. Pandora Collins presided a t the meeting with Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel giv· ing the treasurer's report and Mrs. Evelyn Giimore the secretary's report A white elephant sale was held. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, and Mrs. Gilmore. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Joni Hoffman, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Ann Browning, Mrs. Mildred Wells, and Mrs. Flo Strickland. .. Sale79~ 16 oz . c'~~~ $1.36 Value Mrs. l..anny Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller, Mr. and Dear Glad: MAGGIE GOES HOME Thanks for your upbeat letter. The program is a series of dowment fur the Humanities. . LANCASrER, Ohio (UP I) May we hear from -other high school students across-the - Maggie Good has quit her Emphasis will be on dramatic readings and discussions to be presented Shakespeare's views and how country? Tell us, readers, do you agree or disagree with intense Citizens Band radio by the Women's Resource they can help in the "Glad"' - HELEN AND SUE broadcast plea to help a and Policy Development w1derstanding of the changfriend meet some medical Center in 14 Ohio cmes and ing roles of women today. expenses, but that doesn 't Refreshments will be servtowns this spring. mean the fund drive has It will be presented free of ed following the prorrended. · charge to the public under :::::::.~~ili: .:::s:::..:.~~~Mrs. Good spent nearly the auspices of the Alpha Epfour days - from Friday silon Chapter of Alpha Delta night until Monday night - at Kappa, the Middleporthei CB radio issuing a. plea Polly Cramer P.omeroy Area Branch of the for money foc what she called Aroericap Association of the Charley Fund. Her pleas . University Women, and the By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - I have netted $10,090.49. Retired, Teachers AssociaThe money was put in a DEAR POLLY - Face and help for Janis who has grass tion of Meigs County. bank to help her _friend Jo hand creams have left greasy growing between the bricks TUESDAY · The series is supported, in Anne Claycraft meet the AMERICAN Legion stains on my solid color in her sidewalk. I have had medical expenses of her son, part, by a grant from the Ohio Program in the Auxiliary, Post 602, 7:30 sheets and pillowcases. Has this problem for years. First Charles David Claycraft, 5, anyone had success in remov- thing in the spring is to put Humanities, a State Based Tuesday night at the hall. ing such stains?- ANNE B. some gasoline in a small who was hit by a car Program of the National En· MEIGS Area Holiness DEAR ANNE B. - One watering can with a spout and Wednesday nii!ht near his Association at Hysell Run authority suggests placing dribble it on any weeds or home here . The child remains in Free Methodist Church · the stains fa ce down un paper grass coming up. If they are critical condition in a Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. towels and then applying a saturated they will nut return Columbus hospital. . John A. Coffman, pastor of 'dry cleaning solvent to back or at least not before the.next ' the Racine Nazarene Church, side of stain, brushing !rum spring. I even go along !he guest speaker. Public invited. tlie center to the outer edges edge of my sidewalk in front tons through both sides of the with a clean white cloth. of the house ' where they blouse up just that far and the RUTLAND Baseball ' Dampen.stain with water and overlap the walk. (Polly's blouse will look as if it was in· . 'nle -annual Sunday school wgue meeting, 6:00 p.m. rub with BAR soap or light note - Be sure the conwoner tended to be that way. - T.M. clintest kick~ rally was Tuesday at Gene Wise home duty liquid detergent. Rinse has a small spout so . the Polly will send you one of beld recently at tt.. Mid- in Rutland for all interested andlaunder. gasoline only goes whe1·e her " peachy" · than k-you dleport . United PentecosDrl persons. I have had good ·hick needed and don't smoke or cards, ideal for framing or Church WJder the direction of MEETING TO establish removing lipstick stains light matches while doing placing in your family scrapMrs. Linda Knittel, wife of Meigs Junior High School (grea sy) from pillowcases by this.)- MRS. E. F. E. book, if she uses your fa vorite the pastor, Rev . William Parent-Teacher Forum rubbing petrulewn jelly into DEAR POLLY. When Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Knittel. designed to provide a stains and then applying lishopping fur sk irts or her column. Write Polly's Theme for the nine week medium through which quid detergent. With a light trousers take along some Pointers in care of this contest is "Baseball" and the parents and teachers could rubbing stains disappear. small safety pins. Pin one innewspaper. kick-<Jff rally began by choos- IWirk together to develop full Rinse out and then launder as side the frunl center waist· ing two team captains. Carl potential of the jWJior high usuaLPOLLY. band of whatever you dec1de Nottingham was selected as school for students. All DEAR POLLY - Thor- to buy and have no more worteam captain for the slug- parents including those of roughly clean a roll on ries about whether or nut the gers, and David Acree aa ;resent sixth graders urged deodorant bottle that the top tag os in the front or back. captain of the tigers. The ob- to attend, 7:30 Tuesday in comes off of and fill with Modern pins do not rust so · ject iB to see whiJ;b.Wilnfcan !i!hool cafeteria. water to use wben pressing can be left in when garments omo ETA Phi Sorority seams. This is great as .one are washed and the ability to bring In the-nou.t new people Tender Message to the Sunday school over the Tuesday at the Columbus and never gets too much water in feel a pin is a great help in of Comfort nine week period. For each Southern Ohio Electric Co .. one place. centering skirts. n.W person, a "home rWJ" is 7:30p.m: Election of officers. When putting on gripper Tired of losing buttons? IHh..--~-.... AMERICAN Legion snaps sew four stitches so put on that blouse or shi recorded. To the individual who br- Auxiliary, Drew Webster across the base and they and button it !llOSt of the way ingain themoatnewpeople, a Post39, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at l'!'ver slip. The ,threads can up but leave enough space ball glove JV111 be given. A se- the hall: Rep: Ron James to be p~lled o,u! afte.r:-\!Je.~ ar,t', ,operl so it can be slippeq over cond place prize of a hat and SJl!l·~·op legislation, Charles on. -MRS,C:'A.W,· • • • ' • •the head. Then sew the buta third place . priZe of a Lesar 01) civil defense, and a ; DEAR ~!i'OLLY,!;'.J.: 1\iy 'l'ott • baseball will be awarded. representative oi the Meigs Peeve (and' believe · me it On April. 23, the seventh u A!IU)tY JW~Jtii " Department •-peevew ,_, pl61lty}'t'Uncerns .week of the contest, a ball 'dn'hypertenSI6~ ; The meeting ti1e_metc'llail18 1ri tl\ls co\intry game will take place between is open to the public. who s~ll products made, pie two tea~. Pa11i~!pants WEDNESDAY manufactured and produced ~invited. : ~. MIDDLEPORT Literary in foreign countries. Often "The Insurance Store" Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at they'are made of the poorest ,.. ... • · • the home~ of Mrs. James quality materials and cost 1. Auto Insurance 1. Jewelry and Other 2. Home Insurance HOME HOM 9181'11 ,: Titus. Mr • Richard Owen to outrageous prices. What is Valuable~ 3 Mobile Homes 9. Business Package •": Mr. and !' Po'l n." ..Wilbu . ·-rjflew "Roots." much worse is thai they are 4. Healtl\ Insurance Policies s. Life Insurance 10 . Liability lnturance CSRVICAL Cancer Clinic, paying or supporting those " 'Bailey, Pomeroy, R. D., h,ave 6. lnt ln~urance 11 . Farm Insurance returned hcxne ~Iter Wli!t,lg Wednesdfy at Veterans t'Uuntries while thousands uf 7. Motorcvc•es their daughter, 'and ~family, Memorial Hospital. For people in this country w~_tl;. ' Mr. and Mrs. Davl4 Wiley appointment telephone . 992· the streets jobless. •,.ngry "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" "lind daughter, ~ja. ln 3382 or the cancer office, and homeless. - N.1>. ·· " Danville, Cal!(. Dav1d, . JI•s Tu~ar, or Thursday, I to 5 •·transferred lhere ' from p.m. PACKAGE POLICY- Put your aulo , home. health and life insurance Into ONE pol!cy . Save mariey and • Ravenswob(j,,fla the Kaiser~ ~ have one premium due dAte for all your Insurance. ' Center In- ~and la~t falL , ' ' ThiS IS the ~trip west POMEROY • Middleport Some Of Our Other Services: "lor the Baileys. Lions Club, Wednesday noon , · Copy Service-Notary Service-Car Leasing Meigs Inn . ' SerVICI! ' POMEROY Chapter 80. Royal Arch Masons. 7:30 VISIT HERE REUTER·BKOGAN IN~URANCE SERVICE ••• p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J onell Masonic Temple. " The insurance Stone" • and aon. Columbull, were BOSWORTH Council 46, SundaY visitors of Mr. and 214 E. MAIN PH. 992·5130 ··Mrs. Harry S. Moore. M~. Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, B p_.m . ·Mtflre lS lrpprovlng from his Po!f1eroy Masonic Ten'lple. ~---,.nK.'entlllness. . · YES SLAB LB. ~~ ,.,_,_,_,:\i: SYMPATHY R.OWERS Whole Kernel Corn .. )~~.~. 3/'1 ' . if',,,,;,,,,,,, , ,G::,;;;;i~;'' ' ii';';,.,.,., Contest begins FREEZERS CHEST · Irene Brannon attendS meeting SALE SALE $}Z9 SINUTAB NASAL SPRAY PLANT STARTER by Landmark Reg . $1.39 SALE 89¢ S'IMONIZE SUPER BLUE CAR POLISH 10 oz. Reg. $1.59 5 oz. Sinutab -~- I Reg . 51.60 SALE SALE . r:· 69c �&-The Daily ::entinel. M;rltileport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday, March 22, 1977 SUPER MARKET Raul Castro's actions take some glow off his objectives Copyright 1977 Investigative Reporters and Editors lnc. Distributed by United Press International When Raul Castro, an International affairs attorney and former U.S . Ambassador, took over the governorship of Arizona in 1975, he attacked the climate of corruption with gusto . . Perhaps it is too early to state there has been a dramatic fall from that lofty !I'Omise, but signs of slippage are evident, not the least of which is castro's failure to report as income, in a state declaration, a $25,000-$40,000 vacation home in northern Mexico's San carlos Bay ~ given to him in 1974 in payment of a legal lee. When interviewed, Castro, a Democrat, .said he would have to check with his accountant to see if the house had been reported on his federal tax return. IRE's investigation also found that Castro has held meetings in the Governor's office and a Washington, D.C., hotel with a former client he himself describes as a "con man .. .schemer ...swindler." . The former client, who has been involved in recent dealings with a convicted land fraud swindler and another man indicated for stock fraud, paid castro with a '10,000 check which he never cashed. Other signs of erosion found In the castro administration : He dismisses suggestions ·or conflict "of interest as wellintentioned mistakes. - He appoints tough a<lmlnistrators to clean up the state police and corporate corruption, but his cronies get state building rental contracts by underbidding competition and then getting state approval lor cost overruns and rent hikes. -He appoints men to state office despite confidential reports of questionable character. - He campaigns against mob<onnected businessmen he says have infested the state, y~t insists he does not recognize some of their names among his campaign contributors. An exami.nation of some of these cases makes the erosion more discernible: THE HOUSE In April, 1974, well into the gubernatorial campaign, castro put his law practice on the sheU and began collecting outstanding legal fees. · In payment for preparing contracts for the San Carlos Bay retreats, Castro was given one of the estates by .friend Rafael caballero, northern Mexico' s principal land developer. Neighboring developers valued the estate at $40,000; castro suggested it was worth $25,000. The house, which castro does not identify as anything but a legal fee, does not appear on his sworn declarations of income with the secretary of state for,l974, 1975 or 1976. It does appear, however, as a property asset. In a discussion between IRE and Castro on the status and value of the house, the following exchange occurred: Q. Can other people just go In off the street and use the house when you're not there? A. No. Absolutely not. That's my house. Q. Then you have exclusive uae of the house? A. Yes. A:; I said, it's my house . Q. Then why didn 't you 1eclare It oo your Income tax? A. Did I say it was income' Q. You sal-t it was a legal fee. A. I... I see what you mean. I'll have to see my accountant. Two weeks after the inter- vie'w, the comm issio ns. Since then Marley has been accused but not criminally charged of ordering Bolles' death. IRE 's investigation of Marley's appointment found several surprising aspects. Although Castro first told IRE he had been unaware of Marley's past brushes with the law or the extent of his liquor interests, IRE found that castro had been given information about Marley's past before making the appointment . The information was contained in a thick dossier 1Jrovided to the governor's office by the Department of Public Safety. IRE also learned that been Marley had recommended for the appointment by Dwight Patterson, Mesa rancher and castro confidante who loaned $10,000 and contributed $2,000 to the governor's campaign. Patterson had been stateappointed trustee for Emprise Corp., half owner of governor'~ office said .he was still checking· with the accountant to see if he had included the house on his U.S. income tax statement. · TilE APPOINTMENT In Jariuary, 1976, castro named Kemper Marley, one of Arizona 's most powerful citizens, to the state racing commission. Marley was Castro's · largest single contributor - $19,000, plus $5,000 from Marley 's daughter. Marley also heads United Liquor Sales Co., a liquor wholesaler in the state. Marley was forced to resign not long after his appointment because Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles wrote a series of articles on Marley's past associations with liquor tax rackets and Goldwater denies gangster cronies By United Press International Investigative J;teporters and Editors Inc. have charged in a series of previously published articles that l'tobert Goldwater, the brother of Sen. Barry · Goldwater, R-Ariz ., maintained business and personal relationships with reputed organized crime figure Moe B. Dalitz. 1n addition, the IRE said Robert Goldwater received free rooms at the Desert Inn, and that he has a line of credit at the Las Vegas gambling casioo. The IRE also said Goldwater has accompanied Dalitz on golf courses and other outings. Robert Goldwater responded to these allegations in a letter sent to attorneys for United Press International and to other news organizations saying : "As I told the (IRE) reporters, I have been acquainted with Mr. Dalitz lor some nwnber of years, but have entered into only a single buB!ness transaction with him- the placement of a store in The Desert IM in Las Vegas in i963. oJ have played golf with Mr. Dalltz on occasion and have seen him malfeasance while serving on the sl.1te la ir and highway socially," Goldwater wrote. "I am not at all ashamed to have maintained an acquaintance with Mr . Dalitz. While I know nothing of your reporters' allegations with respect to Mr. Dalitz, I do know that during the time that I have known him he has been a public spirited citizen. He has been a generous and frequent contributor to charitable causes and has been a ·very respectable ctizen of his city, state and country," Goldwater wrote. In responding to the IRE report that he had gambling debts in Las Vegas, Goldwater Wl'ote: " Your (IRE ) reporters have asked about my gambling debts at The Desert Inn in Las Vegas. There simply have been no debts incurred 1and certeinly none in the amounts suggested by their inquiries. I have no· idea from what source they obtained their information, but it simply is not true," Goldwater Wl'Ote. According to Larry Hammond, attorney for Robet Goldwat~r. Goldwater is waiting to see all the articles published by the IRE before making any further public statement. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Tech.-Sgt. Kenneth M. Gibson, "'n of Mn. EUie Gibson of New Haven, bas graduated from the Air Force Logistics Command Noncommissioned Olflcer Academy at Robins AFB, Ga. The sergeant Is a medJeal services lecbn!clan at Wrtgpt· Patterson AFB, Ohio. Arizona's dog racing monopoly, while Emprise was appealing a federal court co nspiracy convicti on involving hidden ownership of a Las Vegas casino by Detroit Mafiosos, As ·a convicted fel'ln, Emprise was barred from getting racing permits under Arizona law. When the appeal was rejected, Emprise got around the state law by setting up a new corporation, Ramcorp Metais, to take over its Arizona interests. The racing commission accepted this device, which amounted to the same people doing business Wlder a new name. Marley's appointment to replace anti-Emprise ·racing commissioner Robert Kieckhefer put him . in a position to protect his own business interests. A:; the state's · leading liquor supplier , he had been wholesaling liquor to the Emprise ra ce tra c k concessiOI!S for 30 years. It was a potential conflict of interest. castro has said he really didn't know Marley very well. Yet, when the Arizona Republic first confronted the governor with information on Marley, Castro said he intended to go through with the appointment in deferen~ to a ~year friendship with Marley. Then he would ask Marley to resign - whic)J he did. castro's aide, Dino DeConcini, nlade a surprising state~ ment while discussing the Marley appointment. He said the governqr's office does not "routinely run background checks" on potential appointees because of limited time and questionable legality. When it was pointed out to castro that he had appointed his former law P..tner, Al Rogers, to do nothing but screen appointments, castro replied : " It's true , we haven't been as diligent as we should have been." Transfers Allen E. Jenkinson, Af· fidavit, Middleport. James A. Taylor to Arthur A. Taylor, Irene Taylor, .52 acre, Salisbury . Maggie Whittington, U!o Whittington to Ray G. Searles, F'reda P. Searls, Lots 5~. Rutland. · Juanita V. Cozart, Charles R. Cozart to Samuel W. Cozart, Parcels, Lebanon. George Cummins, Opal included comments con~ Cummins to Carl Schultz Jr., cerning the school's breakfast program as well as 1.4,acres, Racine. tentative mak,e-up dates for school to be in session. Highlighting the evening's ·saturday Afternoon meeting was a special guest, Jr. League Bill Durst, Olive Twp. March 12 , 1977 S1andlngs volunteer fireman, who gave Team Pts. an infonnative program on Super S1ars 72 Nile Owls 68 "Fire Prevention in the Road Runner s 46 Home." · · Bowlirig Stones 4.4 Plans for the April meeting Red Barons 24 Include an Arbor Day Gutter Busters 10 High game - Cl iff Kennedy Program to be presented by 17 1; Lanny Longstreth , Bob the Riverview Garden Club: Haggy 168; Bob Haggy 152. recognition of past PTA High series ....,. Bob Haggy presidents, as well as a bake 472; Lanny Longsfre1h 430 ; sale for the benefit of the Boy . Ron Cul!ums 404. Team game - Super S1ar s Scouts under the leadership 787 . of Chuck Hauber. Team series - Nlfe Owls 2265. Local Bowling STORE HOURS Mon., Tues .. Wed. & Sat.- 8: JOtil 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-SS92 Herman Grate Mason. W. Va . 9 ro 10 SUNDAY 10 ro 10 DEALERS PLEASE! OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRESH & LEAN QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FRESH - LEAN BONELESS FRESH & LEAN PORK ROAST HOMEMADE PURE PORK 9 . . . . . ~·.89¢ SUPERIORS ALL BEEF 9¢ SIDE . BACON ••• ~~: . with us! PHONE USDA CHOICE •' ... BEEFSAll -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. . -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. · Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 $ 69 CUBE •• STEAK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LB. . • • ROUND BONE SHANK WIENERS ... SUPERIORS SUPERIORS POLISH SUPERIORS FRANKIE 12 oz. WIENERS ........~~&~ •• 12 oz. WIENERS BANANAS. .•.... DAIRY 5 Ll SUPERIOR SMOKED 59~ $1 00 LB. POLISH SAUSAGE SPECIALS BROUGHTOt-jS . . f:'lastic $119 Gallon MILK ................... . 2~ 0 BROUGHTONS HOMO 1;, Gallon MILK .................. . 79¢ EGG 1 Pound NOODLES Pky. LB. 39¢ JUST ARRIVED .NEW SHIPMENT OF ,.' MIRACLE WHIP Quart Jar ' FULLY BAKED SEED POTATOES U.S. No. 1 PAN ROLLS..................~.~~g~•• IDAHO POTATOES AND ONION SETS 99~ 47¢ BETSY ROSS SOFTWEVE BATHROOM TISSUE 2 Roll 10 LB. Bag FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS SCOT PRIDE VANILLA ICE MILK GALLON NORTH STAR VANILLA ICE CREAM SANIMICHES 6 Pack HUNT'S 69~ • TOMATO PASTE • ~I '• • BANQUET CHICKEN-TURKEY & BEEF . POT PIES 4 For $} 89¢ BREAD DOUGH 5 P~ck BIG 99¢ 2 BEANS 'N FIXINS 12oz . Cans REESE • PEA"UT BUTTER CUPS10 Pak 79~ CALIFORNIA ORANGES 20 oz. c~n 59e PILLSBURY BISCUIT 89¢ '159 SUNSHINE 25 lb. Sag '339 ALL WEEK ·coLA 8-16 oz. Bottles TIDE SOAP POWDER $119 . ·•' . • I Coupon Exp. March 26, 1977 Twin City Gateway CHEESE SIN·GLES 12 oz. Pkg. 89~ Tubes COUPON HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE WESSON OIL No. 85 .. T\)RKEY-CHICK EN-SAL!SBU RY OR MEAT LOAF GOLDEN ISLE COUPON COUPON 49 oz. Box DOG FOOD 8 oz. 4 PURIIoiA 4lb . . Bag =~~ooouoooooooooooooo~•: ..~ 3 49 MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER CAT CHOW SHOESTRING POTATOES, 79e I $119 59~ Pkg. COUNTRY EGGS Dozen E-IDA 40oz . Bag 39 SOUP ·.MEAT .................... ~~~~ o z . 69¢ 2 15 Cans Coupon Exp . March 26, 1977 Twin City Gateway No. 85 24 oz . Btl. 79¢ Coupon Exp. March 26, 1977 Twin Ci'ty Gateway BANQUET DINNERS oz.49¢ 11 Pkg . .,:; -:-;-. -:. -:, ,.,' !\~~\ .. .1 i; MAXWELL HOUSE VAC PAC COFFEE No. 405 2 Lb. Can :: >i $539 . ·I .. ,, Coupon Exp. March 26. 1977 Twin Citv Gateway ' . ~~~~~~~iiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:f~i~~~~~~~~~.4~~:·~~·~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ ~~~~~~~~~~~;,~~~,~-i-~.r--~-~~-~'~l ~~I COU PON DIET RITE 8 16 oz. Bottles " "" · HEFTY TRASH BAGS ~~ Ct. fkg $169 Coupon Exp. March 26; 1977 Twin City Gateway DR. PEPPER a i6 oz. Bottles THE AI.L NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK SIRLOIN $ TIP STEAK........... ,.........~~·.. . 12 oz . R. C. PLANNING APillA PARTY MASON FURNITURE WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS well attended REEDSVILLE - The Riverview PTA meeting recently held at the school was well attended by parents and teachers of the school. David Durst, sixth grade student at Tuppers Plains school , a · guest at the meeting, led the group with the flag pledge. Discussion was led flY the president, Teresa Collins, concerning recent p~rchases and projects for the schqol. The PTA unit also voted to again sponsor the local boy scout unit. Nominating and auditing committees were named. WiMing the attend· ance banner and room pr.ize was third grade. Mrs. Weber' s announcements Meigs Property OPEN DAILY VALLEY BELL PTA meet PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., MARCH 26, 1977 99• WOO LITE I No. 205 16 oz . Btl . 99¢ Coupon Exp. March 26, 1977 LESTOIL . 4 No. 205 28 Oz. Btl. 79 Coupon Exp. March 26, 1977 · ·I MRS. BUTTERWORTH .$.; SYRUP ~; No. 125 24 oz. Btl. Coupon Exp. March 26 , 1977 ~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~T~wiin~C~it~y~G~aitiew~ay~~~~~ ~~~~~~T~w~iniCiiityiiGiaite:w:~~y~~~~~:~~~~1~~;;~;:~~T~wiiiniCiitiyiG~aiteiwia~y~~~~~·~l H'•EINZ KEtCHUP tt ·· 14 oz. Btl . 39" . ~ Coupon Exp. March 26, 1977 Twin City Ga STA-PUF FABRIC SOFTENER No, 205 JJ oz. Btl. 59¢ Coupon Exp. March 26. 1977 Twin City Gateway IMPERIAL MARGARINE NO. t05 Lb. Pkg. 39¢ Coupon Exp. March 26, 1977 Twin City Gateway EVERFRESH .GLAZED DONUTS (Frozen) 14 oz. Pkg. 59 ¢ Co11pon Exp . March 26 , 1977 Gateway �- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., a- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-~y. 0., Tuesday, March 22, 1977 ._;~~;;~~;--, Buy, Sell or Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads UNWANTED WANT AD l%9 CHEVROLET 8isquoine ; 1960 CHARGES 15 Wortls or Under Cuh Chall!e J tl<t}' 2 tla)'ll 1.00 1.50 l.!to ! .00 J LIHys · 6tll)'ll Write your own ad on this coupon. Place one word on each line. Each group of figures or letters counts as one word. Rate Per Word .OS 1 Day .12 3 Days .20 6 Days Minimum 15 words. Ead1 wurd Qv~r 1.~ L!IO 2,23 3.75 lht' rninhnwn IS wu1'ilil b ~ l't!II I.S per wont per dlty . Ads t'l.lllniug utl~r · Own t\li~.Wellliv~ . llcty~ will b.: dtaq;N at the I day riHt'. In memory, Dlrd uf Th111lk.s Obitu~try : ~ t~nts ~r wun.l, minunum. Cash in adVMill'l!. !IIIli 5:!.00 Mt.biit> H on~ IO!tles MUd YHrd Jl<liell ttre Mlwpted only wilh cash wil11 on.ler. 25 l'l!l)l daa111e for a& carry· illiS Box N wn~r In Care uf The Senline!. Tilt! 1. _ _ _ _ __ 3.-------- '·-----s._ _ _ __..._ NOTI~E 6.- --- -1------ WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ·-----9.- ------ Munduy Noon otl &!Lurday TUt'sday L11ru Fml.a.y 4P.M. . lht!Wiy ~fore pubiJCI:Itiun )u. _ _ _'"'""_ _ 11. _ _ _ _ __ Swu\Hy 12. _ _ _ _ __ 4P.M. Friday aftemuun 13.-----14. _ _ _ _ __ 15. _ _..,..._ __ 16. _ _ _ _ __ 17 . ----~- __._ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ _....... 20.--..:..--21._-_...__ _ 22. _ _ _ _ __ 23.... · -----24.------- u. __......____ l '77.26·- -----1I .I I 1 28._ _ _......,_ _, I I I I II II ~. I 31. I 32·----'--- 1 33.----....,...- ·I 1 Name • • ' •• • ~ • • 0 ......... ' •• .... •, ... - . Send , .CM pan . and -.~ttance .... • a ,.... Daily Sentinel 1_!~':~~:.~~ ---t 0 . WANTED Paper Carrier in Syracuse Phone The Dai~ Sentinel 992-2156 The --- ·- -~- Almauae Unlied Press Internalloual Today is Tuesday, March , 22, the 8181 day ol 1977 with 284 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Mars. The evening 8larll are Mercury, Vems, Ju!iter and Saturn. Thoee born on this date are under the sign of Aries. American actor Karl Malden (Malden Sekulovich) wu born March 22, 1914. On this day in hlslory: ---~~- t::J\ 2 SIGNS ~OF QUALITY 1976MONTECARLOLANDAU .$5941 SliVer, deluxe Interior trim, split seat, air, full power, t~pe . loaded with many goodies (Demo) 30 <lays 100 per cent guarantee. 1976 NOVA CONCOURS4 DR . S4898 V-8 automatic, vinyl interior, air, load~ with accessories, approximately 4.600 miles, cream color, real sharp. (Demo) 1976 NOVA 2 DR. CABRIOLET S3"8 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, spt. mirrors, comfortllt, rally wheels, radio and tape, door lock , color crea m. vinyl Interior. Sharp! THE BLACK Lung Anoclation of Pomeroy, Oh. Bernice Molden, wishes to thank everyone for their donations toward our trip to Washington . It was greatly appreciated. your NIL Von Schrader b)' dry-folm method. No muu. No fuss. No odor. Use the GUARANTEED same dlf. REASONABLE work vuuanteed All RATES Reedsvll,lo, 0 . Ph. 378-4250 NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt . (Pleasanton Meat Processing, Inc.) Custom slaughtering. and proc:essing, Retail, wholesale. No oppoinment necessary . Coli (614) 593-6655, houfl , 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Road . .Athens . Oh . GUN SHOOT at the Rodna Gun Club e ...ery Sunday . 1 pm Assorted meats. RACINE FIRE Dept. will · ko..,.e a Gun Shoat every Saturday night 6 p.m . at the ir building in Boshon, Ohio. MILKSHAKES . THE old·foJhloned way . Dairy l&le, Middleport. Golden Buckeye members 10 per cent discount ony purchase. SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland legion Hall, every Friday , 7 p.m. WILL CARE lor elderly lady in p ri ... ah home . Lo co l references. Phone 667-3305 . THE NEW Owners of a tan female German Shepherd left at the Meigs Co. Dog Pound 3·4 weeks ago Would like to have some more Information from it'i previous owners , Please ca11992-7653. WANTED : MAN for roofing and spouting, some duct work . Must be able to go a head with job , If interested, write Box 150, Pt . Pleasant, W. Vo. 25550. Give experience and expected wage. R.N. NEEDED for Saturday and Sunday shift . Call Arcadia Nur sing Home, Coolville, Ohio . Phone(614) 667 ·31'16. $200 · WEEKL V Possible stuffing envelopes SEND self-addressed Stamped envelope to : Edroy Mo ils, Bol( 188CO Albany . Mo . 6<402. LADY TO liiJe in for room and LOST OR Stolen · Beagle rabbit board for wagei . l ig ht dog, license No . 750. Reword Hou sekeepi ng . Phone for Information leading to the 9'12·3923. ret urn ol him. Phone 992-5247 . Or992·74\ 3, LOST · APPROXIMATELY 25 choirs borrowed from the Ewing For Wodnoadoy, March 23, 1977 Funeral Home a year ago. Nome on bock . If anyone has seen . or knows the wh.orobouta, pi8<Jse coli the funeral home at 992-2121 , S50 REWARD to anyone knowin:g ARIES (Merch 21·Aprll 19) lh4!! whereabouts of two Whereas yesterday you weren't alum inum extension ladders too sharp. today you profit from ond red wheelbarrow taken from Luther Bartoe residence, your mistakes and are very Long Bollom. astute at business. Hooray for you . ASTRO•GRAPH TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Success is likely today because you ' re qu ietly dete rmined . Before people realize what's OlD furniture, ice boxti , bran beds, wall telephones and happened, )'OU're king of the parts , or complee households. mountain. WritO M. D. Miller , Rt. 4, GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Pomeroy, Oh io. Call 992-7760. Someone who thinks quite a bit of you will take you Into t)is con- CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . fidence today. He's putting his Phone area code 614-423·9531. trust in the right person , CANCER (June 21-July 22) TIMBER 1 Pomeroy Foresl Pro· ducts. Top price far standi ng Keep In mind tht~ sound sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, business advice given you by a 1-446·8570. friend today . This person knows COINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old where of he speaks. pocket watches and chains . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your siiiJer and gold. We need 1964 th inking is ambitious today. The and older si lver coins . Buy, nil, rewards could be great. To think or trade' Call Roger Womsley, and not act , however , nets 7<2·2331 . nothing. WANTED , CHIPWOOD. Palos . VIRGO (Aug. 23·8ep1. 22) You maximum diameter · 10 inches may l;lBIJe to be a bit more firm on largest end , per ton : bundles slobs S6 per ton . with another today than you Oeliv~ed to Ohio Pallet ·Comhoped would be necessar~ . It's pony , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio . Im portant that this person knows Phone 992-2689. you mean what you say. LIBRA (S.apl. 23-0cl. 23) CASH! ! ! for junk cgrs. Frye's Truck and Auto . WRECKER SER · Partnership situations look good VICE I Phone 742-2081 . for you today, if your counterpart WANTED , ONE mole goat. Phone can match your own mettle. Dennis Roush, 843 - 2~ . SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) It may be necessary for you to make a difficult career decision today. If your plan Is well thought out, sticl< to your guns. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming 21) You'll have better luck disall breeds. dean sonitory cussing serious matters If you do facilities . Cheshire. Phone (61-i) It away from the office at367·om. mosphere . Be sure to say everything that's on your mind . HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, ull, trade or train horses . RUTH REEVES, trainer, Phone (61-4) 698-3290. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 11) Managing situ ations Is your POODLE GROOMING, reasonable strong suit today If you r concern rates . Call for appt. 742·3162 1• lies mainly with the fate and forDOBERMAN PINCHER Pup•. AKC. tunes of others . 14 weeks block and rust. Ean AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fab. 11) In cropped , toll cut.oll ahots. serious deli berations, don't dis· Phone 7-42-2967 after 5 p.m. count your mate's opinion . A SPRINGER Sponlal/ups. meeting of minds Is Imperative ENGLISH AKC. Liver & white, tiel trial Ieday. bred. Champion blood lines. Coli Jim Butcher. 2•7·2206 or PISCES (Fob. 20·March 20) '19'2-5426. You're more astute at material matters today than you give yoursell credit for. Vou could turn a tidy little profit· sa. 3 AND 4 RM . 'furn ished and un. furnished opts. Phone 992· 5434 . COUNTRY Mobil• Home p;;Af 33, ten miles north of Pome~oy: Large Iota with concret1 potloa, 1radlng w!Ut foreign nations. March 23, 1t77 sidawolks, runn•n and off In 1820, Commodore street parking, Phone 992-7f79. You will make aoma lnlluantlal Stephen J)ecatur, American contacts this year that will prove FARM'ON-ri;;r~SI~es~,-;;;;;; naval !Mro, wu mortaUy valuable In Important ways. One wounded In a duel with such person could even help -~~ -bo~h._ Phono '19'2·5908. 3 ROOMS and ba.th furnlst;d opt. CC1!1!!l!H!gre James Barron enlarge your bank account. All utili ties, paid. 356 North (Are you an Arlts? Bernice oulllde Washington, D.C. , Fourth Street , Middleport . Osol has written a special AstrofNfl !llrrm'• removal from William Smith . Greph Letter for you. For vou IICtlve copy send 50 ctnrs and a sell· SHULTZ MOBILE Hom; , fu;nis~~-. In IMI, the Grand Coulee eddrt,.td, atamped envelope to Ulce new, ho1 city wgter and Dim 1111 the Colwnbla Rlwr Aolro·Grtph, P.O. Bo• 489, gas . Phone Albert Hilt, Roc:ine, beean p~oclucing :!ectric · R<tdlo Cily Slarlon.. New Yor~. 949·2261. N.Y. 10019. Be sure IO .. ~ lor FURNISHED APT, for rent. Phone power for the Pacific Aries Volumt 6./ '19'2·3975 o' m -25111 . N1illi\ttll. J ..~ -- - Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm windows and insulalion. Call Professiona Is BIOWillnlllltion SeiVices Fl01ncin1 A•li~b~ !loon illlll Wals &A Hies SIOIM WIIIDOWS &DOORS Bissell Siding Co. WANTED TO rent with poisible A local contractor tor sole, I acre ond IE~IACE,EIIT option to buy : 50 to 200 ocres HOMESITES up. Middleport, near Rutland . Phone 949-2801 WINDOWS . secluded land, same tillable Call '192-7481 . with inhabitable house. Columor 949-2860 IUJMINUM bia. Scipio, Bedford, or Rutlond NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , SlOIIIC-SOIIITT Free Eltimates Townships . Write Tony all elec., 1 ocre. Middleport , RuS$ega. 1331 Meadow Road. dose to Rutland . Phone 992 No Sunday Calls Please Columbus, Ohio-43212. 7481. 3S11$1 mo. SMALL form for sole, 10'Y. down , owner finonced . Monroe Coun · f&il03&1 ly . W. Vo. Phone (304) 772· 3102 Of (304) 7J2.32T/ . COAL, limestone, and calcium Kitchen Cabinets, 1jooflng, chloride ond calcium brine for COUNTRY farmland with secludConcrete Patios,· dust control and special mixing ed wood&, water and good ac · Sidewalks, New salt for formers . Main StrHt, cess In Monroe County, W . Vo . Construct,lon & Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992$1,000 down. call (3Q.I) 772· Remodeling. 3891. 31Q2 Of (304) 772 -3227 . AT APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. Commercial property opprox. 17 STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE acres , level land,. locoted at WILKESVILLE , (61 4) 669-3785. Tuppers Plains on Oh iO, Route 7. Phone (614) 667-6304 . FULLER Brush Firoducts for sole. Phone '192-3.110. NEW 3 bedroom house. built-in Cheshire, Ohio kitchen , both and 'h. Phone CAMPER , $600. Also, hone Route2 742-2306 or contact MilO B. Hut · trailer, $450 . Phone (614) 698· Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Phone 614-367-0626 chison , Rutland, Ohio. 3290. Free EsfimatesPh. 992-7119 3·16-1 mo. STEREO. NEW AM-FM stereo REMOQElEO 5 R;OOMS and both. 1 J-11·1 mo. pd . ' - - - - acre land. Phone 7-42-276:9. radio combination. $129.95 or easy terms . Coll992-3965. FOR SALE. All alec. nearly new SHAKESPEARE BASS Boot 14'. home in3 Rutland Base· J~~~~~~~~~~~ ment. bedroomsarea. , ottoched l!n6Mercury 20 h.p. with eiec. Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. garage, $29 ,900 Phone !ric start . 1976 tilt trailer , plus 742·2531. other extras . $1695. Phone 9'12-3126. C. P. Riffle. ONE ACRE , 3 bedrm ., 2 story ANY PlliCH home , dining.room, large both , FISHER WOOD Burning s~oves and Installation. samples natural gas, large porch , nice ANY SIZE form lumber. PHONE Facemyer brought to your home block garage . $20.000. Phone and Salmons lumber Co .. Inc. '19'2·5732. Rt. 7 Middleport, Oh io, {614) with no charge. 992-7425. APPROX . IS ACRES , born , C..rpet-Lino.-Tile hayfield on Sand Ridge. Phone STRAWBERRIES In baskets and Located in Langsville (614)367·7401. Phone Mike Yaung at flats , now bearing; pans ies, Box 28-A 992-2206 ar "2-7630 cabbage, lettuce , broccoli , 3 BEDROOM ranch , 1•;, bothi , 1 Rutland, Ohio 4S77S cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts, acre, all e!ec. fmished garage. Ph . (614) 742-2409 2·23·1 mo. onions . Cleland Forms and We DeliiJer Fully carpeted , FiiJe Points Greenhouse . Gerald ine 12-22 -4 mos . area. $30.000. Phone 992-2928 Cleland . alter 5 p.m, USEO FORESTRY EQUIPMENT . HOUSE WITH 5 lots, barh ond '/, Hough Skidder Madel S7B: with 4 bedrooms , double yYill do odd jobs, roofing, painMichigan Model 55A6: Rebuilt goroge, outbuilding ond cellar. 2 STORY 4 Bedrm. brick home in ling, gutt8r work . Phone 992· Morbark 348" Chip-Poe . comMiddleport. Phone 992-3457. Phone (614) ,698·5607' or (3Q.I) 7409. plete wi th screen. Contact Den· 773·5759. GEORGE HOBSTETTER . J<. Real SEWING · AL T ERA II 0 NS : nis Smurr . Phone (614) APPRO)(IMATEL V 7 or 8 ocres Estate Broker, Pomeroy, Ohio. . 838-5345 . Upholstering , dra pes wooded land in Rock Springs. RACINE · 2.46 acres. 3 reasonable. 572 South Third USED HOOVER ,Swoepers . $24 .50 Phone 9'12-2789. bedrooms , living room . kit· Ave ., Middleport . Phone cosh or terms . Col1992·51-46. c hen . bath , carpeting , 6'h ACRE FARM, 7 rooms , both , 9'12-6306. droperies , fuel oil heat, central C.B. T-Charlie One by Teaberry born , pond , and furniture pric· oir condit ioni ng, stave . PIANO TUNING, lone Daniels. 12 with antenna . Phone 992-3717. ed all far $18,500. One mile years of serv ice . Phone refrigera tor , hookup for from La ngsville, Ohio on C.R. STEREO COMPONENTS including washer and dryer. front porch , '1'12·2082 . 10. Phone 742-2668. recei..,.er amplifier . changer , on . Tuppers Plains-Chester ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION Ser· and 4 speakers. For more in- HOUSE . 6 ROOMS , and bath. 6 water sy,stem . Approx imately vice. DAIRY-BEEF For ser..,ice or formation . call 992-5009 after and three-fourth acres inside 'I~ mile from Racine. Phone information · call : TIM RINGER ; 8:30p.m. city l1mils . New siding and 949·2589 Priced $15 ,900. Hilton AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE . storm windows. 3 acres fenced Wolfe, Salesman. BROWNING EAGLE C. B. Base sta· Home 662·4323 or AnSwering for smoll pasture. $18,500. tion". Phone 992 -5348. Service, 593-6244 . 5 ROOMS, BATH . utilities , double Phone 992-7352. cor garage on large lot in Don- WILL TRIM or tut trees or shrub1975 HONDA XLIOO, good condition . Priced $300. 1976 ZSO Han· 7 ROOM HOUSE . new carpet , , ville on S. R. 325. Phone bery . Phone 949·2545, roof, insulation owner financ. 742·3017 . do mini- trail, ex<:ellent condi· ed . Coii992-74S4. ~·~~--~-------- FREE INSPECTION f9r termites ! tiqn. $300. Phone 992·5606 . GEORGE HOBSTETTER , Real · Any single dwelling residence 6 ' / t acres, garden spot, iome Estate Broker. Pomeroy, Ohio. MASSEY FERGUSON tractor with treated for termites. $109. pasture, firewood with wood- CHESTER - 3 acres land. 3 backhoe and loader: 1976 Ford Southern Pest Con!rol, Racine , burning stove, fuel oil heat. bedroom houie , 2 baths, itandtruck 700 with dump bed , less Ohio . Phone 9f9-2803 or outbuildings 2 bedroom house, up shower. storm doors and than 6000 miles , Same as new: 949-2786 . near hosp itol and tow n. windows , woll to wall Hydraulic post driver, new ; 400 $19,500. Phone992-59f7 . FREE INSPECTION for termites! carpeting, refrigerator and boles of hoy . mixed: sandwich Any single dwelling residence mochine: 3 point hitch turning 3 liEDROOMS home, all elec.. 1 stove, 2 outbuildings. Plenty of treated for termites , $109. plow ; three 1-4" bottom plow. both , utility room by kitchen. fruit trees, Very good condi• Southern Pest Control, Racine, lion . Priced $35,000. Hilton Phone 843·2900. ll5 I( 115 lot, 1 cor garage in Ohio. Phone 949-2803 or Wolfe , Sa lesman . Phone Rutland. Phone 742-2869. REDUCE SAFE & fast with GoBese 9<9·2786. 9<9-2589. Tablets, & E-Vap "water pills" Nelson Drug . TWO BOY's 20 inch bicycle, baby bed, 1958 Chevy 6 cylinder, 1973 HILLCREST 12 ' , 70, 3 standard; RCA Victor .radio; bedroo ms, shag carpet, ex· VIrgil B. Sr., ReaiiQr nice childrens clothes ronginQ cellent condition .. Moy ren t lot' 216 E. Second Slreet from size 4 on up. Phone First iight in $yrocuse. Phone 742-2078. Pomeroy, Ohla 45769 992-3980. Phone "2-3325 MAIN 1970 12 x 5o 2 bedroom mobile POMEROY, O. home . 19n 12 x 45 one TUPPERS PLAINS - Old bedroom mobile home. 20" 7 room house with 1;, bath, NEW LISTING- 3'1• acres new mower. Con be seen at 493 WATER SOFTENER 7 out cellar and Ph acres of of ground In PomeroY. Broadway St. , Middleport. level land on Rt. 7. Asking excellent building sites Phone 992-2535. $12,000. Let Pomeroy Landmark pOtential. Could divide Into 12 x 60 WITH 20 x 8 room. total 50ffen & condition your RESTAURANT - Here's a 13 lots. City wa1er . elet. at Tuppers Plains. For rent water and a Co-op wat@r business for alamlly. Good sewage available. Aski(IU or sale. Phone 667·3305. softener, Model UC-XVI corner location ln Pomeroy $5,800.00. at $13,500. NEW LISTING In 12 x 60 TRAILER on 2 ocres , spring .Now Only•279,95 MIDDLEPORT - 2 Pomeroy older home with water on natural gas. $5900. bedrooms, nice ba1h, large po1entlal for two let us test your water Phone 992-3955. dining, 2 porches and level Free. apartments. IOOx~o lot. . lot·. Nat. gas, city water. ASKING $8,500.00. $16,500. LOCATED 011 old Route 33, HARRISONVILLE - New about 5 miles out nice Jack 'w. C..rsey, Mar. 3 bedroom brick ven~er laying ground. 10.7 acres, ..-.., Phone 992-2111 IF YOU hove o seriJice to offer, home with dining, sliding utilities available, close 1o wont to buy or sell something, glass doors. and forced air HOUSETRAILER WHEELS and tiret , school, 011 good blacktop oa looking for work ... or heat , One acre lot on 124. 2-4 inch boy 's bike , C-5 Hamelite road. ' whatever .. . you'll get re1ults chain &ow, two 2 wheeled Wanl $29.500. STOP PAYING RENT foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad. trailer fromea , firewood, baby MIDDLEPORT Good You can own 1h/s r.ewer Call'l9'l·2156. swing·o·motic: , 2 ft . high truck brick building with 3 home for less than you LARGE YARO Sale. Moving oul. topper. &mall refrigerator . apartments next to the think. 4 bedrooms, bath, Lots of furniture , clothing, and busin•as section. One Phone 992=:·.:5:: 94'::7.:,.=::--,;-- utii Jty connections. misc. Somethings for everyone. furnished & 3 garageo. carpeting. $18,000.00. 1976 HONOA 750, 1700 mile!> , e:~~: · Tuesdoy - Thursday on New Only $20,000. cellenl condition . Phone AN OLDER HOUSE WITH Lima Road In Rutland. NEW LISTING - Large 3 __!.85-3919 oftor 6 p.m. A NICE LOOK Now bedroom frame home with · siding, forced air furnace, REGISTERED HEREFORO cows with bath, nat. gas F .A. furnace. storms, 3 large BR., 1'12 calve• by tide. 1 mile east of Large living with wood· baths, carpeting, paneling, Rutland, Ohio on State Rt . 124. burni(IU fireplace, storm basement. Beautiful view See Hiram Slawter , windows and doors and of the rllier. · large lot for $17,500. AN AMAZING VALUE - 2 NEW LISTING 3 or 3 Br .. 2 baths, dining R. New Co-Op w1t1r sOt. bedroom block house, bath, Loafing R .. Living R .. teners, medel vc.svt. rural water, cls1ern, new Olflco Bldg. Corner Lot. Only $27M I garage with gQOd cellar 1 G"ood Uud Pout1n Ch•ln Excellent neighborhood. S.w . SSJ and large lolln the country. All for just 122.000.00. S1ve sso .oo on 1 new $16,500. MORE BUILDING SITES Hotpoint Refrlger1tor. NEW LISTING - Troller - • .3 acres near Mulberry 1 Good Used McCultough lots at Five Points. All sot ONLY 18.250.00. Hgts. Chi In SIW .......... ,. 195 up ready to move on for 1 Good used <40" Hotpolnt CALL CLELAND only $5500. R1n1•••••••••••••••• 1100 REALTY TO SELL YOUR t,low in·stock , comptetellne IF YOU WANT IT SOLD, PROPERTY. ot bulk garden seeds and S!E OR CALL U~ AT "2· HENRY E. CLELAND onion &ets. 1325. BROKER HELEN L. Honk Cltllnd, Assoclltt o\ND GOROON B. "2-221~ . "2·2561 • J1ck w. Carsey, Mtr . ASSOCIATES Phone f92 ·2111 12 BRIDGE .. Oswald arid Jim Jacoby ' I •I Tight squeeze makes seven CAPTAIN EASY Pool Nobil Summi1 Rt. l Middleport, 0. 992-5724 Complete Sales and 'Service and Supplies. 3·14· 1 m HOW DO WI' I<NOW MEI'CHAM AND SM0G6 CAN SPE'AI< FOR ALL THI' DlllECTORS ~ !!oUT WE 'LL FIND OUT AT IT'5 50 AWFUl NOT KNO WitJ C:. WHAT'S HAPPENED TO HIM~ ... IF HE'S !oEEN l<IPNAPPED, WHY DON'T WE G~T A lfAII!iOM TOMOI>.~OW'S &OARD MEI"TING!... TH~N WE'LL HAVr TO 5TART CONTACTIN6 STOCKHOLDERS• AND AS.KIN(; FOR PRO)C.IE5-! PEMAIIC>? General Contracting Young's·Carpeting Free Estimates Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. TEAFORD NHDA r . Pilmeroy Landmark Y.;O: Superior Steam Extraction ,___....__ l ., • KJ 96 • J 10 3 2 oloJ 9853 SOUTH '1' 2 t KQ 4 "'KQ 76 North-South vulnerable Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 West No.rth East So uth Pass 1t Pa ss 44 Pass 5 N. T. Pass 4 N. T. Pass "The Drlglnators Pass 7 4 Pass Not The Imitators" 2·23-1 mo. 1• 6"' Pass Pass Opening lead - 7 ¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby We recommend s t rongly that you play lhat the fiveclub response to Blackwood shows zero or four aces . This leaves some special use for the fi ve-notrump response but -- we recommend even more !JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSON MOTOIIS,INC. · I·~lt. H!-2174 , _, LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ICHOOL I'M SURE SHE'LL CATCH UP VERY 500N . PROFESSIONAL SURE ~ E WILL, MIS'S RoetN·~E DoCTOR·- ' "HilPPiEST DAYS OF ONE'S L IFE~ THE'f ALWA'I'S USED TO TELL US ··· THEY WEREt4' T YOU LAlfR,AriMtf·· MY' HAPPIEST DA'I'S i'OR 5URE .. PHOtpGRAI'HY strongly that you just leave t hat one out. You a ren 't likely to need it. Two of the greatest playe rs DAYI ol alltime , whoarenowplayT l l r - - - - - - - - - . i n g thei r bridge in a nother TELL A KID THAT PROBA8L't' world , did have a use for this SHE'lL NEVER eE AS HAPPY bid and their specia l conven· AGAII't AS SHE IS ~ IGHT tion did come up once. THEN-- PRE TT Y GLOOMY Sidney Silodor , who sa l OUTLOOK, I'D SAY--Nor t h, responded fi ve notrump to show lour aces· Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings I. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 985•4155 Chester, Ohio 10·11·1 mo(Pd) 11\ 191 7 '"low Y n 1~ Now• Inc All Ro1 h U Ruo n,r of BORN LOSER WHAT'S HAP!"!;;~W A~WJ ~P!W,TI()I.l FOR ~~ 40 THAT THm WOK TO IAI1 ~OtJI-lttR . BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Complete Service. Phone 1:iL49 ·241p or 9A9·2000. Racine , Ohio , Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toosten , irons , all small appliances . Lawn mower. next to State Highwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985 3825 . . A Canadian reader wants to know whY a two is sometimes called a deuce . It is derived from the Latin " Duo " and the t' rench "Deux " both of which tran slate into "two." (Do you have a question to r the experts? Write "Ask lhe Jacobys " care ol lhis newspape r The Jacobys will answer individual questions il slamped sell·addrassed envelopes are enclosed. The most in terestin g questio ns will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 Snow field I Playbill 39 Sioux or listing Comanche 5 Asian ( 2 wds. J peninsula 40 Secondhand 11 Julia Ward DOWN 12 Languishing I Preside 13 Kind of (over ) 2 Main code 14 Nebraska artery Yesterday's Answer river 3 Affable Proceedings 26 Manchurian 15 Suffix for ( hyph. wd. ) meteor 4 Beverage 16 Lack port 16 "In the -, "for two" 19 Principle 29 Audacity 20 Sensational 30 Famed small 5 Attach hours . . " 6 Exasperate Z3 Paton's New York 17 Tither's 7 Anecdotal "- the boss Phalarope" 32 Arizona figure coUection 18 Wickerwork 8 Foes (2 wds ) city material to the 24 Iowa's 35 Sire's 20 Afford death specialty male 21 Mind ( 2 wds.) 25 Ladder· 36 Babylonian 22 Major or 9 Severe like Minor 23 Omar's product 24 Manitoba . Indian 25 Not ,all 26 Destroy 12 wds.) 27 Egyptian Christian 28 Zealous 10 REMODELING. Plumbing , heating and all types of general repa ir. Work guaranteed 20 years ex · perience . Phone992-2f09. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser · vke, all makes, 992·2284 . The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen ScissOrs . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire: will haul fill dirt. to soil , limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef . fers , day phone 992-7089 , night phone 992-3525 or 992 5232. EXCAVATING. dozer . backhoe and ,ditcher. Charles R. Hat · field, Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. SEPTIC Svstem5 installed by licensed installer . Shepord Contractors. Phone ~42 - 2409 . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sonitotion, 992 ·3954 . Will do roofing, c'o"-n-,:,,u-c"tl-on-. plumbing and heating . No job too large or foo small. Phone 742-2348. CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling , paneling. Phone 992-2759. MOBILE Home Repair, Elec ., plumbing ond heating. Phone m -5858. ElECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC , New T.V . shop. Electronic T.V. Clinic Service call , S5.95. Color, 8 & W antenna sy5tems stereos . etc. 572 South Third, Middleport , Phone 992·6306. Corry In and save money . HOWERY AND MARTIN EKca..,qting, septic systems, , dozer. backhoe, dump truck, ' llmestone, graiJel, blacktop · • paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) 698·7331 . .. EXCAVATING. Bockhoa;, Doze,, trencher, Low 8oy. dump truck, trucks . septic 1ystems. Bill Pullins . Phone 992-2478 day or night. JACK'S BEE SUPPLIES, Reedsville, · Ohio. Bee supPlies and equip· ', menf, Phone (614) 379-6357. ·1 and no kings. John Crawford proceeded to bid six dubs to ask his partner to bid seven if he held the queen of trumps and Sidney obliged . The lour-zero trump break together with the bad breaks in the minor sui ts gave Johnny a problem but he was able to handle it. He pl ayed dumm y's ace of s pades at trick two . East showed out but J ohnny was able to lead to his king and pick up West's jack. Then he played three rounds of clubs while discardi ng a diamond from dummy . He cashed his kmg and queen or diamonds and continued with his last trump to force poor East to unguard ei ther the jack of cl ub s or jac k of dia monds. ~tew# ACROSS ------r COMP~f;W~, 7 PM - WMPO • 92al FM 92 in .the ____,..---' ·EAST WEST • J 8 76 • Q 10 8 7 5 3 Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. .SWAP SHOP Pomeroy Landmark • A976 5 A2 o1o "'K954 3 31 "Brown I l~ l o, lft l ~ .. <oQOlroOonl " ··G"" "'M''"' CUSS TH' L.UCK !~­ HeS WAKIN 1 UP!rH8'LL see TH 1 6 ;::: NE:XTONE- · October 32 Opposite of max. 33 Hawk's· cage 34 Food storage .center 36 English per lence 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Carnival 8; News 10; ·To Tell the Truth 13; My ThrM Sons 15; Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20. 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let' s Deal With It 6; Ma1ch Game PM B; Mac Neil-Lehrer Repart 21).33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15. 8 oo-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.13 ; CBS Repor1s 8,10; Price of Peace & Freedom 20; Missa Solemnls 33, · i 8:30-Laverne& Shirley 6,13: Who's First In Defense? 20. . I 9:QO-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; MA SH 8, 10. 9:30--{)ne Day at a Time 8,10; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Oasis in Space 33. IO :QO-Police Story 3.4,15; Fam ily 6, 13; Kojak B. 10; News 20; Decades of Decision 33. 10:JQ- Biack Jour nal 'lo. l i :QO-News 3,4,6.8,10.13.15; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 33 . 11 : JG-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Movle ""Conspiracy of Terror," 6,13; Columbo 8; Mary Hartman 10; Practical Dermatology 33 . 12:0Q-Movle " The Black Orchid" 10 . 12 :311-Janakl 33 . 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4 . 1: 1o-News 13. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23,1977 6:0Q---Sunr ise Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. _ 6 .2D-Not For Women Only 13. 6:3Q-AG.USA 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10. 6:45-Mornlhg Report 3. 6:5Q-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6: 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4, IS; Good Morning America 6. 13; CBS News B; Chuck White Reports 10. 7: 05-Porky Pig 10. 7: JQ-Schoolles I0. e:oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. B:JQ-BIQ Valley 6. 9: oo-A .M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3Q-Cross.Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. 10 OQ-Sanford 11. Son 3.4. 15 ; Dinah 61' Double Dare 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 :JQ-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8,10 . 11 :0Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Morning Show 13; E lee . Co. 20. 11 ;JQ-Shool for 1he Slars 3,4 ,15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Love of Life 8. 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Fi• it 10. 12 :00-News 3,4,6,10; Second Chance 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:Jo-Lovers a. Friends 3,1 5; Ryan' s Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. I : 3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4,115; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:Q0-120;000 Pyramid 6,13 . 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0D-AnolherWorld3,4 ,15; Allin The Famlly8,10; On Aging 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 6,13. J :JQ-Ma1ch Game 8,1 0: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4: ()()-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals A; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie " A \lme for Every Season" 10; Call It Macaroni 13. 4: 15-Little Rascals 4. 4:3Q-My Three Sons J; Afterschool Special 6,13; Partridge Family 4,8; Fllntstones 15. S : QO-~ig Valley 3; M,y Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Slar Trek 15. 5:JQ-Adam·12 4; Newo 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co.20.33; Adam-12 13. 6:oo-News 3.4,6,8. 10.13. 15; ABC News 6. 6:JQ-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7: 011-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; Mayor' s Report 15; Consumer Sur, vival Kit 20 ; Big Green Magazine 33. 7: JQ- Dolly J; $100.000 Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; S25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii·Lehrer Repart 20,33; The Judge 10: Break the Bank 13. 8 :oo-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20; Good Times 10. 8: 3Q-Loves Me. Loves Me Not 10. 9 :QO-CPO Sharkey 3.4.15; Baretta 6; Movie 'Possee" 8, 10; Dance In America 33 ; Focus 13; Soundstage 20. 9:3Q-We Think You Should Know 3; CPO Sharkey. 4. IO : QO-K i~gston : Confidential 3,4,15: Charlie's Angels 6, 13; News 20 ; Scenes from a Marriage 33. 10:3o-Montage 20. 11:oo-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13, IS ; Mac.Nell' Lehrer Repart 33; Monty Py1hon' s Flying Circus 20. 11 :311-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie " You Can't Win ' Em All " 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :oo-Movie " Rhapsody" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :411-Mysh!ry of the Week 6, 13. l :QO--Tomorrow 3,4. 1: IQ-News 13. =+-+-! lj'fll}f.\.0\])1} ~THATSCRAIIBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ., . byHenriAmoldandBobLH -+-1--1 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter lo each square. to form =+-f-+~ fou r ordinary words. river ETTEW 37 Unworried (2 wds. ) . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how lo work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for anolher. ln this sample A.IS used for the Lhree L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letdP's. apostrophes. the lenglh and lormaLion of the words are all hints. Each day the code lrtters are dillcrenl. CRYPTOQUOTES SUJOT ]'--1'--'--'1'--'1 ~P l:...LK ILAMORF I RESPON51B~E FOR LAUGHTER IN THE COU!n WINNIE Ml<. MILLER 5AID I 5 HOULD 510P BY AND BEE HIM FOR ' OOv WAIT TILL MOM; GIZ'INDMA A:~D GIZ'INDPA HEAR ABOUT FINAL 1Ni7TRUCTION5. I GUESS HE WANTB TO CHECK ME OUT, 1DO! TH!o ... OQLSL MRD HYS CSL HRBV XL TLAYLGOG J Q M B Z S L R. SH H 0 G , 0 QL iJ B CG 0 • OXH J CR H R L 0 QL S DMFL MG X M R D G. QHZZMRD JCSOLS Yesterday's Cryptoquote : IT'S EASY TO BE 'AN ANGEL WHEN NOBODY RUFFLES YbUR FEATHERS. - ANON 0 18"'7 Kla& Featun1 Syndic::ale, lne. BARNEY LISTEN TO THE . 22 'I' A 4 Young's Carpeting BUY, SELL . OR lRAD£? ' FOR SAJ.L NORTll lU I A AQI02 08 o!o iO 4 WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER CHESHIRE ASHLAND TUESDAY , MARCH 12.1971 S:QO-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4 : Brady_Bunch 8; . Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:Jil-Adam.J2 4,13; News 6; Fam ily Altair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33 . 6:oo-News 3.4.8,10. 13.1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6. Jo- NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 1J; Andy Gr iffith 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20 ; Studio See 33 . 7:(){)--Truth or Cons. 3; Amerlca : The Young Ex · .' ' FREE WBE JOB DAVID BRICKLES Television log for easy viewing •' ' .Automatic Transmission Service PA.R~_ •J.AB()R your own home l'jj::t.; ~ _....,---..,HE'LL PAY WELL. SWAIN'S. , POMEROY MOTOR CO• . . OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ACTUALLY, LEYDEN. THE PICTU~ES ARE FOR A FRIEND OF MINE WHO'S BEEN OUT OF CIRCULATION · t M "'". OUT OF ~E COUNTRY FOR SEVERAL YEARS. Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 2-25· 1 mo. In 1'191, Coligraa enacted legislatloli forblddln& slave cmty. ' AuloSal... ---- I Bernice Bede Osol 29. I BUICK Ele<tra. Z25; 2 Rokoo trial bikes. Phone 9~'1·2•32 . 1976 CAMARO 305, 2 borrell automatic, silver with red pinstriring. Still under warranty . Col '192-5709. -~ 1969 CHEVELLE 55 396, ' speed. power steering, power brakes. Contact lewis" PuiiJer at 949·2463. houn after 6 p.m. ' --1974 NOVA, 6 cyli nder, p.b., p.s.. automatic, 4 door , $1650. A steal. Radial tires . Phone __ m_ -2_524" :'==:::- - - - : 1'171 AMC MATADOR . p.s.. p.b.. V-8 · automatic , new battery, and front tire.s . Makes good work cor . $550 . Phone 9•9-2660. PuUli.!lher relltlrves tl~ right tu l!dlt or reja"t any 11ds dt't'mt'd olljt.<ctiunlll. The Publisl~1· will nut ~ l't!SJKIIIStlll e £ur more than one irll'UI'r~1 insertloH. Phone 99'.!-:U:ifi ~·---- 11.;... · _ Anlo Sale..· AnloSale• ITEMS INTO CASH! DICK TRACY 6~0VGHT 'iOll SOME COLD CE~EAL I THANK I./OU1MILO ..:THAT WAS VE~~ NICE OF 'IOV '1'0U'D SETTER EAT li FAST, CHARLES .. THE 11\ILK IS RUNNIN G THROUGH 11\1.{ FINGtRS 1 I I 0 \ CUSSEN KJ Now a"ange lhe circled loti.,. lo form the surprise answer, u tug-- · gestod by the above cartoon. Prlntantwerhere: THE [ XI J XXJ (Ans~ersromouow) Yeslerday's Jumbles: HOUSE CHASM . ENTAIL BECALM Answer: H's strong-men •tuffi-MUSCLE I �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 22, I9n Lawmen search for coed killer PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPI) - Lawmen from two states manned roadblocks and patrolled streets of this riverfront city today in a search for two men who escaped from the new Wood County Correctional Center, including convicted coed killer John Calvin Bayles. Teams of police from West Virginia and Ohio threw up road checkpoints and sent out foot patrols within minutes of the Monday night escape. "We've got all kinds of ~-"people searching," said one police officer. "State, city, county- everybody." Bayles, a 25-year-old native of cross..-iver Belpre, Ohio, was convicted last March '!I in the strangulation slaying of Jima Ann Dotson. He was held pending an appeal of the life sentence imposed on him in her death. The lil'year-old cooo from Boaz, Wood County, was driving to a morning class Sept. 26, 1975, when het car stalled along Interstate 77. Her body wasn't found until more than two weeks later across t!Je Ohio River in s.iyles' hometown of Belpre, following an intense search by students and police of rura l pockets in Wood County. Bayles allegedly loosened the bars in a rear window of the jail, allowing him and Frank Sheppard , 21, Parkersburg, to escape. Authorities were holding Sheppard on the federal uni- fonn fugitive from justice act over his refusal to waive extradition to CUmberland County, Tenn., where he (aces a possession of stolen properly charge. Neither man was believed armed. Schools (Continued from page I) since no assistant tra ck coach was employed at the senior high school a track program '' . . ~ll be put mto effect at the ]unwr h1gh for both boys and girls with John Krawsczyn and Charles Downie as roache~ . Morrtswascommendedfor securing a two and one~ aU ton make bed truck from a . surpl ~>~ depot m Columbus. The board had authomed recently the purchase of such a vehicle and Morris secured · 1 bo tt .o r a ut $350 . A new ~htcle would have cost between six: ~d eight thousand <illlars . Morris reported that . . . the surplus ~~tude IS m excellent condition. Attending the meeting were &!pt. Charles Dowler Goins · f ' · an d. Morns o the central office ; board members , Hoover, Mrs . J ennifer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - I resident of 1900 Chestnut Sl. . Gallipolis , died at 7 p.m. dealh. fie was a World Wa r I I casua lty. One brot he r , Delmar , Pomeroy, preceded him in dealh . Five s ister~ survive : Mrs . Ferrell Diehl , senior high, and Bob Three g~andsons survive : teachers. you provide tre problem Eugene. MIChael and Jeffery Canaday, all ot Gallipolis. One granddaughter , Tamm1e Sue Fried ma n, Gahanna, and two great -grandchi ldren, Anthony and Amy Beth Canaday , Ga llipolis, su r vive . Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Hom e, Pomer oy . Bu ri al was In Letart .Cem etery. Honorary pa ll bearers were Go lden , Rober t. Marshall , Gerald and Ronald Canaday and Eugene, Michael, and Jeffery Canaday along with nephews Hen r y, Charles and Robert Kiesling . Mrs. Bolin to host ·gardeners we supply tre soluton Why gamble? Protect your valuables from fire, theft or loss ... in one of our safe deposit boxes. It costs you just penni es a day ... a s ma ll price to pay for real peace of mind! .1\b ao11om I Bash an RoacH . a Fl orence M cGra,h , Athens, and Earl Hartung, Akron , and several aunts and uncles. . brother s sur vive · Gol den , Norlhup; Rob ert. Ru11and ; · Mar shall, R1o Grande; Gerald, Hall, Mi ch .. and qonald, Gall ipolis. Three (E dna) Nida y, Blanche Canaday and Mrs Harr y (Mary) Bai ley .. all of Gallipolis. .. ' md Ed Bartels , representing Thelma ()"r , Route I, Long Sunday enrou te to Hol 1er Neigs County school teacher Medica l Cen ter . for 45 year s, died ~nday at A tJfe . tong resident of Camden Cla rk Ho spita l in Gallipol is, Mr . Canada y had Parker sburg . been in failing health for Mr s. Orr was preceded in several months. death by her parents, Leon He was born July 30 . 1903, cYid lesSie Clarke Morehead. in Gal l ipolis, son of th e tate and brother. John a Naama n Rufus and Anna Morehead. Swi tzer Canaday . Surviving are her husband, Mr . Canaday was a retired Pa ul ; a sister, Mrs. Paulin e emplOyee of Acme Boiler Co., Darrah , Route I , Par kers a firm he wa s affiliated wi th burg, and several nieces and for 24 years . nephews . Duri ng his act ive years FlJleral servi ces will be at wi th th~t ~ ompany 1 he was 1p.m. Thur5day at the Ewing widely known throughout the Funeral Home with t he Rev. Otli o Va ll ey for hi s excellent Freela'ld Norri s off"iclat!ng . servi ce s. Fo l lowin g hi s Buria l will be in Sutton re ti rement, Mr . Canada y Cemetery . Friends may call ow ned and ope rated The at the funera l home at an y Canaday and Son Wel ding li me. and Boiler Repair for 30 years. He also had many real INFANT SCHAEKEL estate interests in Gallipolis . CHESTE R - Graveside He was a member and cha irman of the board of r ites for the infant son of Mr . Mrs . Edward A. tr uslees of I he Bel l Chapel and Sch aekel , Chester, born on Church . Mr. Canaday was also a the evening of Marc h 12 and member of th e GallipoliS died the next morning at Eagles Lodge, and was a Holzer Med ical Cen ter . were March 15 al Lone Oak com munity leader in lhe ~d held , Point Pleasant. French City lhroughoul hi s Cemetery Besides the paren ts the adult lofe. Mr . Canaday wa ~ educated baby Is survi ved by a brother , in the Gallipolis City Schoo ls Ji mmy Allen , a sister, Janlne an d was act i ve i n all Mi chel e; pa t er nal grand par ents, Dr . and Mrs. E. A. alhletics . Schaekei, l ewisburg, W. Va ., Surviving ar~ his wi fe, pa1ernal great Florence Cumm1ns Canaday. and Earlier this month, the grandparen t s, Mr s. Maybelle Lewisburg , and Ca nadays celebrated their Schaeckel, . and M rs . Bernt 0 . 54th wedding ann iversary. Mr Jacobsen, Rock ford . Il l .; One daughler , Mrs. Harry ma ternal grandparents, Mr . (Helen) Fr iedm an , <;;ahanna, and one son, Jack Canaday, and Mrs. Tom McGra th of Ga lli poli s, also survive . One Chester, and maternal great. grandpa rent s, Mrs. V~rneda so~, Eugene, preceded him in Har t ung , Ches ter : Mr s . Sleets, Dr. Keith Riggs and . ·1 K. p · · Is J hn Vlrgl mg; rmctpa o Mora, jumor htgh; James Morris Pomeroy and Middleport Elmtentary Schools MRS. THELMA ORR LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. CASSIUS CANADAY Cassius M. Canaday . 74, a RVTLAND - The RuUand Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the born e of Mrs. Janet Bolin. Mrs . Bolin will demonstrate Japanese floral design using forced branches. Members are to answer roll call by naming a type of Japanese arrangement or school of orientar design . Mrs. Margaret Edwards will have the educational display which will be a variety of spring flowers in bloom and the gardening tips will be given by Mrs. Juanita Lambert. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE Graves id e ser vices for Ryan Roger Roush , in fant son of Roger and Chri st y M chael Roush wil l be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday ra ther tha n 2 p.m . . STANLEY WAUGH Pal lbearers for the funeral service of S1anley Waugh, 77. .....no died Monday m orning have been announced . They are Ronnie Halley., Jimmy Halle y, Mike Waugh , Olarley Waugh. All an Waugh a1d Rog er Brumfield , Services are 2 p.m , Wed · nesday at the Waugh·Hall ey. Wood Funera l home w ith the Rev . . Richard Graham of . . fi ciat ing . Burial will be in Ol io Va l ley Mein orr Gar . ~ns. Fri ends may cal from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . today . Mr . Waugh' s survivors include his wi fe, Ann Lew is Waugh ; two daugh ters , Mrs . Ronald Bidwe ll (Vio let) (Mildred) and Bjg Moose would have been happy with services l off March 27th Area Deaths ! '77 Crusade kicking Halley, Mrs. !an Arun del. Los Mgeles, Calif.; son , Charl es, Akron and daughter -in -law, 1>/rs. Dorolhy Cornell Waug h, Columbus. TIE UP FIDO NOW SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mayor Hennan Lrndon today warned re sidents of the village to keep their dogs oonfined to their property or face proserution. Dogs found running loose, or without dog tags, will he taken to the dog pound he warned. PLAY BALL!! There will be a meeting to organize the M-M Men's Slopitch softball league Sunday, March 27 at I p.. m. at the Royal Crown Garage, North Second i\ve., Middleport. Bob Whal ey, league president, said managers or representatives of all of last year's teams and of new teams are invited. The Meigs County Unit of the Ameri ca n Cancer Society will kickoff its 1977 Crusade March 27 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Meigs Inn banquet room. Throughout ·the afternoon films will be shown and the public may enjoy free desserts. All board members and volunleers are asked to Convention in Hartford set April 7th HARTFORD, W. Va This town will elect new officials, with the de adline for regi!tration .and town convontirn set for Ajril7, council · decided at a recent meeting. Town ordinances were read oon~erning ne\1' road laws and appointin g a police judge. Mayor Charles Black asked residents to be careful while lltrning trash because it is fire seaso n. He also anmunced that dogs are to be tied or confined and not allowed Ia rpn loose. Cotmcil approved an ordinilnce making it unlawful for water user s to remove water meter box covers or tamper with the meter in any way. Attending were Ma yor Black, recorder, Maxine Arnold and council members, Vernon Grinstead, Rupert &ward, Kenneth Greene and Donald Fields. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Local Band Boosters will meet this evening al7 in the band room. All parents are urged to attend . mourners. "Eternal God, we would like to modulate with you ... on the channel of love ... we pray that our ears may be on this morning, for we 1().8 and 11).4 in Jesus name." He read a CB prayer : ''The FCC Is my shtpl)erd; I shaD watch out . .. It fiDeth my mall with plnlnlckets .•. My antenna rwmeth over ... " Big Moose Is not reaDy gone, t!Je mlnlaler said, "He's just out of range." Big MQOse is survived by Loverbug and Uttle Rascal, four other children and six grandchildren. Hospital News Cable tv (Continued from page I ) granted since council has an ordinance against selling on the &reels. At the last meetin g of cmm di it was erroneously reported Brown and Phil Globokar voted "yes" on the tractor bid of . Southeast Equipment compa ny and '11o" on the ea~eme nt given to Prime builders. In fact they voted ." no" on the tractor bid and "yes" on the easement. Attendin g were Mayor Andrews, Werry, Louis · Osborne, Davis, Brown, Glo bokar, and fowe ll, councilman , Jane Walt on, Qerk, Chief Webster. The meeting was opened with jrayer by l.ou Osborne. SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP!) -If Big Moose had hla ears on, modulating up there with the Great Broadcaster, he woulil have liked biJ funeral. His fellow citizens band radio enthwdasts said goodbye to Big Moose - Mounce Brady Jacillo~ as he was prosaically known to the rest of the world - with a CB fWieral. · · Jackson , 60, a dedicated CBer who founded the Flying Frogs CB club and belonged to several others, was killed in a traffic accident WI week. Ranks of antema-topped cars lined up outside the funeral chapel to hear the Rev. George A. Wood, a fellow enthUsiast and minister of the Lemon Heights Baptist Church of Orange, eulog!u Big Moose as an example of "how the Great Broadcaster uses us like CB radios. . ''The Great Broadcaster plugs you into biJ power and modulales lhrough you," the minister told the attend, brin ging their favorite dessert. And again it is time for daffodil sales. Daffodils are a symbol of hope, the hope of curing cancer. The Pomeroy Flower Sliop has agreed to arrange them . A dozen daffodils will be arranged with greenery and be sold in milk white vases for $4.50. Daffodils by the dozen will be $2.75. On April I and 2 American Cancer Society Volunteers will be on Pomeroy and Middleport streets selling daffodils. Order in advance by calling 992-7531 or 992-3708. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Roy Ellis, Pom eroy ; Fulton Spears, Henderso n; Mrs. Cha r les Litcht"ie ld , Southside ; Roy Russell, Gallipol is ; Lisa Hurl ow, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. James Gillispie, Redhouse ; Eugene Ca rter , Gallipolis; Jesse Chrislia n, Ripley; Ronald Russell, Mason; Granville Hill, Point Pleasant; Mary Gerla'ch, Point Pleasant; May Jones , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Ru ssell Akers, son, Pliny; Mrs. Gilbert Marlin, Buf!alo: Mrs . Roger Roush, Racine and Harold Clark, Point Pleasant. Births - A daughter to Mr. and Ms. Daniel Plants, Jackson: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Will, Middleport, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ·Marcus Rice, Soulhside. VeteraDB Memorial Hospital Admitted - Dana Howett, Sha de ; Charles Sto ne, Middleport ; Martha Johnson, Racine. John Discharged · Bechtl e, Rebecca Bailey, Edna Stiles, Tabitha Perez, Norma Goodwin , Judy Buchanan, George Meinhart, Evelyn Davis, Thomas Cook. Holzer Medical Center !Discharges, March Zl) Linda Bentz , Mi chelle · Bosworth, Robert Cassidy, Lucy Cheatwood, William Qements, Mrs. Roger Cosby and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Q-usan and daughter, Nellie Eblin, Ber ni ce Glassburn, Shan non Grow, Brenda Imbod en, Everetl Keels , Brian Kilgour, Cecil Kirk , Mrs. Timothy Lambert and daughter, Mrs. Dingus Martin and son, Catherine Miller, MatTis Webster. I Births, March 21) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin CUtlip, daughler, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wellis, daughter, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn. son, Timnnan . ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday and Saturday and a chance of showers Friday. Highs mostly wUI be lo the 40s Thursday and lhe In the 5()s or low 60s by Saturday. Lows wUI be In the 20s Thursday and in the 30s Friday and Saturday. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::: Weather HELL'S FIRE FILMED The movie, "The Burning Hell" will be presented at the Peoples Chureh, Main and Court Sts., Pomeroy (over the Blue and Gray Resta urant) April3 at 7 p.m. Pastor Henry Cook said the film is free to the pubUc. JUDGMENT ASKED A lawsuit asking $2,668.00 .has been filed in Meigs CAlunty Col)llllon Pleas Court by the Pomeroy Cement Block Co., against Ronald Thomas, dba All Weather R~ofing and Construction, Middleport , and Ronald Thomas, Norwood. Snow; with temperatures dropping into the low 30s by this evening. Cloudy and colder tonight, lows in the upper 20s. Clo udy Wednesday , highs In the mid 40s. Probability of precipitation is E-RCALLED 80 per cent today and 20 per The Middleport cent tonight and Wednesday. Emergency Squad answered a call to the VDlage Manor Apartments at 6:38 p.m. ;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Monday for Chrisline Branham who was Ul. She DUCK DIPLOMACY was treated by the squad. WASHINGTON (Ul'l)Japanese Prime MIDlster Takeo Fukuda calls TO MEET APRIL 15 . Japanese. foreign policy The next meeting of the " ~uck diploma cy," and Presldeot Carter says he Meigs Black Lung Assn., has koows why. heen set for 1 p.m. on Aprill5 Explaining to American at the Senior Citizens Center guesls at his working White in Pomeroy. House dinner for Fukuda, Carter said: "That means CLUB TO MEET that everything Is calm on The Past Officers Club, top, but ·you're paddilng Racine Chapter 134 OES, will !Ike crazy underneath." meet Thursday, March 34 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Stewart, 11 FremonL Athens. ASK TOWED A marriage license wsa NOW YOU KNOW iss ued to John Edward Canada, the world's second McLa ughlin , 31, Pomeroy largest nation in area, gets Its and Barbara Faye Richards name from a 16tlrcentury 23, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. ' Indian word for 14 village." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ijJi\~Hg';fJBlt PRINTED VINYL :L~ with VELVET· TOUCH Finish "THE ilibe~A~ational sink THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special MlllDLfPOIIT to. ~ IJili~V Awalloblo In FDIIDWIIIII Sl111 lncludllll! Frlngo ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 54" l! 54"-lquoro 54" x 72" OWDng 62" • IS" Oblong 62" a IS" Oval 62" x 104" Oblong 62" x 1()11" Owal 62" • 126" Oblong 54" lowntll 72" ID~o~nd1 Our NEW Telephone Number lis 992-6661 Installment .Loan Departmenl Number Will Remain The Same 992-3077 Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatMJn .. DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 FINALIST SPELLERS - These 16 finalists or alternates from Meigs County schools took part in the annual Meigs County Spelllng Bee held Tuesday night at Eastern High School. They are front, I to r, Jeff Carson, Rutland Elementary ; Sherri Marshall, Salisbury; Dlsna Rhodes, alternate, Letart; Clinton Turner, Salem Center, nmne~:-up; Jayne Hoeflich, Meigs Junior High, winner; Tammy Meadows, Portland; Lori Warden, Racine ; back row,! tor, Terre Wood, Chester; Sandra Foley, alternate, Syracuse; Melissa Scarbrough, Tuppers Plains; Keith Scoct, Bradbl111' ; Peggy Bush, Southern Junior High ; Kathy Pooler, Eastern Junior High; Rhonda Riebel, Riverylew ; Debrah Lewis, alternate, Harrisonville, and Nicky Riggs, Pomeroy, Miss Hoeflich best · speller Jayne Lee Hoeflich, an eighth grader at the Meiga Junior High Scblol in '1!ddleport, won the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee Tuesaay night at Eastern High School. 1be contest Willi one of the longer events, staged annually by the office of M~igs County &!perintendent of Schools Robert Bowen, lasting an hour and a half. The last ball hour of the event for the 16 finalists was between Jayne and Clinton Turner, a fifth grader representing the Salem Center School. 1be pitfall word was "threshold" which Jayne speUed correctly and then the following word "thrice" to win the championship.· As winn~~. Jayne will John Riebel, Eastern Local represent the. county at the Schools Superintendent; state spellin~bee to be held in Charles Dowler. Meigs l<)cal Columbus o~ April 30. She Schools Superintendent, and was presented a personal Bob Ord, Southern Local trophy and a plaque for her Schools Superintendent. Mrs. schootandCiintonreceiveda Nellie Parker, librarian at trophy . Presenting the Eastern High School, was awarcllt"was Supt. Bowen. pronouncer. ' Rules of the contest were Jayne; l2, a reading and presented by Russell Moore, spelling student of Roger a county school supervisor, Birch, is the daughter of Mr. with Mrs. Greta Suttle, also a and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, High county school supervisor who St., Pomeroy. Clinton is a served as chairman, in- studimt of Anna E. Turner BEST SPELLERS -Meigs County &!~rintendent of Schools Robert E. Bowen presented awards at the conclusion of the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee Tuesday night. Receiving the awards were Jayne Hoeflich, winner, a lrophy and a plaque for her school, and Clinton Turner, runner-up , lrophy .. Vi sit Our Salad Bar Lasnagna Vegetable Hot Rol ls Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992·6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Wl~e Spills Away • Cotton F.lannel Backing • Naeds No Washing You almost have to .touch it before you discover that it's really vinyl "C · 1.-. ha s the look of textured fabric and the easy·tare of vinyl It e ·h armva cotton fringe . Simpl¥ wipe clean! Backed with flannel Sel~ct fr~~n ihas custom beauliful solid decorator cplors; Avocado Blue Citron · Gold G · l " ese eleven Pink, Red , Ecru, White. Machi ne wa s hable a~d neve~ need' ray .. I me, Orange, . s rron1ng. HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT-1ST FLOOR _ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I • ' VOL. XXVII NO. 239 By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) Agrirulture Secretary Bob Bergland today proposed a four-year farm support bill providing increased income protection for farmers, but with smaller gains than some congressiona l leaders and farm groups demanded. Bergland was for ced, in a White House meeting Tuesday, to scale down "support target" rates for SOllie crops before presenting the plan today to the Sena \1! Agriculture Committee. A Bergland aide said the plan could cost taxpayers between $500 million and $2 billion a year, depending on whether large crops depress market prices and increase support costs. Target prices trigger govenunent income support payments to growers if markets fall helow the target · level. Howard Hjort, Bergland 's chief economist, said the plan would protect farmers from disastrous price declines in surplus years. He said bad weather could still cause "considerable" price hikes some years, but predicted the plan would level out "peaks at y e POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and valleys" in supplies and prices. Bergland's plan would set 1978 "target prices" to provide income support for growers of wheat , feed grains, cotton and rice based on estirna ted production costs, including 1.0 per cent of land value . After 1978, to prevent spurring land inflation, target prices would he ra ised in line with gains in ''variable1t farm costs, with no inclusion of management and land costs. Under Bergland's proposal, the wbeat income target of $2.47 a bushel would riBe to $2.60 in 1978 and the corn target from $1.70 a bushel to $1. 75. Cotton income targets would decline from 47.8 cents a pound to 47.5 cents and rice targets from 8.4 cents a pound to 6. 75 cents. However, Hjort said crop support loan rates , which undergird market prices, would riBe in 1978 for corn, soyheans and cotton . The bill would replace a law which ""Pires with 1971 crops. Federal payments to farmers reached a peak of nearly $4 billion in fiscal 1973. Bu t with market prices running above target levels rece ntly , no support payments have been needed for most crops. · UFOs sighted LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - Police, sheriff's deputies, hi ghway palxol officers and Air Force guards reported a rash of UFO sightings in Southern Ca lifornia - at least seven in a ~our per iod. The law enforcement officers reported mysterious bright lights that hovered, cruised and zoomed in the skies over Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura , Riverside and San Bernardino counties . All the sightin gs were reported Monday night and early Tuesday. 1 Continued on page 12) en tine WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -, - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ' - - - Banks -a warded F~I.Ew~::~:~::~ county funds :!;News. • .zn Brzefs;\1 Bids were opened for the inactive and interim funds of By United Press lntel'll8tlooal the county in the amount of UVONIA, MICH. - A BODY FOUND In a roadside ditch $300,000 when the Mei gs could mark the end of the trail in the weeklong search for 11year-old Timothy King, who police fear Is the sevonth victim in co unty board of co ma series of unsolved child murders. The body, discovered missioners met in regular Tuesday night by a passing motorist, was tentatively identified session Tuesday ni ght. The Racine Home National early today as that of the missing boy, police said. Bank was the high bidder for Authorities saidclot!Jing on the body ''fit the description of $100,000 of active funds at the mlsalnl! boy" and the dead child was about Timothy's age. seven percent interest. The A skateboard was found near the body. Timothy King was Pomeroy National Bank was carrying a skateboard whef! he disappeared. Timothy left his awarded $250,000 at 6.8 per home In _Birmingham, an affluent Delroit suburb, last cent. High bidder for interim Wednesday night to buy a candy bar, He stopped at the drug funds was. the Pomeroy store to buy the treat and has not been seen since. · National Bank at6.8 per cent. Charles Bissell, Chester WASHINGTON - AT LEAST ONE SENATOR finds it Township Trustee, met with hard to believe "it takes lllOI'e generals and admirals to wage the board to reeommend peace tilan war." Sen. Sam Nunn, Ma ., spoke up TUesday at changes i n proposed Chester a Senate anned services subcommittee on mllitary manpower Township road names. .!X'Oblems. AJ three generala and an admiral listened, Nunn said that in 1988, at the height of the Vietnam War, each Names proposed by Fleming, admiral or keneral"corrunanded an average of 2,600 persons in Pag~. Stolte Inc. for Scipio, Letart , Chester, Bedford and the mllitary. Today, Nunn said, t!Jere is one general or admiral for CAllumbia Townships were every 1,800persons. "I find it bard to believe that it takes more approved. Wesley Buehl County generals and admirals to wage peace than war," said the Engineer and Ted Warner, fonner Coast Guard seaman. "Clearly some action is eliDed highway superintendent were for to reduce this nwnber." advised by the commission Nunn suggested the number of top brass be cut 20 per cent over the nell five years, at the rate of 4per cent a year. ''This that in the future, before would give us one general or admiral for every 2,200 men," he purchasing pipe, quotations were to be received. said. Com mi ssio ner Jame s OOLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES met here Tuesday with 10 Republican big<!Ounty chairmen and appeared to be getting ready to seek re1!lection next year, according to Hamilton CoWity Republican Chairman Earl s. Barnes. "He ~ 't appear to be a lame-duck governor or aomeone who's looking forward to retirement," said Barnes. "I think he's the same man he was IOor 12yearsago." One person was injured in "If he's breaUting, he's running," said Cityaho~ County me of two minor lraffic Republican Chainnan Robert E. Hughes. acc ident s Investigated OOLUMBUS - THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs would be "strongly urged" to develop and adopt a statewide Post State Highway Patrol. The injury occurred at 10 plan lor desegregating pobllc· scoools under a resolution a.m. on SR 160 at the enol!ered 'l'uesday In the Ohio Senate. "The quality of education lrance to the Holzer Medical In Ohio Is the responsibility of the state," said Sen. William F. Center where Ruth B. Selby, Bowen, OOnclnnatl, the sponsor, "and the state Board of 68, Point Pleasant, los t Education Is responsible for it. It's high time we address this ronlrol of her car which problem statewide." !truck the right c~rb, ran off , Bowen said every major city ir\ Ohio Is engaged In llllgatloo or federal review of Its ~ool enrollment patterns. the left side of the road into a He lllld a statewide desegregalloo policy would alleviate ditch. There was minor "further soci<H!CO!lomlc and financial strain" of carrying on damage. She was treated for minor Injuries. appeala. An accident occurred today "Let's get it out of local politics where people don 't have It 3 a.m. on Rt. 7 in Meigs ~ gaU and guts to lltand up lor what Ia right, " said the County where Larry G. senator. Grogan, 26, Middleport, CINCINNATI - FEDERATED DEPARTMENT Stores, apparently feU asleep at hls Inc., the natlpn's larglll!l deperbnenl store chain, reported ..tleel, losing control of his Tueaday that al• in flacallt'18 hit "·4 billion, an all-time car which ran off the highway record. 'lbe company laid dollar and per share ~ lor irto trees. the year were the secmd highest In history and cl011e e 1975 recorda: Resulla lor the fourth quarter of 1176, which 1~ ded tile Chrislmu -11, were the beat the company ever achlewd. Cloudy this aft ernoon and ICim1np per flhare for ~ 52 w.ka ended Jan. 29, 1m, IXIliiPirtd with 83.63 per llhare for the 52 weeks tooight. Lows tonight in the lllldl!lcl Jan. 31, 1978. Ftiderated's net lnccme was 8111 rnillim, mid 20s. Fair Thursday, CCIIIIPind with fllf mllllan the previous year, a decrease of lighs in the upper 40s or low Probablllty of lll:.tenllil· of 1 per cellt. 1be 1971 sales of SU billion ~s. jrecipitatlon 20 per cent ~ted a U per cent lncreue over previOUB year's sales today, tonight and Thursday. ~fl bUUon. ~ N • k Woman hurt in auto accident FRIENDLY BANK" I'ITT Sill II'" Modest gains in supports asked Weather "'" euo, Roush told the board lhat he expects to arrange a Federal program tha t may provide as many as 25 employes who could be used in ·road maintenance and repair by the county highway department . He said it is a federally sponsored program, that it will be no cost to the county. Barbara Shuler, co unt y Welfare director, and Mike Cu ll ums, employe of the Welfare Department, with prosecuting atlorney Ri ck Crow and Assistant prosecutor', Carson Crow presented an agreement between the proseculor's office and Welfare Dept. , concerning a child supp ort progra111. Following a long discussion the commission agreed to entd in the agreement whereby the county will be reimbursed by the state for aU money expended on the child s~pport program. Th e Citizens National Bank, Middleport, Fanners Bank and Savings, Pomeroy, the Racine Home' National Bank, Racine, and the Pomeroy National Bank, were designated as depository agents for the county's active funds. A letter lfBS read from Eleanor Robson, county recorder, requesting a copy _machine for her office. She is to seek pr ices and report her findin gs. Roush proposed an official flag be adopted for the county and suggested that the public volunt ee r de signs . Th e design s will be judged by a committee of five people to be named soon chosen by th e commission. The comm issioners expressed disappointment that the proposed Ravenswood Bridge had been delayed and it was decided to write a letter to Gov. Rockefeller of West Virginia urging funds for this pro ject be released in order that, "this much needed project be continued." The commissioners went on record in supporting a· State Highway Patrol Post in Meigs County. A letter wa s directed to the proper official in support of the project. Eleanor Thomas wa s apointcd to Buckeye Hills Board . Attendin g were Richard Jones, Henry Well s, and James Roush, commissioners l:nd Mary liotr stetter. acting clerk. . TiffiEE SPEAKERS - Guest speakers at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Unit 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday night were ,I..-, State Rep . Ron James, Nita Wisniski of the Me1gs County Health Department, and Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chief. James disc~sed the severity of the winter, the energy crisis, and how the State of Ohio is tied into it. W1smski spoke on Meigs County Community services, and Legar on disaster services. Arranging for the speakers were Mary Martin ,Rhoda Hackett and Marjorie Reuter. Gallipolis locks, dam is endangered project Cmgress)onal sources in Washington sa id Tuesday the U. S. Army Corps of Engi neers ' proposed L!lgrading of the Gallipolis J.ocks and Dam is on a new Cllrter Administration list of endangered water projects. Administrati on officials lllve heen calling members d Congress to inform them of what to·expect a bout the new list. The sources said the new · Recognition given service to auxiliary, church, community By Charlene Hoeflich . Mrs. Carrie Neutzling , member of the American l£gion Auxiliary of Drew Websler Post 39, Pomeroy, for 49 years was honored at die recent Legion 'birthday party. Mrs. Neutzling joined the Auxiliary in March 1928 and bss more years of mcmb!rship than anyone else in lhe organization. She was recognized for her numerous oontributlons, not only to the Auxiliary, Oocal, district and .tate), but to community, church, and civic organizations. The trilltte to Mrs. Neutdi~ was given by Mrs. Grace Pratt, · Auxiliary p-esident, who presented her a tetTarium. Mrs. Pratt noted that Mrs. Neutzllng has served as chairman of all rommittees several times, 1;111S unit secretary for 15 years, is a past president, ocganized a It-ill ~m for the lilt, expected to be released by the White House today. includ es as many as 32 water projects, many of them carryovers from the list of 19 jrOjects. President Carter jreviously deleted from his recommended fiscal 1978 oodget. Those deletions rai sed oowls of protest from members of Congress of roth parties, and brought a.surances from Carter that in the future be would notify members from affected areas before making a pubHc announcement. According to representatives and senators who received cal ls from th e White &use yesterday, the new list is regarded by the Carter Otorus and currently serves junior auxiliary members, she is a member . She md served as Eighth District ocganized the Senior Citizens as Its director. chairman Of children and youth, rehabilitation and veterans affairs and organist. Mrs. Neutzlng was the president of the Eighth ~· District from 1969 1 Ia 1971 administratio.n as 1 'semiwhen she was elected a 8nal." All projects on tbe list delegate to the National will undergo further review O:mventlon held in Portland, by the administration, inOre. On the department level, ·' dudln g public hearings. Mrs. Neulzlng has served as mu sic chairman , n ational security chairm an, and :::::: :::::::::::: :;:~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :; :::::::::::::::: ::::: chaplain. She has won several ftrsl and seeond place EXTENDED OUTLOOK awards for her work in Friday through Sullllay, the Department. and mild Friday, fair ln th e Past Presidents Saturday and Suuday. Parley of Unit 39, she has Highs will be ID the 40s or · held all offices. She is a ·· 50& Friday alliin the IIQs or member of Eight and Forty, &01 Saturday and Sanday. Gallla County Salon 612, Lows will be ID the upper where !tie is a chapeau passe Ztlo or the 3tls early Friday 111d has served as paro• 'y and In lite lOs or tea dlalnnan. Saturday and Suuday. For the pa!t 35 years, Mrs. Neutzling has been organist It Trinity Church of which CARRij: NEUTZLING . � 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 22, 1977 canaday morehead orr schaekel waugh