http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7645f2b521ba9e8fcbe3c1ce3eb08ddd.pdf dc2570a512efff3959d9f8516af531a8 PDF Text Text !»- The Sunday Times.Senlinel, Sun<I"Y· MH!'l'h 27. 1977 t'or Rent SLEEPING room$ for rent , Goll io Hotel OFFICE space, downtown, 514 Se tond Ave 446,()()08, STORE BUILDING IN HENDERSON W. Vo FIRST Ph. 446-9662. FLOOR Television log for easy viewing· Auto Sales BRADBURY fFF . APT . 729 2nd Ave., Adults only no pets , Oep. Req ., Ph. 446-0957. BRADBURY ~ENTAL ,: 4 Room cot- toga , w rt h both and scree"ed In po rch. Adults only . no peb, Dep . Req ., Ph . <446-0957, TWO Bedroom, mobile home , fur ni shed , $125 mo . plus utilities Neighborhood Rd . Ph . 446-4757. Nl:WGMC l ruck ~@Odqvorter s 1970VW . 1974 ', 1 CMCP1ckup 1973 •, 1 (hev . PU 1974 ', 1 GMC Pickup 1973 ' , Che..-. P1ckup 1974 ', T. GMC PU f(H5 Ford Mu stang II 1972 ' , T Che~· pkk.up 1- 1975 three-fou rth T Chcv PU 1974 •, r. Chev . PU 19721hree-fourth T. Chell . PU 1973 EIComino with top 1973 GMC Astra w -oir , slidi ng 5th \-Vheel 1974 'r T. FordPU 1971 I, T. GMC PU 1972 Pinto 1972 • 1 TGMCPU Bulo vtile Rd . Prefer m iddle ag- 1976 CAMARO 305. 2 barrel! automatic . silver wifh red pu1stnFing . Still under warranTy . Col 99'1-57f.fl . ' 1 TO N f1.ickup , new !ires , 1974 CHEVY CORVETTE , 350 4 harrell . 29 .000 miles. sil..-er wi th Dlack leather in ter ior. power siitdows , lodory a·ir condition ing AM ·FM radio . T- top , telescop iC and till steerjng wheel , new set of Michelin rodiol tires w ith less than 500 m1els . Phone 742 -2025 oher 5 p.rn or 742-2211 before 5 p .m. ond osk for Do..-id . - 1974 GMC Pickup . Phone '1'11·J188. 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE . p .b .. ps, OuadJolrock . Good tir es. Ph one {304) 877 - 23~0. 1972 VEGA , S800. Phone 949-2307. of Discovery. 8; Ja"mes Robison Presents 10; Rex Hurnbard 13; Open Bible 15 . 9:oo-Robert Schuller 4 : Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Better Way IS; Mister Rogers 20. 9: 3G-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10;· Jim Franklin 13; This Is The Life 15; Sesame St. 1972 DODGE Charge1 . air , V-8 automatic. power disc. brakes. power s t.eering , rear defros ter. rear speak er, buc ke t seal , e nd co nsole'. rollt wheels , steel belted radials·. ..-myl rool , $1850 . Phone992 -51o9 . 1961 FAlCON SPORT COUPE', good cond. Ph. 446-3375 after 6 . p .m . • 1976 PONTIAC Trans Am . 1973 Chevy Pickup with topper . Ph . 304 ~'881 - 1346 . . 09 MERCURY 2 Dr ., auto .. di sc brakes . Ph . 446·2878 (A.D. Qeville , 1973 1971 Plymouth Fury Ill. 1973 Chevy . Truck CustOm 10, 1972 Bronco Four Wheel Dri..-e . Ph . 446-9818. Ph 41116·3870 lil..e new , ~Je ry , very good cond ., Phone 4"46-9523 or 446· 1-443 68 El Camino , 327 4 spd .. Mech . sound . Ph . 446 -0231. Pil72 FORD Ra nche ro . loaded $1995 . , 1966 VW_Beetle , $625 .. Both with e.tro tires . Ph . 446-7440. 13; Focus on ColumbUs 4. 12: oo-News Conference-44: Issues & Answers 6; Face · the Nation 8; Evangellslic Outreach 13; Soundstage 20. ... 12: 3o-Meet the Press 3,15; Directions 6: Cham .•,.. plonshi p Fishl ~g 9;- The ISsue 10;. Lower Llghthou'" 13. . 1:OQ--Telathon Continues 3; Movie "Si lent Night, .Bloody Night" 4; ; AmeriCa's Black Foru"! 6; 1977 DODGE VAN , Pori. Cust ., a ss ume payments . Ph . 256-1295 • aher 5. 1970 PlY . VALIA NT DUSTER. 340 4 spd .. new t ires ond rim . low nitleage plus elc. , be st offe r . call 388-9835. $A ,QOO firm . 1966 Dodge Van . $250 . 1955 Har ley Da vidson Trllee . $750. Ph . 446·8510 1974 CHE VElt E. Malibu Cla s'iic . PS , PB , AC. tilt wheel. swivel bu cket $eo ts , auto. on floor . con'iole . 29 .900 octuol miles, burg undy with white vinyl top Reo I sharp, $3200 . Ph . 446-2342 ask for Debbie , 8 a.m. to 5 p .m . after 5:30 ca ll388-8502. 1971 CHEVELlE MAliBU . 307. 3 spd .. 2 dr. Ph. 446-3732. 1974 HONDA CB 200. wrecked , sell lor parts . Phone 446 ·3732 . 1974 MU STANG II MACH I, good con d. Coli before 6 p .m. 675-3375. ask lor Rick . 1968 Chr ysler , good cond. $600. Ph . 446-4426. 1974 PIN TO RUANABOUT , Four speed . one owne r , Exc. cond ., Must sell $1758. Call 675· 1607 after 4:30. 1972 PINTO RU NABOUl , exc. cond . 01,. In! 50,000 miles , $1250 . Ph . 446 7904. 1973 OlDS DElTA 88 . PS ,PB, o i1 cond .. AM ·FM rod1 o, good Ph . 446 ·1 703 or con d ., 446-1522 Iron side 13. 12 :oo-ABC News 6; Hawa ii Five·O 10. 12:30--ABC News 13. 1:30o<'Peylon Place 4. MONDAY, MARCHl!, 1977 11 :3Q-Anlmals, Animals, Animals 6; Tesllmony Time ht. 286. 65 FORD ', T. Pick.up , ex c. con d .. low mileage . Ph . 446-6611 . 9 N FORD TRACTOR. 1967 GMC Truck , 10 spd. , electr ic motor . Hi ft . t ruc k bed . Ph. 367-7533. 6:GO-:-Sunrlse Semester 10. Issues & Answers 13; Wrestling 15; Nova 20; In- OncJ;! Upon a Classic 33 . 2:30--Movle " Bride of the Gorilla" 4; Internal Revenue Service 1!:1. 3:oo-Publlc Polley Forums 15; Third Testament 33 . 3:3G-Boxlng 6,13. 4: oo-Telethon.Contlnues 3; Movie "River of Mystery" 4; Golf a,10; Music City Special 15; Anyone for SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER BUNDA Y.MwA 11, zg11 ACROSS 1 Em"• ¥11KH" 70utofdlte 711hMtafgllla 77 Grttk ..,..,. 78 SymbOl tor nttan 71Hrtlll 137HH..ntybodltl 131 Journay 141 Pronoun 142Woodltlvtlltl 11French•rtlct. 11 hlm1n 20 Sne~tl .cltvtty 1115 4noor•-voat hair nm 27Tticlullc• 111Poet H FIHtdlmentll H F1m111 dMr 31 Prtnt1r'1 102 Mound Mr~ne denty IMIIUrt 104 Stparatt 21 Writing.,.,,... 84 ~11n1 1411Pttnllh for 34 Coneec~ta tO& Pot1eem1 n ment 85 Grw•lttter "thrH" . 38 Ar1bl1~ chief· (ltlng 22118 87 Tt'lrH-tlllt ftll 148 EncountertG · taln 101 Unllnltrntlng 23 Path ofNrth 89 Aclntal¥llubt· 1 152 ElrtPI goddlaa 38Cyblc metera per1ona lboul thlaun IInce 1~3 TPitng doni 40 Mtbrtw month 108 Ptlchtrl 24 Plfllll 90 Strl~l oul 1 155 W11r..1 421rtlti1H 110 PIQI 25 Mln'l niCkMme 112 Form · 1157 Ptrlodt ol Um1 44 V~l 11 1 ChlfiCierllliCI 215 Alttrnoon per~4 Time long etnce 1 151 Sun god &B Dtcllrtd 112 Loved one 1111 Pill 180 Mor1y1 &8 Unk)(tk 11 .. Buy biCk 28 Mllrtl)l"tltnl Q! E.IIPtrl 1 &2 Frtgrlnl Btemlth 1 1 8 Mlli'a nlch1m1 30 Otpand1 on Ill HINHII fOOIItock ~- 150 Conllm(M:)t 117 lubrltllll 32 Cyprtnold tt1h 97 Kicked 184 4non 51 Symbol for 1 1II Jog 33 Bcold 99 OPinwork ltbrlc 1II Pttcllul tlllurlum 121 Otmlge 35 Rlv1r In AlriC:I 100 Gr11t bultlrd 118 Lilli II · 63 81 IWW of 122 SPHCt'l 37 Stc:ludld 101 ,llmbi 169 Hlr¥..11 55 NOll of ICIIt 123 R-clllltr•d vtlleyl 102 Dlrtlcult 170 look lb.edl"t 58 Wllhlrtd nur11 Wbbr.l 31Abouncl 103,1rtnt {colloq.) 161 NtWIII 58 Rill 125C!vllln)ury 40 BtVIfiOI I OS EngriVII wllft 9/'llrt 1 27 .... , •• nickname 4tAtlllt(tbbr.) IC!d 62GIIDforbftalt'l 121Procluctd 43Dtl~ntte 107El!ll e5AIIO 129C•IIIng •s E"«:oun11r1 10Q Prtflx: wrong DOWN 88 Story 130 All 47 Aupua (lbbr .) 110 Evtrgrllfl trHI 8i Color 131 Spoors &I Arome. 111 Walk on I Brlage 70 BIII'IO(I'I 1111 133 Confl1gration •ea~gtn · 113Pirtatnlngtotnt 2Tinut 72Dulrrtll 138Ptrformlr· 1152 Dtfrlud dtwn · 3 Printer 's 73 ElrlhQulkll 138 Flaltlah s• Bt•mlrcftea 1 14 Ou•rr•t m1uure 75 OpenWOfk labric140 C1ng• 158 M11t1 · 1 15 COmPIII point ol P1rtorm 78 Ar1i11'1 bo1rd 1-43 Alllrnallng cur 57 OU·Ctrrylng 11 e Vtnlurieomt 5 Allltutt 77 Mur11 rent ltbbr.l .vt'llll 117 NIIIVt meltl 8 Killed 79 Lflkl tt'lrcug, . 144 Alii bird 59 RIOt 118 To aotk fltx 7 P11nl11imo 80 Almlll'\tlelertCI 1 48 lrlllll 81 Grlt~llt~l 120 o·relk letter ltbbr .) 82 Frolic U8 Girl' a rtlmt ' 82 EQUII 121 AI thla pl1ce 8 Prllll 'l VIII83 Fcundtllon 1 50 GOCidellof dlt· 83 Rly1r lt!ande 122 cun ar1Wer ment e• Shut a noltlly cord 841.111n conjunc· 1231nlttl . 9 S()w 151 DIDIOrrtiCY tlon 124 Frutt ctkt tO C1plt1t ot 66 tn mi.lt lc, ftlgh '1 53 Sn1k• 81 Con)unotton 126 Schoolbook Or1gon 18 EltclrllltcfPirl l· 154 Plncft 87 Man'l nlekn1m1 128 Burn wlth hot 11 Roman otttctala ell 158 Wllgt'lt ollndll •a Mountlln like will< 12 Ccn)unc"llcn 1!I Dlpoal1 g 89Ccmmunton l"l""hldl 891111an'l nttmt 130 Enrol l 13 Tr1nagreu u u. o J 4 Encour1g1 pltlt t 83 Sttlmahlp [tbbr .J 71 ThoM holding I 32 Top of t'Ouat 15 Dltltnee run· 90 Apolhtclry 'a llbbr.) otlk:t 134 Frock "'" w1tght (pi.J 1es Note of ec::ate 72 Bllmlah 13!5 Mlgh 16 Pigpena 91 WllrCI 187 ComDIII DOinl 1• NHda 136 Article t 7 Bitter vetch 93 Lowering villi 12 J~Mtetlftl 11 "lo'*"'ln" Bt Edlblt-Med 82 S..1ontng 83 Lur1 · 6:15-f'arm Report 13. . 6: 2Q-Not For. Women Only 13. · 6:3Q-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sun rise Semes ter a; >./Aedlx 10. 6 : 5~ood Morning , West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; .Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:3Q-Schoolles 10. 7: 45-Sesame St. 33. 8:00--Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.1 0. 8:3G-Big Val ley 6. · 9:oo-A.M: 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15; Andy Griffith a: Mi ke Douglas 10. 9:3Q-Cross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration B. IO :OG-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Double Dare fin ity Factory 33. 1:3G-Aware 6; Sportsman's Friend 13; Zoom 33. I :45-NBA Basketball 8,10. l :oo-Superstars 6,13: Insight 15; Classk Theatre 20; 76 Cobro Jl , V-6 , aut o. on flo or, bu clo.et seats , Am . FM stereo tape , $4900 . Ph . 446 -3180. 1969 O LDS CUTLASS, air cond. , low mile~ very ~ l eon , 109 il, 2nd Ave . Coli Mon .-Fr i. 446-1642, Then There Were None" 8; Face the Nation 10; Hen ry M ahan 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500; 4 Dr . HT. A ir, radial tires, PS, om rad io 895. Ph . 446-3237 alter 5 pm . . 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 8:QO--Movie " Filght lo Holocaust" 3, 4,15; SIK Mlllion Dollar Man 6,13; Rhoda a, 10; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 20,33. 8:3G-Phyllls 8,10. 9:oo-Swltch 8,10; Masterp iece Thealre 20,33. America 20. ll ;oo-News 3,4,8,10, 13,1); FBI 6; Capitol Beat 33; Opening Soon at a Theater Near You 20. 11: 15-CBS News a,10; Music Hall Am~rica 15. ll:JQ-Star Trek 3; Movie "Mirage" 4; Movie "And 10 :3G-Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Robert Schuller 8; The World Tomorrow 13; Zoom 20. n :oo-Doctors on Call 4; Re• Humbard 8.15; Rev . 1970 KARMEN GHIA, good cond , Ph. 446-1542. 1977 .VEGA HATCHBACK , 4 spd ., good gas mileage , . Ph . 367-754a. 51'0 33. 7: 3Q-Antlq~es IO :·oo-Telethon Continues 3; Church Serv ice 4: Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8: Movie " Madame Curie" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Robert Schuller 15. 72 GRANO TORINO 351 . engine. 2 bbl. 58,000 miles. good cond ., 1975 JEEP RENEGADE , Hogan's Heroes 10; Parent to Parent 13; Li1tle Mermaid 15; Sesame St. 20; Wall Street Week Jl. 6:30--News 6; NBC News 4,15; 30-Minutes 8; World Press 33; $25.000 Pyram id 10; N0wsrnakers '77 13. 7:oo-World of Disney 3,4,15; Hardy Boys 6,13; 60· Minutes 8,10; Crockett's Vl,tory Garden 20; Sludlo a:oo-Day of Discovery 4; Communique 6: Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13; Sesame St. 10. a:3Q-Yours for the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day 1974 MUSTANG II , Mach L Ask for Ri clo. at (304 ) 675-3375 before 6 · 1973 FORD LTD, PS, PB, AUTO. Good tires . air , $lb(Xl.OO Ph . p.m . Good c.o nd ition , must selL 245 -5864. J 197~ DODGE DART, 318 engine, 1970 PLY Duster, 6 ely , 3 s.pd .. automafit;, 1 owne r. 50 .000 ~500 .. 3 bike mo tor9cle tra iler m1les . good conditio n, $1300, $50 ., Ph .. 675·2943 after 5 pm . Phone 742-2446: 1972 DODGE Dart . 318 engine automatic , 1 owner , 50 000 miles. good condition , $1300. Phone 742-2446 5:oo-Easter Is 15; The Way II Was 33. ~ 5;3Q-FIInts1ones 15; Agronsky at Large20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 6:oo-News ~ ; Andy Grlfllfh 6; ; Andy Williams 8; 20. 1971- AMC MATADO R, p.s .. p.b.. 1970 PLY. DU STER , 340, 4 speed·, 4 bbl. , low mileage, "plus ex tros , V-8 automa tic , new battery, con be seen at 825 3rd A..-e . or and front hres . Makes good · coi1388-8BJ5 . work. cor . $550 . Phone 949 -2660, 1972 MERCURY MON TEGO. t ires good co ndition. Coll992 -3994. Documentary Showcase 20 ; ·Montcige. 33 . 7: 55-Biack Cameo 4. "6-1532 Au to Sales 4:3G-Wide World of Sports 6,13; Waliy's Workshop 15; Thinking in Black 8; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13 . 7:3Q-Your Health ' ' Bullwlnkle 6; Porky Pig 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 133 Pine St. ed co uple . Ph . 446-2871 . Tennyson? 20; Americana 33. Forums 10; Newsmaker ' 77 13. 7:oo-Telethon Coptlnues 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC. HOUSE . 5 rooms with back on 1964 SUNDAY, MARCH l7, 1977 6:oo-Thl s Is The Life 10. 6:3G-Jerry Falwell•; Talking Hands B; Publ ic Polley 1 I 43 Ptrfcwma tc& lrulllaUO· •a eo '' Admiral. DUPLEX Electronic Cooking Centen Admiral, with us! PlANNING APillA PARTY ~ll • Freezers • Stereos • Dlshwashe.s PHONE THE AU NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK - Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. our delicious subs while you sip your fa¥orite suds. · Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 - Tn, . MAINTAINS LEAD HILTON HEAD ISLAND, s. C. (UP! ) - Tom Watson maintained his · Jead but Danny Edwards, who started tne day one stroke behind, began to fade in early third· round play Saturday of the $225,000 Heritage . Golf Classic. EEL rrmrn RRmJRE ·The longer you own it, the more you like it. BAKER FURNITURE ) ....!b<'t .- SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Spain (UP!) - Spanish authorities said today incredlbl~ confusion surrounded the site of history's worst aviation disaster but that the Panam flight recorder indicated a Panam 747 turned into the path of a Dutch KLM 747 roaring down the runway at 1B6 miles per. boor foi takeoff. The Spanish Air Ministry reported that 599 persons were ldlled in the crash that was so 'fiery the asphalt nmway melted as fuel aboard'U!e two jwnbos exploded in a serie~~ of blasts that scattered bits of wreckage for a quarter of a mile. The U.S. Embassy also reported 599 persons killed including 350 Americans and aU 249 persons aboard the KLM Charter fly!ng tourists to the Canary Isla~Panam had put the figure at about 575. The previous worst disaster was the crash of a Turkish Airways DCIO near Paris on March 3, 1974, when ~ Dinah 13. 4: 15-Little Rascals 4. 4:3G-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4,8; Emergency One! 6; Fllntstones 15. s:oo-Btg Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:JQ-Adam -124; News6; Elec. Co. 2o.J3; Adam ~ 12 13. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3Q-NBC News3,A,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6: News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15 ; Characteristics of Learning Disabilities 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:3Q-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show B; MacNeii.Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15 . a:oo-NCAA Basketball 3,4,15; Brady Bunch 6,13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Microbes & Men 20,33. 8:3Q-Bustlng Loose 8,10. 9:0o-Perry Como 6,13; Maude 8,10; Palllsers 20,33. 9:3G-AII's Fair 8, 10. 10 :oo-Movle "All the Fighter" 3,4,15; Oscar Awards 6, 13; CBS News Special 8,10; News 20; Soundstage 33. . I0:3G-Farm Digest 20. · 11 :OQ-News 3,4,8, 10,15.. Monly Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33 . ll:JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Koiak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:0G-Movle "The Quiller Memorandum" 10; Janaki 33. 12 :3G-News 6,13. 12 :4G-Movle "To Commit a Murder" 8. persons died. HospitalB in Santa Cruz said they had treatejl 89 survivors, all aboard the Panam plane that had taken off from los Angeles oil a charter flight for Las Palmas where the Ameri· can vacationers were 1o ·have boarded a ship for a Mediterranean cruise. Hospitals said 12 persons were treated and released and 77 were still hospitalized. Airport officials said they had recovered U!e Hight record from the wreckage of the Panam jumbo, The sq.called "black box" records cooversations between the pilot and the air controller's office and Is useful in investigations of fatal crashes because it also records altitudes and-speeds. The SpaniBh news agency Cifra said that a replay of the tape of contacts between the control tower and the two airplanes showed that the Panam captain was given orders to stand by oo the taxiway. But the pilot apparently mistook the runway Pansm spokesman said. their 747 was hit broadside by the for the taxiway , Cifra said, speeding KLM plane as the Panam plane was taxiing to ita A Panam spokesman in New York expressed skepticism takeoff point. BoUJ planes had been diverted 1o Santa Cruz over the Cifra report. He said it just was not possible to sift when a bomb explosion in a florists shop at Las Palmastorced through the mass of information in a Hight recorder ir) s~ch a closing of that airport in these Spanish islands off the short time and that the technical means of doing so were not Mor<iccan coast. available at Tenerife airport. Antonio Cubillo, the Algiers-based chief of the Canary Island The Cifra report was not confirmed by authorities .and the Liberation movement, claimed responsibility for the Las captain of the Panam plane was quoted by Cifra as blaming Palmas explosion and said his Marxist, separatist movement groWJd fog for the collision. It quoted Capt. VictorS. Grubba, of would continue its war against Spain WJtil Spain gave the Centerport, N.Y., as saying that his plane was moving slowly Canary Islands independence. in U!e fog when it was hit by a Dutch KLM 747 late Sunday A Spsnish government source said "incredible confusion" afternoon. was surroundipg U!e disaster site . One reason was that Santa "We did not see anything until it happened," Grubbs was Cruz airport, the only one in Tenerife island, has been closed quoted as sayiJI_s. (Continued on page 8) • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVII NO. 242 for boy escapees said, uwe ' have immecJtate job openings in several of our programs and we will be glad .to discuss Air Force opportunities with anyone ir)terested." The team wOl be at the Honday .Inn , intersection of Route 7 and Interstate 77 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, April 2. l ' THE INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR of Thinking Day was carried out in costuming worn at right by these troop representatives, LariSsa long and Melinda Mankin, Chester Brownie and Juniors. Tahiti: Sherri Bell. !IJ!cino Juniors, Spain; Debby Werry, Pomeroy, Juniors, Hawail, and Patty'M~Salerrteenter-Brownie>s ;China, l~t to right. HEIRLOO . I' , - ABOVE, MELODY WEST, front, of' Racine Junior Troop 1137, came costwned as a buU to represent Spain. Others left to right are Terri Combs of the Rutland Troop, Gennany; Kathy Pickens, Syracuse Brownies; Holland, and Kenda Rizer, Racine Brownies, Switzerland. With the scouts are Mrs. Pat Thoma, sezyice unit director, and Mrs. Becky Mankin, right, Thinking Day chairman. SPECIAL This BARWICK c/oc li' s stately appearance lends itself to all decors . Its classic design is executed in Chetry, hand glazed and.fin- . ished. Behind the brass Tempus Fugit dial is the finest of Westminster chime movements, crafted to give generations oftime keeping. And, only BARWICK guarantees •• . the history of its clocks .by en. graving your name in solid brass on your heirloom clock. Price s445w Also available in maple Fumiture Dept. 3rd Floor· ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY By United Press International BROOK PARK, OHIO - SAFETY FORCES and Service department.employes voted over the week~nd to accept new contracts, ending strikes thaJ had restricted city services, municipal spokesmen said. Safety forces members, wbo walked out last Monday morning, were back at work today following a 55-2 vote to accept a new one-year contract JrOviding a $1,350 raise, paid overtime, health henefits and training bonuses. . :>ervtce depsrtment workers, wbo began their strike March 10, accepted a package giving 56-cent.an.Oour raises this year and next and tromptly hauled away 10 truckloads of refuse piled up at a temporary dump at the service garage. Regular pickup serVice was scheduled to resume today. . 'i ' ·' ~ l; i !'' '(" ! • . ' SALE . ·;. i'...~·!'... "' "' '' . ' ·'. '~ <·. ;·, : ·. ·..' Thinking was about others ,, By Charlene Hoeflich CHESTER - International Thinking !Joy was celebrate(! by the Meigs County Girl Scouts Sunday at the elementary school here. Mrs. Becky Mankin· was chairman for the celebration which featured scouts in cxrstuming of several countries pre&enting songs, games and dances of the land each · represented. Mrs. Pat Thoma, Meigs Girl Scouts unit service chairman, welcomed the scouts and about 100 parents and friends. Mrs. Jane Wise was at the piano for the ceremonial opening whidl included the Girl Scout pledge and promise presented by the Syracuse Juniors , and group singing of "God Ble\ss America." Mrs. Mankin was mi stress of ceremonies with the Pomeroy Juniors ~esenting Hawaii, the Salisbury Brownies, Rhodesia; the Racine Juniors, Spain; the Rutland Brownies, Germany; the Chester BroWnies and Juniors, Tahiti; the Syracuse Brownies and Juniors, Holland; and the Salem Center Brownies, China. For the finale the girls sang, "Make New Friends," "The Brownie Smile Song,'' and "Yankee Doodle ." ' The Syracuse Juniors retired the colors. Foods from the various countries were served following the program. . Bleeding statue, miracles, inspire Episcopal bishop to revqke license CITY COUNCIL WILL be presented CLEVELAND legislation tonight requiring all homeowners in the city to install smoke detectors or face fines and possibly jail. Democratic Councibnen D~vid Collier of Ward 17 and Bilsil M. Russo of Ward 19 say the proposed ordinance would give homeowners WJtil July I, 1978, to install the devices, which Russo says cost from $20 to $30. "I think that most people would probably be more than glad to comply vohmtarily anwway," Russo said. "Having a law will just spur them on a little." •. EDDY!tl'ONE, Pa. (UPI) The Rev. Chester Olszewski says his role in the discovery of a bleeding statue in his church and miracles in his parish is the real reaB<m the Pennsylvania Episcopal Diocese revoked his Ucense. The diocese's official · BRAZZAVILLE, CONGO - A CONGOLESE MIUt:ARY rea110n for its action was the court today sentenced [our persons, including a former unauthorized ceremonies Jremler kl Ufe imprisonment as the result of the assassination Olszewski performed. of President Marien Ngouabi, officials announced. The milltary government renewed warnings against any attempt '-Ain.i n. a by "agitators to trollt by _the present situation to create hatred u-......,-e and divlaion and promote disorders." Brazzaville Was cairn although a dusk-to-dawn curfew was enforced. Officials said life sentences were given former Prime Minister Pascal I.Jssouba, fermer Coagolese Workers' . party official Claude Ernest NdaUa, Antoine Mayltoukou and ·Rubin Moogala, who were not otherwise Identified. Ai.J. were New officers and the ad· convicted of compllctty in the slaying of Ngouabi. visors ol the Meigs Chapter, F'Uture·Farmers of America, BEIRtrr, lEBANON - OVER RJGHI'IST objectioTI8, the <ttended the district officers cabinet \Oday ·appointed Col. Victore Kliouri as the new lraining session March 21 at ciXnmander of the Lebanese army. Rightists in east Beirut the Washington County Joint went oo strike today to protest the JrOposed changes in the army high conunand hours after a maaaive bomb blast Vocatlonai College, Gar;· destroyed the home of Foreign and Defense Minister Fuad &Ill day, ~esident; Patty Byer, vice ll'esident; Steve Blllroa. , Kno\11'1, 47, commander of the Lebanese army;a armored Kinsel, treasurer and Lee divlalon8 was appointed by President Elias Sarkla with the l~wls, 'student advisor, approvill of the Lebanese Cabinet. Khouri replaces Gen. learned responsibilities of offices . Everett Hanna Said, a right!Jt and a known aupporter of the "Lebanese their ltlicomb and Allan Holter, Front" - an alliance ofi!Uljor·right-wtngpollticalfactlons. are faculty advisor. T~ ~ new executive com· · mittee met March 24 to plan ENVELOPII:S WANTED the 1il77-78 term activities. Students of the Meigs .mere they will be picked up The chapter's fifth annual l'.bunty schools are asked to by a reJresentative of the ptrt~~t<~tudent banquet will return their "Send. a Mouse to Meigs Un~ of the American · IE held at 7 p.m. on AJril 5 CoUege" envelopes to their . Cancer Society late in the with Sue Clark, U!e state respecti..., !lchoolB this w~k week. sentinel, a,tspeaker. FFA session held at college Olszewski claims he has a bleeding ststue in St. Luke 's church in this southeaBtern Pennsylvania community and that there have been "miraculous" visions and occurrences in the parish in recent montha. The Right Rev. Lyman C. OgUby, bishop of the PeiU!Sylvania diocese, late last wceek revok.ed, Olszewski's license. He said the disciplinary action was taken because Olszewski per· formed "unauU!orized ri\!!s and ceremonies in public worship." The 33-year-old ex-marine says he and his parishioners . will oppose the decision. ''We'll have to be removed bodily," · Olszewski said. "They'll have to bring in the· pollee with clubs and dogs." The Buffalo, N,Y. native, said he and his parishioners do not want a schism. "We just want the bishop to accept what Is occurring here at St. Luke's," Olszewski said. The controversy over the siH:alled bleeding statue developed when it was discovered in late 1975 in the home of a parishioner, Mrs. Anne Poore. Mrs. Poore and others claimed they saw blood appear on U!e hands and feet of the statue of Christ, A few months later, Olszewski had the statue placed on the altar at St. Luke's where he says it still bleeds periodically.. He also cllijfns parishioners have been cured of crippling illnesses during church services. In addition, he says parish· (Continued on page 8) A shotgun, tape player, automobile, CB radios, even two cast iron dinner bells, figured in thefts reported to Meigs County Sher~f James J. Proffitt over the weekend. An all·points bulletin Is out !Dr two boys believed to have ltolen the car. The auto ta ken right out of the yani of John Tillis, RD 4, Reedsville, early Sunday rooming, apparently figured in the escape of the juveniles from the Fairfield School for Boys. One theft occurred Saturday, March 19, but was oot reported WJtil March 25. Otarles Morton Butcher, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, said a 12 gauge automatic shotgun and an eight track tape player were ltolen from his residence. Glenn Baker, RD, Reeds· ville (Success Road ) told the sheriff's department Saturday that sometime Friday night two cast iron dinner bells were stolen from his property. The stolen car switch report began Sunday at 3:30 am. when John Tillis, Rt. I, Reedsville, reported that his stepdaughter's 1971 Ford · Mustang had "just been . !tolen ." Tiltis said he heard a noise, went out to investigate, and discovered the car missing. Tillis started south in his car in search of it and found a 1970 Ford car sit ling along SR 7 on Massar Hm a short <istance from his horne. The car's engine was warm; its gas tank . empty. The vehicle had been "hot· ' 1 it near the Tillis residence, in turn taking the Tillis vehicle. Th e escapees are from Lawrence and Montgomery <XJunties. In the abandooed car from Rockbridge deputies .found a J. C..Penney CB Radio that appeared to have been ripped from a car. Later Sunday morning Russell Shields, Tuppers Plains, called to advise that during the early morning hours someone had tried to steal his car, had ~ied off the ignition switch cxrver and removed a J. C. Penney CB Radio. The serial numbers matched the CB found in the abandoned auto. The department also received a tall from Roland Torrence, Tuppers Plain~, that someone had tried to !teal his car during the night mtl that the swttch had been lroken. An all·points bulletin has been issued for the stolen car and escapees from FSB. At 4 a.m. Sunday, the sheriff's department in· '"stigated a traffic accident thatoccurredonSR 7northof Pomeroy. Richard L. Hunter, Columbus, told deputies he was traveling south when an mldentified vehicle traveling·· mrlh crowded him off the mad causing him to hit a Ltilily pole. There was heavy damage to the ca r. There were no injuries and no ar!'est . MINES CLOSED Members of lbe United Mlne Workers union struck the No. 3 mine of the Soutbem Ohio Coal Co. In Meigs County late Sunday and banda of roving pickets eiosed tbe firm's · No. I an1 No. Z mine early tOOay. The reason for the strike al the No. 3 mine was not Immediately determined. 1be strike and piekellng has forced 1,500 minen off the job. · A meeting was scheduled for IOOay between UMW offtelalll an1 represeolallves of th~ coal company. :~;~~~~~~~~~ ~:~~j~~i~~r~~~~~t;j~~:frj;j~~~~r:~:r~t:~/~~:~:~:~I~~~~ t:~~~:j~j;~~j;j:~:~:j:~:~~j:~:~~I~~t~~~~~~~~~~~:~ ~ :~ ~ ~ ~ Court to rule on NiXon tapes WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether tapes of Richard Nixon's conversations, It was learned later in the used to help convict his closest White House illdes of Watergate rooming that the 1970 Ford offenses, may be publicly distributed. The justices will hear argwnents next fall or winter on the oot of gas had been stolen ·wring the night in Rock· former president's objections to further publicizing of the bridge, Ohio, Hocking recordings played to the jury during the 1974 trial. The issue Qrunty, sometime alter 8 wlli be decided later by written opinion. p.m. In t~e interim, / in played at cocktail parties and Sunday morning the in satiric productions." lberiffs office learned from accordance with a d~on But the appeals court said, the Security office at Fair· by the U.S. Court of Appesls "The embarrassment Mr. field School for Boys, Lan· in Washington, arrangements Nixon anticipates Is largely caster, that two juveniles had have been in JI'Ogress mass that which results whenever escaped Saturday, the last marketing of the tapes misconduct or questionable trace of them . in the Rock· pending conclusion of the conduct is exposed." lawsult. !ridge area. The material does not U.S. District Judge John It was theorized that the encompass all that was ffiCapees look the car at Sirica had barred dlstribulioo subpoenaed from the White the Watergate Rockbridge, then abandoned until. defendants had exhausted House at the time of the trial - only what was heard in the their appeals, But the appeals court ruled courtroom. Texts are available in this was not serious enough bookstores t~roughout the Rain ending early tonight and noted U!at none of the country. Other cooversations md clearing, lows tonight defendants th~lves had remain conlictentiill. around 55. Partly sunny and objected. Slrica was told the National Nixon contended his warm Tuesday, highs 75 to 80. Archives could distribute the Otances of rain M per cent personal privacy .was tapes to the Jllblic for 75 to <Brly tonight, decreasing to invaded by placing the tapes $4 per one.Jtour cassette reel in lll'ivate hands "to be ·:!l per cent Tuesday. or $5 kl $5.75 per ooe-hour tape reel. wired.'' Weather sa. District 17 la-wyers hosted- in Pomeroy Saturday 1,,ti?f:@:~:t~''ttnt:~::~: : : : t: : i: Welcome was extended by Meigs Probate and Juvenile Judge Manning Webster, !l'esident of the locill bar association, w~en District 17 ri the Ohio Bar Alisociation met Saturday al the Meigs Inn . · During the afternoon session ,IW!ich began at 3 p.m ., Neil DOion, Logan, district rxecutive ·rommitteeman, .ll'talded. Be~r jamin Suffron, Columbus, addressed the attorneys and ' elhibited new legal forms for · t11e irt probate cxrurts. The new forms are standardized to be used throughout the ~ie and are designed to simplify probate court li'OCedW'es. ·Robert A. Manning, Qrlumbus. director of tne Jllblic affairs of the state asso~iation, spoke on legislation, specifically of laws pending in the legislature that may affect the judicial system or the ll'actice of la·w. During the business session Gary Frye of Marietta was named new ertecutive cxrmmltteeman. A 6:30 p.m. din her (X'eet:ded the evening session when Jamllle Jamaro. 0 ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Search pressed Air Force has job openings LBERFELDS enttne MONDAY,1 MARCH 28, 1977 1: ()G....-Tomorrow 3,4; Ironside 13. COLUMBUS - A special team of Air Force recruiters from Detachment 514, here, will be in Marietta April 2 to interview persons interested In any of several Air Force programs. Detachrilent Commander, Major William D. Sheppard, • at y e 2:oo-News 13. R~gular Your assurance of quality. From inside, out - only the finest materials are used. Panam 147's wrong turn blamed or 599 deaths, including 350 Americans Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Satan's Harvest" 10; Upcoming (Continued from page D·2) year in per capilli beef supply. Later, as cattlemen began to rebuild ll!eir herds, the price advance presumably would halt, but changes would be comparatively gentle. In " Alternative B Drought Persists," Nix said changes would be more dramatic, With gr112ing ·poor, grain crops low and fOQd prices·high, cattlemen would step ijp liquids lion of their herds. This would hold down the pace of price · increases tllrough 1977 and part of 1978, but after that the sharp drop in the available beef supply would touch off sharp and dramatic price increases for both cattle and beef. ... 8.10; Mike Dougla~ 13. 10:3Q-Holl ywood Squares 3,4,15; Pr1ce·ts Righi 8,10. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Morn ing Show 13; ll lec. Co. 20. 11 :3Q-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,1 5: Happy Days 6,q; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 : 5~ B S News a; Ms. FIKlt 10. 12 :oo-News 3,4,6, 10; SeconH Chance 13; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12 :30--Lovers & Friends 3,1 5; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search, for Tomorrow 8,10. ~:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & ihe Resile .. 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3G-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Famlll' Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns B.lO. • 2:oo-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3G-Doctors 3,4;15; One Life lo Live 6,13; Gui ding Light 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family a, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. · 3: 15-General Hospital 6,13. 3:3o-Mafch Game 8,10: Lilias Y<!ga & You 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; ·~ I Toledo, president of the O~io !late Bar Assn., spoke !ising the topic , "The Lawyer on Trial" taking up problems relating to the legal Jrofessional such as advertising. The district is rna de up of the bar associations of At~ens , Hocking, Meigs, Mo~gan , Noble and Was~ingt on Counties. EXTENDED OliTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of sbowers ··:wedne~~day . Fair Thursday and Friday. Turning ~ler with highs Wedaesday In tbe 70s and low 80s, coolin1 by Friday to blgbs In the upper40sand IowSO.. Lowo in the mid aDd upper 2k. • \ \\ �D 2- The Dati) Sent mel, Mtddlcp"'l Pomt•t oy 0 Monda\ Matdt28 1- The Dally Sentmel Mllldleport Pome• o) 0 Monday MH Ich 28 1977 I~" ·Let's talk ~out our teens Soviets in nasty mood MOSCOW (UP! ) - Sovtet leader Leonid I Brezhnev opened talks With Secretary of State Cyrus Vance today and Immediately raised the exploSive 1ssue of the Carter Administration s human rights pohcy Brezhnev and Fore1gn Minister Andre• Gromyko held nearly three hol!I"S of talks With Vance m a Kremlin conference room overlooking Red Square FolloW!Dg the talks, the Tass news agency Sllld the two Sides exchanged v1ews oo 'fundamental questions of Sovlet·Amencan relations "At the same time an appropr~ate appraiSal was given of those moments m U S pohcy, which do not square WJ\h the prmc1ples of equality, non-mterference m the mternal affairS of each other and mutual benefit, Without the observance of wh1ch the constructive development of relations between the two countr~es IS 1mposs1ble ' the press agency sa1d The statement was a clear reference to the Carter Admlmstratlon s pohcy of support for human nghts At a news conference Sunday, Vance told newsmen that he did not ID\end to raise the ISSUe at the talks but was prepared to explam that Carter did not seek to SIDgle out any mdiv1duiil nation on human r~ghts Brezhnev used virtually the same words about the Carter administration m a speech last week, but h1s warnmg to Vance placed the human nghts questiOn on the bargamiDg table alongside such key 1ssues as the strateg1c arms llm1tatwn talks ' Despite the unplic1t threat, the Soviet leadership remained outwardly cordial, both at the talks and at a luncheon for Vance hosted by Gromyko at a guest house m the Lenin Hills overlooking Moscow Vance and Gromylro chatted anunatedly for 10 minutes wh1le American Journalists watched V1ktor Sukhodrev, Brezhnev ' s personal mterpreter, told a Western reporter folloW!Dg the talks that the fll'st session "went very well" Brezhnev was accomparued by Gromyko Sov1et Ambassador to Washington Anatoly DobryniD, Deputy Fore1gn Minister Georg~ Kormenko and Oleg Sokolov, a Sov1et official m charge of U S SoVIet relations the scho~l dropout DAVID EHRMAN, head of the piBDO department at Liberty BaptJBt C<Jllege m Lynch burg, Va presented a short sermnar to area mus1c teachers and students at Riverby m GallipoliS Saturday morDIDg Anative of Lawrence C<Junty, Ehrman also gave a free public concert at Rlverby Saturday evenmg and Will g1ve the program at the Tn-County Community Concert Association's membership dnve kickoff dmner this evenmg at the R1o Grande C<Jllege cafetena Hearings open on DES drug DETROIT (UPI) - For more than 15 years, a synthebc estrogen called DES was Widely prescnbed for pregnant women to prevent miscarnages Now thell' daughters are sufferiDg from cancer and vagmal abnormahbes allegedly caused by the drug Hearmgs begin today m Wayne C<lunty CirCUit C<Jurt to determme if 184 Michigan women whose mothers used DES can sue drug firms that distnbuted DES An attorney for the women Lawrence Charfoos clauned the DES case was the b1ggest scandal smce thalidormde " 'It hasn't gotten the attention and the difference IB you can t show a p1cllll'e of 1t," he satd "If we coqld show a photo of what IB happeDIDg, the whole country would be up m arms ' Charfoos Sllld all of the women underwent surgery for removal of cancerous or precancerous leSions He sa1d some had part or all of thfll' female reproductive organs removed DES was Widely prescribed between 1947 and 1964 as an a1d m preventing rmscamages Researchers estunated 11 may have been used by 500,000 to 2 million pregnant women In the late 1960s, researchers found (emale offsprmg of women who took DES were develop10g abnormal glands ID theuvagmas and cancer or precancerous lesiOns of the 1ts chermcal or generic name by many drug compames and was never marketed under a brand name The drug also has been used by non.pregnant women to treat breast cancer, suppress lactation and to counter postmenopausal problems and as a ''morning after contracepbve It lB st1ll marketed for some those uses The drug had been used to Bid growth of beef cattle but was banned by the government for use m livestock The government also ordered that warnings be giVen to women who take 11 as a contraceptive cerVIx The lawsmt clauns that the drug IDdustry as a whole shared ~ JOIDt responsibility for the daOIBge that DES has caused Attorneys for the 16 drug comparues named 10 the smt - mcluding Ell Lily and Upjohn - sa1d they would seek d1sm1Bsalm cases where the women caMot Identify the prescription drug or the manufacturer mvolved m theu- claun The synthetic hormone was manufactured and sold under , Last week we touched on what m1ght be done to prevent a youngster droppmg out of school This week's dL'ICUSSIQD wtll be on measures to he taken after 11 has happened ThL'I office has a special Interest m the subject because a high per· centage of teens who get mto senous trouble with the law are dropouts For the parent who has himself gone on through college, the thought of h1gh school dropollt IB mromprehens1ble Even to the parent who was a dropout 10 hiB own time 1\ is hard ln understand, because he, more than anyone, knows what a long· rnn ge mistake Is being made What goes through the teen s mmd when he beoomes a dropout ' Is he con· cemed With what it will mean to hun later, how much it will cost hun m unearned mcome, the effects tt Will have on his future farmly' ObviOusly he thmks only of himself and what else could be expected d hun at thiS stage 10 emotional development he IS taking a seemmgly !mal, easy way out of what appears to him as a lot of senseless hard work Qmck, nnmedlate countermeasures are needed Some found to be helpful are - Arrange with a young college tudent - one who IS havmg to work to help ptt hunself through school - to talk to your dropout about why he IS puttmg forth all the effort tt obvously takes - Determme what your youngster likes fo do best , and try to \le 11 m with a career later Example he hkes building model aJrplanes, and this mtght lead to becommg an aeronatu1cal engmeer, but certamly not with less than a college educa\lon Show h1m how Without proper formal education, he cannot do the thjngs he most enjOys and Will have to forego them m favor of work he won t hke to do JUSt to make enough mcome to survive Pomt out the alternative occupations, using those you know would be most repulsive to hun -If he IB InVOlVed With 8 gll'l he cares for, discuss the possibilities of later rna mage, how due to hiS lack of educatmn sbe will always have to work to help !Mpport theu- famUy And, that she Will most likely have more educa\lon than he and probably as a result earn more money than per husband aD theu- hves Make him crmge at the thought work on his ego - If there IS a fanuly church bond arrange for hun to have a talk with your mmister Evan a ffilDISter unfamiliar wtlh the famUy or this situation would he more than wUiing to help In J;OUnsel - Prearrange a talk with an em,Rloyment counselor, preferably one ronnected With a pr1vate employment agency Pay for the time taken 1f necessary, for having the differences 10 job ava•lablli\les explamed by a professional Will carry considerable weight with your teen uwuy the dropout needS a drastic awak8Ung to the path he has chosen, and lb IS unlikely the parent, at this stage, can get hun out d hL'l rut without outs1de help Don~ be emoorrassed to ask, as any adult knows the severity of your plight, once apprised , and most are anxious to help a youngster Change thmgs - drastically - .!IIJjl6" from the fonner routmes, developmg an atmosphere of senous IDient 10 the home Keep up a constant barrage of words of mcouragemmt about returmng to school Slowing you fully expect hun to do It Be kind gentle and f~rm' If the dropout has a part tune job do not allow it to be turned mto full tune employment U he dr1ves the family car, reduce the OCcaSIOns ol thiS pnvUege walking g1ves more tune to think If he has his own car, which you bought for hun, IOSist that It be stored In the garage unused 111til the school return matter IB settled Parents attemptmg to get a teen back m school will llve in an unpleasant home atmosphere w1th temper flare-ups , arguments and often outr~ght rebelliOn Hold your ground and take comfort ID knoWing that once you've accomplished your goal, the tem will soon see that Insistence was justif•ed Th1s department believes In the benefits only a good educatiOn can proVIde, and we'll help ID any way possible to get a teen back In school Education to 1mst people IS the bas1c founda\lon for satls!ymg lifestyle and what else could oontnbute more to achlevtng personal goals' Next week Vandalism Material contributed by Middleport Pollee Ch1ef J J Cremeans and sponsored by Headquarters Tavern North Second Ave Middleport Phoenix accountant, about to talk, murdered Atomic policy line coming Investigative Reporters and Editors Inc Distributed by United Press International Once troubled by what he called the great land hustle,' accountant Edward Lazm: agreed to giVe state's ev1dence to a grand JUry In February, 1975, on the eve of his cntlcal testunony, Lazar drove to work m downtown Phoemx and parked m an underground garage HlB killer met hun there and shot hun f1ve times Con man Anthony Serra, servmg 8-10 years at the An zona State Pnson for mortgage fraud reported for work last Jan 3 at the prJBOn s1gn shop Two hours later, fellow IIUTlates stabbed Serra 18 times and heat him on the head Four months before, Serra had been quoted as saymg m an interVIew that he knew where miSSmg land fraud documents were h1dden There followed, Serra complaiDed m a letter to hiS lawyer, a "flood of threats on my life ' Edward Lazar and Anthony Serra had at least three th10gs m common - They knew how Ned Warren operated - They were talking about It - They were murdered It was Serra, ID fact, who first told police that Warren was the ' godfather ' of the llll.rizona tand fraud mdustry -.varren, who has so far thwarted AriZOna attempts to put hun m Jail, has lost two other former close asSOCIBtes m the past four years One comm1tted su1c1de, leavmg Warren as the executor of hiB estate The other died ID an 81l'Piane crash, his IDSUrance gomg to a company controlled by Warren Pohce beheve a professional assassm executed Lazar No arrests have been made The state pr1son warden believes Serra was the v1chm of a planned" murder Four m mates have been charged Lazar had been a top Warren a1de and was deep 1DS1de the Warren empll'e U he didn't know all of the secrets, he had to know enough It was no secret that Warren s tenacious pursuer, Detective Lonzo McCracken, was questwnmg Lazar But Lazar apparently had told Warren he would mvoke the Fifth Amendment, he would not disclose to authorities what he knew McCracken, however, persuaded Lazar to tell h1s tale to a grand Jury under a mantle of lllllllumty HEALTH for hunself Lazars dJBenchantment With Warren could be traced to a 1973 memo Lazar wrote to Warren and Manny Smger fellow officials at Consohdated Acceptance C<Jrp , a key Warren land company The quality of our sales has deteriOrated badly smce Verde Lakes The quahty at ChiDo is less than Verde and the quahty at Castle (Lakes ) IB even lesser (SIC) I do not IDtend to I!Brliclpate m "the Great Land Hustle" and If we caMot return our busmess to the quality that 11 was when we started, I would not Wish to contmue,' Lazar wrote By early 1975 Lazar had deCided to make a break from Warren He began tellmg what he knew about corruptiOn and land fraud On Jan 9 1975, Lazar told a grand JUry of Warren s mvolvement m payoffs to former Anzona Real Estate C<Jmrmss10ner J Fred Talley and of a 'loan" made to James K1effer one of Talley's mvest1gators Lazar had much more to tell, hut his appearance was surpnsmgly curtailed that day Lazar was to return to giVe more tesbmony to a new grand JUry the follo11mg month The mght before hiS death, IRE reporters have learned the 40 year old • Lazar received a phone call at home H1s wife, hearmg Lazar s s1de of the conversation, desc r~bed 1t as weu-d " havmg something to do about busmess for a client Lazar assured the caller that he would get to work around mne the next mornmg He did and the killer was 1\altmg He shot Lazar once m the head and four tunes m the chest w1th a 22 p1stol, leavmg the body 1n a kneehng pos1t10n m a second level stau-well Warren conceded m an mterv1ew w1th IRE that Lazar had promised he would plead the Fifth Amendment before the grand JUry Warren sa1d he was shocked and surpnsed when he learned Lazar was talking Although he mststed he had nothmg to do w1th the Lazar murder, Warren conceded he must be considered a suspect until the k1ller 1s found - Serra, the second former Warren assoc1ate to be mur dered, talked not to a grand Jury but to Richard Frost who ,. wrttmg a book about land fraud Serra was convicted of 11 counts of fraud stemrmng from the operatwns of Great Southwest Land and Cattle Co , a land f1rm pohce beheve to have been l'Ontrolled by Tone abdominal muscles Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - Havmg re cently undergone surgery to repair bllateralm gumal hermas, I am trymg to fmd me to some book or pamphlet' DEAR READER - Yes, you need the same exercJBes mo:.t people need to avoid a "bay wiDdow " The problem IS based on alxlormnal obesitY and loss of muscle tone, I am sending you The Health Lel ter DUI\lber 3-7, G1rth Con· trol Avoiding The Btg Middle It Will g1ve you mstruc !tons on exercises that you can use At the begmmng you should s1mply learn to contract your abdommal muscles You can lle down on your baek and suck m your slum <ch .nuscles and tense them " this po.s1tion Learn the feel of your abdummal muscles' ttghtemng You C"dn relax them and then hr, hh•n them agatn By ~" Jll, tins . I repeatedly you can beg,\, to butld up their tone Don t overdo 1t at lu-st or you will have sore belly muscles I would suggest no more than 10 contractiOns at a tune to start wtth and no more than one such exercise pennd a day Uillll you are sure you are not gmng to have sore muscles Then you can progress on to other exerciSes outlmed m "l'he Heailh Letter Others who want this m formallon can send 50 t-ents Wllh a long stamped, self ad dressed envelope for 1t Just w11te to me m care of th1s DCW;j!tper, P 0 Bux 1551 Radl'"o C1ty Station New York NY 10019 S1t-u~~ a~d vanous • pes of lc1 hfts 1 •1h help There IS a , oF diS&greemenl between hermas You \\ 1ll need leg lifts he1e And I would sug gcst that you voluntattl) con tract your abdomtna l muscles each tune you hft the legs to be su1 e the ab9ommal muscles i:tre dmng t1w work and not some othCJ muscle group DEAR DR LAM B- I have two pre school clnldren who a1 e taken care of by a wmnan while f work She WO ' recentlyoperated on for an 111 testmal blockage Durmg the opcrdt!OO It wa$ dt ~COVered that she has a twnm 111 het pancreas whtch lui ned out to be mr.~hgn.mt She 1s em rent ly takmg medtcatwn and 1etutns to the hospital fot utdmt1un tr e t:~tmcnts She doesn t know how lung sh~ wtllltve She w•nl1> to 1ctnrn to Sllllple s•t·up for the IJesl babysit for my cluldren I m resulll; One !lung IS cet taut 1\ulldCllllg If the!e IS ,my s1mple Sit ups wtll nul help r la n~c r to my clu lrh en 1f she your lowt:r Gti.xiUlncn much dot s 5cVI riil yet~r s i:tgu she the area where you lw•J your l~J i;lll OPlf iil l •ll lw kill .. ~'" Its Ull hoW t o I du C\ CII D cctnce r and was g1ven a d ean lllll of health fm that DEAR READER - I sym patluze wtth yolll concern as a good mother There IS no danger lo your children !J om the lady scant-er at all - tl ts not contagtous - or from he1 l1 eei lments People who have cu ncet somellmes have more problenJS than JUst copmg w1th then Illness They may have to cope Wllh miSillfOI1lla(IOn and pi eJUdices of even lhm loved ones It may tnletfete wtth then employment Tilts IS, mdeed unf01 l unate It IS good for everyone to be" pt <> ducllve and an nnp01 tant pa rt uf soctety - u re~ pl>c tl vc of the money mvulved If a pe rson needs ri Nul only wtll the lady s CO il( ~I r! Ul be .1 J.Huh!t: tll f01 Yt<UJ dnld ten uul) ou may be d!)lllg hc1 I g t CtJt SCI\ I(:C hy 1 1d!JHI ~ her l o ft:cl Wd tllt rl \cult d rmd to b.. d li M ful !! If ! ll hl I fstlf Il l\ Warrell Formerly sales manager of Great Southwest, Serra had been ID )all about a year when he talked with Frost last August Accordmg to Frost, Serra clauned he knew of records hidden m 1970 that would unpllcate Warren and "lead all the way to the White House Frost sa1d Serra was willmg to say where the documents were Whatever knowledge Serra had of m1ssmg documents died with hun m January He was one of five mOIBtes who have been stabbed to death m the state pnson m the past two years and he IS among 13 persons who have been mur· dered or mel questionable deaths after mvolvement w1th orgamzed crune or land fraud m Arizona Warren has sa1d he never hll'ed Serra and considered hun a crook ' In March 1973 William Steuer 54, board chatrOIBn of a fraud-ndden land company, filled the tank of h1s Continental Mark IV With 18 ga llons of gasolme and drove to hiS home 10 Phoerux He pulled mto the garage, closed the door and left the motor runnmg He was found dead m the car that afternoon An mquest ruled the death accidental, pollee say 11 was a suicide Steuer a longtime Warren associate had listed Warren as executor of hiS will nearly a year before - at about the same time he, for unexplamed reasons, had g<ven all of the stock he owned 1n hiS own land company back to the company Warren told IRE there was no money m Steuer's estate S1x months before his friend's death Warren asserted, he had warned Steuer's assoc1ates that Steuer was crackmg up and was su1adal The fourth Warren assoc1ate to d1e unexpectedly was Leonard Hoffman, 'SI· year-old pres1dent of tt.e Prescott Valley Inc , a land company Hoffman was m a hurry to get to Los Angeles on a January afternoon ID 1973 Despite forecasts of poor weather Hoffman, a business assocl8te and the CIK!Ipany's new pilot left PhoeniX ID Prescott Valley's newly ac· qull'ed twm-engme Cessna rhey d1ed a few hours later when the plane mmed mto a mountam 23 m1Ies northeast of Palm Sprmgs, Calif Federal 1Dvest1gators blamed the crash on pilot error Prescott Valley, benef1c1ary of Hoffman's ID· surance collected $600,000 I WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter Withm the next few days will lS8Ue a policy statement on uraruum and plutopmm and make deCISions on several poSSible arms sales abroad, according t.b his spokesman , White• • • HbV!l! • 'Ptels:Secretary J ody Powell alao suggested that the Carter administration will not soften 1ts stand on human fights even at the expense of progress ID preliminary arms talks with the Soviet Uruon Carter and his family re· turned to the While House late Sunday afternoon after his second weekend at the Camp David presidential retreat in the Catoctin Mountain Park While he was enjoying bicycle rides With hiS wife ID the bright chill of the Ughtly guarded camp, Powell la1d out a heavy agenda for the next few days He sa1d there was "not really" a moratorium on U.S arms sales abroad, as was reported durmg the weekend 'The President baa, as he indicated duf!ng the campaign and earlier In the administration, asked that he personally have the chance to rev1ew any major arms sales Defore they are m fa~\ , Carter would tske a more consumated," Powell sa1d moderate tone on human "There are a number of rights if necessary to achelve such proposals which are progress in the arms either on his desk or about to negotiations With the Soviet be on his desk and he will Umon be makmg deCJBlOns and 'I don t believe the forwarding those Aecl4i011~ fWlm~an peo~le would wlthm the relatively /!Mr. support a foreign policy fullll'e," he said ' ' Whici\ tiaslcally said we muat Carter "lB concerned about muzzle the conscience of this the proliferation of anns, country ID order to deal with nuclear and conventional, some other country," he and the thrust for violence replied and confrontation that col!)d, ~ 1 draw major Po1"er~ intQ ,. elF.UU 0 Afnca or South America," Powell said "Because of that, be IB making this review 0 personally " Powell spoke on a televtslon Interview (CBS. TV's Face the Nation) Afterward, he told reporters LOS ANGELES (UPI) Carter will issue soon a policy Six yeal'l1 ago Leslie Van stateinent oo plutonium and Houten waa asked at her trial uranium if she was sorry she had taken Energy adviser James part ln the blood bath SchleBIOger sa1d during the murders committed by weekend the administration Cl)arles Manson's "girls " opposes development of "What Is sorry'" she snee· plutomum fuel systems on red ' It's a four letter word " grounds that plutonium is a Her bead shaved bald, an key Ingredient In nuclear weapons Schlesinger said "X" cut ID her forehead with Carter favors construction of a bobby p1D, the high school more conventional uranium homecomq queen defied the jurors to giVe her the death reactors penalty for the knife murders Powell waa asked whether of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca They did Miss Van Houten, now 'll, goes on trial again today on the same charges The appeals courts granted her a second time around becauae her lawyer disappeared and was later found dead In More than 40 such the mountains- near the end poiaonings occurred during of the 197~71 trial. The California Supreme that time, 11 of them fatal C<Jurt subsequently ouUawed Numerous relatives and the death penalty in the state friends of the defeOO&nta, and Miss Van Houten has many from the Pbllliplnes, spent the Ume In ~n with were oo hand for the trial and two other of Man!on 'a female sat through almost four followers -Susan Atklnl and weeks of painstaking jury~ Patricia Krenwinkel selection / The ca.se was muddled lay the reported cmfesslon of ' another nurae but attorneys did not believe the ccnfeuloo TIIEDALYSENTIN£1. Issue could lead to a DEVOTED TOniE dlamlual of the charges INTEREBrOF MEIGS-MASON AREA. against the defendanbi CIIESTDIL. TANNEHILL Federal authorities were ROBERTHOEFUCH waiting for University of CltyF.diW. Mlchlpn olllclala to .Uow PubiL'lhed dally ext.-ept Saturdly by TI~ Oh1o Vldley Publishing Como FBI agenbi to review the 11ny l1l C()UI1 St Pomeroy Ohio Jlllychlatrlc records of Betty 45769 BllSlncss Offke Phone WJ. 2156 EdJturud Phone 912-2157 Jakbn, a former nl8ht nur• f)e{_'<lnd ct.a putltawe p~~ld •l at the VA hospital, who kllled Pmne1 oy Ohio heraeU Feb 3 NaUoJWI IKivertillng reprwnWHrd GrUtalh Con'lpllny JnMn Jakim, who had ctativeBottmelle and G11llagher Div terminal cancer, reportedly 757 Thard Ave New Yurk N y 11101 7 admiUed reaponslblllty lor Sublicnptiun rute.v Delivered by the poisonings to her carrn~r where avallllble 75 t.'t!llLI per paychlatrilt The govermnent IMlk By Mot!ll' Route where carrier »t.'I'Vke not IIVIIillble One month received pennllllionlnrm her $J ~ By 1riadl b1 OWu and W V11 wldoww to reriew the mental ~ Ye.11r 122 00 Sll munllw $() Three lnOIIlhll not recorda lui week and $11 Ekwhere f28 00 YNr Sil monthl IOUI'cel lllid the unltenity til 60 Three mun11111 n $0 prll'f! include• Slinday prollably 110uld banor hla Sula,·ipUvn Tilnei-&nU11el waiver 'R , ;. : van H uten begiilll111g • • Mystery of motive will he unfolded in trial DETROIT (UPI) - With jury selection over, no one has yet provided a motive ki explam why two nurses allegedly poisoned nine patients at a Veterans Administration Hospital with a powerful muscle relaxant That mystery could be aolved today as prosecutors present their opening arguments at the trial of Fllplna Narciso, 30, and Leonora Perez, 32. So far~e goverrunent Haa made no mentloo of the rnc(lve, though speculation has centered on a poalble protest of inadequate stafllng at the hospital Ten women and m men have been selected to hear the ca.se - 12 jurors and four alternates U S District Court Judge Philip Pratt dismi11ed dozens of prospective jurors for each one selected The two nlll'lell are chlrged with poisoning nine ,.lientl at the Am Arbor VA holpltal with the miiiCie reluant Pavulon during July and August of If/& Two of the ,.tlenbi died of breathing failures caused by the drug f -.-... ,-------------, l Pro !Yankees Latin edges Mifflin 69-65 for Ctass AA cage crown to pay lSt~~~~.~.gs: Lyle $400,000 By Unrted Press lnt e rMIIon~l Ea stern Conference Allant1c D r\ IS on W L Pet GB Ph taoelph a 41 78 616 Roston l9 ll 5?1 6 I 7 I NV Kn c k s Ru ff <J o COLUMBUS (UPI)- Jene Davis and his Columbus Linden McKinley team made believers out of a lot of people Sallll'day DavJB kept saymg Linden would win the Class AAA state ba s ketball champ1onslup But, since that meant beating Barberton, considered by some the greatest high school team m the state's history, not too many people took h1m senously After all, Barberton was the defending champion had won SliD a row gmng mto the tiUe game, and had three all Olnoans to back up Its claun as the No I team 'Nobody would beheve me," a calm DaviB told reporters after the Panthers' 80-74 wm over the Magics "I expected to wm the game all along f don't know what else to say We JUSt went out and did what I expected us to do The other two titles went to Cleveland Cathedral Latin, which edged Columbus Mlfflm 69-65 m the AA fmals, and Fort U>ram1e, a 63-50 WIDDer over Mansfield St Peter s m Class A LaUn, m Winning Its fll'st state title, had 1ts own Todd Penn m 6-foot all-Ohio guard Bob Lowrie, a unanunous choice as the AA tournament' s MVP Lowrie tossed m 2t pamts and put on a dazzling display of passmg and dnbbling to spark the Lions With h1s team trailing 115-M, U>wr1e hit a long JUmper to put the Lions ahead, 'stole the • ball to set up a basket by Mike Harris, and after a free throw by C<Jlm Irish made 1\ 69-1l5, put on a diBplay of fancy dr1bblmg to nm 33 crucJal seconds off the clock "I don't know what we Today's <.___ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ATLANTA (UPI) -Any actor will tell you the worst poSSible mistake he can make IB stayiDg on too long AI McGUU'e agrees As one of the most successful college basketball coaChes ID the country he feels he's part of show husmess, too So regardless of whether or not hiS underdog Marquette Warr~ors beat North Carolina s more talented Tar Heels for the NCAA champ1ooship here tomght, he's gettmg off the stage, leavmg basketball for good to take a desk JOb ID pnvate industry after 20 years of coaching AI McGuire IB relatively young yet only 47, and w•th the sharply-boned, almost professwnal4lke Hall' he has for the dramatic, he could if he wanted turn his gomg away mto another Camille, clutchmg one hand to hiB heart and another to his head before departing He ISO t domg that What he s domg IB leavmg the center stage to his players IDStead because he believes 1t's !hell' show not h•s Sometimes he gets earned away m spite of hunseU as be d1d after last Sallll'day's semifiDaiiD which hiS team knocked off gallant little Umvers1ty of North CarolmaCharlotte, 51-49, on Jerome Whitehead's heart-6\opper nght at the fmal buzzer First McGull'e made sure Whitehead's shot had beaten the horn He then walked across the court m front of where the depressed Carolina rooters were ••tling and Hashed them the two-fmger victory s•gn / "That was obnonous fPme to g1ve the VIctory Sign to the Charlotte fans because they had enough heartache " he said, after he had time to think abOut 11 ' But that's part of my sandpaper ' His players h2ve seen that side of McGull'e "Sometimes you waMa fight him and sometunes you wauna hug him," lfS one of his speedy, hustling guards he s so proud of, Jun r '" of Jersey CitY,1 N J "The one thing all of us respect t4~1!!' hun 'IS' ius 'honeli!f H~'~'a truthful man Conslde JS weU iie•s tlioughlfw 'ln tne utile things 1 remember "''" k1d we had at M~rquette last year He came from another country and he was blind When he was m hiS own country he used to go to the soccer games because even though he coulcn't see, he enjoyed hearmg the roar of the crowd Coach fOWld out he wanted to go to our basketball games ao he w~~ !0;.\l)~__a\!llett~ offu:ll and got him tickets I know II sounds 'W<e oruy" Ilttle~mg. but 1t's typical of hun Basketball IBll 't the only thiDg ID his life He doesn't try to make 11 the only thing ID ours He s always trying to teach us things besides bas~ etball I honestly love him So do the other guys I'm gonna m.lb... hun " It ISll't surpriSing to hear one of his players talk that way about the hyper-active, motorcycle-riding McGull'e because Dean Snuth, the extraordinarly eff1c1ent North Carolina coach, alao has a slilcere affection for him "AI McGuu-e has been so great to basketball Smith sa1d Sunday "He has meant so much to the game and to the coaches We wish hun well I love my players more than I do AI, or else I'd want hun to win It " A native New Yorker, McGull'e played for the Knicks a couple of years w1th his brother, Dick, and then went mto coaching In 13 years at Marquette and seven before that at Belmont Abbey, his teams show a 403-144 record Although he has led Marquette to 11 straight post-6eason tournaments, none of his teams ever has been able to win the NCAA title Naturally, he'd like to wiD 11 torught "For the players, not for myself," he insists, and the way he says It, you can tell he means 11 despite the fact he admits he has "con" ID him "lfit'scon, Its leg~t because It's me " Aak AI McGuire why he's quitting and he says "Because It's over I know 1t's over It's time It has nothing to do with bitterness or anything like that I've had my run I think I mdlked it within reason " AI McGuire gives you that light little laugh when he says that He grows serious, though, when he says hiB team must stop North Carolina's Incomparable Phil Ford to wiD 'I keep telling our playerS-doo't get at each other, only give compll· menls to one other, doo 't crack and everythmg will turn out all right " To beat Marquette, Smith says, his team will have to slow down the teinpo North Carolina adjusts remarkably well hut Marquette doesn't look as U It's going to crack The Warriors have taken it upon themselves tAl send their coach out into the business world a WIMer, and I have to take a ticket on them with us! PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK -Enjoy three mes of your favonte PllliS -Try our dehctous subs Nlllle you s1p your favonte suds £at In Or Carry Oot Phone "2 6304 United Press Ioteroatlooal "We've been playmg under adverSity all year," Detrmt Pistons' Coach Herb Brown was saying 'And we're just gomg to have to continue to do so " The latest problem for DetrOit agam concerned Marvm Barnes the most trouble-plagued PL'Iton m a most troubling year for the team Barnes suffered a poSSible fracture of the fourth metacarpal ID hiS left hand Sunday after helpmg DetrOit heat the Houston Rockets 111>100 Sunday mght The sometimes bnlhant forward, who sa1d last week h1s unpendmg pnson sentence 1s we1ghmg heavily on h1s mlDd, exploded for 16 of his 20 poiDts m the third penod Barnes outburst helped Detroit increase a 5952 halftime lead to an 87 74 bulge after three quarters agalDSt the team w1th the second best record m the league Elsewhere, 1! was New Orleans 119 Indiana 118 ID double overtime, the New York Knlcks 109 WashiDgton 95, Philadelphia 128 PorUand 116, Denver m Golden State 109, San Antomo 139 Kansas City 129, Boston 114 the New York Nets 109, DetrOit 115 Houston 100, ChiCago 95 Cleveland 90 Los Angeles 92 Buffalo 89 and PhoeniX 121 Seattle lOll Jazz 119, Pacers 118 Nate Wilhams came off the bench to score seven po1Dts ID the second overtime, mchidiDg the wlDDmg free throww1th 26 seconds to play Jim• McElroy scored a career-b1gh 37 poiDts to lead the Jazz to Its fifth straight VIctory Pete Marav1ch, the NBA s leading scorer, had 29 B1lly Kmght got 30 for lndiBDa Knlcks 109, Bullets 95 Earl Monroe scored 31 pomts to help the Kn1cks keep !hell' slun playoff hopea alive Lonnie Shelton added 17 and Phil Jackson 14 for New York, which trails Boston by f1ve games In the loss column With JUSt seven to play Elvm llayes had 23 to lead the Bullets, who had a four-game wlDDmg streak snapped 16ers 128, Trail Blazers 116 Julius Ervmg's 26 poiDts and George McGmms ' 22 guided the 76ers to theuelghth VICtory m the last 10 games Portland's Maurice Lucas led all scorers w1th 30 poiDts Nuggets 115, Warriors 109 Jun Pr1ce's hook shot w1th 28 seconds left broke a 109--109 Umted Press lnternattonal tie and put the Nuggets on top G1rls Dhto Htgh School for good Rick Barry paced Reglona I To.urnament the Wamors w1th 26 poiDts Resu tts Spurs 139, Kings 129 Class AAA Larry Kenon scored 43 (At Dayton) Sprmgfteld North 56 pOints, 33 of them m the Hamlilon Taf1 42 (At N<H"walkl Toledo Central C~tholtc 62 Girls results !Vedtna tl6 !At WesterVIlle I Columbus Walnut Ridge 61 Zanesv lie 32 (At Canton) Alentor wood 51 ~ 53 Cleveland Colltn Class AA (At Daylon) 459 378 11 1 7 17 1 7 J 11 NY Net s 109 Ph Jia 128 Portlan d 116 NY Kn c k ~ 109 wa sh ng ton 95 New Orleans 119 lnd ana 118 12ots) Sa n An ton o 139 Kan Crt yo 129 Denver 115 Go den State 109 De troi1 115 Houston 00 Ch ca <TO 95 Clevel and 90 Los Ange les 92 Bu ff alo 89 PhOen x 121 sea11 e 100 Mond ay s Ga m es ( No games scheduled) Tuesdays Gam es Bost on a t Cleve an d NY Nets at New Or le an s w ash nglon a t San Anton o Ph!ladelph a at Ch cago NY Kn cks a l Kan sas C ly Pt oen x at M lwaukec Bos ton compUmg second half and grabbed 20 rebound s to pace San Antomo Ron Boone had 32 to top the Kings, who dropped a haUi(ame behind Chicago m the fight for the fmal playoff spot m the Midwest DIVIBIOn Celtlcs 114, Nets 109 Jo Jo Wh1te scored 24 pomts and had e~ght assists to spark Boston Dave Cowens added 21 pomts and John Ha1hcek Ill New York's Mike Bantom topped all Sl'Orers w1th 31 and Bubbles Hawk1ns got 22 Bulls 95, Cavaliers 90 Norm Van Lier scored a season-high ?:/ pomls to help Chicago wm 1ts e1ght strmght game and 15th m the last 16 The VICtory alSo gave the Bulls a half i(ame lead on Kansas City m the race for the last playoff spot 1n the Midwest DIVISion Lakers 95, Braves 1111 Cazz1e Russell scored 22 pomts as Los Angeles moved to w1thm one v1ctory of clmchmg the PaCifiCDIVISIOD title Kareem Abdui-Jabbar added 15 poiDts to spark the Lakers to theJr 33rd VICtory at home m 37 games Randy Smith led Buffalo w1th 36 pomts Suns 121, SuperSonics 100 Ron Lee scored a career high 33 pomts and Paul Westphal had 29 to hand Seattle a maJor setback m 1ts battle wtth Chicago and Kansas City for the reOIBIDIDg Western C<lnfer ence playoff spot Bob Wilkerson Tom Burleson and Willie Norwood had 15 point& each for the Somes 7.-8 record and i Nor ns 0 • s ro n W L T Ph GF G A ,.; Montr ea 58 8 1 'n 37 1 16/ P tlsburgh 32 32 3 77 'l2 9 2J J Los Angeles 31 31 4 76 718 2?7 Wash ngln 'n 40 ld 58 710 290 Det r o! 1651 9 J l 176797 Ada m s Dt \! ISton W L T Pt s G F GA Bulla o J7 2J 7 101 290 211 Bo ston 46 71 B 100 796 730 Toronto 33 31 13 79 793 ')7d Cleve land 74 40 12 60 729 774 x Clmched d1v s•on t •lle Saturd ay s R e, olt s NY Island er s 5 St LOV!S 7 Ph!ladelph a 9 Van couv er 3 Mon t real 4 De t ro t 0 Ch cag o 7 M nne sota 7 Boston 7 To r onto 5 A tlanta 2 Colorado 1 Lo s Ange l es 6 Bu ff alo 4 Sunday s Resu lts N Y I s l a n de r s~ C cveland J Mont rea l 6 Detr o t 0 Ch ca go 5 NY Ranq er s J Wa sh ngton 7 Toronto J Boston J P ttsbu rgh D Monday s Game S1 Lou sat M nn esota I NO games scheduled ) Tuesda ys Games NY: l.s l a~:~der s at Ph Ia De troh a t Wilsh rng on Cle ve ~ a nd a t M mnesot<~ L os Angeles at Van couver WHA Standtng s By Umted Press International Ea st W L T Pi s GF GA Qu ebec dS 30 2 97 33 8 27 9 C nc nnat 38 35 3 79 336 283 nd anap s 35 35 7 77 759 287 New Eng lnd 32 39 6 70 759 275 B r m nQhn 31 43 3 65 27J '289 x M nncso l 19 18 5 d3 136 129 w est W L T Pts GF GA Houston 46 27 6 98 299 116 w nn peg 43 29 7 88 341 263 SanD ega 37 3d d 78 759 26.!. Edmonton 31 42 3 65 218 791 Ca lgary29 .tl 5 63 224 270 Phoen • 77 J S 4 58 262 359 )( Team diSba nded Saturday s Re sults lndtanapolrs 4 N ew Eng land 7 Cmc nna h 6 Quebec .t San 0 ego 4 Ca lgar y 2 Sunday s Res ul1 s N ew England 5 Edmon l on 2 W nn1 peg S Houston 3 B rm ngha m 7 l nd anapo l 1s 3 Quebec d e rn e nnat 0 Ca lqa r y 5 Ph oen x 4 Monday s Gam es ( N o games scheduled) Tuesday s Gam es C nc nna t at B rm mqha m Hou ston at Wmn peg Phoen x a t Calgary N ew Enq tand al San D eqo Sometimes the life she li'Ves 1s so sweet something deep 1DS1de says, hey, relaX enJOY It So she lets herself be pressed and she loses once ID awhile But only when she does It to herself .,. "The only one who ,. goiDg to stop Chris Evert 1s Chm Evert, sa1d Krist1en Shaw, ChriS tour roommate and best fr1end PAPER UPS PRICE AKRON,Oh10 (UP!) - The cost of the Akron Beacon Journal's Sunday edition will go up 15 cents thJB conung Sunday The newpaper sa1d rJBIDg costs of producmg a Fmall nternattona I newspaper forced 1! to rmse Hockev League the pnce from 35 to 50 cents Umted Press International There will be no mcrease m N<H"th w I I pis gf ga the pnce of the daily paper Sag lfiOW 40 27 II 91 338 292 which sells for 15 cents Kala maz oo J8 27 13 89 325 290 Flont 35 33 10 80 342 306 MJ skegon Saturdays ResuHs 31 36 II 73 294 322 For t Wa yne 9 Da y ton 3 Port Hur on Kalam azoo 6 Muskeg on 5 27 43 8 62 268 328 Colu mbus 5 Port Huron 5 South Sag maw 4 Flm t 4 w I I pis gf ga Sundays Results Toledo 40 31 7 87 321 317 Fort Wayne 5 Colum bus 4 Dayton 35 38 5 75 304 312 Dayton 7 Port Huron I Ft Wa yn e Sag rnaw 7 Fltnl 2 32 J6 10 74 301 311 Toledo 7 Kala ma zoo 4 Regula r season ends career, asked for an ~mount between his on gmal demand of $500,008 and the Yankees preVIous offer of $330 000 Stembrenner agreed Elsewhere m the camps, Atlanta relief pitcher Mike Marsh~ll aIso OIBde his lu-st appearance of the sprmg, but )'lelded three runs and ftve hits m two mmngs•in the Braves'~ 10-iMmg trmmph over the New York Mets Marshall was a late arrtval m the Atlanta camp because of a legal hassle mvolvtng the use of the Michigan State Umvers1ty campus Marshall defended himself 10 a February trml which resulted m a hung JUry Brooks Robmson h1t a grand slam home run m the h fth mnmg to he lp the Baltimore Onoles to a I~ VIctory over the Texas Range rs Nonrosler outfielder Randy Elhot continued h1s ouistanding hit ltng w1th four hits ID fo ur at bats, mcluding a triple and two home ri1DS to spark the San FranascoGtants to a 12-9 wm over the San Dtego Padres Elliot, who miSsed last season w1th a shoulder separation scored fo ur runs and drove ID three He IB 23 for 35 m the sprmg a 661 battmg average • Dtck Allen s failure to tag first hase on a routme ground out allowed the Milwaukee Brewers to score all theuruns 10 the seventh 1nnmg and beat the Oakland A's 5-l Denn) Doyle had three hits, mcludmg two doubles and knocked m [our runs to lead Ute Boston Red Sox to a llh1 b lllmph over the Minnesota I WlnS Girls state meet starts on Friday m LUMBUS (UPI) -De , fendmg champiOns and No I ranked teams were conspicuous h> !herr absence Sunday when the coaches of next week end's second annual Gll'ls State Basketball rournament sem1fmah sts gathered Sunda) m C<Jlumbus Two defendmg champ10ns, C<Jlumbus Hartley m Class AA and Frankfort Adena m Class A fell by the ways1de m Saturday s regwnal fmals, Hartley losmg 59-42 to Warsaw RIVer V1ew and Adena, the top..-linked Aclub droppmg a 47-37 dec1s1on to Arcanum Earlier, Toledo Woodward the defending AAA winner, and top ranked •earn' C<Jlumbus Watterson m AAA and Ontano m AA were elimmated TI1at leaves the three titles, which will be dec1ded starting with Friday's semifmals, up for grabs In fa ct, only one team which made it to the semJB last year- Lancaster Fisher Catholic- will be returrung The A semifmal games, scheduled for 9 30 a m and II 30 a m Fr1day morrung match Mansfield St Peter s (14-li) Lancaster Fisher (2114) m the lu-st game and Arca nu m 116-0 ) agamst Delphos St John s m the second The afternoon AA sem1fm als has Sp rmgf1eld Northwestern ( 16 I) gomg aga ins t Pe mb e r VI lle Eastwood (16-3) at 2 30 and Campbell Memonal (18-6) play mg River V1ew (2tHI) m the 4 30 game The Class AAA games at 7 30 and 9 30 p m p1t Columbus Walnut Ridge (171) and Toledo Ce ntral Cathohc (21-U ) m the fu-st game and Sprmgf1eld North (23-0) and Mentor (19-4 ) m lite rughtcap Seven of the 12-team fteld fm1shed among the top ten m the firs t Umted Press International Board of C<Jaches g1rls ratings three in Class AAA and two each m AA and A Toledo Central Cathohc Sprmgf1eld North and Walnut Ridge fmished three, four and f1ve ID the big school votmg, River V1ew was second and Campbell Memor18l tenth m AA, and St John's second and Fisher Catholi c tenth m A Co lumbus 28 35 IS 71 294 309 Cash BILL FLETCHER A top corn y •eld means grea t er retums for y ou OEK A LB X L 72b •s bred l or top co rn y telds When you pi c k up a qual1ty ear of tht s corn h ybnd It s 149 South Thtrd Street Mtddleporl PH 992 7tSS like havmg cash ln y ou r hand Order yours today "State Farm has LIFE insurance tool CaD me for details." """ Like a good neighbor State Farm 1s there a 2 26 ERA to a three-year pact for an estimated $400,000 The AL champions also gave outf1t!lder Roy White a three-year contract for an estunated $375 000, reducmg the number of unsigned players on the Ya nkee's roste r to ftve White a 33year~ld swttch-:l:utting left £telder With a 274 lifetnne battmg average htt 286 last ... ..-~ "''"' :a t 11 PnvP r Hou slon "'" ' G o d en 5 t~ e season W1th 14 homers 65 Se alfl (> at Los A ng eles RBI and 31 stolen bases Butt a lo at Por 111 nd The Yankees shU wtthout NHL Stand ngs contracts are flr st baseman By Un1ted Pr ess lntcrn at.onal ChriS Chambhss pltcher Cam pbell Conference Pa t nck Dr \ rs an Dock Ellis out£1elders Oscar w L T Pi s G F GA Gamble and Gene Locklear Ph lad elph 46 16 14 106 310 705 NY l standr s J6 19 1110d 279 183 and shortstop Marty Perez AI ani a 3l Jl 11 77 252 254 It reportedly took a phone NY Ranqer s 28 35 1A 70 265798 call from Yankee ov. ner Sm yth e D1\! 1S10n w L T Pi s G F GA George Stembrenner asking ~~ 11 ~~~ 0s ~~ ~& 1 ~~ ~ 3 ~ ~~~ Lyle to settle the matter to V[lncouver ?<l d 11 60 213 287 resolve the dispute The 32-M nn esota 20 37 18 58 213 290 year-(lld lefthander who ha , Co lor ado 19 44 14 51 21 1 29 1 Wales c onfer ence a 2 49 ERA for hiS mne year Evert pockets another $50,000 NEW YORK (UP,l ) - ChrJB Evert sometimes fighls bore Dayton dom ID tenms the way Bill (At BoeltngGreenl Tilden used to, the way B11lle Eastwood 41 Avon 36 lA I Canton) Jean King d1d, the way Campbell Memorr al 65 Muhammad Ah does m Na varre Fa•rless 41 boxmg, the way all !At Westervolk!) champiOns occass10nally do Warsaw Rtver Vie w 59 Columbus Harlley 42 when there's no one to really Class A challenge them and another (At Dayton) Arcanum 47 Frankford VIctory IB well, JUSt another VICtory Adena 37 They let themselves be (AI BowlmgGreenl Delphos Sarnt John 79 New ta~en to the edge of defeat, Rtegel 31 then pull back at the last A(At Delaware) Lancaster FISher Catholic 66 poSSible moment Ev~ let Bntish upstart Zane Trace 50 IAI Wooster 1 Sue Barker have her dream Mansfreld St Peters 40 for a set Sunday then sent her Rocky Rlver Lutheran W 3S crashmg down to reality to WID her fourth Vll'glnia Slims Boys Champ10nsh1p U , 6-1, 6-1 DhtoHtghSchoof Evert, who won her second Basketball Tournament Wunbledon and U S Open Resuns Cia ss AAA Ftnals Championships last year, reColumbus Lrndeo McKtnl ey ceived a check for $50,000 to W Barberton 74 lriDg her earnmgs ID the Class AA Fonals Cle Cathedral Latin 69 three months of Slims Columbus Mrfflln 65 competition to $174,500 Class A Ftna k "It's tough to get psyched F<H"t Loramie 62 Mansfield up too percent day after Sf Peter s so day, Evert said II the crowd said nothing, I would !lave been bored They State pairings encouraged us to pial better tennis " There is no one m Chris' for girl cagers class anywhere In women's tennis, now tllat Evonne Umted Press International Goolagong has given up the Parrlngsfor theGrr ls Slate High School Basketball game for awhile In favor of Champlonshtps motherhood and King IS Frtday waveriDg between reUrement Class A and coming back from knee Mansheld St Peler s (1451 liS Lancaster Fisher !20 41 surgery And there are few 9 30 am people anywhere In the worl~ Arcanum (16,()) vs Delphos of sports who are more astute 51 John s 11 30 a m In the business of marketing Class AA themselves Spr ingfield No-thwestern (16 l) vs Pembervolle Chris Evert, 22-years-<~ld Eastwood (16 3) 2 JO p m has bectme more than a Campbell Memonal (18 6) liS Rrver Vrew (20 OJ 4 JO tennis player She 18 a model, de&gner of sports clothes, pm ClassAAA endorser of shampoos and Columbus Walnut Ridge (17 I I vs Toledo Central makeup She Ia attended by handoome, wealthy men like Catholoc (21 01 7 JO p m Springfield North (23 0) vs actor Burt Reynolds, whom IVenlor I 1?4 I 9 :ll p m she calls a ' speaal fr~end " Northwestern 57 Jefferson ~5 Spr mgfleld 40 46 NY N o<s " SJ ' " " • ' for that Centr~l D· ~ • s on 'If anything, 1t was my W L Pet GB <16 JY 613 fault , S31d Smith I d1dn t Houston Wash ngtor .<~3 31 581 'J 1 The veteran relief pJtcher, explain the Situation well san An ton o 41 J ~"' 11 ClevF>Ianu 39 35 557 6 1 reportedly seekl!lg a $500,000 enough Or eans 32 42 437 13 salary for three. years, MIF FLIN WI - Tay lor 8 ANew tlan ta '!.9 J6 387 17 f d t 1 14 4) 20 Mr llon 1 14 91 8 Wes tern Conferenc e re USe 0 p ay In any Walker 4 (1 7) 9 Hovvarct4 (0 M•dwes t o \ s to n exhibuon games wtthout a O) 8 Newby 0 1[), I) 0 Smdh 6 w L Pet G B conlract and sa1d he wanted 45 '/9 608 ISS ) 17 R Crall 0 II 21 I Oenvf"r " Jl soo 3 , to be traded tf he didn t s1gn Granger 1 (O O) ? Tota ls 25 oer,o 1 co ca qo J9 lS m 6 Gabe Paul, the Yankee 11 5 261 6S 39 36 5 10 6 c ty prestdent, satd he was tired of CATH EDRA L LATIN IS9) Kansas lnd•ana 37 43 tJ'l 7 13 - Harrts6 (0 1) 12 lnsh4 (1 M lwaukee n 49 lSS 19 Lyles ' bullThe last 21 9 Morr s 4 (2 3) 10 PaCtflc o ~ s•on meetmg betwee Lyle and Stnckland 2 ( 1 2) 5 Lowne 9 • W L Pet GB Paul was two weeks ago and 13 4) 21 Tyes 4 10 UJ 8 Whrte Los Ange les 48 77 6d0 2 10 01 4 Totals 31 (7 121 69 Portldnd 43 J J 566 s no fu ture meetJngs were Go ld en State 41 34 547 7 planned Score by quar t er s Sea lll e 37 38 tt9J 1 Miff l in 17 16 19 lJ ll'i Phoen x 29 45 391 1e ~ So It came as something of Cathedra l Lat n Saturd ays Hl'suns S d h th a surprise un ay " en e 72 " 15 18-69 was~ung ton 98 N y. It n cks 97 Fouled ou t - Tyes Total Cleve land 99 A tlanta 9d Yankees announced they had louis - Mll f l1n 11 Calhedrr~l M !waukee 128 Delre t 108 Sl gned L;le, who led the Hous l on 107 K an C ty 97 Lil hn ?1 A - I 1 469 Los Angele~ 109 Phoen x 102 Amerlca n League wtth 23 sundays Ga.m ~s saves la.st season whtle Pistons fight adversity Sport Parade - would have done Without Bob Lowrie," sa1d Latm Coach Don Gacey When we need a basket, he gets 11 for us "There were only two ways we weregomg to go late ID the game • sa1d Gacey Clear 11 out for Lowr1e and let hun go one on one or get ll mto (Karl) MorriB When the game gets light, you have to go to your best ' Mifflin C<Jach John SI'ilith , who saw hL'I club hold a threepoiDt lead with 3 43 to play and then score only a pau- of free throws after that sa1d his team lacked the diSClplme 11 needed m the closmg mmutes and blamed himself 34 1a By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer The negotiations between Sparky Lyle and the New York Yankees had grown b1tter lll the last few weeks ..... A DEP Stat e Farm Lif e Insurance Com pa nv Ho m e Bloom •n g ' I B GERAlD I &~N Rt 2, Letart, W ' 304-882-3144 �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Madtllcjxwt~ Pmllt'nty. U.. M u1 ula~. Mal'dl :m. l 'lil GM goes diesel . acceleration that is anything but quick. "The knocking is ooticeable on startup and DETROIT {UP! ) General Motors plans to introduce diesel engines for passenger cars this fall in a move it says can improve fuel economy by as moe!) as 33 per cent: GM plans to install the diesel engines in about 50,000 Oldsmobile 98 and 88 models and in some 50,000 GMC and Chevrtllet light-duty trucks. Newsmen who have driven a 1977-model Oldsmobile equipped with proiotypes of the 350 cubic Inch diesel engine have ooticed most of the shortcomings of the engine without spark plugs ooise, an ob,xious odor and BOSTON (UPI ) -Veteran center Jean Ratelle proved to be the most popular Bruins player Sunday, receiving three separate awards before Boston's game with Pittsburgh. The 36-year-old Ratelle, who came to Boston in late 1975 in the trade that sent Phil Esposito to the New York Rangers, received the Elizabeth C. Dufresne trophy. Boston sports writers give the award annually "to the Boston player who has been most outstanding in home games . ~~ RateUe, Boston's leading S<:Orer with 88 points going into the game, shared the Gallery Gods award with defenseman Gary Doak. The honor is given to the favorite players of the fans sitting in Boston Garden's second balcony. idle," one oewsman said. Another noted that the "c lack-cla c k sound traditionally produced by the diesel had been softened to a more subdued rap-rap sound." Oldsmobile won't be the first automaker offering a diesel passenger car in he u.s. Both Mercedes Benz and Peugeot have been in the U.S. market for years with diesel engines and Volkswagen plans to introduce its dieselpowered subcompact Rabbit this swmner at a price no more than $300 higher than conventional models. Oldsmobile would not discuss the price of its optional diesel engine. Paul Mutty, senior diesel CINCINNATI (UP!) -Cin· cinnati middleweight Roy Dale scored his 21st victory in 29 bouts Saturday, a unanimous decision over fifth-ranked Monty Beatham, gained with an array of stinging right hands against the British Commonwealth champion. Beatham was the agressor much of the way, but in tbe fifth round unranked Dale knocked him to the canvass and changed the entire tempo of the bout. Beatham was upset in his first professional fight in the United States. ' engineer for Oldsmobile, claims the Oids 88 with a diesel engine will be.rated at 29 miles per galion on the highway with a coml!ined city-highway rating of between 23 and 24 m.p.g. - a onHilird improvement over . th ~ 18 m.p.g. combined rating for the 1977 model equipped with a 350 cubic inch V~ engine. The Oldsmobile 350 v~ an optional engine - has been in ·such high demand that GM and Oldsmobile have gotten into legal trouble trying to meet orders. Oldsmoble began installing Chevrolet-built 350 engines in Delta 88 models in place of the regular Rocket V~. Illinois, Rhode Island and Kentucky have filed suit charging GM and Oldsmobile with deceptive advertising and Kentucky has demanded that GM refund the purchase . price to Delta 88 buyers or give the buyers neW cars. CAR BURNED HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) Police were investigating the burning of a car owned by jailed union leader Jesse McVey. The car was destroyed by fire early Sunday. McVey, president of the United · Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Union, was sentenced last week. to a 15-day sentence after he and seven others were convicted of contempt · of court after allegedly violating a court order issued in connection with the union's strike at two plants of the Pease Co. Meigs 4-H Club News t' IR~'T U.S. WIN HILTON HF.AIJ ISLAND , S. C. iUPI ) Altoough' he won 1185.000 last year and has 26 cal'l'<r virtor lrs . Au s tralian Graham Marsh was Uttle Known kl u, s. golf fame. · Aft.r aU , aU thoSP vir· · tories Wf'rc overseas and Marsh was just another first-year pia yer on tbe PGA Tour. All !bat changed Sunday when Marsh took a onestr'6ke vletory over Tom Watson In the $225,000 Heritage Golf Classic, coDectlng $45,000 for his first-ever American vic- tory. Brandewie is MVP in A play COLUMBUS (UP! )_ Fort Loramie's 6-4 senior forward Doug Brandewie was voted the most valuable player in theClassAStateTournament and was the .ooly unanmious selection to the United Press I n t e r n a t i on a I A11 · Tournament team. Brandewie received 31 of 34 votes cast by writers and sportscasters covering the tournament. and was joined on the all-tournament team by his teammate Toni Steinke, Jeff Schuler of Ross Southeastern and Mike Demyan and Leo Brown of Mansfield St. Peter's. Brandewie scored 51 points in Fort Loramie's two tournament games,. including 24 in the final victory over Mansfield St. Peter's. NFL looking ahead, at last PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) For the first time in five years the National Football League - and tlie players, too, for that matter - are free of outside problems, and as the league's club presidents start weeklong meetings today Commissioner Pete RozeUe . sees a bright future for the sport. ''Weare in a position now,'' Roze lie said, ''to make concrete plans for the next five years. All the litigation · and other problems are behind us, so this year's meetings will be different than any other we have had in recent years." wiU receive serious attention problems ahead of us such as which is our primary this week, but picking the the 16-4 and the playoffs. function. And I think we {:an dates for the college draft will Actually they seem take solid steps -in that have to await a judge's Inconsequential compared to direction by setting up approval, expected in April, what we have been through in intelligent scheduling of the agreement recently recent years. patterns the fans can reached by the NFL Players · "Now, for the first time in a understand. ASsociation and the NFL long time, we can go back to "Despite all our problems, Management Council. concentrating on providing I'm told we had dramatic "I see a stability in the the public entertainment ratings figures on television league now that wasn't there for the 1976 season although before," Rozelle said. ~'Con­ all the figures aren't in. I sequently, I'm optimistic we think this tells us the interest can solve some of the is there, and it's up to us to do all that we can to justify it." Under the new agreement between the players and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bob management, forced by Lowrie, Cleveland Cathedral . recent court orders, the so· Latin's ball-handling wizard called Rozelle Rule has been was the IDianimous choice as done away with. Under the tbe most valuable player of rule, the commissioner tried the Class AA Boys Stare High to compensate the club which had lost a player who had Basketball Tournament. Lowrie, who scored 21 played out his option and TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - points and had numerous signed with another club. Champ Summers singled, assists in the Lions' 69435 win went to second on a sacrifice, over Columbus Mifflin In and came home on rookie Saturday n ight's Ray Knight's single with one championship game, was out in the lOth inning to give also a unanimous seiectioq to the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 win the United Press Internation· over the New York Yankees al AU-Tournament team. Sunday. Also selected unarninously A •~ll-out crowd of 6,861 to the ream was Ottawa ·- ·•td out to see the Reds Glandorf's Ken Pothast, pick up right where they left while other team members off last fall \"hen they swept were Karl Morris of four.games from the Yanks in Cathedral Latin and Chris Ad'"lrwl the World Series. Taylor and Bruce Howard of The Reds first three runs Mifflin. came off ex-teammate Don Gullett, who signed with tbe Yanks after playing out his option. The young lefty gave up a run in the second inning and two more in the fourth on a walk to Bob Bailey, a triple by Ed Armbrister, and single by pitcher Pat Zachry. Zachry, who has been both· ered by a stiff elbow, was making only his second DUPLEX appearance of the spring and was hit for three Yankee runs As an lndepend'mTr' in su rance agency , our in fiVe innings. . _ ,.. Knight's game winning primary f Unct ion is to vid e poli c ie s whi ch blow came off Dick Tidrow. pro aflord financ ial protec tion Reds edge wwrieMVP in AA play Yanks 4-3 In the planning, and high on the list as the meetings opened, was what is being referred to around here as the 16-4 plan. That is a proposal to reduce the exhibition games by two to four while Increasing the regular season games from 14 to 16. Rozelle seems highly in favor of the plan, and in talking about it on the eve of the meetings he indicated, "It 's probably the way to go." However, Rozelle said there might be so me problems involving overlap with baseball, especially in cities where NFL teams and a baseball club share the same stadium. "In tlle Iii-game regular season . ' " he said . ' "the first two teams of the previous year in a division would play 75 per cent of their games against the same teams. The same would be true of tbe third and fourth·place teams. This way we woilldn 't have a case as in 1916 when a team like the NeW York Giants, which finished down the line the year before, wound up playing the toughest schedule in the league. "Personally, I llke the idea of a !~arne season, but we are going to have to look a bit closer before we decide on anything. It seems like it's the way to go because over the long run scheduling would he fairer for everyooe." A new playoff format also in lOth PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY Ad_,,..,, in case of loss. In 1963, a federal court jury convicted BUlle Sol Estes oo four counts of mail fraud and ooe of conspiracy after he was charged with swindling finance companies in morQjage deals involving $24. million. The Meigs l'ounty Slepherd' Club, organizing in January at the Extension Office with 1 ~ me mbersjresent, voted dues for the ;'ear of 15 to be paid on or !>!fore tho weigh-in date of May 28. An Ove r-Ail Cha mpion Slowmanship Class wm be added to th e Sheep Show th is year al th e fair with the Gra nd Champion of each class in competition for the award . A Flock Class also Will be added, consi sting of me ram of any age, me ewe two years or over, on e ewe one year and under two. Members chose their project looks for the year. At their Februar y meeting members finished rule s for the club and worked on selection oi their rna rket lambs. They set the <Eadiine for joining the club on March 23. Projects books were passed out and then the members' feed rations were discussed. John Rice, County Extension Agent, Agriculture, talked on the proper traits to look for in selecting a proper DA. RONALD F. RIVIERE OR. A. J_SUEHLI- OR . K. H. CHU""G - \ DR. VI CTORY. LlANO - DR , G. J . STOMI ... UQH One or two day full denture service 1 partial dentures jJ'oject books after which Dmnis Thornton gave a talk on the parts d a hog. The next meeting will be held April 5 at the Millers. The hosts will give a demonstration. Unda Smith. THE FIVE POINT Star llitchers J.L .'s 4·H Club met March 21 at the horne of Pat Holter with 12 meml>!rs and 3 advisors in attendance. The members voted that dues . would he $1 .50 for the year to be paid before the first meeting in June. • The members also decided to bave a bake sale and to participate in the Variety Slow to be held at Chester in . the near future . Initiation of <ificers was held and refresh- 9995 ·•11 Average Antenna is S20, This Radio Costs The Realis tiC R TRC-468 mob1le Only S79.96 1 11 CB IS only 1 .x5 .1x7 ' 0:· PLL CICC Uil . no crystals lo buy Squelch. ANL. l1ghl ed c hann e l cl1a l. mod ula tiOn 1nd1ca 1o r. I IIUI , ,.,., , ' ndil~ · w. fl!.l 'rt ~ 1'199·5 CB rad io w1th PL. L. li gh ted S 1RF me te r. ove r-s 1z€ c ha nn el d ra l. LED tra nsmi t.mod ul atlon lamp , an d ANL SWit Cil 2 1: 152 4 Bu.sahe N1dwls. Mulclt.•n , ~r. and Mr:-.. Ed Marga1·ct Etlwanls, (;l ies Sm ith, Bt.·Htrkl' Snutll, C<Jrl Nt'lsun. Mr. and Mrs. C::rrl Hysell. lh·ra J . Snuwden, Mr. were presented tu the t•uuple. · and Mrs. Lloyd Gri mm , .J r., Mrs. Bruer M(:Jy, Mrs. Jessre LAFF. A. DAY Mtgl! l. Da\'ld Might. Purl Mrs. Marga ret Edwards pnr vided the decorated rake. Fluwers were senl by B.eula h Grate, Vivian Coy, and Mae ' Smith. , Calling during the day were Alien Grueser, Mr. anti Mrs. Wade Tom, Athens; Randy Houdashelt, Juan Cor· der, Mr. and Mrs. David Grues er , Sandi Tayl ot', Poo,neroy; Ada Van Meter, Chester; Mr. and Mrs . VHn B r.rrg Var1 Bt• ula h Gra 1P, Ml'ter. Ml'lcr, Charles H. Grucser. l ·c.ut n!Juti"IIS r1f $25 t(J tht• Sn lltll Fuml ;md $20 to the SenJOr Citlt.l..:J!s \H'H' Nee;J, Not Looks, Is the Question lx·nt·diC'lHJ/1. Smetll ~ulU p111~ !lh<IJX.' of a l'I'USS were ~ ' lrn ~ trrw Dear Helen : At 24~ I'm in perfect health, except a doctor told me I rnad~: HI lh~ Thurstlay 111 ght needed glasses, part-time. I almost died, as I'd 'always hoped tncclmg uf the W1Jil1t.:n \ I'd never have that problem. ll<>sw.;i/:jtton uf the Mrddlqilll't Last night, much to my surprise, my husband said f loqk F rr sl Unrtcd Pi·t.• sll\'te r ra rr sexy in glasses ,and asked me to start wearing them aU the Church. · . ' tim e. Should I tell him I just don't feel pretty as a four-eyes, or wear them tp please him ? - K. L. • 111 lilt: • MR . FLUGG presented lo lht.• women. Hdreshmcnts were served by tiroup II. by Jon Peterson Mrs. lll' lcn Sautr presrtlcd i:lt the m~cll ng wlul'h upciwd will1 " WhC:! l . a Fncnd We Ha ve in.Jt!sus" ~IIH1 dt·votll lllS Dear K.: by Mrs. Kalhryn MIIIL·r m· You're confusing the issue: corrective glasses aren't worn titled ··CoJrunitJneut '' wJLil STICKERS ON SALE for looks but for need, and if the doctor says you don'l need sc n pturc frum St. I .uktt . Mr~. 11'~ THE BE5T 1 them constantly, for heaven 's sake, don't become dependent P'ayc Wollacc dcd1 eatcti llw Motorists can begin ' on them. CAN to... ! RAN sewing C~ssigmnen t uf the purchasing stickers for their A.wway, it 's nice your husband is supportive. Some people AsS<K." iatiuii, pc::trt uf willcll license plates Friday. still chant tbe "glasses - no passes" ditty.- H. OUT OF PAl NT, will go fol' OVCI'Sei:.IS !ll iSSiUII S. Charles Sl.anlt!y, Ml::I SOII, W. "I'd like lo repor t an ac· Passenger car owners +++ The prayer for mi~slnns wa s Va. . cidenl. my toupee fell into the whose last names begin with Dear Helen : given by Mrs. Miller. Teresa Van Meler, Mr. and paper shredder!" letters YA" thrvugh "K" can I'm glad ":YOU believe "swinging" isn 't as prevalent as a Announced were April 1 purchase their stickers few unsubstantiated reports claim. I'm a believer in "to each membership d(J y, wtwn nc~'>· during April and must have hls own," but I'd hate it if mate-<~wapping became so prevalent members will be lake1: mtu them displayed on their it would be accepted as the social thing. lhe church; Apri l 7, MauouJy plates by the end of the , ,Tell me, how many letters did you receive on the subject - Thurs(lav Cmnmur1ion ,l.)l! r· monfll. "in favor" letters, I mean. INTERESTED vice al i p.m.; Apnl U, Com· Passenger car owners NONPARTICIPATOR munily Good Frido y Service whose last names begin with i:!t tin~ Milltl lepurt United letters "L" through "Z" can Dear Non : Polly Cramer Presbyterian Church, 7: :!0 purchase their stickers in Exactly four, and would you believe' - three of them all p.m. Apr·ii 10, E•ster ser· May and those must be pro-<~winging, came from my home town ; little ' old vices ; and Apnl 21. spnng displayed on the plates by the conservative Sacramento, California' Presbyterian in Colur nbus. end of May. The stickers will U the world overflows with mate..wappers, as a few The aunuCII muthrrDEAR POLLY- Can you water . Do test in an in· cost $10.50, or $15 .50 in researchers suggest, well - maybe they're just too busy to daughter ban4uCl was on· advise me of a good way to conspicuous spot first. Or you counties where tbe $5 pig- write. noun eeti fur Moy 10. Here's a letter from one who is no longer quite so busy: dean the inside gl ass might try sponging with cold gyback tax is in effect. Mrs . Marcella CukJHWI on my range oven water and then rub with the +++ had charge of the prugram Dear Helen: door' I have tri ed a . suds from a detergent and entilled .. A Service of C:om· My wife and I had been married about a year when we rnitmenl. " Tlwre was ;1 nurnber of commercial water mixture. This is no realized we had made a mistake. There was no love in our responsive a hymn i:ind the glass clea ning products but sure cure because of the relationship, just the awakening of sex . nothing will remove .t he possibility lhat the blood · So we subscribed to a national publication lor swingers. baked-on grease. I will watch might have penetrated into Our first contacts were very successful and we were for answers. - MILDRED. the leather, but it might be enthralled. Over a three-year period we "enjoyed" everything DEAR MILDRED - One worth a try . from threesomes, foursomes, to orgies.lt was a great reaching Have you thought of having dealer in ranges suggests experience. vinegar and water for such the purse dyed' I recently t. Finally the maturity we laced came to us, and we got a nocleaning. A couple of others had some leather shoes dyed fault divorce. Several years later I found a woman with whon; recommend that non - that came out most I could share a total relationship of mind and.body. We hav. abrasive bar cleaner thal satisfactorily. Some even buy enjoyed. seven years of monogamous marriage and today, · many uses on windows and kits and dye leather them· we're st1ll honeymooning. Our partnership is built on love and that makes a powder on the selves. But be sure you trust, and our sex life is fantastic, I'm sure in part because the glass and can be washed off. change the color to one as three to four hundred women I was formerly involved with Both say it does not scratch dark as the spots. - POLLY . taught me so much. and has worked successfully DEAR POLLY - When our I would not encourage or discourage "anyone about on stoves that have been lire house was carpeted recently swinging it's living out sexual fantasies - but you don't need damaged. - POLLY. ther.e was some carpet left it, if you have the right mate.- BEEN THERE, CAME BACK DEAR POLLY - I recently over. I cut these scraps into KAMELA BARRETT The ELLIPSE l • purchased a natural leather good size triangles, squares H1950W handbag that is spotted with and circles and gave them to blood that seeped through the my little brother to play with. Simulated grained package when I was carrying He makes trees, houses and American Walnut fresh beef. The blood drippe~ even animals with the dif· cab inet . Picture through to the leather so I ferent shapes and he spends ODNR's Forestry Division in Kamela Barrett, burn on COLUMBUS - The Ohio Control. Automat ic would like to know how to hours thinking up different order to help prevent , detect Feb. 29, 1 976, celebrated her Department of Na tural Fine-tun ing Control. remove these stains as the pictures he can make. and suppress wildfires on firs! birthday on Feb. 28 at Resources' (ODNR ) Division purse is a light tan color. Any This Pointer is for working Illuminated Channel suggestions will be greatly people. When I started the hume of her parent.,;, Mr. of Forestry is urging Ohioans public and private lands in a Numbers. P\Ovision • appreciated. - DEBBIE. working I used the smallest and Mrs. Rubert Lee Barrett, to practice extreme caution 32-county area. Counties in lhe Forest Fire for cable or master and observe the forest fire DEAR DEBBIE - There check I would receive as a Roseville. Protection District that are She has a .siste r, Cassan· protection Ia ws before antenna connection . must necessarily be a, lo.t of. bas~ for .my budget. When I most susceptible to fires are: dra, six, Kamela 's grand· burning leaves, trash or other "ifs" in any answer to your · have a larger check I con· VHF and UHF ·Athens, Belmont, Carroll, problem. If the purse is a tinue to follow the same pa1·ents are 'l\lr: mod Mrs. material outdoors. Antennas . "This spring is especially Cosbocton, Gallia. Guernsey, synthetic leather that has a. budget so I always have some Charles ·Barrell of Rullaml. Harrison, Hocking, Holmes, REG. $549.95 finish on it, such stains might extra money on hand after anti Mrs. Richaru Lucas uf hazardous due to the lack of Jackson, Jeffer so n , H os~v ilie . She is a great· rainlaU and the dryer than be wiped off with a cloth everything is taken care of 1 WEEK ONLY Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, dipped in a mi•ture of and my family really ap- grandchild of Mr. anti Mrs. nonnal ground conditions," Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, C..ri Harlicy of Roseville and said Ernest Gebhart Chief of household ammonia and preciates this. Pike, Sciot o, Perry, the Forestry Division. This Pointer is for those Mrs. Roy Lucas, Za nesville. Tuscarawas, Vinton and Gebhart said counties in with a bit of electrical HOopen Washington. Eastern and Southern por· knowledge. When throwing Also included in the District lions of the state are most out old appliances, I keep the • EVG-Eiectronic Video Guard Tun ing System are portions of: Adams. susceptible to forest and cords and plugs if they are in grass fires because of the Ashland, Fairfield, Highland, • One-knob VHF and UHF Chann el Select ion good condition, buy another area's dense forests and Knox, Licking, Lucas, plug for the other end and put Richland and Ross counties. vegetation. • 100% Solid - State Chassis it on. This saves buying ex11 For more information Decomliuns allhc wedding · 0hioans who own land or tension cords and is good to reside in the Forest Fire concerning prevention or • POWER SENTRY Voltage Regulating System use when just a short cord is reccp.tiun honoring Mary . forest and grass fires, contact Ruth and Douglas P. Becker, Protection District are not needed . Do be sure you know MONDAY D.V.M. were unintentionally permitted · to bum before 4 the local district forestry what you are doing . - umitteti OFFICERS to be elected frurri the Sunday ac- p.m. and must obtain a office or the Division of · when ·oh-Kan Coin Club JANICE. count of lheir wedding: permit before starting a fire Forestry, Ohio Department Polly will send you one of meets at 7:30 Monday, in Mrs. Helen Sauer handled outdoof'!l during March, April of Natural Resources, social rooms of Columbus and her "peachy" thank-you the planning and d~corations or May," Gebhart said . Fountain Square, Columbus uthem Ohio Electric Co., cards, ideal for framinr or for lhe reception. The bride's "Burning permits may be 43224 or phone (614 ) 466-7842. Middleport. Out-of-town coin placing in your family t<oble was draped in white obtained from a local fire <k!alers wiD be present to buy, scrapbook, if she uses your anti caught at the edges with warden." sell or trade collector items favorite Pointer, Peeve or yellow sweetheart ruses. ll Gebhart said the Division is a1d a 494ot coin auction will Problem ,in her column . fealureti the four-tiered cake working to inform landfollow meeting; refresh· Write's Polly's Pointers in which was heart shaped and owners .who own property in NOW YOU KNOW ments. Interested area care of this newspaper .. The Canary Islands were triuuneti wil11 gold rusebuds the District but reside residents invited._ oot named after canaries. but Middleport, 0. and topped wilh · wedding elsewhere of the forest fire N. 2nd Ave. after the wild dogs !canis in bells and doves · encircled protection laws. RUTLAND Garden Club, ASSAULT DEADLY with yelluw sweetheart ro;'!ls. The Forest Fire Protection Latin ) who overran the .• home of Mrs. R. S. Vale with EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio lhree-tiranch District is administered by islands. Mrs. Fverett Colwell, co· {UP!) - Hughie Hunt, 29, Two candelabra with while t<opet·s hostess, 7:30 Monday night. Cleveland Heights, died completed the table appoint· Mrs. Harry Williamson to Saturday night at Huron of cryst<oi anti silver. menls ·demonstrate macrame Road Hospital, according to White wedding bells tied hangers for flower con· police, who said he had been with satin bows were used tainers. Floral macrame assaulted last Aug. 27 at E. throu ~huut the o·eception hangers to be exhibited. Star 133rd St. and Fifth Ave. roono and over the gift table. Garden Club members to be An autopsy was to be guests. performed. BEND OF' the River Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Ben CLEVELAND (UP! ) Philson. Mrs. Andrew Cross to discuss potting plants. The U.S. Racquetball , Arrangement .of the month Association· and the National . ' - will · be " Suddenly It's Racquetball Club, the Mr. and Mrs. WOliam Fred dominant forces and main Smith, Sr. of Middleport have Spring." sanctioning organizations for returned from a 6,000 mile TUESDAY CUB SCOUT Pack 235 the sport, have signed a five· trip west. Chester-Tuppers Plains, year agreement for exclusive . The couple vistted Mrs. Tuesday 7 p.m. at scout hall representation by the Smith's sister, Mrs. Helen in Chester. Buffet style International Merchandising Graley, at Las Vegas, Nev. dinner. Corp. and a niece, Mrs. Dee An· IMC is a division of <Erson at Tucson, Ariz. She . EVANGELIST Driunrnond Thorn, · speaker at Chester International Management had not seen Mrs. Anderson Church of God, Tuesday 7:30 Group, Cleveland, the world's lor 35 years. largest sports management p.m. Public Invited. Among the places they whkh said visited were a miss!O'n in Old POMEROY Chamber of company, • Commerce Tuesday, noon at Saturday the agreement Tucson erected in 1797 and encompasses consulting, the Hoover Darn between the Meigs Inn. merchandising, television Nevada and Arizona. They THURSDAY SOUTHERN Athletic rights representation and also visited a friend in Bul)· Boosters Thursday at the · fiim sllle~. head rhy, Ariz. high school at 7:30p.m. Final . plans for the baskotball . .illiii banquet will be made. SUTTON Township Trustees special meeting 'lFFICE to 5 !CLOSE Thursday, 8 p.m. at the AT NOON ON TI-'URS.l-EAST CQURT Syracuse Municipal Building. Purpose to review truck bids. POLLY"$ POINTERS Social Calendar 1'3'.995 •11 Average Antenna is S20, This Radio Costs . · Onlv S119.96 Rea li Stic's mobi le TR C- 452 Ove r-s rze l1 g hl ed S / RF meier . Ill um in ate d 21 . 152 1 c hann e l dra l. ANL . PA . All new 1977 NO REDUCTION IN POWER OR MODULATION! GO "40" AND GET AWAY FROM THE CROWDS 1 37'' COWL MOUNT Reg Mo un ts on surf aces s la nt e d :. 2 1·92S ul to 35" ! 11 95 fi lt RealiStic TRC-424 with all th e ' if Average Antenna ex tra s' LE D d ig it al 40-c hanne l is $20, This Radio readout. R F garn . PLL . Costs Only S149.96 squ e lc h. ANL. nose blanke r JustA Few Of The Many and de lt a· tun e and PA switches. S i R F mete r with Archer t.Ff! Antennas moou1at1 o n tnd1cator. · 21-1522 16995 In Our 1C Sale! (Off•~ fKpiros 4!251771 1 I l '' I "DISGUISED" CB·AM -FM j 42" FIBERGLASS TRUNK-GRIP TWIN TRUCKERS MIRROR MOUNT 102" FIBERGLASS ,, BUMPER MOUNT l,. 1 GUTTER CLAMP . , ~ Reg. , 1895 21 -930 Easy ca r-to-ca r transfe r Re pl aces a ut o's ant e nna . 21Re95 21 ·926 ' l .rR ''l I 22~~27 Reg. 3495 Dual c hams . \.... Unde r-das h. CFl s lides on/ off. ~ EXTENSION . · CB SPEAK CB POWE:R SUPPLY 1Q95 ~~t~l 1095 . 2 ·549 21 ·538 J:J· 22·124 t Mounts on floor tran s mission hump In sta ll s e as ily. Weat he rprool Converls 120 VAC to 13.8 VDC . SHACKS 1977 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN 1%OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES TANO\ COHPOH ATIO~ COMI-'A t<O V PR• CES MAY IIAAV Af II~OIVIOUAl 106 Barber shopping? Don't go roaming.. Let your fingers do .the combing. yellow pages M<hl '' ""' • ,, ,~ 0 · • ~••ftl}lr • I " kloo sn ~c ~ 0. ~ ,.,~ ..__ l oll tho~ ••• " •• , ........... . ....... hOO<I '··MA Caution urged INGELS FURNITURE western trip SHOP THE SHACK R' FOR OUR EXCLUSIVE 1BUDGET·PRICED CB ACCESSORIES! ~-\9;,~36 lf':~!?a~~ORATOR COMPACT TV Hekn Sauer plans reception Smith enjoy 21 ·942 S upe rior coverage . Stainless ste e l. adju stable trp rods . No- ho le mount t , with for ce nter/s 1de ~ prote ctive @ vrnyl covers of trun k. . f ~ ~ Gult e r clip CB SLIDE MOUNT BRACKETS II (11~111 Come in today for an exciting demonstration . . of Zenith's best pictli~ ~er i9~1[~1or TV! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Pom,erov Wi-Ui~.JW:;un . house. Their tia u ~hler. Mrs. Barbar/:j Vi:ln Meter . hustcd the ceiebo·atiun. Gilts, canis and flowers _;:~.jj ' II Average Antenna is S20,This Radio Costs Only S99 .96 Rea l1strc TRC- 467 mo bil e '· . 9'12-2143 101 anniversary with an upen r". 2t · t520 INS. RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Liv ingston Ave., Columbus Weekdays 8:30A .M. to 6; 30 P.M. ·r;,yhtr, Mr . aud Mr:-.. Hu:-.h'r Hi:t!'l'l'l!. t:r)'Sta l Bousll . \ 1r . ami Mrs. Clair Tii)'lor .• Jcslu· Mr~. Gruescr rcn•nth First birthday is cekbrated Electronic Coolcing Center~ • Fteezers celebrated t,hei1· 45th wedd ing Mrs. ' LltlYll Dugan. Nt'Vh' Kt.'IHJI:.'dy . :vlr. an<l Mrs. Ilctrvey Erit.'winc, Etll lh RUTLAND - Mr. anti Richal'd Presbyterian women make donations at recent meeting ~ · ~·~ Reg. . Prevention saves life, limb and property .... and helps control insuran ce costs and premfums. Open house-fetes Grue§ers ·~ . Reg. fire from starting , that hom e burglary from being committed . When losses do occur, our policy holders can count on protec.tiol') and servi ce in time ol need . But we still say -- prevention is the b€st policy . f )J .. a- The Daily Senlinel. Mitltileport. Pun ll'ruy. o.. Mt•n•IH;. M:11 , •1 ~». 1!Iii Use vinegar on glass oven. door DALE C. WARNER l u/, •. ' ·"'" worked on their But, we al so ha ve a vital interest in lo ss protection , as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety .. ... preventive measures which can keep that car accident from • Stereos • ·Dishwashers r,. T•mW""'" : . \- " 1-1 rn~mbers happening , that building DENTURES- DENTISTRY ' Y ou .,, -~"" mark c1 lamb - ltodr.•v 'lripp. l'HE FI NE SWINE Clu b met March 15 at the Ex· tensio n Off ice with 12' members present with their advisors, Bill and Minnie Tho rnton. Th ey discussed lfling plastic to mark pigs shown at the lair·. AU hogs shown must be sold. The club ments were served. 'I'OLEOO, Ohio (UP! ) The next meeting will be The Soviet Union continued Monday evenin g, March 28 at its domination of the World the home of Mrs. Holter. At C u P Wr e s I 1 i n g this urnc u1c m'f!l bers will Championships &mday by make up a dance for the · defeating the United Stares, Variety Slow and discu&• 8.2, to win their fifth further money-making ideas. championship in a row . - Carolyn Bowen . The Russians have won THE SUNBEAMS 4-H Club every tournament since the met on March 18 at the htme series began in 1973. ri Joyce Ritchie with two The USSR . finished the adv isors and nin~ members • tournarneDt With six points, a tending. the U.S., finishe_d second with Off ice rs el ected were 4, Japan was third With 2 and Barbara Douglas, president ; Canada failed to score. Brenda Boy les , vi ce In the only other match presid ent; Judy Perry, Sunday , Japan defeated se creta ry; Beth Ritchie, Canada, 7-3. treasurer ; Connie SWut, news reporter; Paula Lije and Velv et Thomas, recreation leaders; Sherri · Myers, health chairman, and CONROE, Tex. (UP! ) 'lricia Sams, safety chair· Vet er an Pancho Gonzales " man. Refreshments were \von his first masters · served by Mrs. Ritchi e. of the year title Connie Stout. Sunday, defeating Hugh Stewart, IH, 6-1, to win the Almaden World Invitational A thought for the day ; Seenior tennis championship. English novelist Jane Austen In the doubles finals, Gon· said : "A lady's imagination zales teamed with Rex is very rapid; it jum!l' from fludway to defeat Torbin • admiration to lo~, from love Ulrich a 1 S.•' . uavidson, • to matrimony in a moment." I, 6-2. ., ' �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Munday, Mardl 28, 19'11 WANT AD CHARGES 15 WUL\b: 1>1 Undc1 C..II 100 1 th&) 2days C1wr~;tt· I.Sil lda)'lt . I Iii 6 Uays JOO "' 100 1!.0!5 J.i6 Each word over tht: llllnlll!wn 15 J.S ~ eenLs pt'r ~~o·u•d per da~: Ath fUiliiUIJ{ utlll'l n I:OI!Sa'\lll\'t' wurt.l.'s u... l'llal~t.'d daps Will bi! nne. otl the 1 Lla} In memory, C01rtl uC Thanks and Olutuary: 6 t'l'llLs per word, sa 00 llUillJllUIII. Cash UL adv1mre Mvblle Homot Silles and Ycm.J SOlie~ cue al·eepllltl only "lth cash wall order . ~ l'('lll dwr.:l' for atls t·an•yUl~ Box Num~• · In Ca rt' of 1 ht· St>n- tmt'l Tht' Pul)lt!iffi!r l'I!Se i'VC5 Lht• ti~ hl to 1.-'ilit or re}al <Ill)' a~ Jt>eml'l.l o~ Jedlonlll Till' Pu[)kshcl wtllnul IN ~puns1ble fur trkJL"t' tlnm one n•rur- lt'i. IU1~1110il . Phune !l')'l-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ' MoJt da) Noon on Salurtill.y Buy, Sell or Trade Through The I f"or i'iale, Rent or Trade Nolioe• - ·- YES. WE have Sheets . $2.00 lb. Also Ann •v@.rsory Sole, Mon . _ day, 28th thru April 4th . LOANS AVAILABLE, Bus iness and form , $20,000 up. Contact Mr __Gray ( 216)845·~EASTER BAZAAR , April 1 and 2, Thrift Shop , craft items , bake sale and Vegetable soup . MEIGS CO . HUMANE SOC IETY . Tucsda\' thr11 F!tliay ~P . M . tl1c day ~fo re pulllicalwn .Sw1d~) <PM F'ritla~ aflemoon WANT ADS Bernice Bede Osol ARIES (Maroh 21 · April 19) II anythmg co mes up early In the day where you can turn a profit. Jym p on 1t. It may not be ~l i able 1f you procrastinate. TAURUS (April 20·May 201 War~ on proj ects that spur your enthus 1asm today Your mner self IS try 1ng to tell you that's where th e action is GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) A pleasant surprise 1s In store for you today A favor you did will ingly and fo rgot may be re paid on a far larger scale CANCER '. lunt 21-July 22) This 1s a day' '1 en it pays to mix wl1h the group . Something luck y could happen tf you're where the crowd 15 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) For best results , be 11e ry secrettve 1f you 're workmg on somethrng btg today Con fide 1n no one unless they're directly Involved VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Seek out new Interests today to buoy your hopes and exci te your imagmatlan. A good t1me to strl~e out on uncllarted paths. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 23) You're a sha de or two tu c~ 1er than your com pet itors today , so think " win " Tile right atl tlude is necessary for victory SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Early m the day you're at your best In bargalnmg sltualions If you have tough negotlatmg to do, put It on the agenda. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) If you volunteer your services and sktlls to ttlose who need them , thts could tu rn out to be a 11ery profitable day for you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) Accept any Invitations to an event at which you cou ld meet an Important person You could win an tnfluential new ally. -~- - - in Portland Phone 843·2581 -~---~-- PISCES (Foil. 20-March 201 You make a good ImpresSion today, so go where you can be seen Those ot the oppos.ne sex are especially attracted to you M•re.!, ::_., 1977 Before d isposing of som81hlng that has already given you a good return . look more closely at tl thts ye ar. New profits are posstble lrom old resources. Notice is hereby given that on April 6, 1977, a t 11 · 00 A . M . a public sale will be held at Pomeroy ' Motor Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sel l tor cash the toliow tng colla teral ,to wit 1976 Buick Regal Ser1al No . 4l57C6H209978 , said col la te ral be in g held to secure an obl igation arising Lrlder a reta11 installment security agreement held by Genera l Motors Acceptance Corpora ti on as secured party S&id publtc sale Is to be condl.lc led according to the laws of the State of Ohio . General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the right to bid at this sale The colleteral Is presently stored and may be seen at Pomeroy Motor Company , Pom eroy , Ot1io GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE COR· PO RATION (3J '28. 1tc . t - Volum• 5./ 11AN IIIJRDERED CLEVELAND . (UPI) lAreiiiO ElliJ, 211, addreu la'lknown, wu lhot and killed ~- ---- FAWN & WHITE Miniature ' mixed t erri~r FOUND Male . Contact Me1gs County Humane Society to cla tm , 992 -2639 . ---------·-- 1973 DART SW INGER , 318 automattc, 2 door Phone 247 · 2155 COINS. CURRENCV , tokens. old pocket watches and chams . silver and gold . We need 1964 and older sil.,.er coins Buy, sell , or trade' Call Roge r Wamsley , 742-2331. WANTED, CHIPWOOD . Poles. moxTmum d1ometer • 10 Inches on largest end . $8 per ton , bundles slabs S6 per ton . Delivered to Oh io Pallet Com pony, Rf . 2. Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992·268 9 CASH I I I for junk cars. Frye's Truck and Auto. WRECKER SER · VICE• Pkone 742·2081 OLD FURNITURE . ice bo)Ces brass beds , etc ., complete households. Wnte M 0 . Miller , Rt • . Pomeroy, Oh1o or co li 28, the 87111 day o1 1m wltll STRAWBERRIES 1n basket s and flats , now beanng pansies cabbage, lettuce, brocco li couiTflower, Brussels Sprouts , on1ons Cleland Forms and Greenhouse . Gerold1ne Cleland HOUSETRAILER WHEElS and t~res , 24 1nch boy 's bike , ( .5 Homel1te cham sow. two 2 wheeled tro ller fromes , firewood , baby swTng·o·mottc, 2 ft h•gtl truck topper. smoll refngergtor . Phone 992·5947 , -~ 9'12-771/J. WANTED TO m1n 1oture BUT' female Poodle Call 985-4Ill. .~-~~--~- ____ REGENCV 16 Channel H!·Lo poiTce scanner , 10 crys tals , $150 Phone 992 7748. ~-~~- lor wuhlng cloatlles." · In 1939, Madrid lllli'I'OIIdered to the nat!onalllt forces of Generallaalmo FrancL•co Franco In the Spanilh Civil War. In 11142, Brltilh forces led Slturday nlcht ~ an by "commandos" raided wgwnont at E. 1011111 St. IJ1d Nazi-occupied St. Nazalre, Oltend Ave., acw dine to Franee, and blew up harbor homicide detecUvu, who lnlltallaUona In one of the said Ellla,... doed ... arrival mCi8t daring feata of World at Mt. Sinal Hospital. War II. Stree t, Middleport , Oh 1o March 29th and 30th 10 o m till 4 p.m. Men 's, women 's, good clothing , olher us&ful· items ~~~~~~-~~ :x- -:~ RISING ST~R Kennel Boordin", lndoor·Outdoor runs, grooming all br..ds, clean JQnltary tocllittes . Cheshire Phone (61_.) ~7 - 0292 . - ··-- ,. - HOOF HOLLOW. Bu)', sell, trade or troln horses RUTH REEVES, tro1ntr._Phone {614) 698-3290 .• POODlE GROOMING , reosonoble rates . Coli for oppt . 742·3162. Ei.. GUSH SPRINGER Spaniels Pups, AKC liver and white, 5 weeks old, f1eld trial bred, Champion bloodlines . Col/ Jim Butchef , 2.ol?·2206 . or992 5426. p . ~., C.rpet-Lino.. Tilt Phone Mike Young •t 992-2206 or 992-7630 Concrete DAVID BRICKLES 992-3288 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE. p.b.. ps. Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio4S7" General Contracting refrigeroto r- free:~er , AdmTrallmper~ol Oupl~x . $375 . 20 CU. FT Coll992-3373. FOR S~LE ·- New Co-Op water sof. teners, model VC -SVI . Only 1279.95 1 Good Used Poulan Chain SSS Save SSO .OO on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator. 1 Good Used McCullough Ct'lain Saw ••• •••• ••••• S95 1 Good used _.0, Hotpolnt Range•••• ... •• •• •••• $100 Now in stock, complete ltne of bulk garden seeds and onion sets . Poineroy Landmark Jack w. Caney, Mgr Phone 99'2-2181 STARCRAFT, Mini motors, 20 an4:! 22 ft Travel Fold · downs, $1,850 up , 23 tt Travel Star S C , $.4,1 99 . we sell servtce and quality . New and used camp con lev Starcratt Sates, Rt 62 N PL Pleasant 130 . Phone (614 ) 378 6311 . BUL TACO Frontera, SBOO . Two bike motorcycle trailer , S75 . Call softener, Model UC-XVI . ·Now Only•279.95 Let us test your water Free. Pom~ Landmark I; JackPhone w. C.rsey. Mgr. 992-2111 style home. excellent lo::atlon in Pomeroy, very nice kik"'en, living room, dining room, 2balhs, ullllty 1.r1d basement. Plus two rental apts.. ONLY Sl4,000.00. NEW LISTING - , 4 bedrooms. kllchen, balh, utll lly, yard . A GOOD BUY . ONLY $7,225.00. NEW HOME - 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, ullllty, nice APPROXIMATELY 7 ot 8 acres wooded lond m Rock Springs Phone992·2789. 2 STORV kitchen , carpeting, car · port, in good locaf to n. fuel oil lurnace, F.A. 1 acre, modern kitchen, carpeting, panelling, really neal . $16,500.00. NEW KITCHEN - The kitchen in this 12 room home is' unbelleveable, formal dining, large living, lhls you musl see. $20,000.00. OLD HOME - Live In or rent, lhis 2 bedroom house "' a large lot Is only $4,800.00. ACERAGE - We have several parcels for home slles, call today . NEEDS REPAIR have a few___. houses We that reed pajJlt· ·and fi .ed up, Investment pofenllal, call t!lday. . IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY CALL TODAY. We have buyers for farms and newer homes. HENRY E. CLELAND · BROKER Hank Cleland Associate 992-l259, 992-2568 . I ' .o1 4-10 l mo. 1 ELWOOD 80WERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , lfOns , all small appliances. Lawn mower next to State Hl"hway Garage on Route 7. 1f':hore (61•J 985. 3825. \~ WILl do roofing , construclion , plumb1ng and healing No 10b too Iorge or too smell. Phone 742 ·2348. CARPENTER . flooring , ceiling , paneling. Phone 992·275q . and three. fourth acres ins1de city lim tts. New Siding and storm windows . 3 acres fenced for smoll po5ture. $18,500. Phone 992-7352 . MOBILE Home Repair. Elec ., plumbing ond heating. Phone 992-5858 ELECTRONIC T.V . CLINIC New T.V . shop, Electronic T.V. Clinic Servtce coli , $5.95 Color, B & W antenna sys tems stereos , etc. 572 South Third, Middleport . Phone 992·6306. Carry In and save money . ed . Coll992-7454. $19,500. Phone 992·5947. 3 BEDROOMS home, all elec. , I both , ulil1ty room by kitchen . liS x 115 lot , I cor garage in Rutland . Phone 742·2869. GEORGE H08STETTER , Jr. Reel Estatlt- Broker , Pomeroy, 01-uo. RACINE · 2.46 acres . 3 bedrooms, living room , kif· chen , bath , carpeting , draperies , fuel oil heat, centro! air co nditioning , stove, refrigerator, hookup for wos~er and dryer, front porch, on Tuppers Plains·Chester water system . Approximately 'h mile from Ratine. Phone 9:.oi9·2589 Priced $15,900. Hilton Wolfe, S~on . :,.,.---c-cc--- HOWERV AND MARTIN Ex· cavatlng , septic systems , dozer, backhoe, dump truck, limestone, grovel, blacktop pov1ng , Rt U3. Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 . EXCAVATING, Backhoes, Dozer, trencher, Low Boy , dump truck, trucks, septic systems . B11l Pullins. Phone 992·2.ol78 day or night. JACt<'S BEE SUPPliES Reedsv11le, Ohio. Bee supplies and equip· ment . Phone (61.ol) 378-6357 . 1975 25ft. CAVELCADE trailer, air conditioned and several other extras m good cond1tlon. Colt oiler 6 P·'Jl · 992-5394, 5 ROOMS, BATH. ulllllles. double coc goroge on lorgelol in Dan· .e ville on S.R. 325. Phone • NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 balks, 742·3017. .• all alec , 1 acre, Middleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992· GEORGE H08STETTER . Reol ·• 7481. Estore Broker. Pomeroy, Ohio. ·• CHESTER - 3 ceres lond, 3 • SMALL form for sale. IO'Y. down , bedroom house, 2 bo1h•, 11and- • owner financed. Monroe Coun · up shower , stocm doors ond le ty, W Va . Phone (30~ ) 772windows , woll to woll 3102 oc (364) 772-3227. .......-. COMMERCIAL -~ BRICK •QJI0 2 .Q7 carpeting , refrigerator and • sto ... e . 2 outbuilding•. Plenty of e !.•' Insole, Minersville 1 and Priced for quick se ... en·tenth acres with fruit frtll . Good rental r,roperty. blso 1poce for trol•r. Coli - ---:--. ~ G~~L3·~~ . ======""i''-'===-'""'-~~~~~~--' LITTLII: Not The Imitators" " 2·23·1 mo. •. '--------..~· PROFESSIONAL " • PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings .' KEN GROVER ' OH, M'f 'TRAMP? HE'S MAtotlU TilE GRADE ALL A:t6Hl-- ''., • • • PHOTOGRAPHY (6t4) '85-4155 ' M~ NAME: Rl "'H T. I =: e I~ o II o .• • • TEAFORD Just because he has a book ot.rtdoe~n't a • write! porches. patio and 3 c~~tr rural -Loa<!"!-IS water, septic tank and ~lvacy . $12,500. 2 MIDDLEPORT A.SIN6L.S'CN:THAT baths, RUSH Mf3rf- II:IOt-.tTMAKE DAISY NNE """"""!" LikE' A DISHRAG'? ~droom frame home, 2 garage on corner level lot. Want $12,000. 2 BUILDING 'LOTS - AI (?i2-WHYDID AH MARRY DAISY Rock Sprfngs • .rura I water • CRVPTOQUOTES ... ON MY WAY TO A HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE •.• WI'TH ONE OF THE HOTTEE>T NEW ,.' • • • ~~ VYBHM H.Eti L.ANf/.Ef/ HfM8ElF VYBHM AJOB!r--,.--, ACTRESH·S AROUND! JSEW Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 1:0G-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13 ; News 8; Young & the Rstless 10; Not For WomenOnly 15. 1:3()-.Daysof Our Lrves 3,4,15, Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2·0G-Doctors 3,4,15, $20,000 Pyramid 6,13 . 2 3Cl-One Life To Live 6, 13. 3·0G-Anothr World 3,4,15; All In The Fam ily 8,10; Consumer Sur~1val Kit 20 3· 15----General Hospital 6,13. 3 3()-.Match Game 8,10 4 : 0~Mrster Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4, Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8, Movie " Sergeant Deadhead " 10; Dinah 13. • ·1 5----Ltttle Rascals 4. 4 .3~My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; ; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5·0G-Big alley 3; My hree Sons 4,; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Star Trek 15. S:3().....Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; 6o0G-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20. 6:3()-.NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 6,10; Vegetable Soup 20 ; :;udlo See 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3, To Til the Truth 4; Bow'lng for Dollars 6, News 10; To Tell tne Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Cooking wltc. a Conllnenta l Flavor 20.; American Issues Forum 33. 7:3()-.Hollywood Squares 3,4;, Let's Deal With It 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; In The ,Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15. 8:0G-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Who's Who 6, 10; National Geographic 20,33. 8:3()-.Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:0G-Eight 15 Enough 6,13, MASH 8,10; In Search of the Real America 33; Oasis In Space 20 9 :3D-'-Movie " Dead of Nlght" 3,4, 15; Anyone for ITBHETR Tenny son? 20 ; Oasis in Space 33. 1.oo-- Tomorrow 3,4. 1' 1()-.News 13. Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form IDur ordinary words. I SAYGSI I I D H_I. . . .I •""•~-·- HP H T T. OBNSEB IHEXB RSF TBP IRATOQRJ . : LN LP RSF B X BE R NHTT . , e : e • • . ", ••••· ,:' .. 10 ·oo-Famtly 6,13 ; Mitzi Gaynor 8, 10; News 20; Incredible Bread Machine 33. 10 ·3()-.Biack Journa l 20 li :OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeii ·Lehrer Report 33. 11·3()-.Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Outrage" 6, 13; MacMillan & Wile 8; Mary Hariman 10; Practical Dermatology 33. 12· 00-Movle "The Bedlord Incident" 10. 12 3()-.Janakl 33 . II I ) I I. ( I YIBOSH I V1 "-.A 1 V <q Now arrange the circled letters to "-J ~e~.:\'~~~~~v~n~";,"C:O~ssug· XI I X] n..\.-"-' . - S T L ~ B E ... ~ ·• ' J B D WB T T G S T U B V Prlntthe sui'prlse answer here: [ Yesterday 1 Cryptoquole; THERE ARE SEVERAL WAYS IN (Answers lomorrow) WHICH TO-'APPORTION THE FAMILY INCOME, AIL OF , Jumbles: OXIDE IRATE FLORAL SICKEN THEM UNSATISFACTQRY. - ROBERT BENCHLEY Saturdays Answer· Maybe "riled" at having nothing to do-AN "IDLER" , BARNEY I • *~ HOW MAN'i M5E50JD .I !• •• 4 • -· · · · · · · , LAND RUT . FURNITURE . 'IOU STEAL -. • •• AKNOLD GRAtE HE CALLED EARLIER • ()AID NOT TO WORRY! 'L 12: 3()-.Loers & Friends 3, 15, Ryan ' s Hope 6,13 ; Bob N Y 10019) length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letLers are different. WINNIE only S1B,OOO. SITE LOCATORS DROP IN WHERE YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. G. BRUCE AND HELEN L. ASSOCIATES. .,.. · •.. 7:05----Porky Pig 10 7o3o-Schoolies 10. B:OG-Howdy Doody 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame ST 33. 8o3().....6ig Valley 6. 9 OG-A.M. 3; Phil Donah ue 4,15, Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10 8:3()..... 9 3()-.Cross-Wits 3; Edge ol Nighl6; Concentration 8 10 :0()-.Sanlord & Son 3,4, 15, Dinah 6; Double Dare 8.10; Mike Douglas 13 10:3()-.Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :0G-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Morning Show 13. 11 :3()-.Shoot lor the Stars 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; love of Lile 8, 10; Sesame ST.20 11 o55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxtt 10 12: 0G-News 3,4,6, 10; SEcond Chance 13; Name Thai (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to. "Win at Bridge," c l o this newspaper, P 0 . Box 489, Radio Ctfy Station, New York, apostrophes, the Sunrise 6:45----Mornlng Report 3 6:5()-.Good Morn ing , West V ~rgln la 13. 6:55----Good Morning , Trl State 13. oo-Today 3,4, 15, CBS News 8; Chuck White REports 10 I MILOS J One letter simply sta nds for another. In this sample A is I- I- V~-J used for the three L's, X for the two O's, otr. Single letters, • type home, lots of closets, gas forced air furnace, disposal! and corner lot for • . .• • • • • By Oswald & James Jacoby deity DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR Ia L 0 N G F E L L ()' w basemer11 and level corner lal, l'h balhs for $24,000. MIDDLE PORT - Car· poled 4 bedroom ranch 6: 3G-Teacher's Classroom 4; News 6; Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. A Rhode Island reader wants to know the significance of South 's double m the sequence . two spades by South (forcing ) - pass ~ two notrump - four hearts ~ double. South is sayi ng that he thinks he can score more pomts by defending against four hearts doubled than by trying for game. 39Y~ic 2 available. $5,000. JUST LISTED 4 bedroom li-ick home, large dining, living wllh fireplace . Ullllly room, lull Close Sat. At P,M, 5 • Ha! You think Td read slop like that? garage wllh storage. All for Sl5,000 JUST LISTED - 45 acres of woods, good old 2 FRIDAY TIL 5 ~.. mean he can •• RUTLAND - Nice older home In good shape wllh 3 bedrooms, equipped kll · ellen, full basemen!, coal furnace, double garage and nrce lol. $36,000. JUST LISTED - Nice old Irick 3 bedroom home with modern kitchen, bath, clning wilh fireplace, 2 Mon., Tues ., Wed. 8:00 ti15: 00 Thursday 8 tii.Noon .. '~~ " Coll992-7461. trailer. Pa,ss 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15----Farm Report 13. 6:2()-.Not for Women Only 13. ~e w~dltUbt HOMESITES for sale, 1 acre ond up Middleport , near Rutland. bedroom Pass 64 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10 Mystery I Throb Writers award 5 Harvests 10 "Pygm.alion" 41 Crystal playwright gazer 11 Accuse; words attribute DOWN 13 Prong I F:all flower 14 Like women 2 Work pants of the East fabric Yesterday's Answer 15 Chang's 3 12 Whirled; %4 Ball of fun twin surged 25 Ashen 16 "Leave - to 4 She sheep 16 Cordage Z1 Calling Heaven" 5 Mexican 29 - cum painter fiber . 17 Was m fronl 19 Infenor.. laude 18 Highwayman's 6 Abrasive to a maJor 30 Fatuous; business 1 Bee (comb. leaguer silly 20 Prefix for 22 Inner 31 Ms. form) cycle or 8 Exerted Hebrides Dickinson center influence island 36 Excavate 21 Arizona ( 2 wds.) 23 Wound 37 Capuchin city 9 Tower slightly monkey 22 Jobless 23 Embrace 25 PrO!IOUDCied ;;;-t--t--t-26 uor·aon or Buzzi • 21 Argot 28 Airplane , formation (abbr.) 29 Febrile disease 32 Melody 33 Anagram of era 34 Motel of eld 35 Snow vehicle 37 Unforeseen "-;-+-+~m problem " 38 Malbin or ro+-1~-t--1 Stritch tJA~ , He. ~~V~R EiETS BRADFORD, Auc.t1oneer, Com· plete Service Phone 9.ol9·2.ol87 or 949-2000. Rocine . Ohio Crill Bradford. VIrgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Streel Pom~roy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 Pass Pass TUESDAY, MAR<H 29, 1977 ~ • •• Chester, Ohio 10-17·1mo(Pd) South Oswald " Last week we dis· cussed some problems of Blackwood bidders . Th1s week we ought to discuss when to invite or b1d a slam without usmg Blackwood on the way up." Jim . "Today 's North hand is a good example. North should jump right to SIK spades '" response to his partner's one-spade opemng. If South is looking at three LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE II.IIIMU.! • • • • • • • · ·• • • 949·25631or onlormollo~- __ : 3 BEDROOM HOUSE lor oolo near Eoorern High School. Full boso· : mont. 2 firepla car goroge, fomoly e 742-2211 . room ce. Phone •85.3fi61 ~==~~~L-&j~--~~~~::~~~~~~ ''The Originators ilonvenient IJU!I' I'f n~~Snn;J :1 Shopping Hour :;~~. ··;.~~~/";Jsr::r ~~~~~ :• ·•e· Wolle . Solesmon . Phone Nl~i~g:~~~~HOME ~~ J. Wen Nor•h East aces and the king of spades , thiS jump to SIX won't keep South from bidd ing seven . It is eas~ to construct a North hand w1th two aces and a cou· pie of small hearts where six won't make . It is just as easy to figure out a North hand wtth one ace , where the slam may be a lay down." Oswald : "The great advantage of this type of bid is that it tells the defenders nothing about your hand . Thus w..st has a natural diamond lead against the slam. He makes 1t and South rattles off thirteen tricks while a heart lead would have beaten the hand. Opening lead ~ K • REMODEliNG , .Piumb1ng, healing and oil types of general repo1r . SEWING MACHINE Repa 1rs. ser· Work guaranteed 20 years e-x vtce all makes, 992-228.ol . The perience. Phone 992· 2409. Fabnr St'top , Pomer oy . Authorized S1nger Sole.s ond Servic& . We 5harpen Scissors, Moddleporl . Phone 992-3.457 HOUSE, 6 ROOMS, end bolh , 6 6 1/r acres , garden spot , ~ome posture, firewood with wood· burn1ng 5fove, fuel oil heat , outbuildings 2 bedroom house, near hospital and town . • Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 997-2206 or 992-7630 R uttand, Ohio 4.S77S Ph . {&14) 74'2 -24 09 We Delive.1'2 22 ·4 mos 7 ROOM HOUSE , new carpet, roof, insulation owner Finane· .105 SOUTH (01 • A K 10 B2 • J 10 ... "fl-115 MENACE THIIIT I SEE AHEAD, COUlD VERY WELL CHOI ~p US DEAD! Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Located in Lan!jsville Box 28-A Bedrm . brick home tn • 9 •AK87 52 +9763 North-5outh vulnerable Young's Carpeting Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 985-4112 BU IL 01 NG in downtown FIREWOOD, lOCUST flosts and Pomeroy , Ohio . Presentfy rented w i th Income over dogs. Phone 742·2323 ss,ooo per year Two rental~ ~--·· 2 VR OLD Regtstered Tennessee doWnsta ,rs and one upst.-.irs . Walking mare, $250. Phone- Has unfinlshed . ap~rtment up stairs Entire upsta.rs can 742·3150' easily be made into 3 _.SS CRAGAR wheels .Sl25 Phone apartments . w .air condition ups t~l rs 3 separate water, (I> I~) 667·31>53. oas and electric meters can 1972 FORO ECONOliNE 100 Von . be tlnanc;ed 100 percent to reliabl e perty Contact Paul Phone992·6137. Si!Tion or GUidO Girol&ml to 185 SUZUKI19?4 ,·3000 total miles . secur~· an appointment. re<ent a.,.erhaul , e.11 tros Phone Priced upon Inspection of · pro~.-ty only after 4 p m 992· 76B5 . -·--- · "'6 3 .Q96 +AK8 54 •JS2 Superior Steam Extraction NEW 3 bedroom house, bulif· m EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work · dump trucks kitchen , both ond '/, , Phone gnd lo· boys for hir8 : will ht~ul 742-2306 or contact M1IO B. Hut· fill dirt , to so tl, lim&stone and chison , Rutland , Ohio. grovel Call Bob or Roger JefFOR SALE . All elec . nearly new fers , day phone 992-7089:, home 1n Rutland area . Base· night phone 992·3525 or 992 men t, 3 bedrooms ofloched 5232. garage. $29 .900 Phon e EXCAVATING. do~ er , backhoe 742·2531. and ditcher. Charles R. Hot3 BEDROOM ranch , 1% baths. 1 field. Back Hoe Service , acre , ·all elec. f inished garage Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742·2008 Fully carpeted . Five Points oreo . $30 000. Phone 992 2928 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanitation , 992 ·395.t. .after 5 p.m. MAIN POMEROY. O. NEW LISTING- Southern $30,000.00. NEW FURNACE - AUEYOOP EAST Free Estimates ANY PlliCH ANY SIZE Commercial property oppro.11, 17 acres . level land , located at Tuppen Plain s on Oh1o, Route 7 Phone {614) 667·6304 '1'12·3367. - P~ t92-l9'll COAL, lime5lone, and calc1um chlo r1de and calcium brine for dust co ntrol and spec tal mixing salt for formers . Mom Street, Pomeroy Ohio or phone 9'12· KAWASAKI 175 Enduro. In good shape, SJSO or best offer. Phone 742-2187. WEST No Sunday Calls Pr.ue 3$11$1 ,mo. lARRZ.~~'~DER 3-11 -1 mo. pd . Phone ._....__ _ _ _ _ _ _._..J Man~ e)Ctros METAL t<ITCHEN cab1nets, green , Phone exceHenf cond 1tion 28 ·- l'REE OF l'l-IORNS l'H,l;T MADE PAUSE!, WAS REALLY BAD, BUT HAD NO .JAWS! 1: 00-Tomorrow 3,4, Ironside 13. 2: 00-News 13. Quick 'n dirty does it .AK9843 A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 GUTTUS.AWNINGS Free Estimates Ph. 992-7119 tires . old . Phone 843 2353. 250CC Ft11nclnaArailable Blown lnld Wollt l AHICs STORM W111110WS & OOORS IEPLAU.ENT WINDOWS !WMINUM SIDING-SOffm ---~- ~=----: 1972 1976 lho -~~~ H•lll Blown Insulation Services Patios, Sidewalks , New Construction & Remodeling . 1972 DODGE Dart 318 engine outomoftc, 1 owner, 50,000 m1les good condTI Ton, $1300. Phone 742-2446. 19'74 GMC:::.;P:Ci'-: ck~u~p-.-;:P;-ho~n-e CALVES , ONE week to 10 months 1971 HONDA 350. Good condi· tion , crgsh bar . and sissy bt~r . Coli George Grote , 7•2·2103 . HAVE TO 5AV1 . .43 Bissell Siding Co. FREE ESTIMATES Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing, 1972 DODGE DART , 318 engine, oulomotic , 1 owner, 50,000 m1le~ good cond1t1on, $1300. Phone 742·2446 Phone (304) 677·2340. VEGA . $800. 949-2307 Oswald and Jim Jacoby ON WITH WHAT I ,.' Rick ot (3().4 ) 675·33?5 before 6 _P m-~ood condTITon, m~:~~ M IIIJIIt ,....., 1974 MUSTANG II. Mach I. Ask for Good BRIDGE UNDE1<51COCIDl') PE~FECTLYL .. ANP NOW IF 'IOU' I<:E READ'I TO Ll5TEN ·· MAY I GET 5TRAIG HT·· l'l,l MAKING NO OEAL$ WITH 'IOU O R YOUR >JIECE OR. Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm win dows and insulation. Ca II Prolessiona Is SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 2·23·1 mo. $1,000 down, coli (304) 772 3102 oc (304)772·3227 P IGS , TOP Quality , castrated, rron shot, wormed, IF VOU hove o service to offer , wont to buy or sell sonieth•ng , oe looking for work . . . or whatever ... you 'll get results foster wllh o Sentinel Wont Ad . ,... tllo Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. atiilirm~ = -======== - Saw . -to Free Estimates 949-2660 Quodrotrack . , - - - - , ju~H GST THIS BUT YOU 'RE WA$tiN6 'lOU R BI<:EATI'I: ANVONE! Radiator .....---.. Se"'lce Pomeroy, 0. SINGER GOlDEN Touch N Sew 3891 does 11 all• Z1g·Zogs, ses on APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD, Nobll Summit Road kmt . outomotic buttofiholer STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE Rl. 1 makes de5igns and many other WILKESVILLE . (614)669·3785 . Middleporl, 0. feat ures Just like new 992-5724 Or1gtnal price $549 95 Must FULLER Brush Produ cts lor sole . Complete Sales and sell only $129.95. Cosh or Phone992·3410. . terms . Cof1 992·5146 . --';;:-="-----:-:-~....,-~ Service and Supplies. _ -CAMPER , $600. Also , horse 3-14-1 mo. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT tro ller . $4.50. Phone (614) 698Barko loader Model 6170 3290. ~~~- -::-::--Series 608(, Franklin Model " 130B Morbork 636 Deborker STEREO , NEW AM·FM stereo ~ s·n 627 · Contact Denms Smurr radiO comb•no lion $1 ~9 . 95 or COUNTRYlarmlond with seclud· Phone {614) 838·53.oiS, eos~ terms Coll992-3965 eel woods . wafer and good oc· cess in Monroe County, W. Va 278 lc! follow. 992 37 46. Co11992-2156. The moon Ia between its . SALE , Drive o little , save o first quarter and full phase. PORCH lui Storts Fndoy Come to Don· NHD A The mcmlng star Ia Mars. , lie Turn right at s•gn, come The evening lllal'll are Merpproxlmotelv V... mile. D&pres· WATER SDF1ENER 7 sian bOttles , pocket knives. cury, Venua, JuJtter 8Jid clothes for entire fomily , Sltum. Let Pomeroy L•ndmark assorted glassware. Phone Tbooe born ... thl8 date are soften & condition your 742 2481 under the sign of Aries. water and a Co-op water GARAGE SALE, Rear 188 Walnut American blndleader Paul Route 3, 1964 '/ , TON ptckup, new tire& , good condi fton . Coli 992·3994 " - -- ME UNTIL 'IOU 'VE HEARD MY ANNQUNCEI,\ENT: Ju~ranteed - 1976 HONDA 750 1700 miles , etC · cellent condition . Phone __!!5·391!_~fter !P~_.:_~- SMAll HOUSE TRAILER, in good conditton . Call or see Carl Mor· ris , Rutland , 742-293_?_. -;~;­ --------The Almanac Unlted Preu Jaternatloaal Today Ia M...day, March - ~3_·711~· ~-- -~~-~- OK AY, A LY WARD ~~ K.INPI..Y PON 'T INTERRUPT All work Young's Carpeting V·B automotic, new bottery . ond front tires. Makes good work cor . $550 Phone - SHAt<ESPEARE BASS Boot 1.oi', 19:76 Mercury 20 h .p. wi th elec· tnc start 1976 tilt frailer , plus other extras. $1695 Phone ~-9:92·31 2~R•ffl.!::.,_ __ _ FISHER WOOD Burning stove5 and form lumber. PHONE Focemyer and Salmons lumber Co , Inc Rt. 7 Middleport , Ohto (614) CAPT_AIN ElASY same -dey, •QJ754 1976 CAMARO 305, 2 barrel! outomotic, sil.,.er w1th red pinstriFing . Still under worron· t., _c~~-992· 5709. -~ 1971 AM'C MATADOR. p s . 1)¥ Von Schnldar dtY-Ioarn malhod. NorriUIS.Nofilu. No odor. Use the NORTH POMEROY, OHIO 1914 PLYMOUTH DU STER or will take an older car on trade of it. Phone 99 2·7797 . Know Your Schools 33. 7.3().....Thai Good Ole Na shville Music 3; In Search of 4 ; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MaoNeii-Lehrer Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 3-16·1 mo. Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-6250 POM!~?!vE~?!~.~. CO. ~ Iii' - DISCARDED CAR Batteries Lownmowers, fillers , etc Phone7.t2·307.ol Whiteman wu born March 28, 1110. (Art you tn Aries? Bemlctl On thl8 day In hlatory: 0401 h•• writttn a special Astra· In 1797, Nathaniel Brlgp G.tiDh t.•tt•r for you. For your Will awwded a petent for the op~ Hnd ~0 cents and 11 self· lint walhlnc machine. He • rtJHd, •tamped envelope to .aauo.. Ot•f'rt, P.O Box 4t'9, called It an "Improvement llali!O Cllr Sttffon, Now York, "t '( 100ft . Bt IUfB to . k for ·--~- OWN YOUR own bu smess . Work for yourself . Set yo ur own hours . Rewords are there for the 10k1ng Coli Mr Adams MERRI ·MAC hos opening for Party Pion Supervisors and (304) 3.42-8161. Demonstrators 1n your oreo Htghes t commiss1on . no Notice of Appointment del1very or collecting . Case No . 22,075 Demonstrate lop quol1ty toys Estate of J1mes Ray H1tl , and g•fts Coil collect to Ann Dece1sed. Bo)Cfer (3 19) 556·8881 or wnte Not ice Is hereby given tha t MERRI ·MAC , 801 Jackson, David L . H tll , of Box 134 , Dubuque, Iowa 52001 Racine, Oh 1o , hes been du!y appointed Administrator of EXPERIENCED BODYMAN needed the Estate of James Ray HliL for Hysell's Used Cars . Contoct deceased , tate of Letart Harold Hysell , after 5 p m TQwnship , Me i gs County, 7·2-3154 Ohio . Cred1tors are required to fil e their clai ms with sa td fiduc•ar'i '\ wtlhin three months. Dated this i Jrd day of CASH po1d for oil make' and March 1977 . model$ of mobile homes . Manning D . Webster, Judge Phone oreo code 61 ·H23·9531 , Coortof Common Pll!as, Probate Division TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro · (31 28 ; 141 , , 11, 31c ducts . Top price for stand1ng sawtimber . Coli Kent Hanby , 1·446·8570. CERN. RATES S695 Sons 15; CharacterlsJicsof Learn ing Disabil ities 20; yoJ:M:w~tllf QtESHIRE ASHlAND Reporl20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on lhe Road 15. B:OG-NCAA Baskelball a.~ . 15; Brady Bunch 6, lJ; Jetfersons 8, 10; Microbes & Men 20,33 . 8.3()-.B usti ng ~oose 8,10 . 9.0G-Perry Como 6,13, Maude 8,10; Palllsers 20.33. 9 3()-.AII's Fair 8,10. 10:0G-Movle " All the Fighter " 3, • .15; Oscar Awards 6,13; CBS News Speclal 8,10; New1 20; Soundstage 33. 10:3()-.Farm Digest 20 ll :OG-News 3,4,8, 10, 15, Monty Python's Flying Ci rcus 20; Black Journal 33. 11:3()-.Johnny .Carson 3,4, 15; Koiok 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12: 0G-Movle " The Oulller Memorandum" 10; Janak! 33. 12 ·3()-.News 6,13 12: 40-Movie "To Commtt a Murder" 8. MONDAY, MARCH28, 1977 5:0G-Big Valley 3; My Three So ns ~' "rady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5.3o-Adam ·124; News6; Elec Co 20,33; Adam -1213. 6oOG-News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6.3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20 7:00... Truth or Co"s 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three • AT REASONABLE FARM ON river, 51 ac res . 7 rooms and both Phone 992-5908 . FREE INSPECTION for ter m1tes! RED & WHITE Beagle on Rose Any smgle dwell1ng res1dence Volley Hill in Mmersvdle. treated for termTtes , $109 Femole red eyes , nome Wh1t1e, Soutt'tern Pest Control. Racine Childs pet . Phone Jerry Ohio. Phone 9-49-2803 or Grueser 9:.ol9:·2805 . Rewor d to 949·2786. any one knowing the whereabouts of th is dog Notice of Public Sale TO WHOM IT MAY CON· WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER 3·2? -1 mo. COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork , Rt. 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large lots with concrete pol lOS . s1dewolks, runner s and off ~ I reel parking _ Phone_992· 747~ 12 x 60 WITH 20 x 8 room , Total Upho l ster~ng drapes alec ot Tuppe" Plo tns. For rent reasonoble . 572 South Th1rd or sole Phone667·3305. A ve.. Middleport. Phone x 6orRAILER-o~ 2~cres, spr~ng 9'12-6306 . water Of! '1afuro l gt1s . S5900. PIANO TUNING, lane Don1els 12 Phone 992·3955 yegrs of service . Phone Mob11e- H;;;-on- 1 ocre of 9'12·2082 . land with 26 sq . h. block WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrub· build i ngotDe.~~ ter. Drilled well . _b_ery. Phone 949 2545..;,·~-,--~­ c loS~t io m m~:- . Phone 7.oi2·2509. FREE INSPECTION for te rmTiesl Any smgle dwelt1ng res1dence treated for termites $109 Souft't~t r n Pest Con trol, Racine LOST LEWELLYN BIRD dog. while Ohio . Phone 9.49·2803 or w1th brown spots over one ey€1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Foll. 11) Even thou gh you may have to put yourself out a btl to please your lamtly today . tl will be worth 11. All w111 be appreciative. $895 Air, V-a, automatic , power steering and brakes, radio. 543.4. ~---- ASTRO•GRAPH Automatic Transmission Service 3 AND .o1 RM. furn 1shed and unfurnished opts. Phone 992- SEWING - AL TERA TIONS o SERVICE S'l" A TION for lease Smo II tnvestment requ~red . Must be aggressive and desire to work with people . Phone (304) 342·81'61 for details FREE WBE JOB GUARANTEED ~ 1971 BELAIR 4 DOOR SWAIN'S PARTS • LABOR local I owner car . 1972 VEGA 2 DOOR i2xso in the 1975 FORD TORINO $2195 4 dr ., dark green finish, black vinyl lrlm, 351 v .8, automatic, P. steering & brakes, wheel covers, ~radlo, Will do odd jobs , roofmg, pain · fTng, gutter work Phone 992· 7409 . 949·2786. ,_ 4 cylinder, automatic, radio . 12 VALUES GET STAR BILLING QUALITY - FURN1St1ED APT. for rent . Phone 992·3975or992·2571 . ONE BEDROOM unfur opt oil elec . Phone 992·5742 ofter 5 p m. Television log for easy ..viewing 2 SIGNS ~ ANY DOGS found chos1ng cottle on my form in Greot Bend will De shot Doris Jackson ' Pomeroy 1 Business Services or Motor Co.~--------------------~~ NOTICE , Pr ort's Meot Mid (Pleasanton Meat Processing , lru; ,) Cu,lom sloughtvring, and processing Reto1l , wholesale No oppolnment necessary Coli (61.ol) 593·8655, ~ours , 9.00 till Wanh!d-loJtent 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood Athvns, Oh . WANTED TO rent wtlh possible opt1on to buy· 50 to 200 acres GUN SHOOT· at the Racine GJ'n secluded land, some tillable Club ev&ry Sunday , 1 pm wtlh mhobitoble house. Colum· Assorted meats bta, Sc1p10, Bedford, or Rutland RACINE FIRE Oept will ho ve o Towmh tps Write To n y Gun Shoot every Saturdoy n1ght Russego 1331 Mead.ow Rood, 6 p. m. at the 1r building m Columbus , Ohio 43212 Bo~hon , Ohio. CO RN or Soybean ground In Will CARE for elderly lady '" Rutland or Middleport area , 5 p ri.,. gte home Lo ca l _oc~~ ond_up . Phone 992·2703 references . Phone 667 -3305. ~ Want Ads • DICKTRA~ Auto Sales Auto Sales FOR SAlE or Tr od e for other pro· perty. Three nver loti, Water Street , Syracuse. $5500 Phone 992·58 U ~ Sentin~l 7-The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomernv, 0 .. Mondoy, Mard128 . IIJ77 t r ,e , . .•.; RUTLAND··· ' • • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I.ASTC{EAR, MILO? HOW .\\ANti THE !.{EAR BEFORE THAT? HOWAI300T THE 'lEAR BEFORE TfiAT? I HAVEN'T BEEN ALIVE T14AT LONG! · AF.ORE I TELL 'IE 'TH' BODACIOUS GOSSIP, LOWEEZY·· ARE ~E PLUMB SHORE SNU!'FI/'S SOUND ASLEEP 7 I'LL PAW-- TATER JEST SOON BUSTED A JUG OF FIND OUT 'lORE CORN SQUEEZIN'S HE'S DEAD TOTH' WORLD • . ~~, �8- The DailySenth>d, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. M_arch28. 1!177 E-RC'AU.EDTWICE The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Syracuse at4 :51-p.m. Hotzer Medical Center Saturday for Kathy Adkins, (Discharges, March !5) ~>ho was ill. She was taken to Ferd BalL Carla Bays, Holzer Medical Centlll'. At Jessie Bowman, Dlnna 7:15 a.m . Monday, the squad Olatman, Marilyn D. Crowe, l'OW wen t to Mechanic . St., Co ra Dewitt, Michelle Pomeroy, for Pauline Ferencz , Kimball Ferris, Derenberger who was taken Edith Greer, David Gross, By JX'MEs HIWRE111 to Veterans Memorial Her liert Henderson, Wilma WASHINGTON (UP!) al where she was Hosdlar, EJS:e Lakin, Janine Hospit The United States had a treated and released. Larch, Jodi Mannering, Mrs. record trade deficit' for the second straight 'month in Terry McGuire and son, TAKENTOVMH Februar~ as imports exWilliam Norris, Mark The P<Ineroy Emergency ceeded exp 0 rts by $1.87 Squad "'swered a call at 1:15 Phillips, Eloise·Riggs, Cheryl billion, the Commerce p.m. Sunday to Mechanic St., Robie, Mrs. Lewis Sayre and Deparlplent said today. for Terry Dermberger who daughter, Julia Shaver, Exports last month totaled was ilL He was taken to Robert Stevens, Hazel ~ - 8 billion, age 2 per cent Veterans Memorial Hospital Taylor. Mrs. Rendall Walker from January's depressed Where he was admitted. and daughter, Mrs. Robert level. But imports were $11.67 Wells and daughter, Velma IJ'lSPECTION SET Young. Iilli on, the highest amount of The annual inspection of foreign goods ever purchased (Births, March 25) Mr. and Mrs. ROger Jarvis, in one month by the United Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, \\ill be held at 7:30 p.m. daughter, Ewington; Mr. and &ates. Tbe previous largest trade Thursday at the Masonic Mrs. Gary Perkins, danghter, deficit - $1.67 billion - was Temple. All Master Masons Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fry, daughter, New in January when the nation are invited. Haven, W. V<11.; Mr. and Mrs. was .suffering from the ef- ROCKY TOURS Gary Doddard, daughter, fects of severe cold weather, DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) causing plant shutdowns and - Former Vice President Buffalo, W. Va.; Mr. and transportation problema. Ne!Bon Rockefeller arrived Mrs. Thomas Kibble , The nation has recorded Sunday for a two-day private · daughter, Pomlll'oy; Mr. and trade deficits every month visit to Syria during which he Mrs. John Robinson, S:nce May, 1976, the Com· is scheduled to meet daughter, Gallipolis Ferry, W, Va. merce Department said. President Hafez Assad. February was the third (Discharges, March 26) Rockfeller has already ruccessive month that im- visited Egypt, Jordan and Drema Aeiker, Mrs. Carlos ports have exceeded $11 Israel during his current Ayala and daughter, William lillion. Bcwman, Betty Clark, Middle East tour. Phyllis Glon, Eric Creel, Joan Cutlip, Richard Davis, Hobart Dewees, Edna Deweese, Floyd Exline, Mrs. Mark Fosttll' and son, Wade PL~CE Fox, Nora Han!fr, Arda lbwe, Leah Johnson, Aris Langdon, Emily Leach, Harvey Lea!liond, Wesfey Meeks, Louise Morris, Elizabeth Nelson, Mrs. Roger Ramsey and son, Flain Ratliff, Juanita Sprouse, John steele, Jr ., Mrs. John Upton and son, Esta Welch. (Bh1h, March 26) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Channell, son, J-ackson. (Discharges, March %7) Mildred Arnold, Mrs. Michael Bailey and son, Margaret Bartelson, Ruth Bell, -Paul Bradbury, John Carr, Mary. Easter, Matthew Visit Our Salad Bar Felesky, Mrs. David FoUl Cream Baked Turkey and son, Ernestine Gillenover Biscuit water·, Mrs. James Kuhn and Vegetable o;m, Zelia Pullin, Lois Riffle, Hot Rolls Gerald Ring, Perry Sayre, Plus Tax Coffee, Tea or Milk &., Minnie stapleton, Estil sturgil!, Mrs. Larry Wright and dauehter. "' Reconl deficit HOSPITAL NEWS in February is • Seoond W THE INN Tuesday Night Special 992-3629 THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-6304 ~~~===P=IZ=Z=A=SHACK (Birtha, Marc~ 271 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Layne, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols, daughter, ·Jackson. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-6304::l! SENIOR CITIZENS Are Preferred People At Farmers Bank ' PI.F.ASANTVAU.EY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Luke Coffee , daughter, V'mton ; Mrs. Edward Crum, Mason ; Grace Russell, Gallipolis ; Mrs. John Bartell, West Columbia; Rebecca Kinder, Gallipolis; Mrs. Fred Lamb, Crown City; Mrs. Richard Elliott, Gallipolis; Mrs. Anth~y Platzer, Point Pleasant: Romeo Staats, Ripley ; Birdie Blain, Gallipolis Ferry; Steven Norville, Point Pleasant; Amy Dawn Bates, Southside; Cecil Sines, Point Pleasant; Clarence Castle, Point Pleasant; Udia Evans, Leon; Mrs. Charles Duncan, Southside; Herbert Halstead, Leon; Amanda Murray, Middleport; Joseph Hughes, Poca; Jesse Stanley, Point Pleasant, and Courtney Watson, Point Pleasant. and Tim Sayre followed with Weaver, Jack Smith, and Rick two hits each. Buzzard aU with one base Wahama had ten base knock each. Tim Thompson's The Wahama White Falcons knocks in the opener with two triple in the opening frame • gained a doubleheader split in of those going for extra vases. was the lone extra base_hit for their season opener Saturday Thompson blasted a two run the White Falcons. afternoon at Belpre, by taking toe first game, 6-D and double in the seventh and - Wahama" 1~ scheduled to DukeSmithbeltedasolohome return to acbon today when dropping the night cap, 7-3. run leading off the final' they · enlertaln the Me1gs Jell Collier, 6'0'' junior frame. Marauders in a 4: game r---------~---------------- I Thompson scored the locals Tuesday brings Parkersburg 1 first run of tlfll season in the Catholic to Mason with I 1 1 -third inning after reachin~ Hannan-Trace visiting the ' 1 1 . ·l>ase on an error. Seconds Bend Area school on 1 later the big catcher rode Wednesday. MARY H. RADCLIFFE Rev. Albert Hill , and a sister, home on Davis' RBI single to 123 4567 R H E -SYRAC\)SE - Mllry H. Edna Paynter . give Collier all he needed. The Radcliffe, 78, Syracuse, died She is survived by her Sundav at Marietta Ntemorial husband, Ralph ; one-brother, Bend Area nine went on to add WAHAMll" f-bspital. Ira Hill. Rockledge, Fla.; another tally in the fourth and 0 I 0 I 0 0 4 6 10 0 Mrs. Rlldctifle was the three nieces and seven four m~re in the seventh to daug~ter Of the late Eliza W. nephews. She attended the BELPRE a~d Clara Morris Hll i. She Middleport MethoQist insure the victory. 0 0 00 000 0 42 was also preceded in dee~1h by Olurch. In the nightcap Belpre two brothers , W~llace and fl..fleral services will be rallied for five third inning ERRORS-DeVore 2 Sacrlfflce reid Wednesday at l p.m. at runs for a 7-3 win and a split on • Riggs 2BH • Bierhower, · Ewing Chapel with lhe Rev. Veterans Mem•rlal HospHal Thompson HR ·D. Smith RBI· ·Robert Bumgarner . of · the twin bill. Saturday Admissions flclatlng . BtKial will be in ... Wahama had the base!>' Thompson .2, Davis, Gold· Greenwood Cemetery. loaded no less than three sberry, Colller, D. Smith, Eliza Birch, Racine; Glenna little, Middleport ; George Edna Wilcoxen, William Friends may call at the times in the game but failed to Winning Pitcher • Collier . fun.eral home at 7 this Foss, Athens; Edna Russell, 9;eele. eve~ing. come up with the big hit. Loser • Gates. Sunday Admissions -Fred Rutland ; Terry Rowley, Rick Buzzard started on· toe SECOND GAME Middleport ; Mabel Swan, Shain , Racine; Pauline . mo!IDd before giving way to I 2 3 4567 R H E Langsville; Effie Watson, Brewer, Reedsville; Helen MARY WOODWARD T Th d F h WAHAMA Mary Beth Wobdward, 36, om ompson an res • Coolville; Doyle Ord, Mason; Preston , Cheshire; Terry '<laughter of the late Capt. man Vince Weaver. Buzzard 20 00I 00373 Deren berger, Pomeroy ; Daniel Talbott, Portland. Edward Woodward and Viola was tagged with the loss. BELPRE Linda Toban, ~meroy; Saturday Discharges 1 15000X78 2 Daniel Dennis, Martha Mary Edwards, Middleport; Woodward, died Saturday in _Randy Sizemore and Tony Ft. Thomas, Ky. following a Blake carried the big bats for Mary Eblin, Pomeroy. Johnson, Helen Hersman, lengthy illness. Sunday Discharge FIXleral services will he the Ea~les with two hits each. ERRORS · Bierhower 2 J. Dana Howett, Adrienne 1-eld in Ft. Thomas at 10 a.m. Both of Sizemore's safeties Smith, Buzzard, 2. Sacrifice . Margaret Bissell. French, Frankie Stafford, Tuesday. BlKial will he at tf · \'~\!IIston , Ohio. Friends may . wen or extra bases With a Riggs 2BH • T. Blake, Sizemore 3 BH Sizemore, call at the Dabbling Funeral triple and a double. 'i:e~t;-...- ;~;n-i~ ~cl.;;;;~.-The; ~;u;;; f-bm e in Ft. Thomas from 9 Duke Smith collected two of Thompson Winning Pitcher • less than 300 worda long (or be subject to reduction hy 1 a.m. until 10 a.m. Tuesday. Wahama's seven total hits Bierbower Losing Pitcher the editor) and ~uot be signed with the signee's ad- 1 followed by Davis, Thompson, Buzzard (<l-1 ) MILDRED BAKER dress. Names may be wllhbeld ·upon poblicatlon. I Mildred Baker, 77, a However, on request, names wlU be discl06ed. Letters I resident of Vinton , died U'lexpectedly at her home should be In good taste, addressing !~sues, not' per· Saturday evening. sonalltles. 1 She was born Jc<1e 23, 1900, (Continued from page I ) · I in VInton, daughter of the late Cush and Cora Wile a~ Strong . I St-e married Clark (Bar- because of the heavy diunage caused to the runway by the I ney ! Baker . He preceded her collision and subsequent fire. I in death . Air minister General Carlos Franco arrived at Santa Cruz by I One sister survives, Mrs. helicopter. But a U.S. embassy team ofeight sent to assist with 1 Nola Parker, Columbus. One arrangements f<r the survivors and the dead had to land in Las I nephew and three nieces Palmas on Gran Canarias island and embark on alive-hour surviVe, a1ong With several ferry ride, · cousins. One brother No door s_lamrned in her face .p-eceded her in death·. Clfra said operations were "normal" at Santa Cruz's Los , She was a member of the Rodeos airport until shortly before the accident, despite Dear Sir: Vinton United · Methodist I would like to answer Mr. Hubbard's letter about the Owrch and' of the ladies Ul)usually heavy traffic caused by the cloaure of Las Palmas airport. Meigs County Welfare Dept. For several yea_rs I've been going wscs. Fooeral services will be . Thecrashoccurredabout4:40p.m. (11:40a.m. EST Sunday), there and I have never had the door siarrqned in my face. The t-eld 2 p.m. Tuesday at the girls, Ann, Dean, Jane, Barbara, Margie, Marilyn, Lucille and /W:.Coy -Moore Funeral Home Shortly before the ground colllalon thick ground fOg moved Effie have always been polite and courteous. Sure, sometimes wi_lh Rev . .John Bryant Qf· ~ross Los Rode~!$ airport ·wl¥!re' the. two Jumbos, both you have to wait -because of papers not filled out right, or not ficiatinQ ~ Btkial will" ' be rln diverted to Santa <'l~W>frtilli' llall 'Palllias, were waiting for Memoriai 'Park . permission to takeoiHOl'the hopto Las•Palmas eo miles away. the-fight receipts. These girls are understaffed, overworked Vinton Friends may call from 7-9 Spanish air safety has been a controversial issue since last and probably underpaid. Instead of complaints, they should be this evenl1'9 at the funeral year when air controllers staged a montba-long go.&ow work· congratuU!ted for the fine work they do. No one in need, if they h:>me. lot'ules strike to protest what they said was ~!dated can help 11, IS turned away .. Keep up the good work, girls. equipment. · Mrs. William Fink, 249 North 3rd Ave., Middleport. _ Arthur Hess, 39, of Phoenix, Ariz., one of the survivors, aald about 30 secmllat lfll!t'~ct the' Pariamq umbo exploded, We, our brothers' keeper trappblg him aild·hl,.rUt/Milcy Kay 11D<lhMorward first claS. (eoritlmioo'!rom~pa'ie • • section . · , 1• Dear Sir: "We were trapped for three .to five minUtes, but it seemed Well, I guess the cold weather is over. What a great,relief! loners have seen unexplained There is an organization that carried on during the bad times sights - including visions of like six months," he said. "There was so much black smoke and reached out ilnd helped others less fortunate. I mean the the host suspended fu the air you couldn't see your hand in front of your face, then the front and of Mary, St. Michael the part of the plane fell off and we wer.eable to get out." Senior Citizens' <rganization. Hess said he jumped to the' 81'ound( then 'Ilia. wife wbo was You can visit the center and you will see meals being served, Archangel and Jesus. A spokesman for the critically injured, leepedJnto his· lirmrJ, , ' lonely people playing cards, square dancing, quilting, doing "A lot of the people in 11\e'flrst cta!ls sectidn got out and one of crafts aod arts, people singing and laughing, cheering up each diocese said Olszewski lost other. And If you go behind the scenes you fmd that hot meals his license because he the stewardesses pulled the captain free," he said. Hess said the jumbo had just started to taxi when the KLM were delivered in zero yeather to many elderly people who violated church regulations were not able to come out. T~ bus brought many to tbeir hy conducting the Maas in plane slanuned into Its side. "It seemed to hit rlght.beldnd first class," he said. "It must doctors ana many a poor old person was delivered coal or other Latin and by improperly giving out Communion, have been the KLM wing that hit us." hare necessities. All ages were helped. The priest conceded the One of the survivors, a :Ill-year-old girl from Los Angeles who 1 visited the Senior Citizens . Center recently in another ritual violations probably had aaked that ber name be withheld said the collision iiccurred ·county and state. I discovered that Meigs County did more than anyone else. This we should he proud of. They reach out something to do wlth the without warning. "I felt a PrJ!88ure and heard the sound of the crash and things for many people who need help to obtain various services, revocation of his-license. ''The Epslcopal Church has werefaWngon top of me," she said. "We were up front next to Although they have friends, I'm sure they need more. a tremendous hang-up about an escape hatch and the collision was behind us. ·• Contribute to this project. It is worthwhile. All the survivors staggered from the Darning wreckage Remember, that wrinkled, gray-haired old man or woman anything that smells 'of ' that is helped could be your mother or father, or perhaps some Roman (Cathollc) ritwil," Spaniarda at the airport rushed out to help. The girl said her father will ldlled in the crash, but she and day, you! We are our brothers' keeper. - Thelma Berry, Olszewski said. "It leaves a bad taste in their mouth." her mother were able to reach safety, Middleport. of --- We Invite you to use ttils preferred service with no s.:rvlce char~e 7 All tho~e 65 years ahd over are welcome to open an account any time. Stoo In and see us now. ....... ~ Farmers Bank POMEROY; OHIO S40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each DtPOSitot Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporitlon ~ ··········~·······~···~···· I ( .• Area Death S . -;;;-: Panam 747's wrong Ble~ . 1, A vacant house on Dark lbllow expected to be razed was destroyed by fire at 2 am. Sunday. The house was completely engulfed In fl~mes when Pomeroy firemen arrived and the firemen only stood by to keep the fire from spreading. The house was owned by Lorenzo Davis, Pomeroy, ll!lo placed no value on the structure. At 10 :40 a.m. Sunday, the Pomeroy Fire Department went to the HarrisonviDe Road to extinguish a brush fire. Free Checking Account For You · righthander pleked up his first varsity \\in iri the opener by shutting ·out the Eagles through four innings of work. Tim Davis was the leading hitter for the Falcons in the fjrst game with three singles in four tries. Tim Thompson BVGARYCLARK I Vacant house of no value bums Because We furnish A Falcons Split . BAZAAR OOMING UP The Meigs County Humane Society will sponsor Its an· nual Easter a>zaar on Friday md Satuiday at the Thrift Shop, located across East Second St. from the Pomeroy Post Office. Craft items, laked Jfoods and vegetable s;,up will be available. MEIGS THEATRE ' CLOSED fOR . VACATION WATCH FOR OPENI~G DATE Elberfelds In Pomeroy DRESS UP YOUR WINDOWS New selections of curtains and drapes in the Home Furnishings Department. Sheers in white .and beautiful solid colors. tape cods.with v81ances to match. New draperies in all the popular lenghts - Priscilla curtains. Tailored curtains • window shades · venetian blinds. · Plus a compleh! selection of Kersch traverse rods ·curtain rods · sash rods · "drapery hooks. . You'll want to stop in on the first floor and see what's new lor Spring and Summer 1977. HOME FURNISHINGS • FIRST FLOOR E[BERfE.LDS IN POMEROY Ohio Power to use more coal · mined· in Ohio l,ANCASI'ER, Ohio (UP!) -The Ohio Power Co. can use more high-tiulfur coal mined In Ohio and still meet air pollution regulations, Quinton Stultz, a spokesman for the American Electric Power Co., said Monday. Stultz said Arrlerlc8J! Electric, which owns Ohio Power, plans to "phase out" its use of ouk>f-titate coal at .three of Its Ohio power plants. 'lbe move might not mean an increase in Uie utility's .purchases, however, since most of the utility's coal comes from the Southern Ohio Coal Co., a wholly-<Jwned subiidiary of Ohio Power. The utility had been im· power plants. porting aboul3 million tons of Several years ago, officials low-sulfur, coal a year from of the AEP system decided to Colorado and Utah for its import more low-sulfur coal Gavin, Kyger River and rather than install pollutionCardinal power plants. Most control equipment on its plants in Ohio cannot burn c~isting plants. high-Sulfur coal and still meet AI · Ohio Power's the federal pollution Mus~ingum plant, the utility regulations. ' currently "blenda" high-and Stultz said proposed sulfur low-sulfur coals to meet air dioxide regulations would pollution regulations. allow high-sulfur coal to be Most of the coal Ohio burned at the plants and the Power uses at Gavin and utility would "diver!" its Muskingum comes from the purchases of low-5ulfur coal -,0 uthern Ohio Coal Co. , to other plants within the which operates mines near utility system. the power plant sites and The proposed regulations transports the coal by conare currently being veyors. challenged in a suit before the .;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::: 5th U. S. Circuit Court of EXTEND. ED OUTLOOK Appeals in Cincinnati. Thursday through " If surfur dioxide Saturday, a chance of regulations do stand, we will showers Thursday and fair be able to utilize more local Friday and Saturday, high-sulfur coals and look towaFd phasing out western Highs Thursday and low-sulfur coal over a period Saturday will be between 55 and tiS but In the 50s of years," said Stultz. Ohio Power buys more coal Friday. Lows will be in the in Ohio than any other utility; lOs or upper 30s Thursday some 20 million tons a year. and In the 30s Friday and Its purchases are handled by Saturday. the AEP system, which ,:,:,:::,:,:::::::::::·:-:·:::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::·:-:-:::-:-:-: recently moved its coal NOW YOU KNOW procurement offices \ rrom The Academy Award New York to Lancaster. reportedly· got its nickname AEP has co.ntracts with HQscar" when an academy several western Uniled member, on first seeing the States fuel suppliers to golden statuette, exlaimed, provide about 250,000 tons of "It looks just like my Uncle low-sulfur coal a year to Ohio Oscar!" r?r4it T 111 a 1' •ll :1~~;~~1>~~~~ OF THE MEIGS COUNTY Retired Senior Volunteer Program (at 1 Sunday afternoon served refreshments to guests at the open house hosted by the Meigs _ · of the Ame_rican Cancer Society at the Meigs Inn. Purpose of the open house was to inform the pubhc of the programa of the local unit. Free deasert and coffee were served from I to 4 p.m. by Mrs. Dorothy Will, Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. Bernadine Meier (1--r). EASTER LAMBS DECQRATEO the registration table (above) for Sunday 's open house staged by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. At the registration table is Edward King, a member of the local unit's hoard. ~l!News •· •.•zn Brzefs(~ ..... By United Press lntel'llational WASHINGTON - TWO FEDERAL AGENCIES will award $10 mjllion dur~.thl1 pext year ID help homeowners anlfootel.fJio!el operators Irislall'solar hot water helitef's and cut ~el bills. Officials OJ:pect the new program to give tbe fledgling solar manufacturing and installation industry a boost and encourage private purchase of the quipment, The government wlU pay ahollt ball the cost of sunpowered water heating equipment for some 10,000 homes in 10 Atlantic states wbere fuel costs are high, and half the total installation costs for an unknown number of hotels and motels nationwide. DETROIT - PRESIDENT CARTER WU.L have a tongh time selling energy conservation measures unless he can convince Americans that the shortage is .real, United Auto Workers Vice President Douglas A. Fraser says. Fraser, who will become the nCJttpresident of the 1.4 rnillion-membe1> UAW in May, also said it will be hard to get Americans to give up large cars, which have been in the greatest demand since the 1977-model year began. "OUr members are so suspicious of the oil companies and · anyone involved in the energy business that they do not believe there Is an energy shortage," Fraser aaid in an interview Monday . "I suspect what is true among oor members is true among the American people in general." Fraser, who said be was "apprehensive" of the Carter energy plan to be announced April 20, said the President ''has · to assure the American people that he knows of his own knowledge where the gas and oil are.and how muCh there is.': CINCINNATI - THE HEALTH of Cincinnatlans was not jeopardized by recent spllls of carbon tetrachloride into the Kanawha and Ohio Rivers, the FMC Corp. maintained in another full;>age advertlaernent in city newspapers. ...FMC Corp., after securing the best medical evidence ayallable from experts on this subject, can teU you that the various ·amouniB of carbon tel found in the r!VI!rs were not dangerous to your health," the ads in Monday's Cincinnati Enquirer and Cincinnati Post stated, The FMC plant in . Charlestoo, W. Va., has come under fire from various Cincinnati officials for discharges of carbon let into tbe Kanawha River, a tributary of the Ohio River, the source of Cincinnati's pulillc watlll'. WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE ASSASSINATION Conunlttee today prepared Its case for survival, procbllming new-found unity among its members and fresh but uncorroborated lnfonnation on tbe ldlllngs of John F, KeMedy and Martin Luther King Jr, The House Rule& Committee approved a resolution 9 to 4 Monday to continue the panel for the rest of this .Congress beyond Its scheduled Mar¢! 31 tennlnation date. 'lbe House iB expected to take It up Wednesday, Earlier Monday; the committee issued Its first report of the year, claiming "new leads" in the King ldlllng and indications the Warren Commlaslon waa wrong in at least one aspect of its inquiry into the Kennedy murdtll'. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ~paniar 'iif::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:::·::::~·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::;~;~~~~ enttne at y e VOL. XXVII NO. 243 • • By ARTHUR HERMAN SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Spain (UP! )- A U.S. Air Force plane arrived here today to begin evacuation of scores of Americans injured in the ground crash of jumbo jets that killed nearly 600 persons but U.S. officials said Spanish authorities did ·not want to let the patients leave. "The injured are eager to go home, but Spanish medical authorities refuse to release them," said James Slaton, a member of a team from the U.S. Embaasy in Madrid that flew hereto assist in the evacuation ofthe injured. A Spanish doctor at the general hospital said he S.w no reason why the patients--11 of them in critical conditionshould be taken away. "We can glvetbemas goode are as anyone else," he said. At Los Rodeos airport, where 576 persons died and 68 were injured Sunday in history's worst air disaster, a U.S. Air Force C!30 cargo plane aTrived to ferry the injured to tbe nearby airport of Las Palmas where a Cl41 fitted out as a flying hospital is standing by to fly the injured to the Brook Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas. The U.S. plane was the first fixed-wing aircraft to land at Los Rodeos airport since the collision between a Pan American 747 and a KLM 747which destroyed a large stretch of the runway. s •• The C130 landed on a taxiway at 12::i0 p.m. (7::i0a.m. EST). One of the hospitalized survivers, Mario Tyzbin, of Laguna Hill, Calif., said : "I would like to leave right now . I cannot wait to go home." Tyzbin, who lost his wife Irene in the crash, was blasted from the plane and injured his back as he landed on the runway. Many of the survivors suffered severe burns. -There was a!Bo mounting. ill feeling among Pan American and U.S. officials over Spanish announcements abiolving airport control officials of any blame in the disaster. The air ministry said early tOOay that "failure · of the communications of the control tower or its personnel can be discounted" in the accident. It made the statemenl as the investigation was just about to get underway. Los Rodeos airport has had five crashes with a total of 251 dead since 1965! not counting Sunday's disaster. Early exp!Jlnations by offiCials appear to indicate that the Jumbo collisiOn might have been caused by a IDISunderstanding in communications between the pllots and the control tower. A senior Pan_ American official helping in the investigation sa1d the Spanish statement waa "entirely prematll!'e and uncalled for." ' "It normally takes 60 to 90 days to fiX the blame " he said ' e ... 3:15 p.m. on April 25. missioners on April 11. · Several clearing house .. Blakeslee was authorized review items were approved to make a preliminary apincluding an application for piication for 701 planning $58,000 by the Youngstown funds if he decides upon a Community Action Agency suitable project which would for the purpose of collecting be advantageous to carry out.' input from other community A request wsa presented action groups; $371 ,000 · of from an Ohio firm on the which Meigs would receive availability of land possibly about $27,000 in bimefits in an for a shopping center in area plan for aging filed by Meigs County- and after a Buckeye Hills-Hocking discussion it was agreed to Valley Regional Planning advise the firm that land is Commission, and $952,000, a available. State of Ohio application, for A public finance meeting funds to be used in working was announced for April21 at out an energy conservation program. A report was given to the · Capital Improvements Project by James M. Jennings, Columbus ·consultant, who said that information on a survey published in the Daily Sentinel last week is Middleport Village Council being collected. He urged Monday night added its persons to send in the survey support to a proposal to form which will help deter· establish a State Highway mine the priority for over 60 Patrol Post in Meigs County. projects. He said that an Meeting in regular session, outline of the firial council president Marvin capabilities report may be Kelly said he had received a available for the next from Don Mullen, letter meeting . , It was reported that a firm Middleport , Democrat has applied for a new cer- political ieader, stating that tificate of need to construct a possibilities exist for the nursing h,ome in Pomeroy establishment of such a post. and that representatives of Council felt th•t the post the firm are expected lo meet would strengthen community with the county com· law enforcement. Mayor f .• William R. Haley, a presidential appointee and a leading member of the National Transportation Safety Board said be "would not want to pass judgment" on the Spanish statement. "Their rules and procedures are not the same as ours," Haley added. Privately , other U.S. officials were critical of the Spanish statement. Haley said his team of investigators has been interviewing the surviving members of tpe Pan American plane, among . them its captain. The team bas a!Bo taken a close look at tbe runway ,and has access to control tower tapes of recorded communications and the recovered cockpit tape of the KLM jet, he sa\d. Haley said the Pan American 747s flight data recorder has been found , but its cockpit voice recorder was still missing. At the Social Security hospital, Isobel Monda of La Mesa, Calli. said she had a broken foot and hand "and something is wrong with my chest and back.'' Her husband Anthony Monda said they were getting "the best care but of course we would prefer to go home." _. . . ... The smoking wreckage of the two Boe1pg 747s still httered the scarred runway tOOay"as Spanish air officials and Pan American airlines denied responsibility for the fiery crash and · KLM said it would await official findings before commenting. The scorched tail of the KLM plane was the only part left standing. Two sheared 1\ings and a pile of ashes marked the remains of the Pan Am airliner. Clothes, tennis shoes and magazines littered the runway. Dozens of investigators descended on the small holiday island 200 miles off the coast of Morocco to try to determine (Continued on page 121 the Salisbury Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. and an industrial development seminar was announced for March 31 at the Ohio University Inn at Athens. The seminar will be from 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. C. E. Blakeslee will aI!end. Boyd Ruth exhibited maps on proposed road projects and explained studies that the soil and water district makes on land involved such as 'slopes, soil types, land use, types of farms, etc. His (Continued on page 12) - - Juvenile taken ·in stolen car ' - One of the juvenile Meigs County Sheriff escapees from the Fairfield James J. Proffitt reported School for Boys has been the car and one of the apprehended and a car stolen escapees was found Monday from the front yard of John at 8:15p.m. on Jacksonville Tillis Sunday morning has Road in Clark County, Ohio_. !Een recovered, the Meigs The auto, occupied by the Qmnty Sheriffs Department youth , was out of gasoline but said today. otherwise' operable. The ' escapee was released to FSB. Sheriff Prorntt said charges will be filed ag ain& the 17 year old youth in Meigs 'County Juvenile Court. The !Econd escapee, apparently from Lawrence County, has not been apprehended. Sheriff Proffitt also pool, $500, and streets, $3,703. reported that his department Clerk-Treasurer Gene is investigating the theft of a Grate read a letter from 10 speed Huffy bicycle, red in Ashland Oil giving prices for color, taken within the last gasoline, e~cluding taxes. two days from the residence The new prices per gallon are (/. Mrs. Jean Nicinsky, Rt. I regular 42.7 cents; 46.2 Rutland. Anyone h~ving any premium and 44.7 unleaded. information or seeing the Grate also reported that Ray licycle is asked to call the Frazier, living in the !ileriff's office. Columbus are~, has been Joe Bolin, Rt . I, Rutland granted a workman's com· who reported earlier last pensation claim of $56 a week that he had a Civil War week. Frasier received a muzzle loader rifle stolen back injury w11ile working for from his residence, has inthe village some years ago. lbnned the S\erirrs office At the request of Coun· that he found the .gun, un· cilman Dewey Horton, damaged, on his front porch council approved the filming BBrly Sunday morning. of a council meeting by Buckeye Hills Career Center in the near future. Ho~on also inquired as to labor which might be available for The Public Utilities sidewalk repair if the homeowners provided Commission of Ohio will conduct a public hearing at materials. SuchJ~hor is not available 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the at the present time, Mayor Pomeroy Council Cb$mbers Hoffman said. The group also · at the request of Portland discussed a slip in the Page subscribers of The General Telephone Co. of Ohio for St. area near Grant St. extended area serfice beAttending the meeting were tween 843 numbers and the Mayor Hoffman, Clerk 98S numbers of the west•rn Grate; Councilmen Kelly. Iteserve Telephone Co. Horton, George Meinhart, Some 163 subicribers are William Walters, Allen Lee involved, it is reported. King and Carl Horky. Patrol post in Middleport possible council informed Fred Hofftilan said that he had written a letter in support of the post and council agreed to send a letter to Mullen in support of the project. Council approved the three readings of an ordinance outlining a• plan_for the expenditure of federal revenue · sharing funds. The break· down of the total of $11,203 includes: tennis court, $5,000; water conditioning materials, $1,000; fire department , equipment, $1,000; swimming ' Co.al companies go out of state for engineers COLUMBUS (UP!)- OHio Houae Speaker Ve~ G. Riffe Jr,, 0-New Bos\On, hu accused the .Ohio Board of Regents for faWng to help solve the state's energy criala and said coal companies have to go out of llate to find mining enclneers. Rllfe said Ohio lllould rely 011 more coal and leu on oU and natunl pa and believes Ollio'a colli!Kfl llJl!l universities can provide the soluUona to the state's fuel energy ahorlages in their reeearch laboratories. Rllfe, in a recent letter to Regenta Chairman Marvin L. Warner, which wila revealed today, said Ohio hu the bralh power and research faclllties to help alleviate the stale's energy problema. "Yet we don't have enough, We don't have· a program ln mlniDII' engineering, and we have a shorillge ol trained uliltanll," Rille said. Ohio's Energy and Resource Development Agency admitted • InJure 0 ··I. . £. or ·r ural sewag · e u. n-•1t s RU- e S f • d • . b I W ill e C ari Ie ill- COunty Confusion on acreage required for installing septic tanks at new homes outside of villages was aired when the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission met Monday afternoon at - the Farmers Bank Building. It was reported that several years ago the county com· missioners had passed subdivision regulations which cover the installation of septic tanks and the amount of ground required upon the recommendations of the planning commission. However, yesterday questions were raised as to whether one acre should be the required land· for one d;welling using a steptic tank, and if variances were allowed in some instances. It was pointed out that the requirement was not In effect when new homes were built in Tuppers Plains which has created a problem in that area. It was agreed that C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the commission, and Boyd Ruth of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, will work out some specific · answers. They will contact the county health depart· ment, the prosecuting at· torney, and other sources to prepare a report for the next meeting which was set for PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Riffe waa correct when he complained Ohio's coal companies must turn to othefstates to hire mining engineering graduates. "It is _my ~nderstanding that to increase coal production, Ohio will need about 100 mining engineers a year. Today they have to be found from West \flrginla, Pennsylvania or Colorado," Riffe said. Aspokesman for the energy agency said, however, the state more urgently needs mining· technicians and that tw~year college programs in St. Clairsville, Rio Grande and J':lelsonville caMot meet the demands: ' Riffe criticized the Regents for failq to hoed his remarks in early January when he addressed the Ohio House calling for Ohio to have its own energy policy, .. · "It seems to me that the Board of Regents sholild examine what Ohio's institutions of higher learing !p'e dofng to help us . • • •• develop an energy policy fgr Ohio," Riffe said. "Under .the Regents' leadership, an inventory of existing programs, people and facilities must take place. We must harness our educational institutions' capabilities and steer them into a sensible, useful and efficient energy policy role," he said. · ' Riffe urged Warner to "make this a mattlll' of priority, TeU us wbat we need that we can't find on our campuses. Above all, help us get the benefit of what we bave.'' Warner aald the Regents would "cooperate in building a sensible energy policy for Ohio." Warner said he would request Regents' Chancellor James A. Norton to enlist the help of the Legislative Service Comml!llon for researching what other states are doing to promote scientific and_research development In energy fielda. Hearing set >It ,. � 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 28, 1977 baker hill radcliffe strong woodard