http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8a59e11fa32c54d23c4f389ad618bcde.pdf 63eac50be50b9df2b4cdb5fe98ec3ccb PDF Text Text 12 - The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 30 1977 . . ' VISIT ENJOYE;D Recent visitors of Mr. and 1\!rs. Allen Ball were Mrs: Almeda Warner of Pittsfield, !II., and Mr. and Mrs. Cha rl es War ne r and dau g ht er, Mindy, of Hastings, Nebraska. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATOf FOR OPENING DATE Legislators need outside livlihoods CITIZENS FIRST C OLUMBUS Periodically, editorial writers, political scientists and others suggest that Ohio needs legislators committed to devoting their "full time'" to legislative activities. Their thought is that our more complex society and government's greater involvement demands legislators' full· time attention. However, this runs con· trary to the tradition in Ohio and most states where we have citizen-legislatures, in TliE WET look sliiNES IN 0 'PoH.§Jlarmt pATENT Brigh t, lust rous ... it's the wet look in a now t·strap for the youngest fash ionables. You know she 'll be getting the fit and flex· ibility, the careful craftsmanship and grow room she needs . . ~ FREE== as advertised on TV FREE w ith purchase' of POLL PARROT SH OES Hartley 's Shoes MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEN 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. which elected citizens devote a large portion of their time to the legislature, but are expected to have other means of livelihood as well. l have no quarrel with those individual legislators who consider themselves full· time , but the citizen· legislature has many advalitages, and l reject the suggestion that II all legislators devoted full energies to legislative activity, the efforts would be more "professional." By expecting legislators to have other employment, we may moderate the economic necessity some might feel to win election . Over· dependence on re-election might flavor some legislators' attitudes on issues, diminish a sense of independence, or even make them more subject to special· interest pressures. Also, with legislators spending most of their ttme in their home districts, going about their normal business, social and community activities, they are in a good position to understand the day-to-day concerns as a part of t!lelr own lives. There could be no more effective type of representatation. There is also a disad· vantage in expecting legislators to spend excessive time directly in legislative activities. That may lead to a tendency to become intrigued with and involved in legislative and governmental processes themselves, thus losing some perspective as how the results of that process might affect the citizens of Ohio. Legislators should not become part of the governmental establishment;• but ought to remain representative of their home communities . ·Advocates of the citizen · legislature, such as myself, believe strongly that it is better IQ provide accepts ble working conditions and professional staff assistance to legislators, rather than paying a full-time salary and expecting legislators ' ex· elusive time and attention. In recent years this assistance has been provided your state legislators. One disadvantage of the citizen legislature system is that it may invite a greater degree of conflict of interest, with legislators dependent in part on private income. While this is a factor to be con· sidered, it should be noted that regardless of a legislator's commitment to public service and reliance on public compensation, con· mcts of interest are Inherent and unavoidable. We are all products ol our economic and social background, personal experiences, ~nd community interests, We own our homes, pay a variety of taxes, have business interests , have children In schools, and so forth. This legitimate concern for conflict of interest can be met best by making these in· terests visible to constituents. This is why the General Assembly several years ago required disclosure of the nature of economi~ interests · and obligations each legislator has. Portland plea for better phone service opposed LAWN AND fAllO -N~ ~~~ FURNITUR[ SAIL set for summer fun-in-the-sun! Our new outdoor furniture is here in a wide selection of designs . •. and at refreshing buys. Sale prices on our complete stock of ·summer furniture. ~t Workshop set for members ofOAPSE COLUMBUS The Custodian · Maintenance Department of the Ohio Association o[ Public School Employees (OAPSE) will conduct a one-day workshop for its members Saturday, April 2, at the Columbus Marriott Inn, 2124 S. Hamilton, Rd., just off 1·70 East. Department President Ralph Everson, 33905 Lawton Ave., Eastlake, indicates a "full day's activities are planned beginning with an 8-9 p.m. registration and con· .tinent.al breakfast. The general assembly will get under way at 9 a.m., and will Include remarks from · both OAPSE Executive Director Larry DeCresce and Lou Kitchen, director of · governmental services. Also included during the morning session will be a demonstration on "Spot and Stain Removal" and "Cleaning Indoor Athletic Area" by the Huntington Laboratories, Inc . The following programs are scheduled during the afternoon session begiming at I :30 p.m. - Columbus Fire Dept., "Wake Up and Get Out"; . Columbus Medics, ('C.T.R. For Man," and Columbus Pollee Dept .. "Crime Prevention." ROCKER SALE it:~~ATOR II COMPACT TV The ELLIPSE I H1950W Simulated grained American Walnut cabinet. Picture Control. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Illuminated Channel Numbers. Provision for cable or master antenna connection. VHF and UHF Antennas. · REG. $549.95 1 WEEK QNLY . • • • • $399 95 wtf EVG-Eiectronic Video Guard tuning System One-knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection 100% Solid-State Chassis POWER SENTRY Voltage Regulating System SALE $103110 COLUMBUS (UPI ) Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Will ask the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for a $45.5 million a year rate increase, it was revealed today. , The utility serves, about 435,000 customers in a 2f>. county area of Central and Southern Ohio. · The PUCO granted the utility a $44.1 million rate increase last August. . If granted, the average monthly electric billing in Columbus would Increase by $1.60 a month . Columbus Public utilities Director Robert Newlon said the city received notice of the intent to file the rate increase on Wednesday. "In view of the very high earnings (of the utility) the increase would seem to unjustified," said Newlon. .. ' . ,.f'". • ,. I p .• ;- ... ~·......~ ·~-- ; . '"'""'-~~ .. I '[ ! REG. '44.00 LOW BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR ................................ SALE 135.00 REG. S40.00 END TABLE ........................... SALE. S32.00 . . REG. sll3.00 GLIDER..••.••.••.... ~ •....•.....••....••••• ·•••.•.•..•.•••.••••••• SALE '90.00 REG. 545.00 COFFEE TABLE .................................................... SALE >:l'36.00 u •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lloyd summer furniture features steel frames with durable flbercrafl seals and backs. Lasts tor ROLL-UP PORCH BLINDS . LAWNIOY MOWER SPECIAL '159 -Vinyl with Nylon Stitching 00 -19" Cut -Dependable 2-cycle engine . ' -Easy culling height adjustment - Ught Weight IIMr rust housing -6 Fl Drop -Widths: 4, 5, 6 and 10 Ft ·-Great for hill sides nen XL-100 Middleport, o. I • "'nle company said the in· crease is needed to attract the capital Investment funds needed to provide adequate electrical service in the future. "Presently there is an adequate supply of electricity but in order to keep It this way !lie company must commit more dollars and continue ·building more generating plants and equipment to s~ply its CUJtomer's needs," said the firm. Evan Williams, a ,utility vice president, said several new rate designs are to be proposed to PUCO. One, said Williams, is a small use rate which would only increase monthly payments by about $1.60 at the 600 kilowatt hour usage level. He said that residential customers whose usage exceeda 700 kilowatt hours in any one of the summer months would be placed on a higher res! dental rate. INTEREST On Certificates Of Depmit RCA COLOR PORTABLE G.E. 19" COLOR PORTABLE . TELEVISION Xl·100 Colortrak 1.9 inch !liag. pjcture Reg. 5519.00 100 Per • SALE•4&9oo Cent Solid . Sta~e · SPECIAL •39900 Meip Co. Branch _@ The Athtns County Savinos & L01n Co . 2U Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio DRYER ' -2 Washing Cycles -3 Water levels -Perm. Press ·cycle -3 Temp. Selectitms -Heavy Duty SPECIAL -:-Heavy Duty $19goo BUY ntE PAIR IN l ' Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No 245 ~Vance begins . onn meeting ' THEY'RE GIVEN HELP - Personal Advocacy male proteges are assisted by their advocates in construction of hotpads from wooden frames and string. Activity ·therapy The Personal Advocacy program headed by Mrs. Mary Skinner has started activity therapy, a new · practice here. The program, of craft project work, will be con· dueled on a once-a-week basis at tM Mental Health Center with advocates assisting their proteges. Mrs. Skinner said emphasis will be on "learning to do by doing " geared toward developing self-help skills. She stressed that the weekly meetings are not a substitute for the proposed sheltered workShop ACTIVITY THERAPY - Colorful yarn scottleS on burlap Ill be made Into wall hangings for adults are made by women proteges of the Personal Advocacy program with SO!I)e assistance from Most of the materials being the advocates. · · used in the craft projects •' . have been donated. The make such things as burlap men meet from 2 to 3 p.m. to nameplates, wastebaskets, women will meet every and floral wall hangings. The · make marble an imals, and hotpads. Wednesday from 1to 2p.m. to By United l'rellsblternatlooal ' WASIDNGTON - ACTION ON PRESIDENT Carter's proposed $50 per porion~ rebate likely will be delayed until after Congre11' Easter recess because of a lack of interest among Its "supporters," many of !'hOm are angry their states lost water projects. While no one.Ia saying something as important.as a tax bill should be held hostage because of public works projects, it Is clear the Carter·admlnlstratlon's project "hit list" has cooled the party )oyalty ot aome Democra!s who might otherwise actively "ltlpport him. Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said Wednesday he would not bring up the tax bill unleu there was agreement to complete it before Congress leaveaAprU 7-111 agreement he called unlikely. PALM BEACH, FLA. - AIITHORITIES SAY tney 11re balding tht per10111l papers of ltllelde victim, Geo~v de JofiihnNchUdl, the myllerlolll friend of lee Harvey ~aid ' · (Continued on page 8) By NICHOLAS DANILOFF nothing new on their side ." BONN , West · Germany Before his departure today (UP! ) - A disappointed for Bonn and London, Vance Secretary of State Cyrus called the three days of talks Vance, rebuffed in arms "useful" and said he was limitation talks in Moscow, looking forward to further arrived in Bonn today for a meetings in May in Geneva meeting with Chancellor with Soviet Foreign Minister Helmut Schmidt. Andrei Gromyko . Vance left Moscow "Our objective is not a virtually empty handed after simple one. " he said. Soviet leaders flatly rejected "Reaching agreement on two American disarmament arms control measures is proposals. something which cannot be He arrived in the West achieved overnight." German capital alll :08 a.m. He said he hopes both sides (5:08 EST). will study' the current Soviet party chief Leonid proposais "and will hopefully lirezhnev turned down two in the future find a way to U.S. proposals Wednesday in move forward and reach a dispute over a new advance agreement in this most vital U.S. weapons systems. Van~ and important area." said the Soviet "proposed· , Vance left Moscow with only one relatively modest accomplishme nt in the negotiations- the creation of a number of U.S.-Soviel "follow-on" working groups to pursue discussion of major military and diplomatic problems . Van ce earlier said it "would be a tragedy" if the breakdown in U.S.-Soviet strategic arms talks leads to an acceleration of the arms race. In Washington, President Carter said if he feels the Sovietsarenotacting in good faith and that an agreement is unlikely '1hen I would he forced to consider a much mOI'e deep commitment to th e development and deployment of additional weapons ." lr Police warned underway WASHINGTON THE FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Ia expected to decide today whether to invellllgate a C(lllplalnt by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, O.Ohio, that the Columbia Ga~ Transmlaslon Corp. mlsm111aged its natural gas reservea last fall. Metzenbamn conle!lds that Columbia Gas Tranamlaslon last October sold gas from I!IOI'agewhen the linn llhouldhave kept it for the Winter. , Colwnbla Gu Tr811111liaslon, which supplle1 Colmnbla Gu of Ohio, Dayton Power "Ugbt, Cincinnati Gu " Electric Co. and Welt.Ohio Gas Co., said Its decision to market an addltlanal :JObllllan cubic feet of gu last Oc:tober wu a proper bullneu Judclllllllt. Metzenbaum liked the FPC to order Columbia Trannilllon to lhow ea,_ wl)y It llhouldn 'I he [Uliilltd from palling on to CUIIGneu l~e extra colt ol buYbltl hlch11riced "emerg111cy" gas IAipplles over the winter to iDib up for the gas 10ld off in October. WASHER general manager of the Southern Division, wbo said Portland subscribers will be placed in a higher rate hand if the service is gra nted . He presented statistics showing that 119 toll calls were made from P~ nd subscribers to 985 numbers in O.ester during !llarcfi, 1976. He said that the calls were made by only 25.28 percent of the Portland customers with almost 75 percent making no calls to O.ester. The additional service would mean an increase of ·$92'1 annually to The General Telephone Co. of Ohio while the costs would be $3,173 annually, less the income per year, Shan> reported. · · In questioning Sharp, Crow stressed that the additional approxima~e $2,200 costs for General to provide the additional service would be really a small amount compared to the company's gross income. Attorneys Charles Petree representing Western and William H. Schneider, representing General, in closing statements argued that the hearing had fa iled to prove that the Portland subscribers depend on the extended area service for their needs , and that the bulk of subscribers do not call Chester numbers. · Paul Duffy prestded over the hearing on behalf of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Adecision will be handed down by the commission later. entine aty • G.E. WJ,9tER & DRYER SPECIAlS INGELS FURNITURE the extended service is granted . Other te•timony brought out that many Portland resi<\ents thought they were Ill gel extended area service to 985 numbers in the Chester area when it was given Ill Pomeroy and Racine subscribers of General. Also it was noted that one of the two top distribulllrs of bottled gas for homeowners is located in Chester and it is necessary to call long distance to order fuel. Harland Tracy, staff engineer of the Mid-Continental -Telephone c;o., testified for Western. He said that during October, 1976, 88.6 percent of the main stations (home phones ) in Portland made no long distance calls to 9~ numbers. He reported that 170 calls, 9~ numbers to 843 numbers, were made during that m9nth. Upon examination by Rick Crow, Meigs County prosecutor, Tracy agreed tha t October would not particularly he a heavy month of long distance calls for persons engaged in farming. The costs involved if the service were granted would be $599 in central office expense and $280 to General Telephone Co., Tracy stated. For the General Telephone Co. , Arthur Huggler, Marion, a staff planning engineer, testified on costs of the additional service but up!)n questioning by Crow indicated that the service could he implemented economically . Also testifying for General was Joseph Sharp, Portsmouth, Colorl'rak '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Tenn Come in today for an exciting demonstration of Zerith~ best pict.ure ever i9,A\(Color TV! 106 N. 2nd Ave. GIN RUMMY California redwood featuring {1) custom-crafted styling, {2) Cliniagard which provides greater' durability, deeper, truer color and longer lasting ·, beauty, {3) Hancock's assurance of quality and superior 5 craftsmanship. )X)inted David Vetter;Morgan Portsand Victor 1,..•••••••••••••••••••••••••... mouth, ClHI e wpay an addilional40 cent charge which would be involved if Utility • w.a ntmg . • mcrease Reg. $128.80 Reg. $72.40 years and years. In green, bittersweet, yellow , whl1eor brown. Stout, to the board of trustees of the Shawnee State General and Technical College and also appointed Robert Schroeder, Elyria, to the state dental board. Vetter, 57, is president of the Citizens Saving and IAan Co. and Is a director of the . Federal H<me IAan Bank of Cincinnati. Morgan is II' partner in Morgan Brother Jewelers and is a charter member of . the Scioto County Joint Vocational and Technical College. · Schroeder has been a dentist since 1952 and is the 6th District Representative of the Ohio Dental Assoclaton. Chester exchange area and the need of free telephone communication ; the use of Chester area businesses for farm, !Juilding and hardware supplies, all of which now involve long distance calling, and the social closeness between people of Portland and Chester, which, they felt, would be enhanced by the additional service. Humor was injected into the hearing by the testimony of some witnesses relatmg their procedures m trytng to· avmd Q~aking.long distance calls by calling people in the Ponleror exchange area and havmg them relay messages to Chester residents, an area where extended serv1ce does eXISt. Interesting also were the proble1ns of Howard Lawrence, l.Dng Bottom Postmaster and grocer, who has a phone from one. company at hiS home and of another company a t h1s busmess. He told of grocery orders beln~ phoned to his wife who then must call hun long distance w1th the orders to he filled . His phone bill w ~s $112.21 for February due to the arrangement through whiCh hiS grocery customers can avo1d long dist81lce phone charges. . The testimony further brought out that some residents of the Portland area are served by the Eastern Local School District and this involves long dlstanc'e calling. It was brought out also that all subscnbers of The General Telephon~ Co. m the portland area, except one, had md1ca tt>rl their wllhnvness Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, March 31, 1977 THREE APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James Rhodes Tuesday ap- AU new 1977 By Bob Hoeflich &ibscrlbers of The General Telephone Co. in the Portland area want additional extended area service. Two companies which would he involved in such extended service, General and Western Reserve, oppose the request of the Portland telephone subscribers. However, despite what might have been a pretty controversial situation, an air of congenia)ity prevailed during a three and· one-half hour public hearing held at the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday. The hearing didn't really 'get off to a good start as all parties concerned reported to the sched.uled location, Pomeroy Village Hall. However, it soon appeared evident that the facility was too small to acconunodate the more than 50 persons on hand. So, a new location was sought and the hearing was moved when It was agreed that the Senior Citizens Center would be available. Some nine su!Jicrihers of The General Telephone Co. of Ohio in the Portland area testlfled at the hearing stating their reasons for wanting extended service to the "985" numbers of the Western Reserve Co. (the Chester area ). Witnesses Included Donna Bogard, Bruce McKelvey , Leatha Proffitt, Patty Triplett, Howard Lawrence, Marviene Beegle, Slirley Johnson and David Brewer. They told of having relatives, some of whom are Ill . in the Meigs County -Sheriff James J . Proffitt said today he has asked the state fire marshall's office to assist In the investigation of~ fire that · ""estro yed an unoccupied house at about 5 a.m. Tuesday in Chester. Mrs. Margaret Amberger, Chesler, awakened at5 by the ll!lell of smoke, discovered the house next door was Lifeguards are wanted The Middleport VIllage will open for th• seHson "" Recreation Commission Sunday , May 29. Meeting at town hall Tuesday night began taking Tuesday night the com· applications for lifeguards and for the position of park "mission announced the manager for the 1977 season. following price schedule for All lile guard applicants the 1977 swim season : Season tickets - family, "must have their Red Cross $211 plus $2 for each child in Senior Uvesavlng card!. The school, single adult, $20, perk manager will have the single student, $15. responslbllity for managing Dally, walk·ln ·rate the day·to-day operations of Single adult, $1 , single the park, Including the pool. , student, 75 cents, single preEveryone interested in any school, 50 cents. of the positions is asked to Rental of the pool for lllop by the mayor's oHice ·In private parties, $40 for two Middleport as soon as -hours, cost Includes possible and complete an everything . application. The recreation commission is hopeful that all · .. Swimming · lessons, positions ean be filled at their regular. $7.50 (two weeks am\j -senior next m~lng, scheduled for course ), lifesaving, $10. Tuesday, April 12. The pool • • engulfed,. in flam es . The Ch ester Fire Departmen\ responded, but the house was destroyed. The Bill Foster famUy had moved alit of the house owned by Ida Van· Meter, Portland, on Monday. Other department activity: Hockin g Tec h personnel were called to Meigs County Tuesday to assist In the in· vestlgation of a B&E of the Wayne Turner residence in. Rutland. Electric hand tools and wrenches were taken. Wayne. Blankenship, ad· <tess unknown, was arrested Wednesday afternoon in Tuppers Plains on a charge of disorderly conduct and of aiminal endangering others after he broke a serving window at the K&G Dairy Bar. The department has in· yestigated an accident in Racine on private property in 'which Charlotte L. Wamsley, 23 years, Racine, ,was l!ickin g from a parking place and struck a vehicle owned by Thorn as B. Stobart, Racine, on the right side. There wa ,~; 11H1deratP (Continued on page 8) of sniffs that kill HUNTINGTON , ·w. Va. Ja ck Seamonds, writing today in the Huntington Herald Dispatch, said a mysterious new "drug" on recently received in· formation on a "lance" victim In Texas . A w<man purchased the lethal drug apparently (Continued on page 8) the underground markets is making narcotics agents and )XIIice more cautious about \\ilat they stick their noses into. His report: . This new synthetic potion is mt intended to give the user .a Two treated for wreck injuries ''high" or a "low ." Two persons were taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treabnent of injuries suffered in a collision at 7:15 a.m. WedneSday on SR 124, one mile northwest of Racine. The Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said a vehicle driven by David A. Hensler, 30, Rt. I, Racine, hacked from a driveway in front of a vehicle operated by Florence M. Adams, 59, Rt. 2, Racine. Mrs. Adams and a passenger, Dorothy L. Norris, 61, Rt. I, Racine, were rushed to the. hospital. Hensler was slightly injured, but dld not require im· mediate treabnent. Hensler was charged with improper backing. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Two persons were slightly Injured in anacc;tdentat 7:20 a.m. Wednesday on US 35 in Green Twp. The patrol said an auto driven by Pamela M. Alley, 19, Rodney, struck the rear of a vehicle operated by Richard T. Geiger , 24, Jackoon. The Geiger vehicle had stopped for a school bus. Geiger and a· passenger In the vehicle, John L. Brown, 64, JackSQn, claimed .minor injuries but were not im· mediately·treated . .,_uey was li\ed to Municipal' Court for !allure. to lllop within tbe MSured clear distance. Craig Venoy, 17, Rt. 3, l'lmeroy, ~as clled to Meigs J.uvenDe Court for .ldure to yield rlCit ·ol way following a traffic accident at 8 a.m. Wedneslay on SR 7. State trQO)leryald Venoy'a vehicle pulled Info the path ol It's designed to kill, and is ;~pparently capable of doing 91 quickly and quietly. And the chemical can easily be miStaken for other <tugs ·commonly available undercover, according to police. The drug, called "lance" on the streets, is a weapon drug ti!aiers are using against )»lice officers, according to Del . Sam Leffmgwell of the <tug abuse unit; Huntington Pblice Department. In me case, pollee agencies :·:·:;:::;;;;;::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Teachers will meet Monday ' to a~sess talks " EASI' MEIGS - Tbe Ealllern weal Teacben Association 1111 esDed a meellog ol all teachers of tbe district to dlscuu negotiations wblch 11 ol Mareb 30 were ill tbe lm· passe stage. Tbe meetiDg wlll 'be. at I p.m. oo Mooday at the 'I)Ippers Plabls llrebeuse. Mrs. R. M. Joau, president ol tbe Anoclatlon, aaid negotlatloa1 began Feb. 17 aad tbat lbe "Board aad A81oclatlon are 1111 lar apart 111 lle mi.jarlty oltbe artlc:lea Ia the propo~~ll." Also allendlllfllbe aaeetblg wiD he Ted Bibbier, Oblo Ediacalloa AuocfalloD VIIIServe r . .tstnlative. :::::::::::::::::: : :: ::r ·~ ·· · :·::::::::::::::::::::::: ..,:,:,.;:;:::::i:::::: a car operated bY Hanford Mayle, 47, Rt. I, Cottier. There was moderate damage. Allnal accloont occurred at 10:20 a.m. on SR 7, two miles mrth of US 35. According to the report, a vehicle driven ]1f Robert J. Post, 61, Rt . I, Glouster, flipped a stone Into the windshield of a car driven ]1f Paul E. Christian, 40, Wellston . Jeffers missed thief's head intentionally A would·be thief may he IOOre wary, or think a second time, before trying his next heist. Espeelally if .he ligures Harold Jeffers, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, ooly happened to miss. J elfers reported to Sheriff James J. Prof8tt's qllice that Wednesday around 10:15 p.m., awakened by breaking lf.ass, he got up to investigate . and discovered aomoone had lroken a pane of glass out d the front door and a persoo with long hair (apparently a male) was reaching In · to 111lock the door. Jell on oaid he grabbed Iii lflotgun and llred through the mar above the ildlvldaal's head. The 111spect Oed. No vehicle was seen ,. heard leaving the area . Jeffers did not think .be wounded the pet.on. The incident~ ~ under_ . Iii· vestigatldlt. . "' �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 31,1977 . Assembly asks • review powers UGANDAN President-for-Life ldi ',\min 'ilas the support of Third World colleagues on a touch~ issue. AfroAsian nations blocked a proposal m the Umted Nations Human . Rights . Commission to Investigate alleged violations in Uganda. Dayton utility is subpoened By J. R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate Energy Committee today voted IH to subpoena officials of the Dayton Power and Light Co. to Ioree them to appear before the committee April 13 and 14 as part of the legislature's investigation Into last winter 's energy crisis. James M. Stuart, director of public affairs for the utility, wrote committee chairman Sen . Neal Zimmers. D-Dayton, on March 28 asldng Zillimers to delay DP&L's appearance before the committee. · "All I have noted, our principals thai 1f0uld be In· I'Oived In either testimony or appearing before the lUlUillttee are all pertiOil~Uy involved durin& lhe •edt ol April 11 in plarininc t.nd ta king pari In !'ucu~lve Co;~mlttee MeetlD,i~,llol1.nl of Dlroctora Meeting and Mnual Slockholden Meed· ling,'' wrQte St1111rt. Zlrnmtrl IIlio told the com· m1tt that Rldtard 11. Oun· du, an olfitial ol the Clncinna\1 Gu 1111<1 Electric Co., had informed the <.'OOllllit In I Med, Z9 truer that "'--" ::.;m..ny would al110 liite to delay Its t]l;:.tarance before Ute panel during Ule week after Easter. The Senate corrunlttee did not au!horiu lite subpOena of OO&.E offi cials, howeve~. Tbe su bpoenas were ettpected to be issued to · JWbert Frazer and Dwight Garber, president and vice president respectively of the Dayton Power and Light Co. • Alter the committee authorized Zimmers' to issue to subpoena, Dudley Taw, president of the East Ohio Gas Co. began testimony, the first time a natural gas distributor has appeared before Zimmers' committee. Earlier this week, Ziminers praised East Ohio's handling of the energy problems last January and February, noting that schools and industries in the service area ol that utility were not forced By J. R. KIMMINS members appointed by the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The speaker and seven Senate Ohio General Assembly members appointed by the would have the power to president pro tern. invalidate all rules made by All state agencies would be state agencies that it finds required to forward copies of contrary to "legislative all proposed regulations to intent" under ten!\s of a bill the joint committee, which which was sent to the Senate could then decide to by the House Wednesday. recommend they be scrapped The authority to review through a joint, concurrent rules and regulations - an resolution. attempt one representative Adoption of the resolution. said was needed to stem the which the governor cannot ••arrogance of power" veto, would invalidate the assumed by state rules. bureaucrats - would begin "This will reassert the Jan. 1, 1979. supremacy of the legislature A similar bill cleared the over the rule-making legislature last year but was prpcess," said Rep. William vetoed by Gov,. James A. Batchelder, R-Medina, one of Rhodes . 31 co-<>ponoors of the bill The vetoed bill would have carried on the House floor by empowered the legislature to Rep. Thomas Gilmartin, !). review all existing rules, as Youngstown. well as ones yet to be drafted , In other legislative action, but the Senate failed by a the Senate easily passed single vote to override legislation to require that Rhodes ' veto. next year's candidates for After passage of the bill, governor and lieutenant the House adjourned until 1 governor run separately in p.m. Thursday. The Senate party primaries, but run in adjourned after its session tandem in the November until 11 a.m. Thursday. general election. The rule-review process as In June 1976, voters authoroutlined in the House bill ized tandem election of the would start In a 1Hl1ember two top state officials with comintttee of seven House approval of a constitutional to close as was the case in the rest of the state. The lone "no" vote to Issue the subpoena to D~&L executives came from Sen. Thomas Van Meter, R-Ash land, who has heert a strong critic of Zimmers and the progress of the committee's investigation into lhe energy crisis. Van Meter asked If DP&L officials weren't legally required to attend their stockholders' meeting. Zimmers said he knew of no such legal requirement. The other two Republican members of Zimmers' seven· senator conunittee were absent. In addition to East Ohio, testimony had already been scheduled from officials of the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio and West Ohio Gas Co., in llllditloo to DP&Land ffi&E. Zimmers has said that hearings would be ftnlshed by urly May with a final report of the conunlttee 'a findings and rtCOIIIIIlendations due by the e!!\l .,; M• y . TUSKAHOMA , Okla . (UPI ) - Jess Love stroked his prize rooster Cuddles, a even-time winner now retired. to the security of a brood yard, and suggested his chickens· have it a lot better than birds bred for lhe frying pan. " Anybody wM raises chickens for the sport takes better care of them than anyone," he said. "A sick chicken is no good to anyone." They have a fighting chance to live and fightil!g Is what they. live for, he said. "They're not made to fight. It is natural with them." Love, a truck driver, stared intently into a rooster's eyes as shadows from a small fleet of 18-wheelers stretched. across the grassy lawn at his home in the Kiamichi Mountain area of •• of lhe Year award. Cockfighting is legal and popular In Oklahoma. Pits have been estimated to average one per county and an operation near Disney in northeastern Oklahoma bas a 2,600-foot air strip and more than 50 cockhouses. The Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeal sanctioned cockfighting in 1963, ruling chicken fights are not prohibited ·by state laws against cruelty to animals. The last time the Issue came before the legislature it drew national publicity. "In every country of the world taken over by CommWiists, one of the first lhings !hey do is outlaw cockfighting," Rep . John Monks told the House. "If we ban cockfighting, then the next thing we ban, I suppose, will be boxing and then football." ., • ' .. • • .. , " amendment, but left implementation of the amendnient up to the legis· lature. The bill passed.21h1. Gilmartin reminded his colleagues in the lower chamber the idea of legislative review of agency rules had been before lawmakers for the last five years. Gilmartin's version of the bill would have allowed the special conunittee to review all 8,000 existing rules and regulations, but a floor amendment limited the power to all future rules. Rep. Arthur Brooks, !). Cleveland, argued that Gilmartin's version was "usin~ a meat ax~ rather lhe special 14-member committee, and instead given rule review powers to the 23 standing committees of the Ohio House. Gilmartin noted that giving the review power to standing committees would mean that interest groups would try to put more pressure on committee chairmen. than -a scapel to perform surgery on the bureaucracy" and said a thorough review of all existing rules would require more effort than already-busy legislators could afford. Brooks tried to win accept· ance of another amendment, which was defeated 33-62, which would have eliminated By JOHN LESAR CHICAGO (UP! ) - A gangland enforcer described by oow:ces as a key man in a CIA-crime syndicate plot to kill· Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, has paid with his life for riffs with the mob over CIA influence in the syndicate. Cltarles Nicoletti, 60, of Melrose Park, once capo of Clticago mob hitmen, died Wednesday -the victim of a mob assassination. He was pulled from his burning car in the parking lot of a suburban restraurant Tuesday night after being shot three times in the back of the head at point-blank range. Police said he died without regaining once considered the logical successor to the top spot in the Clticago mob, had been resi!O"sible lor drawing up CIA-<lrdered plans for the assassination of Castro. They also said he broke with the mob following Glancana's death because he felt the CIA "was taking over the operation. 11 ~ The CIA-syndicate deal re· portedly called for at least tacit CIA cooperation in smuggling prostitutes from Marseilles, France, into the United States to staff moboperated brothels 1n Las Vegas and other cities, sources said. Sources said Nicoletti, who commanded a small army of hit men, was ordered to draw the Castro assassination plans In October 1963 after a meeting of top mob leaders in Miami. A source involved in the training of Cuban refugees for the Bay of Pigs ihvasion and . in a nwnber of CIA· subsidized gun·running operations said he was taken to the Miami meeting by a pnvate detective who served as a runner between Miami ~ mob associates. "! was persOnally taken from Miami to a very large, expansive bouse across from Fountainbleu and underworld figures were there discussing the permanent retirement of Two teachers lose in court me was innocent or par· ticipating in the strike, DeFazio said . A different referee found Neloon guilty of striking but recommended he be re· employed without tenure, placed on ..two years' trobatlon and receive no pay increase from his previous 011lary. In a memorandum filed with the rulilg Bacon stated that the two teachers par· ticpated in a trike as defined ~ state law. DeFazio said he doesn't think the rulings are Jn. d!cative of how the judge will rule on the other 30 similar pending cases. DeFazio said he will confer with Cdlier and see If the remaining cases can be recided by submUtlng only written briefs. In this way ~con could hand down the decisions on the other teachers at the same time, he said. DeFazio and Collier tresented oral arguments in the Nel~n and McKee cases. In a related matter, DeFazio said63 former South Rlintteadters wftl not appeal to the state Supreme Court to contains only abuul ouu !l'der the school board to calories, so he lost both pro- rehire them. The district tein and lat. Thljt is, n.ot good oourl-ln February bad denle<! for you. He can' gairi 'it back : the request. · · with exercise but he is kid· ding himself if he thinks he lost 30 pounds of fat. The THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE pounds of water loss and food INTEREST OF waste loss will return as soon MEIGS.MASON ARfo:Ao as he gets hack to healthy CHESTE R L. TANNE:HIU EJCec. Ed. eating habits. ROBERT HOEFLICH The proper way to diet and £ilyEdU11r Publ•~hc i.l thuly exc~pl SaturtUty protect your muscles and by 1'1~ Ohio V111l~y Publliltau11 Cilln· your health is to use a well· 1111y, Ill Court St .. PUIIIJ>ruy, Ohio f~769, Bustrii!S!I Offu:t Plnm~ 992balanced diet plan that will 2156 Edlturud Phune99'l·2 157. help you eat wisely from then St.,;UJ1U ~:l<lss I)(ISUlgt! paid at Purn~ 1 oy. Ohio. on. For that purpose I am N11111111111 <tdVt'J ibing l't'JW~81· sendi9g you The Health Let· ial1\le Waul · Grlft1th Company, Inter number 4-7, Weight Los· ~: . , Bolllllelh Cllld Galhighcr 01v., Tlnl'l.l Ave, New Yurk, N.Y. ing Diet. Others who want 757 1!101 7 this safe plan to lose weight Sub!implJun ra tes: Oellverl'tl bv safely can send 50 cents for it l'lll'rlcl' where avalltsbl c 75 c~nUI pe'r By Motor Route wiltll't l 'Mrrier with a long, stamped, self· 1o011n•k rv 1~'1" not it\'<lilabl~. One mouth addressed envelope for mail· j;l ~. n~· 1114lll Ill Oiriu .I:IIHJ w Va.: , ~' l'm , t!l iiO; Silt mor1lhll, mg. Write to me In care of UiJt· U L~fl : Thit'l' llHJnthll, 17 .00: this newspaper, P.O. Box J ~ lstiiiWrt l $:lti.dJ) }'('ijl': SiJC mt)nths 1551, ·Radio City Station, New fl .l ~U : 'l ljf.l't' 111.,11111 .~. $7 .50, ~~~ U~n1' 1J>Ilu1 ~)! ~~ I' 1111 Judt•s Suuday York, NY 10019. Tuu~.~ !:t .. !llit!l ffiONI'ON - Two fired South Poirt teachers have l.a Slits in Lawrence County Common Pleas Court to regalh· their jobs, but the wses will be appealed, the pair's lawyer said Wed· nesday . Approximately 30 other former South Point teachers have similar suits to be decided, according to the lawyer, John DeFazio of Youngstown. Visiting Jlllge John Bacon from Meigs County ruled that lhe South Point Board of Education legally fired Jack Nelson and Majorie McKee, who participated In the teachers' strike in Spring l975, acconling to records in Ute Clerk of Courts office. A referee on the teachers' trike had recommended that Miss McKee be reinstated with lull back pay because Burt Reynolds' diet flap for part of his weight loss. . On the days wiij10ut dinner he must have eaten less than. 250 calories. On the days with dinner he ate 1000 to 1200 calories. So he must have had an average daily calorie in· take of 675 calories. That would mean he must not have had a daily calorie deficit of more than 2200 calories equivalent to only tw<rthtrdr. of a pound of body fat a day. That is only 14 pounds of body fat in three weeks- not 30. Weight In pounds and fat 1081 are not the same thing. The rest ol Burt's weight loss then musl have been water and food waste In the digestive system - but that was most likely only seven pounda at the most making a total of 21 pounds. What was the other nine pounds' Burt's mW!Cles. He lost part of that manly torso as we.ll as blul>ber. l\ poll!!d of le~ musc)es who dpparOI)tly submitted Mexico, where he had holed them to other mob leaders up to avoid testifying in a probe of CIA-mob involand a CIA contact. Nicoletti broke with tbe vements. A federal investigator and mob following Giancana's 1975 murder. Associates said long-time observer of mob he believed the CIA1 had activities said thete had been influenced the decision to some "talk in the streets" of order Giancana "hit" shortly Nicoletti 's concern about after he returned from CIAillob ties. ... ... •• They'll Do It Every Time ... A~DWHAT and Giancana 's Louisiana consciousness. Sources said Nicoletti, one· lime right-ltand man to slain mob boss Sam Giancana and Castro and seeking ideas on how to carry it out," he said, noting it was likely Nicoletti got the assignment. He also said he learned In 1964 that French girls from Marse illes were being "hustled into Las Vegas." A one-time associate of Nicoletti said he had drafted several proposals for Castro's assassination , and presented them to Giancana, WAS IT TI<AT HIM'? GIVE A ~OOKY .. · student plea ·. ,, ., to graduate COLUMBUS (UP!) Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge G.W. Fais Wednesday heard oral arguments in the case of Kimberly Clark, 15, whom the Hamilton Township Boars! of Education ha s refused permission to par· ticipate in graduation ceremonies. The Boanl of Education refused to allow the girl to participate in graduation ceremonies although she has met all academic requirements needed for a graduating senior. Miss Clark did four years of work in three years and the Board of Education said she could pick up her diploma in the principal's office but could not take part in graduation ceremonies because she has not he~n an active member of lhe senior class. The suit was filed by the girl's mother asking thai she be allowed this "once in a lifetime honor." Fats sel April 15 as the deadline for filing written briefs in the case. MR. FLUGG " 0 ' ..' •• "'ao)( """""'tea, "' Gl..~ Wli..KIN60N 1 ~N DIEGO, (:AUF. lead in tourney by Jon Peteraon ~RE WE'LL S.~AAE. ...ILL TA~ "THE ?EANl,lTS. ANO YOU ·CAN HAVE n\E ·.~eL-1,..$, . tour and lhe third tournament victory of hls career. However, he is firth In " earnings this year with ' $26,140 In 12 tournaments. After two rounds he had a score or 2,915. Earl Anthony, Tacoma, " Wash., the PBA Player of the •• Year and leading mooey winer the last three seasons, was in second place with " 2,768. Pete McCordlc, " Houston, was third with 2.702. Mark IWth, Staten Island, : N.Y., wit!i 2,674, and Dave ' GUes, Miami, with 2,670, 11 rounded out the top llve. !Wth " Is Ute tour's leading mooey winner so far ·this year with ~ $42,580. . Holman, 22, said his six games Wednesday night were ~ "iJ'obably lhe best I've e~r ' .bowled, since . joining _the. • PBA." He averaged 243 on ' games of 237, 225, 235, 227, 299 • and 238 lor a six"i!ame block • of 1,461. "I'm really pumped up for this touranment. I'rri not · bowling the next two stope on • the tour so this is my last chance to make aome money on the winter tour before the : Firestone Tournament of Champions . My concentration has never been ' 0 better . 11 1 . ~ NEA. Inc. By Greg Bailey RACINE - The Southern Tornados went to extra in· nings Tuesday night before taking their season opener at speaker for cage banquet Gleason and a sinble by DH Chuck Kreitz. But in the fifth inning, Miller pitchers got wild as they issued five walks, · followed · by Scott Wolfe's ' double to allow the visitors to plate four runs for a 4-2 lead. In the sixth, it looked like Southern might put the game away as they got two more runs on a single by Richard Teaford, walks to Greg Cundiff and Doug Warden, and a single by Mike HudBy MORLEY MYERS other two. Japan succumbd 0- dleston. Miller got one run in BIRMINGHAM , Eng . 3 to the Chinese in the their half of the sixth to (UP!) - "Friendship first, semifinals, and then Chang narrow the score to 11-3. competition second," said the Li , losing finalist in 1975, and The bottom of the seventh Chinese table tennis players, Chang Te-ying completed the was a i near disaster for and then promptly won both demolition in Wednesdays· Southern as they allowed the the men's and women's world final against South Koreas hosts to tie the score. Dave team finals Wednesday Lee Ailesa and Hung Hyun- Riley led off with a triple, and without dropping a rubber. sock. then two walks and two costly The South Korean girls, In the second division, errors sent the game into who defeated China in the American Danny Seerniller extra innings. Miller still had 1973 Corbillon Cup final and was matching Liang on a the bases loaded with only were edged 3-2 In the 1975 smaller scale. one out, but Jeff Ferguson hit rematch, were brushed aside The 22-year-<lld U.S. cham· a chopper to the mound and 3-0. pion from Pittsburgh, Pa., Southern's Cundiff went Japan, which had sailed met 26 opponents and scored home for the force out, serenely through the men 's as many victories. More foliowed by catcher Steve Swaythling Cup group importantly, Seemiller's Hendricks' relay back to matches, beating 1973 three vital wms against third for a neat double play! champion Sweden enroute, Austria Wednesday earned In the top of the eighth crashed 0-5 against the the Americans a 5-4 victory in Southern nailed the coffin as superb Chinese trio of Liang the playoffs and promotion to they socked six str~ight hits Ke-liang, Kuo Yao-hua and the first division for the first before an out was made. Huang Liang. time in 20 years. Kelly Winebrenner then It was almost too one-sided "It's a beautiful dream, a cracked a double and six runs to he ettciting. . beautiful dream," said had scored. Miller got two The Chinese had trained Seemiller, who was on the runs in their turn at hat, but it ·rour hours daily for three U.S. team which fell at the wasn't enough . months before coming to promotion barrier in the 1973 Greg Cundiff picked up the Birmingham to defend the and 1975 championships. Win in relief or John Sayre. titles they won in Calcutta Seemiller's 18-year-\lld Together they fanned nine, two years ago. brother Rick and Californian walked only two, and gave up The preparation paid off Ray Guillen from Hollywood nine hits. Miller pitdters handsomely. The women's picked up the other wins to yielded twelve hits, fanned team won six of its eight give the Americans a shot at nin e, and walked ten. group matches 3-1!, dropping China's crown in two years' Burgess took the loss. just one game apiece In the ·time. Southern was · led by Winebrenner ·and Wolfe with :~~;:;::~;~::::~=~~;:r.~~:~~**~~~~1.1:~~f:~l~~J~~~l~~l~~~~~;~~~l~tf~;~~~~;~~ll;~~1~~:m~~;f:~~~1f:l% a double and single each Miller 12-8. · Miller took a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the third on singles by Dave Riley and Jim Cook, followed by a walk to Mark Korea and Japan tr·T~d~;·~~ ....."' :;;;;~ .. · I !\ \ ~ !~~~~~~~~u~:Jgw.oRi;J~~ d @~:~~~a~dsi~:~~dr~~:h::::;~ Sport Par· e :;:;:: '•'•'·'· RACINE- The Southern Tornado Basketball banquet will be held at the high school at i:30 p.m. Saturday with speaker to be Charles McAfee. . McAfee retired In 1976 alter 35 years ol coaching, 22 years of which were at Athens High School and 13 at Ames·Bern. His teams won 571 games. Those wishing to attend but have no affiliation with the team through their daughters or sons are asked to contribute $1 a per&on for the dinner. OESTO MEET RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will meet ui regular session at 8 p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple. There w1ll be practice for initiation and all dues must be paid on this date. The final six-came qualifying bloci 'will be held • this afternoon before !he 2461111111 field II cut to the top M : for eight game1 of maid! play ' tonight and 18 game• ol match play llll Frldly., The ' top live bawlers advance to lhe nationally televiled llnall on Saturday with a flrlll ~ · of U4,000 at lllake. . ' experiments. Tim Vogler, a B-3, 232pound sophomore from Covington, will be given a at winning the starting ., ce er spot, Hayes wanting to ad size to the position . Mark Lang IB-1, 215), last year's starling center, will probably be moved to offensive guard. In another position shift aimed at bolstering the offenCoach c L. !Johnny 1 Ecker's Rio on third broke tor home a second tune and sive line, freshman Ken Fritz Gra nd e College Redmen won a was tagged out in a rundown for the third of Ironton has been shifted · doubleheader on Evans Field Wednesday out As this was happening, the runner who from the defense. A 6-3, 232afternoon over visiting Urbana in the Mid· pounder, Fritz may he used Ohio Conference opener for both teams, and was on second had broken for third. He was either at guard or tackle m the doing pulled an unheard of easily tagged out at third for the "fourth" Hayes must lind another out "quadruple play." linebacker to team with "It 's really one for the books," Ecker "Jt a ll happened so htst," said F.cker, "no sophomore se nsation Tom one realized what happen ed until we started clarmed. Cousineau, the defen si ve Brett Wilson's three-run homer, a 365-foot counting the outs as we walked off the player of tl1e Orange Bowl shot over the right centerfield fence. gave fie!~ . " game, and a defensive end Rio a 9-7 come-from-behind victory in the Here was the situation: and a defensive tackle to In the second game of the twinbill, Rio second contest. Rio had won the opener, 9·1. replace . graduated all· In the first ga me, Dave Huesman went all trailed HJ in the top of the fourth inning. the way fo r Rio and was credited with the Americans Bob Brudzinski Urbana had the sacks loaded with nobody and Nick. Buonamici. win out. The secondary returns J1m Bennett started the second game. He . 'Phen one of the most unusu<Jl plays m t he intact fr om last year. headed was relieved by Stan Marvin. Wes Hairston lon g history of baseball developed. by Ray Griffin, but come thiS The Urbana batter flied out to .right for th e finished the game and was credited wrth the fall, with the likes of first out. The Rio outfielder fired the ba ll Vtctory. incoming recruits Todd Bell The twin win gave Rio a 1·3 season mark home to prevent the runner on third from of Middletown and Ray Ellis scoring. The runner o'n third half-way home, and 2-0 con ference reeord. of Canton McKinley, some · Saturda y, R10 plays MI. Vernon Nazarene went hack to third. The runner on first was at Mt Vernon in a MOC twinbill, startuig at jobs may be up for grabs. ca ught off the bag lor the second out following a rundown . Meanwhile. the runner I p.m. Rio has quadruple play in double win By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBliS (UPI ) Finding a replacement for fullback Pete Johnson 1s at the top of Ohio State coach Woody Hayes' priority llst this spring. Hayes greeted 41l~tte rmen Saturday , mcl uqmg 16 starters, lor the first of .20 workouts, concludmg With the annual spring game Ma y 7. Of the lettermen, only tight end Jimmy Moore, who underwent his second knee operation in just over a year . . Jan. 4, Will be mlssmg. Hay~ s has 16 sta rt ers returmng from .the lea ~ wh1ch whipped Colorado 111 the Orange Bowl, e1ght on both offense and defense, but the veteran coach, begmrung his 27th year at OSU, ha s several pos1t10n sw!tches " 1 mmd . W1th the loss of .the 240. pound , Johnso n, the Buckeyes all{lme leading scorer, through graduatwn , Hayes must e1ther fmd .a replacement or revamp hiS offensive thinkmg. He gave a hmt of what might be forthcoming in the highly regarded freshma n Orange Bowl when he used candidates in 6-2, 215-pound Jeff Logan, a 5-8, 18().p<Jund Chuck Hunter from Newark, tailback at th e fullback Dela ., 6·2, 210-pound Mike pooitiun with speedy Ron Schneider from Cincmnati Sprmgs playing tailback (LaSa lle) and 6·2. 2\5iJound T 11 at c 0 m b i 11 a 11 u n . J1m Laughlin of Cleveland cornbmed With the qUickness (Brush) of quarterback Rod Gerald, Wmgback, which could who alsv returns, proved a , have been a problem spot pote nt olf ens 1ve weapon with the departure from agamst the Buffaloes school of freshman speedster But, Hayes sllll must come Matt Jackson , was solidified up with a fullback for short when Jimmy Harrell, last yardage and goalline year's regular, dec1ded to situations There are several take another year of candidates eligi bility which was granted Paul ca~lbpell, a 6-1, 215· him. pound sophomore . fr om Hayes, wh o will go into Rav en na saw the most sprin g pract1ce with three actiOn l~st year behind new assistant coaches-Bill . Johnson and would appear to Myles !offensive lme), Dave Doug Flynn 's single gave the be tile top prospect for the Adolph 1.defens1ve lme) and Reds a fourth run m the mnth post. Gary Tranqu1U (defensive off Dyar Mrller · has some other · so me rvrmm Murray much too wild F'J .. _ ' TAMPA, Fla . (UPI) Nine walks issued by Woody Fryman an~ Dale Murray offset a pair of homers by Johnny Bench and one by Ken Griffey as the Baltimore Orioles · defeated the Cm· dnnall Reds 6-4 Wednesday. next game is Frtday at ~:t :;::~;:: Symmes Valley. •'ryman gave up one of his @ ~:;~:; Southern 000 042 116-12 12 3 . seven walks during the three:::;;' @ Miller 002 001 32-41 9 0 run Oriole first inning when \~;~ By MILTON RICHMAN "" ::.::.::.: Sayre, Cundiff (7, WP) and he was tagged for singles by ~~ ;;::;:< UP! Sports J!;dltor .::::;:; Cundiff, Hendricks (7). Ill' Bumbry and Lee May and Pompey, Harvey (5), a double by Mark Belanger. NEW · (~.JPI)- Mike Schmidt gives it to you straight. Burgess (6,LP) and Starling. . A pair of two-\lut walks by He's , the young men who has become :"' overnight Murray in the eighth paved millionw• ""cause of the entirely new econonuc concept m the way for the Orioles' fi nal baseball and if you ask him whether he ever imagined hlmsell three runs, with both runners maldng itus kind of money in all his wildest dreams, he tells coming home on a Belanger you, quite franllly, never. single. Some reports had the Philadelphia Phillies' curly.IJalred, 27· Bench hit homers in the year'-<lld slugger.third baseman signing for $2 million, for six second and fourth innings off years and others had him getting $2.75 .million over lhe ~e Oriole starter Mike Flanigan, period. Six years is right, but the more accurate figure IS who also gave up Griffey's closer to $3 million . When you get up that high, who bothers homer in the sixth . counting anymore ~ Adouble by Mike Lum and "!suppose In a war · ~·san ego trip wanting to become one of the highest paid players in the game, but after you agree to the figure, it makes you stop and do a little t!tinklng," says United Press International Schmidt. The New Orleans Jazz, in a "It makes you think I will be financially sound the rest of my classic case of too little too life and I won't have any problems putting my children late, rolled to their seventh through school.. It makes you feel 'I should sign every victory in a row Wednesday autograph anybody asks me for and attend every banquet to night. which I'm ihvlted.' Most of all, it makes you think '! 'm playing The Jazz, with no shot at a little kid's game and they're paying me to dolt."' the playoffs, set the Phoenix For three straight years now, Mike Sclmiidt ·has been the Suns back 112-100to set a club National League home run leader. Last year, he hit 38, same as record for conseeutive wins. he did the year before, and drove In 107 runs with his relatively Once again, the story was modest .:£! batting average. defense. , The fact that he'll be coming Into a substantial amount of "! always knew we rnuld money before he reaches 30, hasn't caused Schmidt to run out play this well if we .played and buy a new GO-foot yacht or anything like that. He never tough defense," said New went in for material things that much before and hls new Orleans Coach Elgin Baylor, contract hasn't changed him. whose club is in fifth place in How does It feel to become a millionaire so unexpectedly? the Central Division, "And "What I would like to do is help my parents because of some the last seven or eight games of lhe Investments they made to help me," Schmidt says. "My we've been playing very dad runs a sell«rvice restaurant In Dayton, Ohio. He makes aggressively and very milk shakes and grilla hamburgers, but, he isn't complaining together." about it. He's very happy. Ten years ago, he and my mother Baylor, who took over from never dreamed a ball player would make the kind of money the coaching job from Butch It's the cho1Ce ot the pros-for a being paid today. I never dreamed anything like that myself. I van Breda Kolff in lot of good redsons A Gravely remember the first contract 1 got when I started in profes- December, now finds the Jazz tractor •s t o~o~gt1 enough to lake on t~ny jOb and come bnck sional baseball. It was !he standard contract for $500 a month. in position to top last year's as'k1ng tor rriore You can plow a 1negotiated my rear end off the following year to go to Triple A record. At 34-42, and with six tle~ec t seedbed 1n one ball for $1000 a month and !hey ftnaliy gave It to me . They games to go, New Orleans is operat1on. cultwate spray wanted to'give me $11511 originally." four wins short of last compos t or mow w1th a ch01ce ot at1achments And our Mike Sclunidt says he Ieels a deep sense of obllgatlon to the season's mark. exc1us1ve all·gear dnve IS Phillies for the kind of contract they gave him. He Isn't one to Pete Maravlch, the designed and bull! to be take the money and run. league's top srnrer, led the durable and deoendab!e, No "If you would like to know how I feel inside, all you have to way with a game-ltigh 26 bel!s to slip, come loose or • do Ia ask yourself bow you'd feel to)Vard an organization which points, while Jim McElroy brellk If you have b1g gard en ·has given you llfetl!ne securitY.." Schmidt says. "When I'm had 2.'1 .. work to do-get a Gravely l1rst 1 finished pblying baseball, I won't have to work a day ih my !Ue '· BI!Ylor trace.s. the Jazz' If 1 don't clioose to. I've been a very lucky young man since _I resurgence to strong third· came Into the major leagues five years ago. I have to admit quarter play. Whereas the everything has come pretty easy. That doesn't mean I don't -team would once fold up, !hey Gravely Tractor Sales 204 Condor St. appreciate what I've gotten. I feel I deserve. it. I work hard." now bear down. Pomeroy. Ohio The blCihin~ Schmidt would like to do now is play in a World "~t one time we used to Phone 992-2975 Series with the PhiWes, and he doesn't - why he can't this give games away in the third Hours quarter, but now the guys are year. · "We feel we can win It," be says, referring not only to the concentrating on defense and 9 a .m. to s p.m. Weekly divl&lon title, which the Phils won last year, bul also to the especially the last few games 9 to noon Saturdays pennant which they were knocked out of by the Reds. we've been playing great "I our team bulltalot of character.last year," Schmidt . defense," said Baylor. · "Our ' ilays. "Year by year, we've become team oriented, like ~ defense kept us in the game in Reda are now and like lhe Pirates ll88d to be. What .we re the first half when we only boping to do 11 buDd up a good early lead once the seaaon shot 37 percent." lllllrtl. We bave enoU8h depth. We can put two good teama on "During this win streak our the ball field." third periods have been One 11 really all it lakes, and If lhey'n> the ones to take it all stronger," said rookie Rich this October the Philllea will be upse1'~ one of lhe late Kelley, who finished with 14 Branch Rick~'• prime theories. When it .r.~me to signing rebounds and seven 818ists. ptayera, he alWIYI uid, ''ke<!P 'em huni!I'Y ." Rickey felt that "It seems we've been comill(( made thtlll want 10 Will more. · out 1111d jwnping on people." The Phllllea all have good contracts. They seem happy and Phoenix was led by Alvan contented. They have the perfect opport11dty ol showing Adams with 19 points and eve{lbody that what winning really means 1s never again Dick Van ,Arsdale and Butch havlitl to tell anybody you're hungry: ,j FPher with 16 each. Defense by Jazz sharper See me. Bill FLETCHER 149 South Third Street Middleport, Ohio 992-7151 IN5UU.NCI STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home 011J ces· Bloornrnglon, Illinois ~ r1n g U Save 13.00 Save s4oo on every gallon CHIEF Chief Latex Wall "POLY" FLOOR ENAMEL ~11!11!!1 ~~~Paint Guaranteed to Cover in One Coat! IFYDUHAVE GARDENING thu:t sht Hayes looking for new fullback TDDD·&ET A GRAVELY! Holman has MIAMI (UP!) - Marshall Holman of Medford, Ore., rolled a 299 game Wednesday night to lake, a 147-pin lead after two rounds of the $100,000 Burger King Open Professional Bowlers A'Ssoclation tourney in suburban Kendall. Holman is seeking his first victory on this year's PBA Tornadoes rally to whip Miller \@ CONKED Judge hearing McAfee will be Otinese demolish .. ... A I<'A.15e lllOOI-0 Ot..IL't' PUT '(00 lt-.lTO A Hie~ TA)C. BRACKET ... AND, HB.ROD, 'rOU CMl'T AFFO~O IT i By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. does about dieting. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read Let's examine what Burt in the· paper that Burt · really did. If he lost :a pound Reynolds lost 30 pounds in -' o!'fat. a day for three weeks just three weeks. He had a that would be 21 pounds. He half grapefruit, unsweetened, would have to use 3500 for breakfast With a cup of calories a day more than he black coffee. For lunch he took in. Even on total starva· had a single scoop of cottage lion that would be impossible cheese and a peeled fresh unless he was doing lots of peach. He- skipped dinner strenuous physical activity every other day. When he did ·every day. It is more likely have dinner it was limited to that he used closer to 2500 or six ·ounces of steak, or six 2800 calories a day while he ounces of ground beef or 12 to was on his diet. That is not 16 ounces of fish. With this he equal to the calories in a had a salad with no salad pound offal. dresslDg. When anyone starts on a When he felt like he was g<r bad diet like that one which ing to give in to his hunger he markedly decreases the food jogged arowtd the block. intake •he first week there Doyouapproveolthisdiet? will be a lo~, of nonnal body Is it really possibldo lose 30 water - your body weight is pounds in three weeks that. hall water -and the digestive way? Jf you think it is OK I'd system will empty out. YOu like to try it. · can lose between five and 10 DEAR READEIJ: - I am pounds of weight (water, not afraltf Burt-ReyndiJis knows fat) that w#; That at'Cuun!JI more about movies than he ooutheastern Oklahoma. "You can tell when the · chickens are feeling good," he said. ''They danCe around . and their pupils get big and small." Satisfied, he thrust the rooster within pecking distance of a chicken cradled in the anns of his wife , Helen. "I let 'em bill to make •em mad," he explained. Once on the ground, the birds tore at each other furiously until the couple pulled them apart and removed the lealher sparring muffs secured to the cock's spurs for protection. All of Love's gamecocks had a turn, giving him an idea which were most ready for action in the pit. He owns 100 cocks and fights a different set every two weeks at a club south of McAlester, where he is a top contender for the Sportsman ' Gangland enforcer pays with his life by assassination Rooer Sol/en lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Fighting chickens given best of care ... 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Thursday, March 31, 1977 Mfr.'s sugg . r etail price $12. 89 Heavy du ty plastic polvur•e· • th ane for Special Sale Price ONl COAT FINISH LATEX - Mfr .'s suggested retail price Sl\.99 gallon To be among the finest quality made. 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For gutters, tools, outdoor furniture, etc. Locks out rust! ALL COLORS & WHITE Mfr:5 GUARANTEED To .. -0... ..._ '"'~-· '"""" , wU l _ ~ ., ~., ~P lei t l)ll M] . .r• I"' p01 qol._ .. ~ •• optl lo<l '" dltt'CIW 01 1M 1•"-1 II ~ d- ..., """' -...... .u,.,.,_"' "' - ....,, M~l•ono~r J"'IM 10 ~Uut• suggested retail Sl2 .99 $959 GALLON Ideal for kitchen walls, woodwork throughout your home! Water cleans tools. M1tchl"9 colors In tattx ft1t. �~ -=The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday,.March 31,1977 4- The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-P. me roy, 0 ., Th'!'sday, March 31, 19'/'i Pro Rose .Army raise~s heat NHL Stlndings By united Press 1nternationa 1 Campbell conteren~e Pltrick Dl~islon W l T Pts . GF GA X· Phildlph •7 16 15 109 316 '209 NV ISI&ndrs 46 20 12 104 280 186 Atlanta 33 34 11 17 255 258 NY Rangers 29 35 14 12 269 301 Smythe Olvi1lon W L T Pts. GF GA x-St . Lou is 31 38 9 71 227 267 ChiC!IOO 26 41 11 63 234 288 M innesota 22 37 18 62 232 296 · vancouver 24 41 13 61 226 285 Colorado 19 44 14 S2 211 291 CINCINNATI (UPI )- The withdrawn all previous offers emphatic cry from several · ID Rose that he was penning Cincinnati Reds' fa~s Is "Sign an "open letter" to the Reds, demanding they sign f'ete . Pete." Meanwhile, Richter & Phil·Reds' rooters are continuing to put pressure on lips, a jewelry and the hallclub to sign their hero department store, announced its "Let's Get Pete Signed" -Pete Rose. On Wednesday, for fund would continue, with 10 example, a fan solicited per cent of the gross sales at signatures on a petition from ·its suburban Delhi Hills store, a stand he set up at Fountain in the area of Rose's home, Square in the heart of the going into the fund. The company started the city, while another rooter, who already had taken out a project last weekend and the newspaper ad, prepared an fund hit $3,000. Company "open letter" to the Reds. officials said although the And , a company decided to money was earmarked for keep donating part of its Rose, they expect him to profits to a "Let's Get Pete donate It to charity. The fund Signed" fund. is more of a symbol, a Les Thomes sought signa- message to the Reds, said tures on a petition urging the company officials. Reds to sign Rose. Thomes, Rose, a Reds' star the past who operated from a 14 years, could play out his Fountain Square stand option and be with another complete with a big poster of team next year if· he doesn't Rose and a sign saying "Sign get a contract tn his liking. He Pete," said he intends to is demanding $400,000 a year. present the petition to Reds The Reds at one point officials. reportedly offered $325,000, William Maxwell, a X'avier but now have withdrawn all University freshman who offers. Reds officials say'they earlier this month scraped up • ~ant to negotiate, but Rose's $35.70 to run an. ad in the agent says the $400,000 Cincinnati Post advising fans request is not negotiable. to write the Reds and request that Rose's salary demands he met, said he was so upset at news the Reds had Wale s cont.e rence Norris Division W L T Pts. GF GA x -Montreai 58 8 12 128 37-l 170 Los Ange les 31 31 IS 77 251 230 Pittsburgh 32 33 l3 77 232 247 Washing tn 2-4 40 14 62 220 294 Oetrolt 16 52 9 41 -177 298 Ad1ms Division W L T Pts. GF GA Boston 47 23 8 102 300 233 Buffalo 47 24 7 101 293 216 Toronto 33 31 14 80 296 277 Cl!velend ,. 41 13 61 234 281 M-Ci inched div ision title Wednesday's Resulb NY litangers""l Atlanta 3 Phll a 3 Cleveland 3 Toronto 3 Montreal 3 Wash ington 4 Pittsburgh 3 St . Louis 4 Chicago 1 BOSton 4 8utf& IO J Thursday's Games Minnesota at Detroit Colorado at Los Angeles Friday'' G1mes Ch icago at Atlanta Colprado at Vancou\ler · NBA Standings United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Olvi~ioh W L Pet. GB x-Ph ll. 47 28 .627 Boston 40 36 .S26 · 71h NY Knlcks 34 41 .453 13 Buftalo NY Nets ' .. 28 47 .373 19 21 54 .280 26 Central Division W L Pel. GB ol6 31 .597 Houston Wash . San Ant. Cleve. New Orl. Atlanta 44 43 40 34 29 32 33 3S 42 47 .579 .566 .S33 .447 .382 1'1> 21h 5 11'h 16'h Western Conference Midwest D'ivision W L Pet. Eastem·in SIGN UPSET MASON - Sign-up for T• Ball, Pee Wee, Little League and Pony League in the Mason area will be held, Friday evening, !HI p.m. or Saturday morning, 10 till 2 p.m. at the Mason Youth Center. Registration Fee will he $6. • If anyone is unable to attend call Donald Russell (304) 7735231 or Willis Bentley, (304) 773-5195 Standin~s 42 29 .613 42 34 .S53 4() 36 .5 26 39 37 .513 32 44 .421 Denver Detroit Kan. City Chicago Indiana 12-lloss to Belpre MilwauPacific ~~~~~~:· ByGregBaDey ' EAST ME'rGS ..,. Behind seven costly errors, the Eastern Eagles dropped their third contest of the young haseball season Wednesday at the hands of visiting Belpre, 12-1. One bright spot in the loss was that the · young Eagle squad of Coach Larry Heines had only three players to go down swinging as the others all. COMected with the ball. After a scoreless first frame, the visitors got two runs on one base hit .. but it was added to a stolen base, WEEKEND followed by two Eagle errors. They committed a total of SPECIALS! seven miscues in the contest. Belpre, coached by · Bob Perkins, plated two more runs in the third to score all 15,000 miles, 1 owner,. they needed. · clean . Eastern made a game of it as they plated their only run of the evening in the bottom of the third. Bruce Riffle walked, junior Joe Ku~n reached on a fielder's choice, stole second, and scampered home on a single by Steve Little. . . . o• ~ pitching allowed Belpre just one extra base hit LOADED! in their eight safeties, but the seven errors allowed Belpre to cash in on their opportunities. The loss was tagged on RH!le who was relieved in the seventh by Guinther. Together they faMed seven and walked Eight Belpre batters. Sams went the distance for the . visitors and struck out just Auto ., P. S., P. B., three while issuing four free A.M., F.M. Sharp! passes. Kuhn led Eastern by stroking a double while Little, Jeff Goebel, Kevin Buckley, and Jim Davis each cracked a single. Eastern's nell game See these cars at 195 Is Monday when they · host Upper River Rd. or Southern. further I for Belpre 002 040 4-12 8 I Eastern 001 000 0-1 5 7 Sams and Ingold. Riffle 446-9800 (LP), Gdinther (7) and Bissell. '75 VW BUG $2499 '73.CADIUAC SEDAN DEVIU.E $3499 GB 41f> 61h 7'h Back ·c ompensation pi~ Today 's Sports Briefs HORSE RACING NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Uolted Press laleruatloaal (UPI ) - National Account , dl1 : :.. : : • ~:;:longs in I :01 4GENEVA, Switzerland 5 Wednesday to win the (UPI ) - British rider Harvey featured eighth race at Smith captured two of the Thistledown. first three events at the The four-year-old, ridden international horse jumping by David Valverde, paid competition in Geneva $6.80, $5.40 and $3.20. One Wednesday. More Shekel was second and The opening event Tuesday Cool Court was third. was won by Belgium's Edgar average. The 3-1~ ninth race trifecta Cuepper on Le Champion . The other AA game of Lucky's Pep '0 Luck, matches Springfield Saturday hero and Gray BalNorthwestern (16-1), loser · ance paid $1,960.80. The 3-9 only to AAA semifinalist daily double of Easter Too Springfield North, and East- and Verlot was worth $460.40. wood, which knoc~ed off No. I The track aMounced that ranked · Ontario along the Steve Cauthen, the 16-yearARRIVED tnurnament trail. old record-breaking jockey The AAA portion of the who has taken New York by IDurnament includes the No . storm, will ride in several MANY 3, I and 5 teams in the final races at Thistledown A rill7 UP! poll. on "Steve Cauthen ' Third-ranked · T.oledo HAND PAINTED Central Catholic (21~) takes NEW YORK ( UPI) Bob I on No. 5 Columbus Walnut Ridge (17-1) in the opening Horn, UCLA 's well-known game (7:30p.m.) and fourth- water polo and associate ranked Springfield'North (23- swimming coach, has been 0) meets unranked Men!Dr named coach of the United (19-4) In the finale {9:30 States water polo team for FROM MEXICO the lOth World Maccablah p.m.) . . Games . scheduled in Israel Central Catholic beat No. 2 Medina in the regiol)81 finals, next July. BOTH FOR EITHER Horn replaces Monty Nitzwhile Walnut Ridge wiped out kowski, who had to resign two years of frustration with an overtime win over No. I because of his busy schedule INDOORS OR OUT ranked Columbus Watterson after being named coach of the U.S. water polo team in in the regional semifinals. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Three AAA all-Ohio the 1980 Olympics. Thursday, Friday selectiQ!!s will be on display Innings as the San Francisco in st. John Arena , juniors ·blanked Oakland & Saturday 5~. Lynn Callander of Walnut Meanwhile, Willie McCovey, Ridge and Kathy Evans of will be returning ID the Giants Springfield North and .senior after enjoying-a hard-hitting Simon's KrisU Gordon of Central spring. The 39-year-old · Catholic. McCovey, a free agent, had Genter The winner of Friday's six been with San Francisco for semifinal games will meet 15 seasons but had played Pomeroy, 0. Saturday in championship most of the last three years games at i1 :30 a.m. (A), 3 with San Diego. p.m. (AA) and 7:30 p.m. Lancaster girls make .second try of Coaches' jJoll, Westerville South and· Lancuter High School. St. Peter's, Fisher Catholic;s opponent, brings the worst record among the lour A schools in.to the !Durnament, 14-5. Fisher Catholic ls paced by 5-8 ali-<Jhio forward Gerri Helm and 5-5 guard Linda Barney. St. Pete's. top player is Peggy Mulherin, a sixfooter. The second Class A game (11:30 a .m. ) matches Delphos St. John's, ranked second in the final UP! Class A girls poll, and Arcanum, both unbeaten. St. John ~s, paced by a trio of talented 110phomores, Deb Elwer, Sue Youngpeter and Jeanne Arnzen, Is ~. while Arcanum, 16-0, is a junior dominated club, in Lisa Graeff, Brenda Gray and Kelly Karnes. Warsaw River VIew, which meets Campbell Memorial in the second game (4:30p.m.) is the only unbeaten team in COLUMBUS (UP!) Being the only returning team in this week's second annual Girls State High School Basketball T9urnament -doesn't exacUy make Lancaster Fisher Catholic the Class A favorite. But, Coach Elaine McCullough has nine of those girls who lost in the semifinals last year back for another try at the sinal! school tiUe and she thinks the experience should be a help. 11 1t's nice tO: make it back,'' said McCullough. "Losing last year made our girls really want to prove they can play." Fisher Catholic (20-4), which meets Mansfield St. Peter's Friday at 9:30a.m. in the opening game of the tournament, ran into foul problems in the semis last year, losing to Rocky River Lutheran West after blowing a big lead. "I hope it taught them how to play under those circumstances," said McCullough. "I think we're a stronger team this year. We have a stronger bench and the experience Is finally beginning to tell." Fisher's four losses were all to larger schools, de(~nding AA champion Columbus Hartley, Columbus Watterson, the No . 1 rated AAA team in the UPI Board AA. accepted by all as fair By JOE SARGIS UP! Sports Writer PHOENIX (U~I ) - Now that everyone is in agreement over the new playing schedule, attention among the National Football League •owners turns today toward an •equally thorny questloq ~retroactive compensation. : It took a day lot everyone ! to understand the new 16• game regular season : schedule, which will · take : effect in 1978, and now that : they all do, there is near : unanimous agreement it will ~ work fairly and tn everyone's " satisfaction. , AI Davls, who led the fight ~ ugainst the !~arne schedule : until he was able to modify • theoriginalformat, says he is : satisfied now that what all this will mean in the end is a lot more money for everyone ~ the owners, players and television networks - and more and evenly balanced football for the fans. There is some speculation that when Pete Rozelle and the NFL television committee sit down to negotiate a new contract within · the · coming weeks, · they may ask for almoSt double what they got the last time. Under the old contract each of the league's 26 clubs (not counting Tampa Bay and Seattle) received $2 million a year in television money. "We have a very saleable package now,'' said Davis, alluding tn the longer regular season and playoffs starting in 1978, and it ought to be worth considerably mo.r e • than in the past ." . •" . For Friday, Aprll1, 1'77 The retroactive questioo won't be solved any easier ~ • than the 1fi.ttame . schedule Bernice Bede Osol proposal, and it may not be solved at all. : ARIES tMorch 21-Aprlt tl) Your It 's bello more than a year .. work cou ld be doubly lrustrafl ng since the old Rozelle Rule ~ today. mostly bec_ ause you dalay was thrown out by the courts • things unlll th e last minute. and in that time, 19 men whO • TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II had played out their options ::, social pressures beset you to- signed with various other ~ day , decide which is more im- c lubs~ Theoretically , the .., portant: Peace of mind or doing -:; what you feet ts expected of you. clubs that lost these players ," G!MIIfl (May 21 .Juno 201 For are out irlthe cold and are.not "' the . sa<e of harmony on the entitled to compensation. .. home front . don't let outsiders · Under the recently signed bult Into fam ily mauers. An collective bargaining agitator could sfir up a· peck of compensation is spelled out clearly. trouble. ; CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) For instance, If a player , Take care how you ••press who is making $200,000 plays • yourself today. You coul d In- out his option and signs with : advertently offend someone with another club, his new club • .words tha t convey double ~ meanings. has to reward his old one with • two No. 1 draft choices. If he • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone • you're very close to who Is a poor is making from $125,000 to ! manager may prevail on you to $200,000, the compensation is :: get him out ol .a bind . You muil ' a No. 1 and a No. 2 draft • evaluate the risk Involved. choice . The scale slides all : VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You'll the way down to be lowest : be ludged by the company you salary schedule. JUST Hanging Pots The Lady Bears, ~ and led by all.Qhio forward Judy Uher and f>-10 sophomore center Diane Baker, knocked off defending champion Hartley in the regional finals. Campbell is paced by 5-3 senior guard Roberta Kish, a second team all.Qhioan with an 18 points per game (AAA). •ASJRO GRAPH i Gift •d. h b h d til• *~~ m~·h 1 . rye enc e un . June by knee surgery Jivi;~.;;51 14'h 20 ~F Seattle 38 39 .494 11 1h Phoenix 30 ol6 .395 19 x-Ciinched division title ... Wednesday's Re5ults Boston 90 Chicago 88 Plllla 115 Detroit 112 New Orleans 112 Phoeni x 100 Washington 110 Atlanta 103 Seattle 111 Houston 105 Thursday's Games NY Nets at Atlanta NY Kn icks at Indiana Buffalo at Denver San Antonio at Golden State Friday ' s Ganies Indiana at NY Nets Kansas City at Phlla Cleveland af New Orleans Houston at Washington Denver at Chicago NY Knicks at Milwaukee San Antonio· at Los Angeles Detroit at Phoenix Golden State at Portland WHA Standings United PreS5 tntornatlona t East x-Qulebec Cincln. Indian. New Eng . Blrm. y-Minn . W L T Pis GF GA 45 30 2 39 35 4 35 35 a 33 39 6 31 44 3 19 18 5 West 92 338 279 82 345 290 78 264 292 72 264 279 65 276 293 43 136 129 W L T Pis. GF GA 47 23 6 100 304 226 x-Hous. Winn. 43 30 2 88 343 268 San D. 37 35 4 78 263 269 Edmonton 32 42 3 67 226 291 Calgary 30 41 5 65 233 275 Phoen I< 27 ol6 4 58 267 368 >·Clinched. division title y-Team disbanded Wednesday's Rtlu Its Cincinnati 5 Indianapolis 5, ot Edmonton 8 Houston 0 Thursd1y's Gimes New England at Phoenl• Winnipeg at Son Diego Friday's Games Calgary at Edmonton Cincinnati at Houston TralnlDg Camp Romdup By FRED UEF UP! Sports Writer The Bird awaits the knife and the Boog gets the a~ . Mark "the Bird" Fidrych, Detroit's hyperkinetic pitching sensation, wa~ told Wednesday he will undergo knee surgery and in aU likelihood be lost to the Tigers until June. The 22-year-old rightbander tore cartiluge in his left knee while shagging fly halls on March 20 but then rein jured hirnseH last Sunday during a workout. He is scheduled for surgery on Thursday. It was not injury but time that levelled John "Boog" Powell. The 35-year-old slugger, and one-time Most Valuable Player, was released by the Cleveland Indians Wednesday. '' I'm naturally disappointed," said the &foot.:! power-bitter, who spent 13 seasons with the Baltimore. Orioles. "But I feel very confident that I will catch on with another team.' For Fidrych and the Tigers, the injury is a 1 devastating setback. from there. It's all part of "Naturally, this a tnugh baseball . It 's all part of blow to our ·club,' ' said sports." For Powell, his release Tigers' Manager Ralph Houk, whose club finished in comes after an unproductive a dismal fifth place last and injury·ddden season in season. "You hate to. see which he hit just .215 with these things happen. But you nine homers and 33 RB!s. It can't look back. We'll have to was a long way from the 1970 bring up another young season when be belted 35 pitcher to fill his spot." Home runs, hit ·.297 and Whether the struggling knocked in 114 · runs with Tigers can find anyone io fill Baltimore enroute 1D the Fidyrlch's spot Is 311other . MVP award. matter. The Worcester, · Elsewhere, John Mass., native, who talks to Montefusco and Nolan Ryan baseballs and made Bird turned in impressive stints lovers of fans across the Wednesday and appear ready league last season, had a Ill-S for opening day. Ryan, the record ID go aloug with a 2.34 Angels' smoke-throwing ERA ~nd walked ?If with the' right-hander, turned in seven Amencan League s Rookie of strong Innings as CalHornia the Year award. defeated Seattle 5-3. "He is expected to spend Montefusco, who claims' he about a week in the hospital,'' can win 25 games this season, said a club spokesman from also worked seven good the team's Lakeland, training base. "And ItFla., is hoped he will ·be on crutches not more than three. weeks and be allle to start haseball workouts in six or ei~t weeks." "In all hopes, from what the doctors tell us,'' said Houk, he'll be all right tiM! first of June-and we'll go : : because you'll be painted with DON'T GO UNPROTECTED. • LIBRA (Bopt. 23-0ct. 23) While you wo n't . mind helping others today, you'll be ha ppy only If you act voluntarny. Unfortunately, your hand may be ·force d by an Rest assured with solid insurance coverage for your home and your auto. We're equipped to handle all your needs. Count on us for fast claims handling ant' superior service. unfeeling person. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You cou ld m istakenly teet challenged • by a fr iend today. Analyze the : situation and you'll act more .. rationally. •• : wrong target. •, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) : Lightning Rod Farm Insurance . Stale Automutual, Western Reserve. : AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 111 DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE 1!1 What you put into a joi nt venture : today is likely to be greater th an • that ol your associates. Tak e ._ care. This could preci pitate a bitter co nfrontation . o. 992-5120 P"----------..------------·---.. Happy Easter! : PISCES (F~b. 20-March 20) • Usually you're quite easy 10 gel . • ·. ·. . WE'VE GOT IT. AT al ong wllh . T oday , stubborness cou ld Jeopardi~e an important one· IO· one relationship . r\ SUNDAY APRIL 10 April 1, 1178 Increased earnings are possible this year from the skills and talents you have to offer. Keep plugging. Your work Will not go Graph Letter for you. For your copy send 50 cenls and a selladdressed, stamped snvofope to Criss-Cross Magic by auditions· MAD E IN U.S.A ® CROSS-0 - Gieaming, brilliant, dressy, patent with st~li s h , sassy, criss-cross stripping. What a combination. Dou ble front elasticized gorings produce spl endid fit, comfort. Slende r, feminine, silhouette pairs pe rfectly with tailored suits, skirts or pants. ! • Astro-Graph, P.O. Bo• 489, • : Radio Clly Stat;on, New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sute to ask for • Aries Volume 6.) • Russell Stover Candies are the finest in quality, freshness and goodness. Choose from many assortments of delicious candies espetially decorated for Easter. WRANGLER FOR MEN Multi-color Basket $1.45 $3.25 JANErS I It's the all new sensor-perm . The most advanced scientific instrument ever used for permanent waving. It will give you increedablefleJibality and an opportunity to do new things with a nil for yo11r hair. • • l Janet's Hair-Go-Round 3rd. Street --·-- ........... • Mason, W.Va. I Red and 1 Black Patent MARGUERITES SHOES W 1· BETTY OHLINGER ~~~~~~~~-·-"-"~ L---~-M__E_.-J~-----------.---tn--·-36-3•9------------~-PD-rn__•_r_oy_._o_.__..A J 'K..,tntlll Mctulltutll, R. I'll. CIUrlts RIHit, R. I'll. Ronald HMIIIng, I. PI!. Mon. fllru lat. t:Oia.M. t.tp.m. · lunHy IO:JOto 12:10and stU p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 9f2.2fSI Frlandty larvlce -·- E. MAIN __ CIH!I !i!thtl.tllt f'OMER.OY,J). ,, ..,...,..,.._......._. .......................... "No Fault'' Jeans \ ! Callers at the Charles Woode liome last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Amos and Garner Griffin. Mr, and Mrs. Eric· Parker and Randy of Camden, Mlehlgan, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker. · Nina Robinson and Charles · and ' Helen wootie attended · the Northeast Cluster hymn sing at the Long Bottom Church Saturday evening. Effie Watson, mother of Dorothy Roblnlon, of thl• area, 11 a ~ttent In the Veter8111 Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. Chari• Woode called at the · Athertolt, Pete FollrOd and FllldllnC.CaldweU homes one day lui week. The Ill are all bnprovinCIOmt. Mr. and Mn. BUI Foilrod and Sue Ann of Athens visited Clara · Follrod and Nina Roblnm Saturillf evenln&• Mr. ind Mn. tharlea D. Woode spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie, who have had the nu . . We Also Have .. • •• •• ••••• ..••• • • \ • I F. 1,. ', ' \ L~gsville REV . JAYMES The Rev. Richard W. Jaymes of Bellelootaioe will be evangelist lor revival services which begin this evenlog and contloue through April 10 . at the Rutlaod Church of the Nazarene. Services wUI be at 7:30 each evening and at 10:30 on Suoday morolog. The public Is Invited. Barr Sunday. Mrs. Ella Rostofer , age 81 , former Langsville resident died at Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday. She is the mother of Lee and Bob. Fetty. Mrs. Emma Ledlie returned home Friday after spending two weeks at the home of her daughter, Carol Ritter, of Fort Knox, Ky . Mr. Harold White has leased the Turner Grocery and will be open for business around April 11th. Mrs . Elvira Barr and family visited her son, Duane Barr and fainily of Oak Hill, Ohio. Your " Extra Touch " Florist Since 1957 FLORIST PH. 992-2644 J52 E . Main, Pomeroy YO<Jr FTD Florist Spring SUITS - DRESSES - PANTS - SUITS & BLOUSES by • Jantzen · • Coddington {anned one and walked none. In four innings of relief, Johnson fanned four , walked one, allowed two hits and two r uns. Dunn allowed one hit and · one run in his brief stint. He walked one. Allen allowed five hits and four runs. He fanned fo ur and walked five. The Blue Devils next outing is Tuesday, April 5, at home against Meigs in a Southeastern Ohio League hattie. Linescore : GAHS 101 002 H-6-3 Oak Hill 002 000 2--4.0·2 Batteries: GAHS - Swain, Johnson (4, WPI & Barr. Oak Hill- Dunn, Allen (1, LP) & Hale . ~~~~ BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 'Poll§J'ai'I'Ot® a~ut. Fashion Jeans and Matching Jackets &Vests NIVJ Denim Tan Brushed Denim Blue Double Kn~ Multi-color Bamboo Basket $4.65 l'b. Assor.ted Chocolates . · is the heart of the bill," Under the bill , the replied Hall . "It works ." secretary of state will bave a Although the Democrats compute r ized ma ster retained the election day registratiort list for th e entire provision, Van Meter got the state by 1979. committee to go alon& with "Although this bill oontains an amendmen t permitting many good things, they are registered voters to go ahead overshadowed by the other of non-registered voters in th ings which wlli turn voting polling place lines. from a pleasant experience an unplea sa nt He also succeeded with an into amendment requiring a experience in my opinion," notice in polling places that . Van Meter said. voting twice is punishable by a fine of $50-to $1,000 or one to five years in prison , or both. i'he Democrats promised to offer an amendment on the floor to elimin ate another Republican criticism - that Mrs. Dorothy Wright has politi c a ll y activ e moved to Ashland , Virginia organizations co uld take where she will make her wholesa le numbers of home wi.th her daughter , Mr. registration applications · and Mrs. John Dexter. without accounting for them Mr. Duane Barr and son or returning incomplete ones . Shawn of Oak Hill, 0 . ca lled Also adopted were amend· on his mother, Mrs. Elvira ments : - Makin g it easier for county boards of election ID keep track of registrations alterna te made at registration ites, including other county offices, branch reg is tration offices, auto license centers, libraries and shopping centers. -Requiring a list of mental patients judged incompetent U> vote. Van Meter failed to gain approval of an amendment which would have required the secretary of state to install a toll-free line to check changes of address filed on election day . Devils edge Oaks 5 to 4 Alfred Social Notes unnoticed orun rewarded . (Are you an Atles f Bernlce Osol has written a special AstrO· r-_.--·-------------------11 · . . ·. · Steer clear of polit ical or .. ph ilosop hical discussions today. : Bitter eJtchanges could ensue. MACH I I Try Something New SAGITTARIUS (Nov .. 23-Dec. ~ 21) SUccess will elude you today ,. becauie you' re zeroed-In on the held during the evening . The dancers from the left are Donna Frank, Barbara Sprague , Missy Van Meter , Julie Elberfeld, Be.cky Ambrose, Melissa Thomas, Tina Spencer, Pam Miller and Jenni Burke. Nod given liberal ·voting bill Ten ·NG grants offered at Rio • the same brush. '73 MUSTANG $2699 01 ~:~~o~~d~~- :~~r!~sle: 1v~:~ Naturally, the clubs which were hurt the most during the past year are In the forefront of the fight here ID work out a compensation schedule that is fair. All agree that the schedule that takes effect starting now may ·he !Do severe to apply to the 19 currently affected players. Art Modell of the Browns, who sign!"~ Paul Warfield during this no-rule period, says he believes Miami should be compensated and he's willing to sit down and talk with the Dolphins. Wellington Mara of the Giants, who signed Larry Csonka, also feels the Dolphins deserve something. The Dolphins lost a third man THESE SIXTH GRADERS of the Chester. Elementary - Jirnm Klick (Broncos), so School will be dancing in Friday night's variety show and it'sprettyobviousJoeRobbie minstrel to be staged at 8 p.m . at the school. Purpose of is leading 011 fight here. the show will be to raise funds to send 25 members of the Commlsaioner Rozelle has safety patrol to Washington, D.C . A hake sale will also be kept hands oIf on the deba te and his only comment on the question when it was put to him was "personally, I'd like to see each case handled by the clubs involved. But at the same time I can ·understand By LEE LEONARD would permit fraud , cause why some clubs would want UP! Statehouse Reporter long lines at voting booths. to have It spelled out so that COLUMBUS (UP!) The add to election costs and the whole question can he Senate Elections Committee create an "adminstralive solved quickly and without late Wednesday night nightmare.", acrlrnony." · d approved a Democratic bill Sixty-two coun ties now Other players besi e the sharply liberalizing voter have voter registration but 22 Miami trio involved in the · registration procedures in others have none and four current debate and their Ohio, and set the stage for a have . only partial current clubs are Calvin Hill, registration. Jean Fugett, Ernie Janet, noor vote next week. Sen. Tony P. Hall, DHall 's bill, backed by the John Riggins and Pat Dayton, chairman of th e Ohio Democratic party and Sullivan of Washingtnn, Glen committee and chief sponsor organized labor, would Holloway of San Francisco,, of the bill, said he hopes for a require voter registration in Ron Jessie of Los Angeles, vote by the full Senate next every county and elimina te Ted Kwallck of Oakland, Tuesday or Wednesday. · the requirement that a person • Duane Thomas ,and Ron The bill, which mandates vote at least every two years Johnson of Dallas, John statewide voter registration to remain on the rolls . Bablnecz of Philadelphia, b B 1T Ba and provides for registration Attempts to requir e Bo urns o ampa y, in~ variety of new places, as -individuals to re-register if John GIWam of Atlanta, Ed well a~ by mail and at the they fail to vote for four Hars .Marinaro of the New York Jets, Ahmad Rashad of polls on election day, was or in two success ive approved by the committee presidential elections failed SeatUe and Mike Weger of on a i)arty-iine vote of 5-3. on 5-3 voes. • Houston. Although Republicans Republican attempts to . offered tenacious Opposition eliminate house-to-house during the three-hour registration and election day committee meeting, they registration, and to require failed to eliminate any of the state to pick up the their main objections, which increased cost to local hoards include permanent vQler_., of election were rebuffed by registration , house-to-ltouse. · the Democrats .. registration, election day ~- .. Hall said that if the federal RJe GRANDE . - In line plying for the grant shouid 1 registration and registration goverrunent does not provide with its ever-increasing role contact their local Ohio by ·deputy motor vehicle money to pay the cost of the . . incr.e,ased reg istration , as a "partner in education" National Guard armory; call registrars. The Democratic-<lominated est imated at $1.8 million for the Ohio National Guard 1-800-282-7310 toll-free; or committee did , ho.wever, two years, he will persona lly today announced a new write to CW4 Walter agree to several amendments sponsor an appropriat ions tuition grant program at Rio Dona ugh, AGOH-RR, The designed to make it easier for bill. Grande CoUege-Rlo Grande Ad]utant General for Ohio, Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter , Community College in Rio 2825 w. Granville Rd ., boards ·of election, eliminate confusion at the polis and R-Ashi and , compl a in ed Gran~e, Ohio. Worthington, Oh. 43085. serve notice that voting twice election day registration Ten one-year grants are Earlier this year the Ohio is a fraud punishable by a fine would result in long lines at now being offered at Rio Guard announced tuition and prison sentence. the polls and bring about Grande to Ohio residents who grant programs at both Rep ubI i c a n s s t i II potential fraud. are current members of the · Hocking Technlca I School complained the measure "Election day r ~gistration National Guard, or previous and Ohio University. members of the active or Twenty grants are still Reserve forces who have available at Ohio University. .completed military basic and Those interested. should call advanced Individual training. the Ohio National Guard tollTo be eligible for the grant free number, 1-800-282-7310, s prior service person must or contact !heir local armory. be wllling · to enlist In the Coach Jim Osborne' s victory. Guard. A current member of Gallipolis Blue Devils scored · In that sixth inning, three the Ohio Guard must extend twice In the top of the sixth walks by losing hurler Scott his or her Guard membership inning, then held off a last Allen,'three wild pitches, and for at least a two year period. inning rally by host Oak Hill singles by Johnson and Gary Those who have two years or to defeat the Oaks, 5-4, in a Swain (plus two stolen bases) more remaining on their six non -conference battl e produced the winning runs for GAHS. year Guard obligation are Wednesday evening. GAHS collected six hits, also eligible. Sunday school attendance . It was Gallia 's first win in two .each by Johnson and Tim The grants, valued at an on March 11 was 51, the of- two starts this spring. Carman, Carman had a third estimated $766 each, are now fering $27.85. Worship serGAHS jumped on starting inning double for the winners. available for the Fall Quarter vices were held at 10:45, with hurler Steve Dunn for one run Jim Harris and Swain had the beginning Sept. 6, 1977.. The an attendance of 42. Rev. in the first inning. other GAHS safeties, both deadline for applications Is Thomas !poke from March 8: The Oaks took a 2·1 adAug. I, 1977. 34-38 on tile subj~ of "High vantage over Gallipolis and singles. Oak Hill collected five hits , The grants are open to Cost of Dlrtclple!lblp. Howard $tartlng hurler Gary Swain ·one each by Steve Kalinoski , Individuals who have at least Flanders was song leader and afler three rungs. one year residency in Ohio Nina Robinson ', pianist. Gallipolis plated two runs Doug Hale, Mark Howard 1a and ,who will enter Rio Flanders and Florence in' th<;. fifth and two more in ·double ), Ron McCorkle and Grande as freshmen only. Spencer sang' a special, the sixth behind relief hurler Steve Dunn . In three innings on the Those interested in at>- "Jesus and Me". Brent Johnson. The final two mound, Swain aUowed two runs held up and Johnson was . Mrs. Eva Bibbee has and · three hits. He runs returned home from the credited with the mound hospital, but ts still quite . poorly and needs help 1D get Shoes for Boys and Girls BEDROOM SUITES~··········~·· SJ4f . . COMPLETE-MIN SIZE BEDS .••••••••••••••••••••• SJ2!JOO . S995 9x 12 Unoleum Rugs •••••••••••••• Sofa Beds •• ,••••••••••••••••• , 111ft . .. $39fl 19'' Color TV ••• ~............... . . • - .... , .. ,t" ~ • . 3Pc. Living ~ban SUiteS ....... '39!r heritage house OF .SHOES N. 2nd Ave. ·. Middleport, 0. OPEN : Monday thru ·Thursday & Slturday 9:30 to S Friday.9': 30to8 • I �• 6 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar~~-~:~::}~,:.~:::<::::: : -: : : : : : : : : :.:·:·:·:i: : : : : : : : :<: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;<':·:·:· :·:·:·:·>:·;·:I ~ ····· I ~~~~~" ~.~~: ~:~ 3 I ... Gardeners provide GSI program RUTLAND - A re~~ll'l on a ther•py program held last wee~ at the Gallipolis State Institute was given when the Whal Can I Do About My Fatherr Rutland Garden Club met ~p : . . alliin My father is an alcoholic. He's been arrested sever es . Monday night at the home of for DWI and has had his license SU8pended, so he drives ID Mrs. R. S. Vale. Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. work with friends. He's getting worse since Mom divorced Carl Denison and Mrs. Harry him, bu.t since I can remember, he's alway& hit the bottle. · Williamson told of working I'm married and have a young family, but I can't with ihe patients in planting concentrate on them or my husband .vhile I'm constanUy panzies in individual pots so worried about Dad. · that each one wo1ud have one My brother jumps on him for boozing, which only makes ID take to her room. Favors him worse. 1 try to get him interested in hobbles or volunteer work. He sneers at A.A. Says he's not a lush. I feel responsible, since Mom is gone, but it's ruining my life. I'm alternately ashamed and humiliated, and sorry for him. How can I cope? - FArnER'S KEEPER ... F. K.: ONE OF THREE concerts planned for the 1977-78 season of the Trl-County Community Concert .Association is Paul Lavalle and the Chamber MIL'lic Society of Lower Basin Street. Earning their reputation in 'the 194Qs on radio, the group is creative in its production 8J!d performance and widens the scope of all styles of mus1c appreciation. Admission to this concert and other programs in the associatio~'s series is by meml_Jership only. The membership dr1ve for next season LS now underway. For more information contact the drive headquarters at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office, 16 Slate St . or call 44&-2134. .Ellen Rought is new TOPS leader • Mrs. Ellen Rought was in· stalled as leader of the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) OH570 in a candlelight ceremony Tuesday night at the American Legion hall meeting room in Middleport. Other new officers installed by Mrs. Betty Sayre were Mrs . . Linda Grimm, coleader; Mrs. Treasa W~od , secretary; Mrs. 'Genevieve Harvey, treasurer: Mrs . Joanne Eads , weight recorder, and Mrs. Betty Sayre, assistant weight recorder. Mrs. Sayre was the installing officer. Yearly award s were presented and the club queen was honored. Mrs. Imogene Dean was crowned queen and will represent the chapter at the Area Recognition Day in Zanesville on Apnll6. Others recognized were Mrs. Nellie Grover, alternate, Mrs. Fran· cis Haggy, a second place, and Mrs. Treasa Wood and Mrs. Dean, firsts. Meetiugs of the club are held every Tuesday night at the Legion hall, Fourth Ave., Middleport, at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in the program may call Mrs. Rought at 992-5937 for infonnation. If you 'll sit in on a few Al-Anon meetings, you'll learn how other relatives of alcoholics cope with their problems. (Call . Alcoholics Anonymous for further details.) Mainly you must realize • you can't take on another person's liie nor can you change him unless he wants change. Accept your father for what he is, and don't let useless worry ruin your own family life. He'll seek help much sooner If his children stop nagging him. -HELEN AND SUE .. ~p: +++ • About'revirgination : I went through that. When I was in my early teens, I was pretty wild. Figured I had _to be ''lf!th it," and that meant proving how adult I was by havmg sex w1th all the popular guys. Then I realized how stupid this was. And how cheap. It wasn't much fun, and even if I fell for a boy, he'd probably dump me when a hotter number came along. . So I stopped going out -and just concentrated on majdng friends. When my best (male) friend and I realized we really cared for each other, it was another six months before we started a relationship. Whether we'll marry or not, Idon'tknow, but we're closer than many married people. I think most older teens who have sex are like us : true to each other, in love, and responsible. I call that "revirgination.'' It's only promiscuous, uncaring sex that's damaging. -FOUND TilE WAY Dear F'IW: A majority of teenagers agree with your last statement, even thougl\ our and other surveys indicate near 50 per cent of young people are "not sexually active" by age 19. (Th_is includes some who, like you, are "revirginated," but sbll waiting. ) . · · Thimks for your good letter. - HELEN AND SUE DENISE MICHELLE Laughery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Laughery of Burnell Road, Columbus, · will celebrate her third birthday Sunday. She wUI observe the occasion with a vis!~ to her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Uiughery of Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins, Bottom, where she will enjoy a Donald Duck bif\hday plant, haby tears , and the ep;:'.1.~~!~ Colwell won the door prize furnished by Mrs. Victor Nelson. Mrs. DayiDn Parsons will prolvide the one for the April meeting. The Easter motif was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. Mrs. Rolli· day was at the coffee service, and Mrs . .Turner poured the punch. GIRLS ~LADIES & MEN',S CLOG SANDALS ALL LEATHER Going Uut of Business Sale TURNER'S GROCERY LANGSVILLE ~~ ott Pnced.Marked Simon's Groceries. hardware and miner 's boots. · Everything . must go . Phone .742-9576. Sal~ starts March 31 thru April lOth. 7 a .m. 111 7: 30 p.m. Pici<-A-Pair Pomeroy, 0. cake. Dear ~p : . A woman came to the door the other day, and when Mom answered it, she said, 11l'ffi your Fuller Brush Man. II Funny I huh? - FEMALE GIRL ' Dear Female: · We-e-<Jil, maybe someday soon a man will ring the doorbell and annoimce, "I'm your Avon Lady." Equal rtghts, y-know. - HELEN AND SUE Polly Cramer Iron candle wax out of knitted scarf lemon rind, etc. but to no By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - A very avail. How can I get rid of dear friend crocheted a scarf that odor? - M.B. DEAR M.B . ..:: When the for my TV and I had a candle freezer is empty disconnect it sitting on it. While burning , Easter services were planand fill with crumpled up the caridle left a big blob of ned during a meeting of the . newspapers, close and leave wax oii the scarf so I am Golden Rule Class of the heart broken as I do not know for a couple of weeks. When Pomeroy Church of Christ ~ how to get i! off. Can someone paper is removed , repeat the . Tuesday night at the home of PARTY HELD process if odor remams. An please tell me how to remove Mr . and Mrs. Bill McDaniel. Kristen P.ape celebrated open howl or two of vanilla this wax so I can put the scarf Mrs. Eileen Bowers gave her sixth birthday March might also turn the trick. back where it belongs. devotions on Peter and John 27 at the home of , ber Readers, have any of you had MRS.li.P.G, and the resurrection of Christ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ihe some experience ? If so, DEAR MRS. V.P.G. The using appropriate scriptures. James Pape, Syracuse. At• do Jet us know what you did laboratory of a large soap Officers reports were given. tending · the celebration company suggests the followaboutit.-POLLY. The revival to be held April 6 DEAR POLyY- Recently through Easter morning was were her sister, Cheryl, · ing . Remove any surface wax Carl Autberson, Elva 1 have been in two stores that with a dull knife. Place your discussed along with the Dailey' Mr. and Mrs. Nial have each had a small box of scarf between paper towels sunrise service and the Salser, Mr. and Mrs. John toys for children to play with and press with a wann iron. breakfast to be served followPape, Johnny, Allen, and while their lTlQillers shopped. Place scarf face down on ingfte service. An Easter lily Usa. Cake, ice cream and This was sucJIL• help to me clean towels and sponge the will he purchased for the Koo~Aid were served. that I would like to pass the back with a dry cleaning church altar. idea on to store owners. fluid. Let dry. La~nder. with Members discussed a new detergent suds. If a slam re· Doubtless this is as great a ministry, taking sermons to mains, .soak in w.ater and a help to sa!espeopie as to shutins on tape. Purchase of a bleach that is safe for the mothers, as little hands that cassette player was planned. fabric until stain disappears tnight otherwise be pulling Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fields over displays are occupied. and then launder as usual. will host the next meeting POLLY. ' There have been times in the wit'h Mrs. Frances Eskew past when I have left a store DEAR POLLY When I and Janet Venoy to have the get grass stains on jeans I put ~ithout making a purchase devotions and entertainment. Mrs. Mary Thompson and . because my -little daughter a bit of floor cleaner on them Refreshments were served. daughter, Kelly, and grand· was either tugging at me or before washing . Wet jeans daughter, Melanie Cannon, getting into something she and then apply the-cleaner, entertained Tuesday night should not. l hope other stores let stand for about one half with a surprise birthday par· will take heed of this. - JAN hour and then wash the ty honoring Max Folmer, Sr. regular way. This nearly v. Guests were Citizens Band Channel 15 friends , The always works. - SUSAN . DEAR ·POLLY - I hope decorated birthday cake WijS you have a solution for my inscribed "Happy Birthday, problem> We were overseas Mr. Oil Can.'' Gifts were for four.years and during that presented to Folmer ~nd time our freezer was stored. Diane Varian hosted a cake, ice cream, potato chips, Apparently mothballs were layette shower recently for coffee and Kooi·Aid were • put in the st rage containers 0 Mrs. Jack (Esther) Bacon. served. Organ and piano Games were played with music were enjoyed during nearby as a protection for the furniture and rugs and this prizes going to Carol Sigman, .the evening. traveled to the freezer. We Marilyn Po11lins,. Patty Attending were Mr. and washed 'it and aired it for Johnson : . and' Charlotte Mrs. ·Clarence·.. Boyles·, Mr. , several weekslllifore _USing it Varian. The door prize was and Mrs. Harry Reitmire, but everything still tastes of won by Cassie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Westfall, , mothballs if left in the freezer Cake, decorated with pink Vanessa Folmer, Mr. and and blue booties and pink and Mrs. Joe Lieving, Teresa and for any length of time. I have blue rattles, was served with Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. tried soda, potato _peels, mints, coffee and punch. Everett Grant, Pamela. DebAttending besides those bie and Michael, Mr. and MASON FURNITURE named were Margaret Bar- Mrs. Simon Johnson, Sharon rett, Rita Swan , Garnet . and Andie, Mr. and Mrs. STORE HOURS Varian, Mary Bacon, Lillian Harold Wilt, Sr., Debra L. Demoskey, Betty Denny, Net- Reiimire and Belinda, Mr. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:301il5:00 tie Hayes, Bernice McKin· and Mrs. Larry Wiles, Sarah THURSDAYTIL12 NOON ney, Dottie Davis, Debbie and Rebecca , and Mr. and Friend, Penny Stewart, Em- Mrs. Ernie Roush. : ma Moodlspaugh, Celesta Bush, Sue UtUe, Ryan Hall, Susie Barker and Wendy BACK HOME Batker. Mrs. Nellie Eblin has Sending gifts were Wand& Gardner, Kay Logan, Etta rejurned to her home il) Wlll, Peggy Ellis, Ella May j'fi!neroy foUo~im£ et c.:t··: :..: ~ Southern, Becky English and the flnl7"i· :.i..,lcal Center and the Pleasant Hill ConMaxine Whittington. valescent Home. ROBYN 23 CHANNEL SPECIALS Robyn LB23A 23 Channel .. :... ······:·············· .... SPECIAL '.6 7.95 Robyn DG30 23 Channel... .............................. SPECIAL '74.95 Robyn 5xl01 23 Channel ............................... SPECIAL '84.95 \ Folmer surprised Esther Bacon gives layette shower recently ' .. . ' FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM .!.!! .. ,. ,,., R:,~i~~~··, .,., .:,; : J planned L ·.·. :-;. :_.::_'.· MJ;SON, W. Va. - A revival is now in progress at the Faith Baptist Church with Herb Capehart as the evangelist. He will be bringing the message Sunday morning at 9:45 and Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday School attendance Sunday, 1\!arch 27 was 62. Ttie Young Adult Class held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley III recently with 11 JI · attending. The -regular schedule of services is preaching, 9:45 , a.m.; Sunday school 10 •30 • Mr. an<! Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Sunday night service at entertained Sunday with a 1:30; Wednesday Prayer and llinner party honoring their Bible study, 7:30. daughter, Kimberly Dawn, Ivan Cardwell, Plains, is on her second birthday. the supply pastor. She was presented a ~gThe Faith Baptist Church is gedy Ann cake baked by her presently meeting in the Steel grandmother, Mrs. Mary Li· Workers Union Hall on sle. Cake and ice cream were Rallroad . Street between ierved w Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horton and Pomeroy Streets. . lenkins and Mrs. Lisle.- The publlc is invited. • grandparents; Mrs. Florence . Potts greatgrandmother, PROF TO CIA ~ Mr. ~nd Mrs. John Lisle, · WASHINGTON (UP! ) . • roddandScott.Mr.andMrs. Harvard University • AI Harmon, Wendi and professor Dr. Robert R . Crystal visited during the Bowie is CIA director day. · · ' · Stansfield Turner's new • · Gifts were presented to deputy for national intel; Kimberly by her grand- ligence. made the father, Don Lisle, Mr. and · Turner Mrs. Keith Lisle and Jason, announcement Wednesday Rachel McBride, Tonia and and said Bowie, ftl, ''will he - Sonia Ash, Troy, Renee and responsible for the • Brian Willis, Becky and ~n- production ·,of natio~al dy Roush. Kimberly also talk- intelligence estllll8tes, v1tal ed to her godparents, the mgredients in the Rev. and Mrs. Wendell formulation of U.S. policy." ·Stuller, by telephone. They . Bowie is a native of were unable to come due to ijaltimore and a graduate of illness. PrinceiDn and Harvard. T.enkt'ns hold • ROBYN WVllO 40 CHANNEL CB ................. .'..........Speclal '97.95 ROBYN LB120 40 CHANNEL CB......................... Special '104.95 . ROBYN 007-140 40 cHANNEL CB ....................... 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Phillips SA 200 Wedg e Type Stereo 1 , Clalrot Power Pal- Power Pal Mist was made to work right along with your blow dryer. It makes your hair styles look smoother and tiouncltr. Conditions non· aerosol, economical and easy to use. Just spray it· on, ~ow hair drY and style as usual~ . $1195 SJ5715 Yz ' Robyn Po II c e Emergency scanne r, 16 channels with 8 crystals Regula r $169.95 NOW $'15915 ' THURSDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Thursday at the · high school at 7:30p.m. Fipal plans for the basketball banquet will be made. SUTTON Township T; ustees spe cial meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Purpose to review truck bids. ANNUAL - inspection , Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at temple; all Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Youth Baseball League Thursday 7 p.m. in old council room . Interested persons urged · to attend. .FREE Clothing day at Salvation Army, 115 But· ternut Ave.. Pomeroy, 10 a.m. to noon Thursday. All area residents in need of clothing welcome. SOUP SIJPPER, begiMing 3 p.m. Thursday, at Rutland llnited Methodist Church by United basement . Methodist Church Women; soup by bowl or quart, sloppy joes and pie. Deliveries to shut-ins and ill inside town; take containers for carry out !l'ders. starts at ~m. · FRIDAY · VARIETY show, minstrel and bake saie,8 p.m. Chester . Grade School auditorium Friday. Proceeds go for sending 25 school safety patrol members to WashingiDn. EASTER BAZAAR by Meigs County Humane Society at Thrift Shop, across from Pomeroy Post Office. Craft ttems, bake sale and vegetable soup. HYPERTENSION Clinic Friday evening, 5 to 7 p.m. md 9 a.m. ID 12 noon Saturday at Pomeroy National Bank lobby by Meigs County Department of Health. Public invited" for free blood pressure check. HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Friday. EASTER bazaar, Meigs County Hul!lane Society, Friday and Saturday at the Thrift Shop across from . the Pomeroy Post OfficJ. Baked goods, candies, homemade soup flowera and .gift items to~ sold. , RACINE Baseball Assoclatim meeting Friday, 7•30 p.m. at Racine Elementary School. All In· terested persons urged to atend. SATURDAY PANCAKE SUPPER Saturday at Salem Center School sponsored by ·PTA. Serving !rom 5 to 8 p.m. Adults, $2: children, $1. BAKE SALE Saturday at Racine Post Offlce sponsored by Raclne · Baseball Association. Collection of pop tnttles and bottle caps. RUTLAND Baseball League slgnup day Saturday, 10 to noon at Rutland High School gym. SQIJARE DANCE Saturday at Reds Club j.n Mason, 9 p.m . to 1 a.m. sponsored by VFW Stewart Johnson Post !1926. Music -by Bernard Connley and the Kanauga Valley Ram biers. HYMN SING 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. Ray Seebaugh Family, Belpre, will sing ; puhllc invited. BARGAIN DAY rummage 111le and hake sale Saturday 9 a.m. to. 3 p.m. at Sacred Heart ·Church basement, Pomeroy. Each kern priced a 10, cents and baked goods rea~K~nably priced. • MARY Slrlne 11, While Shrine ot Jerusalem, busines~ milling 2 p.m. Saturday at Pomeroy Ma~K~nic Temple preceding 8 Installation of officers. Potluck refreshments ftlllowing Installation. ·Middleport SUNDAY SMORGASBORD sponsored by Southern Band Boosters beginning 11 :30 a.m. Sunday at Southern High cafeteria, Racine. Tickets at door, $2 adults ; tl .25 children. Proceeds to help pay for new uniforms and to sponsor concert trips to Ohio State Capitol appearance and Cedar Point ooncert. SHOWER SET A bridal shower for Demaris Ash Crawford will be heidat 7:30Friday night at the Aabury I.Jniled Methodist Church, Syracuse. All · members of the church are invited to attend. Suicide said he allowed Oswald Mr, and Mrs. Carl Circle and family, RD, Racine, Mt. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family, R.D., Racine, and Melania West of Dorcas were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi called on Walter and Eva Archer while visiting here. A birthday dinner in honor of Susan Yost was given at the home of Mr.· and Mrs. Carl Circle on Sunday. Those attending other than those named were Mr . and Mrs. Gene Yost and. son Chuck of .oak Grove, Mrs. J . E. Foster of Pomeroy, Jill and Jennifer Cottrill of Carol, 0 ., and Calendar p.m. PRICE 992-31!MI SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-GALLIPOLII1 OHIO . Ladies come In to Duttons and let us help you with your beauty problems. 122 N. 2nd Avt. S&E TWO WAY RADIO . ' Dutton Drug Store '· I• . HAUMARI< EASTER CARDS Reg. .SIU5 I, NOW Lan -e Cream VItamin E with Lanolin cream emollient for smoother, softer skin . SELECT GROUP Or SPEAKERS $}2" Llfayelte LSC 200 compact · AM-FM stereo phone ' with buill In 8 lra~k record-pia yback deck. Regular $169.95 NEW IN OUR · American Electronics 93-212 Trunk Mount Reg. '22.49 Now '18.45 American Electronics 93-314 Trunk Mount Reg. '1U5 Now '14.95 American Electronics 93-190 Luggage or Mirror Mount Reg. '15.45 Now '13.80 KROGER . FRESH.FISH world premieres in celebration of the American Bi-Centennial that included Donald Saddler's "Dear Fri~nds and Gentle Hearts," a tribute to Stephen Foster. This talented company wiU present a program of classical dance at Ohio University that includes the Pas de Dix, a divertissement of solo variations and ensembles from the final act of Raymonda, the second act of Tchaikovsky's great masterpiece "Swan Lake" and " Frevo" frorri the "Tropic Trio" by Lester Horton. The Frevo is Brazil's carnival street dance to ' samba rhythms. Tickets are available at Memorial Auditorium, Athens, · Monday through Friday, 1-4 p.m. or by calling , (614) 594·3471. 40 CHANNEL N.\OBI~E CB SPECIALS YES HAS ATHENS - The Ohio University Artist Series will present the Cincinnati Ballet Company In Memorial Ayditorlum on April 6 at 8 p.m. The Cincinnati Ballet Company presented Its first major performance In 1964 and has since developed into a major professional com· pany, elegant in style and diversll!ed In its repertoire. The company's series of performances throughout Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky has expanded into national and lntematlonal renown. In 1972 the great choreographer, George Balanchine gave the company permission to perform his works and presented, as a gift, his "Concerto Barocco.'' In 1974, the company presented its first full-length ballet, The Fire bird, by Stravinsky, followed by a magnificant full-length production of the Nut Cracker. As a result of this production, the company won the Corbett Award for its major contribution to the arts in ClnclMati. In 1974, the company became part of the Dance Touring Program for the National Endowment for the Arts and expanded its touring program into Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. During Its 1975-76 season, the company . presented two C.rmel Ne.JJJS, By the Day -~So~ - -cia~l:.;;.;<»:, Ballet date set party Sunday POLLY·s POINTERS slated ! ' Vale for flowers rec_l'ived while hospitalized. Guests for the meetibg cohosted by Mrs. Eve.rett Colwell, were members of the Star Garden Club, Mrs. La-wrence Chapman, Mrs. Robert Holliday, Mrs . Kearney Ogdin, Mrs. Orion Nelson and Mrs. Robert Jewell. · Other guests were Mrs. Fern Stansbury and Mrs. John Colwell, and Mrs. Joe Bolin, a member of the Rutland.Friendly Gardeners. Devotions were given by Mrs. Everett Colwell who read from the Upper Room and had prayer. The Creed and collect were given in uni son and members answered roll call with a plant suitable for a hanging basket. . Mrs. ~lph Turner, program ·chairman, introduced Mrs. Harry Williamson who demonstrated how to make a floral macrame hanger. Several hanging baskets were on display and ·Mrs. Williamson talked of plants right for baskets including yew, . ivy, vining begonia, Swedish ivy, piggy back +++ Services \ were provided by Mrs. Paul Winn for the party. These were chicken and rabbits sitling on eggs filled with candy. The napkins, cups and plates carried out the Easter motif for refreshments of sandwiches, c-ookies, mints lind coffee serve<) by the club , members. Read at the meeting was a letter from · John Jeffers, prestdent of the Rutland Alumni Association, asking for table arrangements for the ·banquet, May 28, at the Rutland Gym. It was announced that the spring regional meeting will be held in Logan on April20. An invitation was read from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners asking members to att.end an open meeting on April 27 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Tom Stewart will be the demonstrator on modern flower arrangements. Andy Lyle will be a guest. Fifteen members of the Rutland Garden Club will attend. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. ·Russell Little, Mrs. Charles Foley and Mrs. 7_The Daily Sentinel,MiddleJort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 31 , 1977 PORTUGUESE Premier Mario Soars Ia pressing for bts country's admission to the European Economic Community. With tbe ebbing of revolutionary fervor, the deteriorating effect on · Portugal's economy of tbe past several years Of political strife has become ap· parent. Leaders want ties wttb the nlne·member Common Market to reverse the downward trend. C'l!ff. Laure} '-'11 News Notes By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGToN (UPI) - A Russian-OOrn professor who apparently killed himself in F1orida Tuesday had said he "was responsible for" the activities of Lee Harv ey Oswald in Dallas, according to prevoiL'lly secret minutes of the House assassinatiol)s committee . The minutes of a closed session Patrice, Jarrod and Jason Circle. Calling in the af· ternoon was Della Cross of Columbus. Harold Circle and sons were at the Homer Circle home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutti and family of Ma~sfield , 0 ., spent ihe weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie. Wllltam and Cathy Carleton of ~cine , Eunie Brinker, local, spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Sheryl Le Ann Patrick and Betty Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Circle, New Haven, have been busy here on the !ann sowing oats and working on their farm . Mrs. Robert Lee and Becky, Bob, and Bill Lee, called at the home of Paul Orr on Sunday afternoon at Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil NEW CIA Director Stansfield Turner was no sooner con! inned than he had to deal 'wtth an Intelligence flap the controversy over recently revealed U.S. ' covert payments to Jordan's King Hussein and other foreign leaders. Turner defends the practice, under proper clrw cumstances, as a valuable ,tool of foreign policy. . Weddina6 set WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . - The wedding vows of Donna Jane Adkins, daughter of Mr. 3.nd Mrs. Denver Mar ch 17 al so included testimony that the professor, George De Mohrenschildt, had indicated "there Were others involved in . the actual shooting" of John F. Kennedy. The transcript was released Wednesday night after the panel won House ap prova l to continue its investigation of Kennedy's murder in Dallas in 1963 and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s death in Memphis in 1968. The vote was 230 to 181, only hours after the controversial chief counsel, ·Ric har d Sprague, resigned. Chairman Louis Stokes, DOhio, accepting Sprague 's resig na tion with "deep reg ret," · said he was releasing the transcript of a March 16 executive session in which Sprague rebutted charges by former chairman Henry Gonzalez, D~Tex . Rollins of West Columbia, But Sprague's rebuttal Ninety-eight persons atand David Anthony Staats. spilled over to another closed tended morning services son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles session the next day, and that Sunday, March 27, at the Staats of Point Pleasant, · tran sc ript c on t~ in e d E. Free Metho~ Church. Rev . will be exchanges on April 5 previously UIU'eleased details Harry Bates was guest at 7:30p.m. of the com mittee's speaker for the morning and The pen chyrch ceremonv preliminary information on 0 evening serviCes. and , .f amily, · Mrs. James will take place at the First De Mohrenschildt. A large number of friends Ingram of ColumbUs, spent Church of God, 24th and attended the funeral the weekend here at the Lee Jefferson Av e., Point Saturday of Clarence Curtis, home and with Mr . and Mrs. Pleasant. A reception will held at Ewing Funeral Home, Robert Lee and family . follow at the home of the Pomeroy. Arthur Earl, Margaret Ann groom's pa rents at 2105 Mr. and Mr~. Wyatt. Johnson, Sheryl Le Ann and Jefferson Ave. SINGERS SLATED Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, visited Patrick called at the home of RACINE - " Little Israel", his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas a gos pel singing group Norman Schaefer. Johnson of Racine on Sunday "'" LOGANS VISITED composed of young people Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, evening . Recent dinnc' guests of Mr. from Alabama will sing at the Aston, sp.ent the weekend at and Mrs. Dwight Logan , Wesleyan United their home here. Pomeroy, were Mr. and Mrs. Racine Methodist Church April 4 AITENDED SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, · Virgil Wamsley of Kyger. Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Andie Here for the weekend were thro ugh April8 at 7•30 p.m.; Marion, visited . Saturday with Mrs. Bauer's parents, . and Sharon, were guests at a Mr . and Mrs. Logan's sister at the Portland United layette shower hosted by the and brother-m-law, Mr. and Methodist Church, April 9 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Alston Tracy Big Bend Citizens Band Mrs. Bill Smith of Cincinnati, and 10, ?.30 p.m.; Apple and .friends, Columbus, · Radio Club Ladies Auxiliary and spending Sunday evening Grove United Method ist visited Saturday with M~. for Lori Moore. Their ,names with them were Mr. and Mrs. Church, Saturday, April 9, 2 Tracy's mother, Mrs. Nellie were unintentionally omitted Floyd Mitchell , New Haven, p.m. The public is invited to any·of the presentations. from an earlier listing of the W. Va . Tracy. Mrs. Della Stahl and Mrs. shower guests. Nancy J~ffers vlstted recently w1th Mrs . Edna Hawk, Athens. Mr. Vern Story, Colurnbu~, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl visited recently with Mr. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield. Mr. Paul Archer , Columbus, called on friends here Sunday . The ss-year-old language professor's body was found Tuesday in the Pabn Beach home of his sister-in4aw in what police said was sulci_de. According to the transcript, staff member Robert Tannenbaum said Willem Oltmans, a Dfltch journalist who had covered the Kennedy assassination, approached the committee ID say "he bef riended a fellow who looms in the shadows of this whole investig ation. His name is George Qe Mohrenschildt." Oltmans, acc 0rding to the transcript , said De Mohren· schildt had been in con)acl with him for 11 years and had visited him in · Holland several weeks ago. "The purpose of his trip was to divulge for the first time his knowledge of the assassination of the President, and he indicated that he was responsible for Oswald's activity , and that there were others involved in the actual shooting of the President, " !J'annenbaum reported. "What is signmcant, of course," Tannenbamn told th e committee, "is that George De Mohrenschildt is one person - I really have ID underscore this - who iB involved with lAle Harvey Oswald as a part of history; that is, he befriended Oswald and had his daughter care for Oswald's wife and child while Oswald was living at a YMCA in Texas ; so he is a person that is not a John Doe, who is coming forward, giving a confession ID someone in the media." Tannenbaum said he had lost contact with De Mohrenschildt , but said "We have indicated to him that his · information indeed was new, ·. • ·s··. ( ... -·- . .' sensitive and uniqq.e and required further investigation, whi ch, in fact , it does." Subsequently , the committee traced De Mohrenschildt ID Palm Beach and sent an investigator to talk ID him. The investigaiDr missed him Tuesday morning and said he would return that night. . THE Meigs Property Transfers Ina M. vanMeter to Alvin B. Mays, Allee Mays, Thomas A. Mays, 1.03 acre, Olive. Frederick W. Gibbs Jr., Janice E. Gibbs to Gene D. Hudson, Dreama L. Hudson, Pl. Lots 153, 154, Middleport. RoscOe C. Prater, Betty Prater to Robert F. Duncan, Sharon K. Duncan, 8.5258 acres, Bedford. Irene Walker to Charles Abbot, Int. in 80 acres, Olive. David Ashley to Diana Ashley, Pt . Lots 81, 82, Middleport. Darrell P. Chevalier, Nollf Chevalier to Edward Chevaliet, Lots 26 and 'll, McDole and Torrence Add., Reedsville. CHURCHilL SUED NEW YORK (UPIJ- Lord Charles Spencer Churchill is being sued for $3 million fo~ allegedly violating a contract to promote a tine of men 's clothing. In a lawsuit · !Ued Wednesday in U.S. District · Court, Tarra !!all Clothiers of Fifth Avenue said the I.JJndoo lord reneged on an agreement to be Tarra's exclusive representative through August. The complaint named Genesco Inc. as the second defendant. It said the firm "wro'ng'!ully Induced" Churchill;..the brother of the Duke of Marlborough, ID promote its competing line of men's clothing ln violation of the Tarra agreement. · Tarra said it paid Churchill tsOO and was to have paid an additional $3,500 lor each of at least four personal appearances at stores ln the United States. ,. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY! HE'S OFFERING SAVINGS .OF UP TO ON THE FAMOUSLY EQUIPPED LIMITED EDITION · SALE 'n EXPLORER PICKUPS! FORD �8- The DaUySentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,Thursday, March 31, 1977 . I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 1 • 0 .Plane recordings ! ..~~~a De~~~" ! ~~~~~~~-~?~ t~. ~ !~.~~-u s Mro. Anita Grace King , 59, MASON _ Scott Knotts , Rdarded Citizens ·has an- -M of the event . third place In ea dl category. Evergreen commun ity , Spencer , W. va .. formerly ot ..,unced a !()-speed bicycle Saturday, Apr il :lith, at 10 starting at 10 a.m. behind formerly ol Po>nl Pleasant, Mason, died Monday night at wlll be the nr• prl!e for the o'clock will be the HIKE- the Senior Citizens Centet In W. Va., died unexpectedly the Lexington, Ky., Veterans toy and glrl who collect the BIKE this year and trophies Pomeroy, riders will roove Wednesday morning at the Adm inistration Ho•pital . .. hom e of het" son. .MI-. Knotts Is survived by most money from th eir out of a measured rourse • • · A member of the Calvary his wife and several brother• oonslstlng of approxlmately Baptist Church, Rio Grande, and sisters. MI-. Knotts was l1l miles. Ret!ldentsare asked · By AR111UR HERMAN directions given by the · expected for later today, the she was born Feb. 14, 1918 In tormerl r employed at Foote tD ride cr spooaor a rider. All SANTA CRl!Z DE control tower. The flight data remains of the ·American MaSOn County, W. Va. to the Miner a Corp. Funeral tate Carl E. and Ruby services will be held at 1 p.m. ages are Invited to par· TENERlFE, Spain (UPI) - recorders will help us in •victims will be flown to Dover Gaskins Lynch. Fr iday at !he Sinnet FuMral ' • ttcipale arxl dleck points Will A Spanish air force plane determining the speed and AFB In Delaware for another ·, She Is survived by her Home at Spencer, w. va. HoberMedlcaiCealer Dexter; Flora Williams, . be set up approximately five ·carrying· vital recordings of direction of the airplanes and attempt at id entification . husband , El lis King ; one son, Dllcbaqu,MartbSO Pomeroy ; Edna ' Reeves, miles apart wRh a plck·up Most bodies are charred and Cha rl es Larry K ing , CHARLES LEGG J plane movemenls and radio whether the KLM rotaled. · Rer,noldsburg .· Ohio,· three · acqueline Anderson, AI bany; Oscar Imbod en, wh lcletoretumrlderstothe Charles A. Legg, 64, Porter· R bl canter , Reg 1na Min ersvill.e. . "Rotating" refers to the mangled. contacts left today for SUrvivors, famUy members sis ers. Filena Lynch and died a t his residence Monda y' o n !Urtlng poht, If nece$Siry. Washington where experts pilot of a plane pulling back Ml-s. Donna Lambert. bot h ol even tng. Chaney, Sara Clark, Anita DISCHARG ED - Carol .. Powell's Supe r Valu and will study them In an effort to on the control yoke to bring and officials -late Wednesday . Poin t Pleasant; Mrs. Carrie Born Apr il 12, 1912 In Cordell, Timothy Cordle, Burnem, Rober! BlshQp, theMelgsC!IIllllunly Mental establish the exact cause of the craft 's nose up off the paid homage to the dead in an Richison, Ok lahoma City, Mason County, W. Va . to the Teresa Cremean·s, Harold · IOO!el Underwood, Barbara Health Cent er have pur· interdenominatiooal service Okla ., . and two grand· late Alfred and Klzle Till is the worst disaster ln aviation ground when it reaches at La Laguna cathedral. Four children. She was preceded in Legg, he Is survived by his . Dailey, Sr., Mae Dempsey, &nlth, Dana Covert, Nora mased the first prize and the history. takeoff velocity. dea th by a brother , Carl E.. wife, Marga ret and one Mary EUas, AmY Elklne, Buchanan, William Edwards, licycles are on display at The plane left at 10:30 a.m. "it is important that we sprays of gladioluses and Jr., in 1971 and a sister; dau~hler , Mrs. Lillian Mil- F·rleda Faehnle, Elble Judy Harr~oo , Melissa Fife, Powell's Super Valu. The , (5:30a.m EST) for the United coincide the tower wpes with red eand-wh it e rose s were Luci ll e in 1963. che1 , Buff al o, W. Va . One Ferguson, Betty France, Helen Preston, Eliza Birch. -phles will be dlaplayoo Funera I services will be' slsterprecededhlm placed in an !Bth century In death. uu States by way of Madrid. themovemenls ofthe aircraft ..._ • p.m. Sa turday at the CrowA retired C&O railroad Mrs. Kenneth ,F ry · and riso. The Spanish plane carried and detennine where the uoape1m the cathedral. Hussell Funeral Hom•. Point em pl oyee; he was a veteran daughter, Rosemay Goad, · Ride rs are requested to the llight data and cockpit aircraft were wh en the Pl easant, with th e Rev . of World War 11 . GregHofcomb,RhondaHunt, !ickupthesponaorsheetsal voice recorders of both . various statements were -:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:,:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::.:::·:::::::·:·:-:-:-::-:-:-:·:·:·:·:· ~~~r~rs wtLI.Iusbeher lnolfsiculnactrinegst" Funeral services wlU be 11 Charla Knljlp, Gary Nicely, Ueland Realty, 608 E. Main planes and a copy of the being made," he said. · a.m. Frida y at the McCo~ - John • _._ Ch r1 M. PLEASANT VAlLEY Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Moore Funeral Home wt h """'"'"• I ea c- DISCHARGES .- Lana St., In Pomeroy or the EXT ENDED OUTLOOK control tower voice tape. Haley did not comment oo · ds may call at the th e Farland , Me..... "--- Newman, Fmn Rev. Howard Ccrnm111ity Mental Health Saturday throu gh ~r~~~ayi.J:.o:'e 6 to 9 p.m. Killingsworth officiating . ,James Orr, M.D., Clara Burris, Point Pleaeant, Center, W"llllam R. Haley, chief of statements Tuesday by Second St. In Mooday 1 a chan ce of the Natiooal Transportation Spanish and Dutch officln ls .-. ~' Buria l will be In Fairview Powers, Allee Rulen, WUUam FUter, Hendert•, r. ; Puneroy, the respective high show ers Saturd ay and Safety Board team that has that the KLM pilot started Cemetery. Friends niay <all R d Sh t Mild d Cltester "Leport, Gallipolis !his evening from 7 to 9 a! the aymon a o, re scbools or by calling 992-3232, again Monday . Fair been Investigating Sunday's down the foggy runway funeral hom e. Shuler, Don stanley, VIola Ferry; Darrell Day, Vinton ; 7-12-30119 or !115-4112. Surxlay. Highs wUI beln the nmway collision of a Pan without a fina l takeoff Stewart, Emma Swon, Betty Walters, Gallipolis; The sponsor sheet muat be TIIREE TREATED 50s north and the 6116 south. · American 747 and a KLM 747, clearance. E-R CAlLED Jonathan Vanlca, Gladys Mnl. Danny Adkins, Henmmpleted by the day of the The Pomeroy Emergency Lows In the upper 30s or Squad answered several calls said the read out-of the He said Spanish authorities The M i d d 1 e p 0 r t Wallace, George Walters. detson; Mrs. Birdie Queen, · take. And a ropy of the form 40s. recordings will stsrt Monday. gave pen:nission to fly all the Blrtbi, Marcb30 . Southside; Lawren ce tllrned it the day of the hike. Wednesday and Thursday Emergency Squad was called Haley · also sa id · recordings to Washington and to village hall at 5:01 p.m. , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore · Scarberry, Henderson ; After the ride the sheets will roorning: at 10 : 2~ a.m., to the preparations were expected also allowed American and Wednesd ay · for Christopher Clary,son, Londonderry; Mr. Joseph Forbus, Point be checked acrordlng to tbe, murthouse where Florence to be completed Thursday for Dutch officials to interview Diddle, 7, Raclne. and Mrs, Frank Verglllo, Pleasant; Jay Marshall, !aunber of miles rlden. The Nelson had fallen down some the return of the remains of the two Spanish air controiers 1teps; at 2:10p.m. to SR 143 Otristopher had .fallen and daughter, Henderson, W. Hartford; Edna Rollins, riders wUI then collect their the victims. The disaster for 21'> hours Wednesday for Mrs. Raymond Musser, was bleeding, He was being Va.; and Mrs. and Mrs. Letart; Mrs. Clinton Sayre, pledges and tum In the killed at least 577. persons . night. are 111d at 6:23 a.m. to the Ulken to Holzer Medical Wilham Carter, son, Jackson. Point Pleasant; Melvin money. Sponsors Haley told reporters it was Haley said he did ''not Center by ~ mother when Wear s, Point Pl, e asant; requested to make sure a Eugene Escue hom e on . "anticipated that KLM and believe at all" reports that tt!e decided the injury should U!onard Roush, Letart ; Cecil ,._,nsor sheet has been filed Lincoln Hill Road for Fretl · Pan American crews will the air controllers had a VeleruaMemortaiHoapllal Martin, West Columbia; wt prior to dooatlng t'·' Kind! who had fallen . All be bandaged. The squad ADMITTED - Wllllam 91annoo Bash L · Gilb rt ,,. · assist ln the identification of televiaion set In the tower and were taken to Veterans IJlndaged the wound then the · · • eon ; e rmney. AU riders must have Swisher-Lohse Drug Store Borllig, Albany· , Helen Pullln Pot"nt Pleasa t the voices of crew members were watching a soccer game Memorial H9spital where mild was taken on to the • n ; a sponsor !lheet before par· Leifheit, Tuppers Plains·, Genevieve Barrett Lakin · on the cockpit voice between Spain and Hunga ry in Pomeroy also has tickets th ey were treated and medical center by his •· In the hike. for the aU-sporls banquet at Roach and son;•' tlclpatlng Sandra Oblinger, Mid- Mnl · M'-hael recorders.'' at the lime of the crash. released. mother. .. Forms must not be Meigs High School April 14 dleport·, John St.evens, Mason·' Clifford Murray • destroyed. This Is a record of He said the tapes ''will He said that following the VInton·, George Hupp, Pomeroy ' and Mrs · James those who sponsored you as a assist us In our inquiry of the release of the bodies , bein g sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Racine·, Lorena Hoffman, Hartman P"'•t Pleasant • -· · rider. Club. Tickets will be available there and at these other (Continued from page I ) locations through April 8: (Continued from page I) Quality Print Shop, Western and a "k~y witness" in the assasslnatloo of John F. Kennedy. thinking It was cocaine, Auto Store, Dutton Dr.ug Sheriff's Pollee Lt. Richard Sheels eald Wednesday store, all Middleport ; the authorities were holding "certain personal papers" belonging according to police In Rutland Dept. Store , to de Mohrenschlldt, described by sources as a fonner CIA TEmple, Tex. Shortly after Rutland ; Meigs High School, agent, but he declined to eay If they pertained to the Kennedy me anlffed the drug, the •k1im was a!Utltted to a and also in Pomeroy, the New By Ualted Press subsidiary of the McCulloch York Clothing House. The assassination. Deputies said de MohrenschUdt killed himself IDapltal with severe brain late Tuesday ln a drawing room at socialite Cltarles Tilton ITI's dunage. lnleraatlonal Corp., developers of the city. tickets are $3 each. , waterfront mansion with a shotgun belonging to his host. The In an 18th copyrighted Not all the eastern trans"nie drug la aimed at two death was ruled a suicide by Palm Beach County Medical kinds of people - narcotics article on crlme in Arizona, plants to Lake Havasu City Examiner Dr. Gambino Cuevas. · Investigative Reporters and have been orr the criminal dficers or people tbe pushers Editors Inc. said Lake side of the police blotter, WASHINGTON - IT WAS A TIME OF testing· Ire trying lD gel rid of," Havasu City, Ariz .. is according to the IRE. One of breakthroughs were not to be eKpected. And President Leffingwell sald . . becoming an important them, 1n fact , was William (Continued from page 1) should hold firm on strategic arms because "lf the Ruaslans "Since IIIIIIY of these drugs . weslemoutpostfororganized Hamill, Rochester , N.Y.'s damage. There were no Inwant an agreement, they 'll come around." Those conclusions -cocaine, heroin and so on crime. form er deputy poli ce juries and no citations. bwlt with dependable difference can be drawn today from congre&alonal. and diplomatic - look alike, a pollcenian The IRE said the 14-year- commissioner. Finally, Mrs. Olin Hysell, In the aftermath of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's muld eaally wind up a victim ALPHA II RADIAL . old community is "home Despite that high rank, Rt. l , MinersvUie, reported to analyses mission to Moscow. II be accidentlY llliffl or Premfum Glass Belted 78 Series · base" for the West's most Hamill left the Rochester the sheriff that Wednesday It was ''no surprise" to Sen. John stennis, one of the tastee IIIIa substance," he . notorious burglary ring arid is police department in !972 evening three lD!identlfi~d .. · a magnet for dope traffickers under a cloud. A grand jury . persons attempted to steal a lea~g proponents of American military might, that. the · added. SoVIet Union would not buy Carter's proposal . to lower A wblte, granular powder, and prostitutes who make accused him o! noncriminal dog from the tra iler strategic arms ceilings. The veteran Misslsaippl Deffiocrat "lance" appareqtly ca.n their connectioos at casinos a misconduct for allegedl y residence d her son. Suspects who chairs the Armed Services CommiUee said he believed all cause Instant death and • shorl distance away across turning over evidence In a ned on foot. A blue colored • the Colorada River in major gambling case against Mustang auto was seen along the first dlscusaions ''would be a testing perlod . .. and ·eerloua brain damage If =~ly tasted. Texas pollee Mounted& Nevada. Ro chester gambling chief leaving the area , but no one that real negotiatioos would follow at a later date." The IRE said organized Angelo · DeMarco, the IRE was able to get tts license Balanced Whlle Huntington pollee WASIUNGTON ...,-SCIENTISTS HAVE dug up a bo~ crime figures are relocating said. . plate number. It had primer have oot enrountered tbe in Lake Havasu City from the Hamill recently sought a paint spots. The Incident is of precious metals, but It probably won't trlsger any gold ru!h. !llblltance yet, they fear It -Pol yester Cord Two scientists recently were looking for fertillzer ln sewage with Fibergla ss East. job' as a reserve Mohave mder investigation. Bells from Menlo Park, Calif. Once they analyzed the burned uhes may be purchased by drug The IRE said the fi rst County sheriff's deputy. He ooyers mistaking It for of the sludge, they turned up gold and silver worth as much as . easterner to gain prominence didn 't get the job, the IRE - Silky Smoo th • $200 per metric ton, the U.S. Geological &lrvey said sno!ber substance. . in Lake Hovasu City was said . Ride For Instance, It could be PACKETS ARE HERE Wednesday. · Josep~ Scavuzzo, a The IRE is an organization Meigs County residents ''This is greater than the value of much of the ore from the mistaken for "snow white," - Available In transplanted Bostonian, of 300 investigati ve cr phenycycUdlne (PCP), an White Sidewall who ordered wild life packets ~s of the Comstock in Virginia City, Nev., ln lis heyday,". : .whose brothers .ran a journalists who spoosored a Design snlmal tranquilizer similar In from the Meigs Soil and S81d geologist Robert Gulbrandsen. "If this were an ore body, loansharking operation there team of 37 reporters and effea bid weaker it ronfor the Ray1nond Patriarca eqitors from 25 news Water Conservation District It could be called 'bonanza' ore," he sald. oentration than LSD, ac· crime family. Scavuzzo, now organizat io ns who probed should pid< the packets up mrdlng to Leffingwell. the area's dominant realtor, crime in Ar'izona following from I to 4 p.m. Saturday or "Thls tng, alJo called from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. started as a land salesman - the bombing murder last SMITH HIT IT 'crystal T.' probably ac· LODGE TO MEET for Holly Development Corp., June of Arizona Republic Mllnda y at the district office It was Greg Sm~h for the munts, for 11 per cent of all HARRISONVILLE A in the Farmers Bank Bldg. the land ·mark e tin g reporter Don Bolles. Marauders who had a regular .meeting of dtenucal drug atTe•s we've towering :liO foot drlver of the Harrisonville Lodge 411 made.'' Leffingwell aald. N. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, o. !lit centerfield fence for a F&AM will be held at 7:30 "Tiut's how conunoo l Is, 992 -7161 ll:lme run against Wahama p.m. Saturday at the temple. second only to marijuana ln not . Jlm Smith as was AU Master Masons Invited. llmtlngton." reported . 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 31, 1977 Doubts resolved about mammography e . "Any woman· who feel s safety of mammography are women with ~bronte cancer at the present time is ·· confused or frightened by the which have appe<red in the cystic mastitis; lumps and early detectioo, and quoted interview . .~~1' contfoversy over who should media in recent months . The thickenings in the breast ; Dr. Byrd's "Unless you find and treat have mammography will be confusion ha s caused some nipple discharge or other breast cancer at the earliest reassu red by the facts wo men to refuse ma m~ ni pple abnormalities ; a stage, you lose the be•t presented in an·article in the mogra phy examina tions) personal history of breast chance of cure you want to March Rea der's Digest,'' even women with obvious cancer; a fal"t'ilY history of pick it up as early as poS!ible. according to Dr. Villaneuva, signs that co uld mean breast the disease; ear[j· onset of Profe ssi onal E d uc a t ion cancer. These people are menstruation ; no history of And nothing does this better Chairm an of the Meigs endangering their Ji ves, he pregnancy; first full-term than mammography." Co unty Unit of the American said . pregnancy alter age JO. For LAFF _A _DAY Dr. Byrd affirms that these wol)len Dr . Byrd Cancer Society. -'-E - 0- ---. Titl ed, " What Every nobody knows for sure what believes mammography is . - - -- .,.-- - N 01 ~ Woman Should Know About the haza rds of these low dose vitally important. The·article includes up-toBreast X-Ray," the article is x-rays might be. But if there a n interview with breast are risks, tl)ey are very small date statistics: nearly 90,000 cancer expert , Benjamin F. and mu:;t Oe weighed against women will get breast cancer Byrd, Jr., M.D., 1976 the benefit of detecting a during the.. year; over 33,000 Ameri can Ca ncer Society breast tumor very early, will die. It also gives a brief history of this widely President. It was written by when it is most curable. He also spells out the signs disc ussed brea st ·x-ray Walter S. Ross. Dr. Vill aneuva said that he and personal, or fa mily, technique and its use In is calling attention to this circumstances which place special detection centers article to help dispel the certain women at higher risk around the co untry today. Dr. Villanueva said that the uncertainty and fear created than others of developi ng this disease. In this special group best hope aga inst breast by conflictin g views on the Commg t 0 HOSPITAL NE WS . EMPLOYEES LINDA WESTJOHN . CHESTER· · Mary Coates, Minersville, and Barbara Pul~er Pomeroy'' . New city 'home ha~e' Police for ring Fire marshall Carte; SAF·T-8/LT 11RIS· a GENERAL TIRE SALES SALE PLANNED Forest Run Method'lst Oturch will hold a bake sale Friday, April!, beginning at 9 a.m. in froot of the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency. •• . ••• • FERRY-MORSE BULK GARDEN SEEDS '·• • Garden Trawls • Hoes ShOvels ' Everything Is Herel r. •• • •' •. ••• •i• '' •• •• •• •• GRASS SEED ., PACKAGE VEGETABLE & FlOWER SEEDS Ebersbach Hardware MAIN STREET POMEROY • t ' RIO . GRANDE - " In' troduction. to Surveying" Is. the title of a new course added to the spring quarter schedule at Rio Grande College.Communlty College (RGC.CC). The class meets Saturdays, · beginning at 9 a.m., with the next session scheduled for April 9, Taught by B.S. Prlyanath, eenlor mining engineer at Southern Ohio Coal Com· pany, the class -will Include Information about care and use of aurveying Instruments compass surveying , notekeepin g, levelin g, tranRverslng. mapping ond computation . • SALE . .. Actio·n recommended in case animal bites ' ' ;~ Egg prices ••• UPTO PANELING liE[) REG. PRICE 14,39 ()~tc •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MED. LUAUN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MOUNTAINEER HICKORY•••••••••••••••••• MOUNTAINEER WALNUT~ ••••••••••••••••• MAPLEBROOK HONEY.................... . MAPLEBROOK AMBER .................... . W~ODCUT STRAW ••• e•••••••••••••••••••• ,. MOUNTAINEER BUnER ......... ~ ••••••• BRADY BIRCH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTLAND PE~AN ......................... . SEA FOAM WHITE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BLUE MIST••••••••••••••••••••• ······•·· •••••••• NATURAL BIRCH••••••••••• ~ •••••••• ~ •••••••• WATCHTOWER ELM ••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOUNTY PINE •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• TSUGA SIERRA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GASLIGHT BRICK DESIGN ................ . ..;...; ' move doWn "Even if you .use the short SERVICES TONIGHT Masoolc services for George Frederick Rlt· tenhouse wUI be held at 7 this evening at the Ewing Funeral form, it could pay you to Home. Prlyanath received his B.S.· degree from the University of My110re, India, and a diploma in mining from the School of Mines, Kolar Gold Fields, Ind. "Introduction to Sur· veylng" Is open to anyone Interested In underUndJne general appllcattona lor surveying. The course offer• thrill! housr of ooUece credit for a fee of pe, Partlclpants may register at the nnt claas session, or anytlme before, on RGC.CC's campus. · Classes are held ln ADen Hall, Room I. For more In· formation phone ~ii:i3 . ,, After complete remodeling, - ' redecorating and restocking, ...,..,~!""',!!!111>!­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald l(elly . and their staff are moving . Into high gear preparing for the grand opening of their Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store; East Main St., on April 7. The store, formerly owned ;- and operated by the lale R. L. > ' Jambs of Pomeroy, has been closed several weeks while redecoration has been un· • derway. New fixtures have been installed and new stock Is being reartanged. The new owners have expanded the · craft, picture ~. •· . frame, greeting card, toy , 1 yam and sewing notions , linen and lamp shade sales areas. • The bulk candy counter, a • : feature of Jacoba' store many """('!' years , has been replaced by a candy bar and packaged candy area. Uve· plants wUI NEW BUSINESS COUPLE - Mr, 81)d Mrs. Donaldl_{elly . 301 S. Sixth Ave., Middleport, also be featured and yard will open their new Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store, E. Main St., on Thursday, April 7. · goods have been added to the stock. In observance of !be grand openiDg of their business, Mr, l and Mrs. Kelly wlll alage a ' tbree·day aale Thursday · tbroa1b Saturday of aext week. • The opening of the store on i Thursday, April 7, will mark : the first venture of the KeUys l In a retail store. Mr. Kelly i has been associated with the \~ Kelly Manufacturing Co, in - Untagged dogs are wards Recorda show that as warm destroyed, proper tests for Middleport. of the County. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, who weather returns and people rabies cannot be taken. This All dogs ~nd cats should reside at 301 S. Sixth Ave., spend more time outdoors, can cause a potential danger be properly vaccinated for Middleport, are the parents the number of animal bites to the bite victim. - If you feel the animal rabies. This is the respon1 •• of two children, Rick, a lncreaee according to th~ sibility of the owner. , journalism graduate of Ohio Meigs County Health must be immediately - "Important telephone • state Unlverslty, employed Department. In case of a bite destroyed and this might numbers for animal bites: happen when the animal is ; on the Sidney Daily News, the department strongly wild, unde.r NO cir- Meigs Co unty Health Sidney, Ohio, and Vickl, a recommends the following cumstances s"qllld it be shot Department, 992-3723 or 992junior at Kent State steps be taken : 7160 or the Meigs County Dog -Q) to your doctor for or hit in the<l liead. Rabies University. proper treatment. This tests are mhde1 on brain Warden, 992-7507. The health department is treatment usually mean s tissue. Damaged brain tissue responsible for protecting the proper cleansing of the means the teStiliil cannot be health of county .residents. If wound and-or a tetanus ln- conclusive. If you do, in an the health department is not emergency ' destroy the noculatloo. notified, the needs of the I . - Confine the animal animal, bring the head to the Health Department Im- animal bite victim cannot be • responsible for the bite. mediately or refrigerate until properly served . - Contact the Health Enjoy the . outdoors, but you can. Department to report the take precautions to protect Any stray dogs should be bite. This~ a very Important the health of family and step so that the animal will be reported to the Meigs County properly watched for possible Dog Warden, Alfred Frank . friends, the department asks. • rabies Infection. The usual •• COLUMBUS (UP!) - A, procedure for this is to tle up, , poultry marketing economist or confine to a pen, the : at Ohio State University says animal for 14 days and watch the price of eggs will be going for unusual behavior. The Meigs County Dog Pound down . does not have facUlties for According to OSU ExIsolating potentially rabies : tension Poultry Marketing Infected dogs: the owner Economist Ralph L. Baker, must do this. toe higher egg prices - Under NO circumstances Htnrv w. Bloc:k customc;·~ found ln the stores should the anlmal be kUiect. If resulted from a decrease production because of the the animal Is Improperly cold weather. Baker salol the price of eggs will continue to drop· during the rest of the year because Reason No. 15 why H&R Block , larger numbers of laying . FIRST SON BORN are coming Into should do your taxes. CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs . ••' bens production on the natlon's Roland Morris of Cltester are fanns. Even the short form is more complicated announcing the blrth of their Me expects productloo by this year. So to be sure you pay the July to be about three per first ~n, Matthew Forrest. smallest legitimate tax- it could pay you to cent or more above the level lie weighed six pound&, 13 ounces and was born at St. • see Block. And if switching to the long • . • of July of 1978. Hospital, form will save you money, we'll show you : Biker also expects the Joseph Parkersburg, W ; Va. Pater; . price to be about six cents a just how much. · ' dozen lower during the third nal-grandparents are Mr. and ' qlianer of this year than last Mrs. Eldon ·Morris of Pomeroy, and the maternal. I and about 10 cents a dozen • grandparents are Mrs. Mary ! lower ln the fourth quarter ShoWalter of Chester and the : than last. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE late Forre.'ll Showalter. 1, Biker eald the lncrealliilg , production of eggs stems • !rom the steadily growing l .tumber of egg-type chickR Open 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Weekdays, 9-5 ~a t . : hatched. Phone 992 -3791 ; · He aald nearly 15 miUion ' more new layers will be half of this year than· were NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY "'" lllded to !locka throughout added during the first flail of tile country during the first Jolt _year. expected _to ' AND PLASTIC FLOWER BOXES Rakes r-·.0--~~·----------~---~----------·------~--~--------... Surveying coUPse to be offered at RGC · METAL Spades HAS SURGERY Delores Aelder, Pomeroy, 111derwent major surgery recently It Ohio University Hospital , Columbus. Her room number is 731 center, fur those wbo wish to send mrda. NOW YOU KNOW The dice · game "Crape" was introduced to America by Bernard de Mandeville In New Orleans In 1813 and became popular among that city's Creole population, deriving its name from the nickname for a Creole, "Johnny Crapaud," I. Grand opening of refurbished Ben Franklin Store April 7th Swisher-Lohse sells banquet tickets too News •• in Briefs prepare the artificlnl flower department for the grand opening of the Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store Thursday April 7. ' It's Like a·Dream Come True! Now you cu afford lo Uve tile Ule of luxury! Becauae our manufactiU'ed homea are equipped with everything you could wan& •.• apacloua room a, modern appUancea, decorator furniJIIIDI•! P.lus much more! Free delivery and n&-up. Coavenlent ~erma. See Ul ! . KINGSBURY HOME SAJ.ES INC. ''FOR THE FINEST IN MANUFACTURED HOUSING" l.~ 1110 E. Main St. · 992-7034 Pomeroy, o. H&R BLOCit . 618 EAST MAIN 1 8.99 8.99 s'99 1 9.95 1 11.95 112.80 115.95 117.95 1 REG. PRICE LACE WHITE ····················•····· AVOCADO FLORENTINE .................. . , ~ l i d or ~e rferated '2" 4"xl0' Reg . $3.00 Sheet NOW FIBERGLASS BUILDING INSULATION 2x4 PRECUT STUDS NOW 69~ Each 31fz" THICK REG. 13' sq. ft. · NOW 11' sq. ft. 6" THICK RE~, 23' sq. ft. NOW 20' sq. ft. No. 1 Best Quality Pre Cut Studs NOW S •8.69 '9.69· SUB-SIDING Joint GRAOE Reg . $1.49 10.50 111.84 1 4x8· '12" PLASTIC PIPE see tis." • 4.95 16.¥ 16.85 1 8.29 18.29 1 8.65 16.85 1 8:48 1 •3.49 ''3.95 '4.99 '4.99 '6.45 '6.45 '6.65 •4.99 '6.59 '6.95 '6.95 '6.95 1 7.99 '9.35 '9.89 •12.45 1 14.95 . 129 4'x8'x 1 V:t'' CDxPLYWOOD Each . ............ Also Available in .15" and 23" Wiclthli ;:. . .................. ;; .•....•......... •8.19 VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 SOUTH 3RD AVE. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT. 0, OPEN: 7:0Q to 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 7:00 to.4:00 Saturday AL.L ITEMS CASH & CARRY DELIVERY AVAILABLE �•c::;:··-;;;S~iT~r Trade Through The Sentinel Want Ads CHARGES . r .---J: __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ IS Wurdti ot UnOt't C...h '" 100 '""' 2WI.ys 1.00 3d¥)'1i 100 300 I day:. Auto Sale!! Auto Sales 0 1Mfttt' 2 SIGNS m OF QUALITY tiM! mimmwn 15 wonb Ill • L>eUl!l 1'1!1 wonl pt'r day At.W rwmi~ ulht!r U~t~n l'VIUie\'Ullvr E.11t'h wocd uv~r days wtll be chilrged 111 ... u~ I di!.)' ~. Pomeroy Motor Co. NOTICE , Pratfs Meat lf75FORD TORINO 121195 ~ dr , dark green finish, black vinyl trim, 351 V·i . automatic, P. steering & brakes, wheel covers, radio, Mkt. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES DAVID BRICKLES General Contracting -to _..,. S.rvlce Free Estimates NOTICE SWAIN'$ Dnly'279.95 Pomeroy Landmark ·J:.t PARTS • lABOR ·--GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES --- 10 Paper ·Carrier. In Syracuse The Dai~ Sentinel 992-2156 Pomeroy, Ohio m,ooo.oo. suoo.oo. - ----.--· FOil ----------- -- 1 Poineroy Landmatt "' 1 HE HAD WAVY, -Mv · MY! Television log for easy viewing lho -~~ llool - p- Route 3, STOIII WllfDOWS l DOORS REPLACE. Ell! WIRIIOIIS ILUMIIIIIM SIDIM&WFITT ~RR~~~!~~DER Ph. 992-3993 ~10·1 THREW Hlo; VOTE5 TO NORTH 31 • AQ~ WEST oio 108652 EAST • J,9 7 'I Q87 53 t 932 "' 52 ., 9 4 2 t J8 o1o K J 7 SOUTH .K 3 '1 AI06 t K 71 oloA 10864 Pomeroy, 0 . ALLEYOOP Ne1ther vulnerabl e AS SOON AS I DRAW TAAT CRITTER AWAY FROM YOU, YOU PEOPLE TAKE OFF FOR "'<);), Y'HEAR"' WE'LL 00 LIKE '111E WiN[;! NEVER FEAR: IT 'LL BE A JOY 'TO GET OUT OF HER\:."' ~ ....-'1 YOU HEAI<P 11-IE MAN! JUMP IN l'HER£.. AND WHEN YOU 'RE SEc West DON'T MOVE A HAIR! Pass Pass Pass PHOTOGRAPHY North, East l • Pass So uth 2N T 4NTPass 5'1 6NTPass Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings North's four-notrump bid IS deflmtely not Bla ckwood It is a notrump ra1se and suggests that North go on If hiS two· no trump response was a sound KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Located in Langsville Box 28-A R uti and, Ohto 115775 P h (614) 142 -2409 We Deliver 12224mos 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15. Gregory Peck A Living Biography 6,13 , Ko1 ak B; Mary Hartman 10 ; ABC News 33 one. South 's f1ve-heart call was wh a t we ca ll " Opt10nal Blackwood " Soulh ha s a super sound two notrump Only 14 h1gh-card poin ts, but all of them are m aces and kmgs and he also has two ten spots and a five-card smt He mtends lo b1d SIX later on and has some slight dream of get- UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-KITCHEN MECHANICS (614) 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 10·17·1 mo (Pdl 8liT IT'S THE ONlY fXACTL'f ·· DUBB K~E"I HOSPITAL IN TOWN · FREE WBE JOB TI<AT .. TO COVER HIS CLUMSINESS tiE SAID IllS HOPE l ESS WITH OIL CHANGE ANO FILTER 12 ·00-Mov1e "Keeper of the Flame" 10; Janak l 33. 12.4D-Movie " The House That Dripped Blood " 8 1 :Oo- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 ting to seven North has no mterest in seven and 'I K J t A Q 10 6 5 PROFESSI'ONAL Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. merely FRIDAY , APRIL 1,1977 bids s1x 6·00-Sunrlse Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13. 6· 2Q-- Not For Women Only 13 6:31}-.Columbus Today 4, News 6, Sunrise Semester 8; Overseas M is sion 10. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 .5Q-Good M orn mg, West V1rglnla 13 7·00-Today 3,4, 15, Good Mornmg America 6, 13; Chuck Whit e Reports 10. nolrump A hea rt or club lead would sol ve all problems for South but West opened a spade and Soulh could on ly count II lop t r.1ck s. ass um1ng the diamonds came in So South won lh e spade With hiS kmg and we nt right after d.amonds Not only did they behave mcely but when he ran all of the sUit, the defenders chucked spades wh1l e South let a couple or clubs go Now South cashed the ace of spades to account for all East· West cards in that su1t H1s next pl ay was to lead North's queen of clubs and let 1l nde around to West's kmg. Then he spread hiS hand smce West had to lead e1ther a club or heart and giVe South th e rest of the tncks 7· Os-Porky P iQ 10. 7 . JQ-Schoolies 10 8.01f-Howdy Doody 6; Capt Kangaroo 8,1 0, Sesame St. 33 , , 8;lif-Big Valley 6 9."0if-A M 3, Ph 1l Donahue 4,IS , Andy Gr 1ttlth 8; Mike Douglas 10 9:30-Cross-Wits 3, Edge of N1g ht 6; Concentration B 10 OQ--Santord & Son 3,4,15, D1 nah 6; Double Dare 8,10; Mike Doug las 13 10 Jo-Hallywood Squares 3, 4,15, Pnce IS Right 8,10. 11 •01)-Wheel of Fo rtune 3.4.15 Morn1nn Shnw 11 11 ·3Q--Shoot lor lhe Stars 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,13; Love of L1le B.IO, Sesame St. 20,33 II 5s-CBS News 8; Ms Fi•lt 10 .. 12. 0Q-News 3,4,6,10, Second Chance 13 , Name That Tune 15. D1vorce Court a'. 12 3G-Lover s & Friends 3,15, Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13, Bob Braund , Search tor Tomorr ow 8, 10 ~~~ I 00--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6. 13. News 8; A Ca nadtan r eader wants to know the correct response to partner's one spade opening Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1 3Q-Oays of Our Lives 3, 4,15, Famtly Feud 6.13. As With oio AJ 1076 42'1 762 t 32 oio 3 ThiS " a tough one , bu t we b1d JUSt four spades . (For a copy of JACOB Y The World Turns B. IO. 2 IJ0-.120,000 Pyram id 6,13 MODERN. send $1 to " Wm at Br<dge ," c l o th 1s ]· 15---Gener al Hospita l 6,13. 3; 3Q--Malch Game 8,1 0; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 2 3o-Doctors 3,4, 15, One L1fe to Live 6, 13; Guid 1ng Light 8,1 0. l OQ--Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Crocke tt 's Victory Garden 20 newspa per P 0 Box 489, Rad10 Cdy Stat1on . New York N Y 10019) 4·0o-M1ster Cartoon 3, Litt le Rasca l s 4, Gong Show 15, New Mickev Mouse Cl ub ~ : Lucv Show 8: Sesame St. 20,33 ; Mov ie "J udge Hardy & Son" 10; Dinah 13 •. 4· 15--L ittle !Rascals 4. " ~ AT 4 3Q--My Three Sons l ; Partridge Family ~. E mer'gency One 6; Partr idge Fam 8, Fllnfs tOnes 15. ,,y by THOMAS JOSEPH CHESHIRE ASHlAND ACROSS I P ledge, DOWN I Faucel 2 Portuguese VOW 6 Common man 10 Eagle's nest 11 Sao-, Brazil 12 Famous Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 3-16-1 mo . COUNTRY farmland w1ti'l seciud· ed woods , wafer and good oc· cess 1n Monroe County, W Vo $1,000 down , coli (304 ) 772· 3102 or (304) 772-3227 CommerCial property opprox 17 acres , level land, located at Tuppers Plotns on Oh1o, Roufe 7. Phone (614)667·6304. BRADFORD, Auction eer, Com· plete Se rvice . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Racine, Oi'lio. Cnll Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepars , toasters, 1rons. oil small appliances lown mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985- 3825. NEW 3 bedroom house butlf·ln k1tchen , both ond •; ,, Pkone 742-2306 or con tact MilO B Hut· c:h1son, Rutland, Oh1o. FOR SALE All elec nearly new home 1n Rutland orea. Bose· ment, 3 bedroom5 , ollocned garage , $29 . ~oo · P'tlone 7'2-2531. REMODELING, Plumbing, heating and all types of genera l repo1r. Work guorc:mteed 20 years ex· pen ence Phone 992 2409, '•ll" SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser v1ce oil makes 992 2284 . Th e Fo b r~ c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized S1nger Soles ond Service. We sharpen Scissors . Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45!69 Phone 992-3325 mt.~ ~ardf It's not This is 40l!r job front to c.lean ......,,•., ' 1t up, EXCAvATING, dozer, looder ond backhoe work ; dump trucks and to-boys f or h~r e; wtll koul f1!1 dirt, to soli, l1mestone ond grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers, doy phone 992·7069, n1ght pi'lone 992·3525 or 992· TEAFORD - - --= ---,------~ I li ke to Don t throw an4keep it neat more 5tuff in the and ... hey! Slim~ ~ • ~s.ooo. JUST LISTED - 45 a cres of wood s, good old 2 bedroom trail er, rural water , septic tank and SEPTIC TANKS deoned Modern Sonllolion , 992 ·3~54 ."---WILL do roofing , conslrvclioF' . plumbing and heating , No job too Iorge or too small Phone AN' GROANS WHEN H£ \&-~~-.... WAKG5 UP~!'- MOBILE Home Repair, Elec .. plumbing and heotmg. Phone Ex· disposal I and corner lot for lilly $18,000 SITE LOCATORS DROP IN WHERE YOU CAN BUY WITH CON · FIDENCE . G. BRUCE AND HELEN L. ASSOCIATES .- EXCAVATING, Backi'loes , Dor.er, - trencher, Low Bov. dump truck . trucks , septic systems . B•ll ·• Pullins. Pi'lone 992-2478 day or n1ght. ly, W Vo. Phone 1304) 772· 3102or(304)772·3227 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5 bedroom home, large living room, dining,. room and entrance, kitchen, office, basement, washroom, paneled garage with bar, 3 baths, 8 closets. brHzeway, large covered patio, 2 wood burning fireplaces. wall-to-wall carpet In rooms and stalrwav and hall, 2 porches, large front yard, fenced backyard. Call 992-3986 before 7 p.m. In evening; after 7 call 992-5640. Shown 'bv ointment onl 35 Robust 36 Competent 38 Former ruler 4Q1Top 4[ Gone by 42 London 's legendary founder 43 Comprehend 8 QQ.--Sanford & Son 3.4,15; Movie " The San PedrCl Bu ms" 6,13; Code R 8,10, Washington Week in Rev 1ew 20,33 8;3Q--Chico & the 1 DAA Government 33. Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 lO:Oo-Police Woman 3,4,15; Pilot 8,10; News 20 ; Flr lnQ Line 33. I0 ·3Q--Lock , Stock & Barrel 20 II : OQ--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15, Monty Python 's Flying Circus 20, Black Perspective on the News 33. 11 ·3Q--Johnn y Carson 3,4,15, SWAT 6,13, Mov1e " Satan's School for Girls" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 .0G-Movle "The Innocents " 10, Janak ! 33. I2 ;4Q--Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1.00--fl'l •dnig ht Special 3. ~ . 15 1·41f-News 13. 2.3Q--News 3 5·3Q--Movle "Calling Northside 777" 3. '\1 jfj}~ ~'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \9 ~~~ ® byHennArnoldandBoblee ~ Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one Ieder to each square, to form four ord1nary words. NOTIX PJ DA MZL DBQ EAFFO D'A A KM Z PZ EBA DBQ JIQQUO "' .. ~ (11977 Kin& Ftaluna Syndleate,ln~. ..1 - I [J tQULLA$1 LMO· DA DO ~Oll THINK IT WOVLO HELP If! 1 5WUN6 TH((EE 13AT5 6EFOI!E I GOT UP TO· THE PLATE? a "' -• IF 't'OU CAN'T SUliN6 ONE BA'l: MILO, 'iOW ARE ~OU GONNA SWINGTil~EE ' THANK 'fOLI, MILO TODA'f'S MY BIRFDAY AI'J' ALL I GOT WUI A BUSTED LAIG -- esY Ac·rok·:5 WHO HAVE NOTH IN(i; EI..GE iO 1'0. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the abOve canoon. Print the surprise answer here: [ J l J X] (Answers tomot"row) Jumbles· QUIRE HONEY SIZZLE FEDORA Yesterday's Answer Some~mes drunk by SGU&res-"ROUNDS" BARNEY ·-' I IGLIMYR I I K] I u PORE 0~ ME!! I I I PJ : ...... l RYPEK ~ EAFFO MD ZPYBD . - IQO MPXKMZ Vealerday's Cryploquote: SHE . WAS A BRUNEITE BY BIRTII BUT A BLONDE BY HABIT. - ARTIIUR " BUGS" BAER ' ·~ v 3· 00-Mary Hartman 3. 5.0Q-Mary Hartman 3 HRJO D PKQ · 9·30-Movoe "Cooley High" 6,13, The Way It Was 20 WINNIE WHY'D YOU PUSH ME OUT OF 'THE PiCTU RE? I THOUG/1T I WAS 5UPR:JSED m E>E YOUR. 'DA11:'1! , 1V1an 3,~•/fi • Wal l Streel Week 20.33. 9;0Q--Rockford F1les 3,4,15, Nashville 99 8.1 0; People'• ,.-+-+-+--+-- CRYPTOQUOTllS Coll992·7~81 SMALL form for sola , 10% down, owner flnoncl'd. Monroe Coun- 22 Tree of Asia 24 Surrounded by 25 Falsehood 26 Bemg (Sp. ) 28 Kmd of colll swn ( 2 wds.) hmts Each day t he code lC' tters are 1hlfcrl'n! HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up. Middleport, neor Rvtland. 7ol81. 6; Treasure Hun t 8, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Wil lia ms 10; Name That Tun e 13, Pop Goes the Country 15 across 29 Short poem "' 30 J oust 31 President Carter's nuddle HI</ JJQL NEW 3 bedroom' hou1e, 2 baths, all ele~ .• 1 acre, Middleport, close to Rutland, Phone 991· prtze One letter simply :slands for anoth er In this sample A is used for the tlnee L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of th e words arc all 698·7331. basement and level corner 12ted 4 bedroom ranch type home, lots of closets. ges forced air furnace. Marshall Uni versity Report 33 . 7. 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show A; Candid Camera 32 Penrusswn 34 Reach DAILY C RYPTO(! UO TE - Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR Is LO I\'GFELLO W covotlng , sept ic systems , dot~, bockhoe, dump truck , limestone , gra..,ei' blacktop paving, Rt . 143 Phone I (614) l::edroom frame home, 2 ~ths, garage on corner lot, l'h baths tor S24,0Q0. MIDDLEPORT - Car· MErrr- AH'L.L LEAVE HIM Hr=RE - AJ--1 ui:i5f CAI/'J"r SfAND TH' fV'CP.N3 CARPENTER , flooring , t elling , paneling. Phone 992-2759 2 level lot. Wan I $12,000. 2 BUILDING LOTS - AI Rock Springs, rura l water available. $5,000. JUST LISTED 4 tedroom brick home, Iarge din ing , living with flreplace . Utlllly room, full LIL 742·23.8. MARTIN ' YesterdaY's Answer 18 Sap1en1 20 Trapper's 33 Sa ndra or Ruby 34 - Na Na 37 Food intake regimen 39 Famous concert cellist (2 wds.) 4f Fatigued (2 wds.) 45 Indistinct 46 Require· ment 47 Despoil EXCAVATING, dozer, bocki'loe ond ditcher , Charles A Hoi· Bock Hoe Service , field Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008 . 9'1 2-5858. HOWERY AND com 3"ls !l a boy - g~rl' " 4 Santone Gobb•' 5 "Th1s - of Mme' ' concert 6 - excellence cellist 10neof7 14 Utah c1ty deadly sms 15 "- Darn 8 Nevada c1ty hot" 9 Fellow 16 Gullel ( sl ) 19 Ensnare II Ha1r 21 Pruna product donna 's 13 Of the aged forte 16 Exlmct 23 Form a Hawauan thou ght bird 21 Famous 17 DesiCcated concert vwllmsl (2 wds) 5.01f-Big Valley 3. My Three Sons' ' Brady Bunch 8; Moster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15 . 5.31f-Adam 12 4,13 , News 6; Fami ly Affair 8; Elec Co 20,33 6 Oo--News 3.4,8,10, 13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6·3Q--NBC Newsl,4,15;.ABC News 13 , Andy Gr iff ith 6, CBS News 8. 10. Vegelable Soup 20; VI lla Alegre 33. 7 oo--TruthorCons 3; ToTell theTrulh4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; $128,000 Quest ion 8. News 10. To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20. name .., 5232. RUTLAND - Ni ce older home In good shape with 3 bedrooms. equipped kltd1en, fu ll basement, coal furnace, double garage and nice lot. $36.000. JUST LISTED - Nice old brick 3 bedroom home with modern kitchen, balh , dning with llrep lace. 2 fX)rches. patio and 3 car garagewithstorage . All for Jl'lvacy. $12,500 MID.DLEPORT II)) Opemng lead - 5 • TRUSSES ANYPIXH ANY SIZE 11.01f-News 3,4.6,8,10, 13,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 Blackwood takes option SO DID l~ BUT AYLWARD "The Origin1tors Not The Imitators" 2·21· 1 mo. mo 20 10 30--Woman 20 Oswald and Jim Jacoby Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 GUTTERSAWIIIM~ General 20. 10 00-Westside M edtea l 6, 13, Barnaby Jones 8; News BRIDGE Young's Carpeting Ftnanctnl AVIIIIblt llooo intiW~biAHICI 10. • 9 llf-Th ree's Company 6,13. In The Shadow ol lhe Road 13 ; Dolly 15 Superior Steam Extraction lliWn Insulation Sel'fiees F tve 0 8. Classic Theatre 33; Mov ie " In Like Flint " Price is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the .. • Q93 FREE ESTIM~TES 9·00--Best Sellers 3,4,15, Barney Miller 6,13, Hawaii 7 3Q--Holflwood Squares 3.4; Oh io State Lottery 6. Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 3$11$1 mo . Ph. IIZ.ZI74 61 13, Wa llons 8, 10, Cl as sic Theatre 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 8· 30-What's Happening 6,13 7.0o-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell lhe .Truth 4, Bowling for Dollar s 6. Muppet Show 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15, Almanac 20; Amer ic ana 33 A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2 860 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 8 OG--Fantastlc Journey 3,4,15; Welcome Back , Kotter THURSDAY. MARCH 31 , 1977 6.3Q--NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13. Andy Grofl lth 6, CBS News 8,10 Bissell Siding f'AI. F•llto ..... ~~l ~:.:ttBJSe&BiR ~ ~ WANTED IN Vinyl and aluminum siding, storm win dows and insulation. Call Professionals EXPERIENCED Radiator (Pleasanton Meat Processmg, lite ok~':-j•'ed UU[)' With CII.Sh W\\ h Installation , samples Int.) Custom slaughtfnng, and ~. 2:i t.'flll d111rgr for 111tls cat ty· local 1 owner car. processing. Reto1l , wholesale lng Bill Nwnbt.>r ln Ctrt of Tilt' St>tlbrought to your home No oppo1nment necessary . Colt lin<l 1971 BELAIR 4 DOOR 1895 with no charge. (6H) 593·8655, hours, 9:00 till Air, v.e, automatic, power steering end brakes, rad1o. 1'tlr Pullllllh.:r re~rv~ OW:' n~ht 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood Atk&ns. CASH potd For all makes ond to edit or rt)et'l. olllll)' alii; llt!t!nlt'd 00Carpet-Lino •• Tile Oh . models of mobile homes . Jt!C:IIOILHI Tilt! Publild)t'f' w\11 not ~ $695 1972 VEGA 2 DOOR Phone Mike Young at Phone area code 614·423-953 1. responsible for nwt r thiln one UJL'Ut· RACINE FIRE Dept w11l hove a 4 cylinder. l!lutomatlc, radio. 992-2206 or 992-7630 red utsertwn. Gun Shoot every Saturday night TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· Phont' W2-2156 6 p.m. at the•r building m ducts. Top price for 1tonding 2-23·1 mo. Boshon, Ol'llo • sawtimber. Call t<ent Hanby , I "6-8570 EASTER BAZAAR, Apnl 1 and 2, Thrift Shop. craff Items , bake COIN S, CURRENCY , tokens. ,old Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing, sole and Vegetable wup pocket watches ond ckams , Concrete Patios, MEIGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY sliver ond gold . We need 1964 Sidewalks, · New and older sil ver coins. Buy, sell , YES, WE Hove sheeh, S2 00 lb Construction & or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , Also, Anniversary Sole, Mon Remodeling. 7A2 2331 day , March 28th thru April-4th, 0 & J House of Fabrlt;:S , 1 mile WANTED , CHIPWOOD Poles , below Middleport on St. Rt . 7. maximum diameter · 10 mches Mund11y on largest end. $8 . per ton, AUto Sid.,. RACINE GUN Club , We hove Noonur1 Sllturdcly bundles slobs $6 per ton COAL limestone, and colc •um changed our gun shoot to FRI Delivered to Ohio ~o l let Com- 1965 VOLKSWAGON , fotr cond1· chl~r 1de and colc1um brine for DAY , nights, starting ot 7 p.m Tuesday lion . $200 Phone 985-4256. pany. At 2. Pomeroy , Oh1o. dust control and special m1xing lhru Fndciy SHOOTING MATCH at Ru tland Phone 992-2689. soli for formers Mom Street, Route 2 1974 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, l PM Leg1on Hall, Friday evening. 7 Pomeroy, Oi'l1o or pi'lone 992· very good cond11ion. Phone Pomeroy, Dhio45769 the d11y befvt e pubhcattotl CASH! II for Junk cars Frye's p.m 3891 Free Estimates Ph. 992-7119 985-3839. Truck and Auto, WRECKER SERSwu.lay GOING OUT OF Busmess Sole, VICE! Phone742-2081. 1968 CHEVELLE 396, • speed, APPLES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD , <PM 3-11 -1mo. pd. Turners Grocery , Lol'\g sville 25 STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE F't u.liiy aftemoon SISO. Phone 992·5301 OLD FURNITURE . 1ce bo~~:es , brass percent OFF, Pnced marked WILKESVIllE, (bl< ) 669-3785. Phone Groceries , kordwore an d " b eds , etc . complete 197' GMC PICKUP FULLER Brush Products for _..iiole 992-3288. miner's boots Everytkmg must . households, Write M, D. M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy. Ohio or coli Phone 992-34 10 go Pkone 742 9576. Sole ~tarts NICE 1~76 BLACK Charger SE 992-77/IJ. FINANCIAL REPORT Morch 31 tluu Apr ill Oth 7 o m. CAMPER , $600 Also. korse Loaded Phone992·6162 OF TOWNSHIPS flll7 ·30 PM. DISCARDED CAR Batte ruu. troller $450 Pi'lone (614) 698· For FtScaiYearEnding Lawnmowers , tillers, etc . 197~ CHEVY CORVETTE, 350 4 bor· 3:190 JONES MEAT Processing. County December ll, 1976 rell , 29 .000 m1les, silver Wlli'l Phone 742 ·3074. Rood 248, Little Hockir,g off •Letart Township STEREO, NEW AM FM stereo block leother 1ntenor, power Meigs County Washington Co. Rds . 26 or 555. STATION WAGON. 1967 lo 1972. rod10 combma11on $129.95 or wmdows factory 01r condition· R r. 2, Rae ine, Ohio Phone (6") 667-6133 Either m good cond1t1on or easy terms Coll992-3965 ing, AM·FM rod1o, T-top. March 23, 1t71 telescoptc end tilt steenng SHAKESPEARE BASS Boot u ·, SHOOTING MATCH , jus! o.ff Rt. 7 good body wllh bod engme. 1 cer t 1ty the fol l ow ing Phone 992·6294, wheel , new set of M1chelln Nob II Summit Road report to be corre ct. . by-pass Every Sunday , at 1976 Mercury 20 h p. with elecDarrell Norr1s rodtal t ~res with less tkon SOCl Rl . I tnc start 1976 tilt trailer, pius TownShip Clerk m1les Phone 742-2025 offer 5 Mtddleport, 0 other e.wtros $1695 . Phone Tel No 614 247 -2684 p.m or 742·2211 before 5 p m 992-5724 992·3126. C P R•ffle , SUMMARY OF '-ASH and ask for Dov1d . Complete Sales and BALANCES, REC -EIPTS IF YOU ho'le o service to offer , Service and Supplies. AND EX PEN DIT UR. ES 1974 V.W , 2 dr sunroof , rod10, wont to b~,ty or sell someti'ling , NHD A RED & WHITE Beagle on Rose Bala nce Jan 1. 1f76 3 1.4-1 mo. pr~ced $2195 Coil even1ngs on· oe look 1ng for work or Volley H1ll 1n Mmersv1 lle General Fund S3 ,676 65 7 ly. 992 7283. wkotever you·ll get res ults WATER SOFTENER Female red eyes , nome Wl·11t1e , Motor Vehicle L1 cense fo1ter w1ti'l a Senttnel Wont Ad Tax Fu nd 338 1 Chdd ·s pet Phone Jerry 1976 DATSUN, '/2 lon p1ckup w1th Coll992·2156 Gasol ine Tax Fund 48 173 Grueser, 9•9·2805 Reword to au to., trns m11iS 10n , 12 ,000 let Pomeroy Loiindmark Cem etery Fund 5,44 127 any o ne k nowtng t ke LARGE THREE Fomdy Yard Sole , miles. Must sell . Phone even· soften & condition your Federal Revenue Sha rin g whereabouts of th15 dog. 1ngs only , 992-7283 Hartford , W Vo t hursdov and Fund 4,204 32 woler and • Co.ap water Automatic Friday 10 ttll ? Nome brancf Totals 13,837 78 FAWN & WHITE Mm1oture muced soflener. Model UC-XVI . Transmission Service ch1ldr~n s and adult clothing , Total Receipt! terrier FOUND Mole Con ta ct Now Genera 1 Fund 6.625 83 1n ci ud 1ng good 1e an s Meigs Coun ty Humane Soetety Motor Veh 1c le License Bedspreads , dtshes lots of to cia 1m, 992-2639. Let us test youor •wu.aifie'"'r·± · -=-1Tax Fund 5,231 11 miSc. tfems . Turn nght ot top of Gasolme T a)( Fund 18,71 0 0.4 LOS T IN DarWm v1cmtty. Grey Free. Hartford Hil l first house on left cem etery Fund 9.566 78 Cairn femer , Mole, phone Watch for signs Pkone (304) FISHER WOOD Burn1ng stoves and Cemetery B eQuest Fd. 448 87 992·3702 or 992·3<87. form lumber. PHONE Focemyer 882·2683 Fed-eral Re\lenue Sharing Jack W. carsey, Mgr. and Salmons lu mber Co. , Inc ~ Fund 3,778 00 RED IRI~H SETIER, answer• to Bar- PORCH SALE , Sa turday' Henry Rt 1 Middleport, Oh10, (614) Totals 44 ,360 63 Phone 992-2181 ron. Chil dren·s pet Rober t Hortman s res tden ce, Chester To1al Rece ipts:& Balances 992 7425. Eason , Flatwoods Call General Fund 10,302 48 YARD SALE , Wrtght St , Pom eroy , STRAWBERRIES in baskets on9 Reedsville, 0 . Ph.l71-6150 m_.nn . Reword. Motor Vehicle L1cense (troller at end of street) Fn . T a)( Fund 5,264 92 !lots, now bearing ; pans1es , 3·27-1 mo. day, "prd 1 and Saturday, Apr~ I GasotlneTaxFund 19,19 1.77 cabbage, lettuce, broccoli 2, 10 hll 4 Lorge selection of cemetery Fund 15,008 05 cauliflower. Brussels Sprouts Will do odd jobs, roofmgJ pam boys good clothing ltttl 6 to 11ng, gutter work . Phone 992· Cemetery Bequest Fd 448 87 on~ons Cleland Forms and Federal Revenue Shar 1ng I 2, Full Sill mattress, SS. Orher 7~09 . MERRI-MAC has open1ng for Party Greenhouse . Geroldme Fund 1.982 32 s11e cloth.ng and mi1celloneous , Pla n Supervisors and To ta l s 58,198 41 Clolond~-------::- SEWING · A LTE R.A TI0 NS •ferns Inside in co•• of roiL Demonstrators in your area , Upholst e ri ng , drapes Expenditures U!W FORESTRY EQUIPMENT H1ghest commiss ion , no YARD SALE at Silt Cross re••d•N.t Genera I Fund 7,622 05 reosonoble. 572 Soutk Th~rd Borko loader • Model 6170 de l 1v ery or co llecttng . Motor Vehicle L 1cense on Mo1n Sl ., Racine SOhitdoy Ave , Mtdd leport Phone APPROXIMATELY 7 or 8 acres ~er iti 60BC , Franklin Model wooded land in Rock Sprmgs. Demon strate top quality toys TaK Fund 4,687 31 April 2, ~ till• p.m. _ 9'12 6306. 1308, Morbork 636 Oebarker Gasoli ne T ax Fund 17.88717 and g•fts. Call collect to Ann Phone 992 2789 s·n 617, Contact Dennis Smurr PIANO TUNING. Lone Don•els. 12 Cemetery Fun d 5,960 20 Bo.wter (319) 556-8881 or write THURSDAY , fRID .. Y, on Monday 2 STORY 4 Bedrm . bnck home tn Cemetery Bequest Fd 448 .87 ood Tuesdoy ot VIne Str"t ye ars of serv•ce Phone Phone (6lA) BJ!:·::53<f ::::::; 5' - - - MERRI-MAC, 801 Jo c k~on , Middl eport Phone 992 34~ Federa l Reve nu e Sha r 1ng Racine 9 till 4 p m , Boty 1972 KAWASAKI " 175 Enduro Dubuque, Iowa 52001 992 20::,:8::: 2·' - - - " - - Fund 5.106.42 cloti'l.ng , and furniture HOUSE, 6 ROOMS. ond bolh , 6 Many extras In good shop•. W"illTRIM or cut tree5 or shrub· Total s 41 ,71202 Easy FUll or portttme employ Women ·s moternltv clothing ond three fourtn acres ms1de Balance Dec. l 1, 1976 $350 or best offer . Phone bery Phone 949-25.tl5 . ment selling handcrafted ~1lver o!ld other clothing Some city limits. New s1dmg and General Fund 2,680 43 992·3367 1ewelry. Turq , coli jade and glonwore. storm windows. 3 acres fenced Motor veh ic le License mother of pearl Contact (JCM) PIGS TOP Quality caltroted, Tax Fund 577 61 for small posture S18,500 675·4835 or 675-3812. Gi!ISOiine Ta l( Fund 1,304 60 iron shot , wormed, $30 Phone Phone992-7352. Cemetery Fuod 9,047 85 (6 .. )378·8311. FOR SALE du& to til health 28 It HOUSEK EEPER COMPAN ION 7 ROOM HOUSE, new carp el, Federal Rev~n u e Sharing all olummum Anderson i'louse needed for elderly lady 1n Mid· FOR SALE 1974 Hondo Elsmor 125 Fund 2,87 5 90 roo f , 1nsulotlon owner limmc RISING STAR Kennel B oarding. troil t~r Three rooms both w1th dleport , not bedfast. Wnte P. Cr L1k e new . $350 . . Phone To tal 16,486 39 ed. CQII992-7454 Indoor Outdoor runs, grooming shower, carpeted thru out 0 . Box 196, Chesi'lire, Oh1o CASH BALANCE . 985·3597 all breeds . dean sanitary N1ce ond deon lns1de and new b'h acres , garden spot , some RECEIPTS AND •5620. focil1t ies. Chesklrtl , Pi'lone (6U) HAY FOR sole Phone 992-5266. paint iob ouh1de New fur · EXPENOITURES posture, firewood wl l~ wood· HELP WANTED t6r dolry form , 367 -om niture and drapes Id eal for BY FUND burn1ng stove, fuel 01\ heal ATTN . LADIES LONG R ifle Shop fullttme, exper~ence preferred General Fund man an d wile , on construct1on, outbu1ld1ngs 2 bedroom house, HOOF HOllOW Buy , sell , trade now corry1 ng a l1ne of Red broom i'louse Wlti'l boti'l furn iSh· Bal , Jan 1,1976 3,676 .65 or for SUHlmer t:amp1ng. Con be near kosp1tal and town . or train horses RUTH REEVES Hflort W.ntuck Kn11ting ond Receipts ed. Call (6" ) 9A9·2579: seen AT Aaron Kelton ·s, $19,500 Pkone992-594 • tro1ner Phone (614) 698-3290. Crochetmg yorn Free lenon s Genera l Property Ta-,; Welchtown Rood , Pomeroy, Real Estate end w1th e\lerv $5.00 purchase 248 3 BEDROOMS home. oil alec ., I POODLE GROOMING , reasonable Ohio. Trailer (Gross ) 2,764 .68 RIVet V1ew Dnve, Pomeroy both, uttlttr. room by k1tchen . rates Call for appt 742.3162 Tangible Personal Property Phone 992·30'10 x 50 2 BEDROOM Mobtle home. 115x 115 ot, I corgorogeln Tax (Gras~ ) 761.88 ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels I,Jnfurnlshed. con 992 -38n . Rutlond. Phone 742-2869 150 BALES of Alfalfa ond Orchard Local Go\lernment Md Pups, AKC liver and white, 5 Stat e Income Ta x 1.640.04 Gross, SJ 50 per bole; \50 TRAILER AND lot , Pomeroy . weeks old, held tr1ol bred, C1garette Lic ense Fees boles of gross hoy , $1 00 bole Phone 992 3288 cnomp1on bloodlines Call Jim and Fmes (Gross ) 18.56 Bocki'loe and end loader. Phone Butcher, 247-2206, or992-S426 Intangible 1,440 67 1970 12 .w 50 2 BEDROOM mobile 8~3 · 2900. Total Receipts 6,625 83 home 1972 12 x 45 one MALE ST. BERNARD , 1 year old, To t al Begin ning Bala nce NEW 1976 Hoo'ler Uprtgkt bedroom mobile home.· Con be $150 Phonem-7068 10,302 48 Plus Rece lpf5 Sweepers , Factory demo , only seen at 493 8roadwr,- Street . E xpenditures 6 OVOiiClble, $22 50 Cosh or Middleport , Oh io Phone Total Expendit ures terms. Phone 992·5146. 992-5535 - Administrative 6.84'2.05 - Town Halls, Memor1a1 ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS, com· Buildings Md Grounds pletely rebu1lt , oil attachmenh. 180 00 STARCRAFT, Mini -motors , 20 and Real E.tattcluESale-o .: --~ Only $35 cosh or terms Call -Fire Pr otect 1on 605 00 22 ft Fold-downs , 51850 up, 23 Grand Tota l Exp . _ .9925 ~ · ~ ~6 ~·-----­ ft . Travel Star S.C., $4199. We MAIN 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for sole near Gen~ral Fund 7,622 .05 sell service and 'quality. New FIVE H?B x 1~ tires, like new con· Eastern H1gh School . Full bon· Sol .. De<:. 31, 1976 2.680 •3 POMEROY, 0. d1tJon. Phone 992-5535. and used. Camp Conley S1or Total Exp Plus Bal , ment, 2 cor garage, family NEW i.1si'ING ..:. Souih<;rn croft Sales , Rt. 62 N. Pl . Plea- INTERNATIONAL 2 pt. hitch Dec. 31, 1976 10,302.48 room , fireplace Phone style home. excellent sant . Motor Veh1cle L lcen~e mower, $250. Phone 992-7190. 985·3867. location In Pomeroy, very Tu Fund 33 81 Bal. , Jan 1, 1976 1973 450 HONDA . Also, lorust COMMERCIAl BRICK BUILDING in nice kitchen , llv1ng rodm, Receipts f~nce posts. Pi'lone 742·2312 downtown Pomeroy, Oh1o dining room. 2ba111s. ulll lty Cemewrv Bequest Fund Motor Vehicle L1cense Presently rented with income 111d basement. Plus lwo Receipts Tu 5,231 11 CA ALLIS CHALMERS tractor, 448.87 WAN TED TO rent with possible over SSOOO per year. Two ren· rental apls . ONLY Bequests r ota ! Receip ts 5,231.11 mowing machines, ond plow5 . 448 87 Tota l Recei pts option to buy: 50 to 200 acres tals downstairs and one S24,000 ,00. Total Beginning Balan ce Phone 992-7232 E xpendilurn secluded land, some tillable upstairs , Has uflfinslhed apart· NEW LISTING 4 Plus Receipts 5,264 92 E~<penditu res w1th ini'lobitoble house. ColumBAB'I' BED, 2 boys b1kes . 20 in., ment upstairs. Entire upstairs Expenditures !:Ed rooms, ktlchen, bath, Nonrestricted 448.87 Total Expend lfures bia , Sc1pio, Bedford, or Rutland Ma9nus Chord Organ, two 8 can eosily be made into 3 utility , yard A GOOD Total EKp : 4.48 87 - Mlscelli!lneous 4.687 .31 Towns hipS Wrtte Tony apartments, W·alf condtlion track tape players, cloy flower BUY. ONLY $7,225 .00. Federal A evenu e Grand Total Exp Aussego, 1331 Meodow Rood , pots. 1958 Chevv. 6 cyl. slon · upstairs. 3 separate water, gas NEW HOME - I ocre, 3 Shuint Fund Motor Vehic le License Columbus , onto43212 . dord. Phone 742·2078 . ond electric met11rs . Can be ~~.Jan . 1, 1976 4,204 .32 bed t·ooms, ullllly, nice TaxF und 4 , 687~1 Reettpts fmonced 100percent to reliable kitchen, c arpet ing , car Bal. , Dec 31 ,1976 57161 1974 HONDA 360, 2000 actual Grants- Federi!ll 3.778 00 porty. Contact Paul Simon or port, In go od location . Total Exp . Plus miles, over $600 of extras, om· Total Receipt! 3,778 00 Guido Giro!om1 to secure on Bi!ll , Dec 31, 1916 5,26492 fm radio with tape, cigarette Total Beginn1ng Balance GasollneTaxFun4 appointment. Priced upon in· NEW FUI!NACE - F.A. pIus R:ece tpts 7,982 32 3 AND .4 RM furn lsh&d .ond unhghter, cargo carrie(', wmd· sal., Jan 1, 1976 481 73 spetfton of property only . fuel oi l furnace, 1 acre, E )lpenditures si'11eld wllh windbreaker. crash Receipts furnished opts. Phone 992. modern kitchen , carpeting, M•int. and Operation bars . lots of chrome, many 5 ROOMS ond both in Mmersville Gasoline Tax U ,200 00 5<3~ . S& larlesEm plo yees 897 92 penelllng. really neat . Other 4,5 10 04 more extras not meni1oned Phone 992-5833. Sup pi ies 1,398 54 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt $16,500.00. Tota l Rece ipts 18,710 04 Phono 742-2025 after 5 p.m. or EQuipment 1, 373 75 ONE ACRE , 3 bedroom , 2 slory To tal Beginning Sal NEW KITCHEN - The 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy 7•2-2211 before 5 p.m . ond ask Contracts- Services 1,206 00 home, dmmg room , large both, ~Ius fileceip,ts 1~,1 91 77 kitchen In lhls 12 room Lorge lots with concrete patios, for David. Advertis ing ~ nd Expenditures natural go1 , large porch, nice 11dewalks , runners and off home Is unbelleveable. 63 .84 Printing Total Expendlturesblock garage, $20,000. Phone formal dining, large living, stree t pork1ng Phone 992-7479 COAL STOVE, Fuel oil stove ond Public Employees M ls.cellaneous 11.849 .52 tonk , electric hot water lank 992·5732. Retirement Syst em 166.37 this you must see. Main tenance 6,037 65 and other items. Coil (614) Total Exp 5,106.42 FARM QN tlver, 51 acres. 7 rooms 120,000.00. 8 ACRES Meigs County, 3 m1las GraM Tota l Exp and both. Phone 992-5908. Bal., oec 31, 1976 2.875 90 378-6257 OLD HOME - Live In or Gasoline Tal< f!A'Id from Wllkesvlller $6000 Phone 17,887 .17 Tohl Exp Plus Bal , rent, Is 2 bedroom house FURNISHED APT. for rent. Pkone 100 BALES of hay. Calf evenin~s (304) 675·5455. 31, 1976 7,982 32 Dec Bal. , Dec . 31, 1976 1,304 .60 Ill larg e lot Is only 992-3'175 or 992-2571 onlv Paul Korr, Chester. Ohio. Town ship Deb t- Bonds FOUR BEDROOM frame house Total Exp Plus Sal, for Which Bond VERY NICE 12 x 65 mobile home m - 985.3538 Dec 31 , 1976 19,191 .77 Purpose 122 Butternut Pomeroy,, $5 ,500 - . ... ACE RAGE - We have Debt Was Created Moton . Adults only, no pets cemetery Fund Cal i O'Brien Crow Aeohy, New Motor tor Grader !ll!veral parcels tor home Bat , Jan I, 1916 5,441 .27 Con tocl Sandra, 992·5693 Man· SALE~· 992·2720 or 992·358'1. Outs tandin g Jan . 1, ~tes, call loday. Receipts doy thru Friday , 9 till J p m ond 3, 996.67 1976 New Co-Op water sotNEEDS REPAIR - We General Property Tax NICE OLDER t'lome In Miner1ville, wHkondo al (61~) 367·7150. teners, model vc.svt . New Issues Ourlnq have a few_.. houses 111ot Real E$tate and Ohio Prtced for quick 50a.• at -. Yea ring 1 9¥ 3 . 1~ 6 . 25 Only 1171.!1 Tralter(Grossl 2,351.03 NEWLY REMODELED house In need pe.!Jif' and flxed up , $5500. 1.7 acres wltk some fruit Durmg Year 1 Good used Poulan Chain Sale of Lots 2,185 .00 Redeemed Investment potential, call Chester. Furnished or un· trees Good rental property 1976 •. 687 .31 S.w. SU Fell .. ,:)30 75 furni•hed , ponntled , newly today. Balence Ou ts fa ndlng save uo .oo on 1 new space for trailers. For more in· Tote I R ece-lpts 9,566.'78 IF YOU REALLY WANT corpeted. ·Reosonoble r.nt to Hotpolnt RefrigerAtor. Dec 21 , 1976 31746 25 formation , coli {614) ~49·7563 Total Beg inning Belance . of 'nt 1 Pet 1 Good Ustd McCullough TO SELL YOUR _ .:!_a~~~!'Y ., all_1 -~~~~ 1~ __,__ PIVI Receipts 15.001.05 Rate 15 ACRES OFF New L•mo Rood Date of 1- in ..I Mat '79 Ch• in Saw •••••• ••• ••• St5 PROPE RT.Y CALl, E wptnd ttures n. near Foresl Acres Park Phor'l• Total - Ou tstand ing Jan . 1 Good used 40" Hotpolnt TODAY. Wt hove buyor1 Sllorl.. l.l6t:9~ 1 1976 3,996 67 Rlnlt••••••••••••••• SIOO 742·2336. for Ierma and newer Employer's Retirement Now in stock, complete line Total - New Issues A'uclioD Contribution 426 BJ. IDmto . l BEDROOM HOME ond both for During Year 1976 3,746.25 of b•lk 11rden seed1 and Toolt•nd Equ ipment 1.094.68 HENRY E. CLELANDsole. Cook'• Gop Hill. 7 ft. Total Redeemed During •nlon sets. AUCTION . FRIDAY , 7 p.m. New su pillS 28 " BROKER 'l'earl976 .4,687 31 basemen t. full basement , oU curling. loi s of oti'ler new Ot~tr expenses 541 .60 Hank Cltlond Auoclolt -- Ba lance outstanding ul•ll tle1 . Pannelling inside. Total hp . 5,960.20 Total on used m~trchandise at Dec 21. 1976 3,746.!5 992-2259,992-2561 ' On 66 of on acre. Phone • ·J ack w Carsey , ~~tr Bot .• Doc. 31, 1976 9.0~7 .85 Mason Aucllon , Horton St , 915·4112 mms. Phone 992 ·~111 Totollll••· Plu s Bf'.. Moson .W.Vo. (30<1773-5<71 Doll': 31 , 1976 15,00! 05 Ill ll, lie 't . WHEN HE S ENTENCED ME '. Route l, Pomeroy, 0. Obi.tUMI')' Mubilc HulllC !jill!$ and Y11td SHin • Business Services Young'J Carpeting In memury, C.rd ul TI\Mnb .1111d 6 t.<t:lllll ptr woni. IJ 00 mininnam. Cuh ut iid\'tUK.'e. ¥ ~icK: ;;:A~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 31 , l:117 1 Auto Sales 1.90 !<!i . ' • .. . I GIFT ! WRAPPED!! lh"t::::2~ I �__ ,... ..... 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 31, 19ii One of the most important duties of the President of the United States is to implement and conduct American foreign policy in such a wasy as to defend our national ·security and interests as well as foster a climate for world peace. While the new President needs time to orient himself to the responsibilities of being the leader of the free world , I and others in the Congress are disturbed about the Administration's scattergun foreign policy statements. Its pencliant to shoot from the hip on some rather sensitive, complex issues has already stireed controversy and created confusion here and abroad . This has happened in the Middle East with Mr. Carter's offhand remarks about the creation of a Palestinian homeland. Other examples of this are U. N. Ambassador Andrew Young 's remarks that Communist Cuban troops introduce a stabilizing factor in Africa and Young 's comments on Great Britain's so-<:alled "ineffectiveness" as a factor for peace in the world on the eve of Prime Minister Calaghan's recent visit to Washington. Such insensitivity can do nothing to instill confidence in the United States on the part of U. S. Allies. The Administration has blasted. friend and foe alike for not measuring up tO U. S. standards of mora,lity. While we are deeply committed to human rights, the U. S. can not be the world policeman and referee internal disputed in other nations. However, by taking this course so unsubtly and publicly, the Carter foreign policy may well tend to discourage the potential for peace, upset nuclear anns limitation talks and alienate our allies. Nations subjected to these sermons on how to run their own affairs have reucted in .an increasingly nationalistic marmer at what they perceive as outside meddling. When one nation chides another publicly for the con-dition of its citizens, the intent · to promote human rights can easily backfire . Not surprisingly, the Soviet Union has reacted to the President '• continuing criticism by cracking down even harder on Soviet dissidents through an extensive series of arrests, . - - - - - - - . threats, searches and attacks in the press. The point is that the U. S. can effectively promote freedom in the world if we go about it in a responsible way . There is not as · much favorable publicity and public acclamation with ·quiet diplomacy, but the fruits tend to be more substantive and 'lasting. In other words, Jet's have Jess grandstanding and more productive work. I also hope the President will take a consistent line on human rights. While he cites llHE--~----1 the Soviet Union and Brazil for repressiveness, he is advocating improved relations with notoriously repressive regimes in control ... by of Cuba and Vietnam. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION . WATCH FOR OPENING DATE BONANZA R!dwin® Soft. s mooth leather . . . in a tie and sli pon ... you can count on Pedwin for the latest good looks. Copper Color. Hospitals urged to heat with oil 1 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Hospital Association Wednesday urged Ohio hospitals which fire their boilers by natural gas to consider switching to oil for next winter an.d to consider coal as a long-range energy source. A spokesman for the association said it would be cheaper and quicker to ' switch to oil for the .1977·78 winter because of the physical problems entailed in changing over to coal. "While we do not forsee a change in the high priority hospitals have in getting natural gas, the very real question will be its availability," said OHA President Donald R. Newkirk. I ~ I I. ICom~ I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY APRIL SALE DAYS Sale begins Friday, April 1st 9:30 A.M. - Continues for one week ending Saturday, April 9th at 5 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ---·-----------------,-·.;.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .--.. --.. . ~---MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS .SHIRTS I s;,_~,~~:~. EA~!2N,.!J;~~s,. 1 v ~ I I I Neck sizes 14 2 to 17112. Solid colors, white, neat patterns, short sleeves, includes all of Sizes small (14-14112) medium (15-15112 ) large (16-16112 ) extra large (17 -17112) Short and long sleeve styles, western shirts, leisure shirts, entire stock of men 's sport shirts included : I THE SHOE BOX MI~.:~~~-~J NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 22058 Estat e of Virgil E . Roush , Deceased . Not ice is her eby given tha t Mary S . Roush , of R. D . 2, · Ra ci ne , Ohio , has been duly appointed E xecu tr ix of the Estate of Virgil E . Ro ush , decea se d , late of R. 0 . 2. Rac ine , Me igs County , Ohio . Cr ed i iCKS are requ ir ed to file the ir clai ms with said f id uciary wi thin thr ee mon th s. Dated this 9th day of March 1977 Manning D . Webster , PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE .THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicious subs wllile you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone. 992-6304 · 5 ·u. 5 Men's $5.95 Sport Shirts .................. $4 94 . . eo,~S8.95 Sport Shirts .................. $7.49 Men s $10.95 Sport Shirts ............ ;.,, $9.19 Men's $12.95 Sport Shirts ............... $10.79 Men;s $14.95 Sport Shirts ............... $12 .49 Mens 518.00 Sport Shirts ............... $14.99 5 5 5 r, M , I _..~- patterns . . . 5 I1 .,.......,_... . . ..._.. . . . _.._ s2.89 s4 50 · SALE S] 69 I !I $5100 ••..•.••••••••• SALE '4.09 $ SALE $449 550 1 s5 00 SALE s4 99 ~ I . • • ••••• •• • • • • •• e I 11111111111 I l l • +. •••••••••••••••• PAIR • I "' L ------------- _.._.._.._.. ....._.._... . . . . . . . . . . .-.-................................._.._.. __,_.._.._.._........_..,_'1_._.._.._,__ Women' S ring Coats SAVE 10o/c0 LITTLE GIRLS EASTER DRESSES I. · Includes our entir st ck, junior sizes 11 -12 to 15-16, misses sizes to 20 and half sizes 14112 to 22 112, pant and dress length for thi s sale. __.._. _. _. . . . $} 00 . s3~50~ ••.••••...••.. SALE I White, solid colors, and heather tones, one ~~z:ef.its 10 to 13 . Buy what you need now and Regular 7.~5 Sh·. .. ........... Sale '6.59 i Average and tall lengths, sizes 32 thru SO. 1 OR LON SOCKS ~ 5 PAIR MEN'S 51.25 BULKY KNIT I • I I I sse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Regular 3.95 Shirts ............. Sale s3.29 I FULL SLIPS 1 Ole size fits all sizes 10 through 13. An excellent se lection of solid colors . ~--·---------.;_ Regular 55.95 Shirts ............. Sale $4;99 Included also in this special sale, entire stock of men's pre-washed denim jeans. .... DRESS SOCKS I 1 I Our entire stock of boy's short sleeve sport shirts, sizes 8 to 20 in solid colors and • _.~--- l ' !I Regular s1.19 Yard PRINTS Co'"ON I II 36 inches wide. fast color, atterns, limited quantity. P 79e excellent vo· SALEI CALICO "PRINTS 1 !1 I 1 REG. 7.00............................... SALE 5.60 I I REG. 10.00 ............................. SALE 7~99 ! .1 REG. '14.oo............................ SALE 11.19 100 per c:nt cotton, preshrunk, patterns, 36 inches wide. , Regular price $1.39 Sale Price Sizes 6 months to size 14. 1 1 1 1 1 _..~---------·----1 good $1 00 yd . . . . ._._. . . ._.. . . WOVEN STRAW r . I ~----------_. I I REG. 117.00 ................... :........ SALE 113.59 I I~-~--REG. '20.00 ........................... SALE 115.99 ! .......- - - - - - . - ................ _....__.._._...., PLACE MATS I Chl'ldren's. . I1 Limited quantity for clearance sale, natural I E · I color . I aster Hats &Bonnets I 11.79 Oval or Rectangula,; ............ Sale 11.00 . ...............................................:~------~ REG. 52.99........................ SALE s2.39 j__:~~!.!~~~lar...:.... ::·:.::~le. ~~o · LITTLE BOYS 1 REG. '3.49 ........................ SALE s2.79 WOMEN'S WRANGLER , EASTER SUITS . REG. s4.00 ....·..................... SALE 53.19 KNIT TOPS I REG s4 50 SALE s3 59 I ~rints, solids, terry, tubes, halters, Junior ! ! ! l . . ........................ . . ~-----SALE-CAFE-SETS I Just 100 sets to sell, eggshell with contrast ' 1 color trim, 50 per cent polyester and 50 per 1 cent rayon, set includes lower sashes and - 2 Piece and 3 Piece - P~~ester, Denim 7 - SIZes, 2T thru ~ s1zes S-M -L. ____ 1 Reg.· s4.00 Tops, ..:.............. Sale 3.19 !1 Reg. Reg. ss.OO Tops .. "" ............ Sale s3,99 SS.OO Tops ........... ;.. ,; .. Sale s4.79 5 Reg. 514.00 Suits.............Sale 511.19 1 5 Reg. S1J.OO Suits ............ Sale 13.59 1 matching valance. I Reg. 57.00 Tops.................. Sale '5.59 Reg. 521.00 Suits ............ Sale s16.79 Reg. '3.99 36 inch length ............ '2.19 set _I Reg. '8.00 Tops............ ~ ......Sale '639 · 1 Reg. s23.00 Suits ............Sale s18.39 Reg. 14.99 45 inch length ............. 2.89 set Reg. '9.00 Tops. .................. Sale s7.19 5 5 5 ·_._. Reg. 29:00 Suits ............. Sale 23.19 I Home Furnis~ings- 1st Floor Reg. 1Q.OO Tops.................. Sale s7.99 . . . . _._.._...._._.._.._..._....__.._..._.._._.._ ___ b _ _.. ____,_... . . . _._.. _ _..._.._.._._.._.._,_..._..,.__.._........_........ ................._..._........... l ! RockeiS, S~ees, Gin ~ummy, Picnic Tables, Club ChaiiS, Chaises, End Tables. . U.OYD Fl BERCRAFT High and Low Back ChaiiS, Swings, Taoles and GlideiS . -student Size -American Made 1 REDWOOD LAWN LITE CUSHIONED FURNITURE GUITARS I SALE ! !. ! SPECIAL SALE. I ! .ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ~._ I ! l SUMMER FURNITURE ' GlideiS, RockeiS, Chaises, ChaiiS. with us! our men's dress shirts . • Commo n Pleas Court. Probat e Divi sion Me igs Count y, Oh io 131 17 , 24 , 3 1, Jtc inches, solids, patterns, our entire stock included for this sale. I Men's '9.95 Fashion Jeans........... '8.14 !I Mens, sc 95 D.ress Sh'rts1 :....... Sale ss•63 !I MMen's' 1210.9595 t'ash' Fashion Jeans.; ....... '8.84 J 10 44 1 I ens • 1011 eans........ • .I Men's s8.95 Dress Shi~ ....... Sale s7.33 I Men's $14.95 Fashion Jeans........sl2.14 ! Men's 11.95 Dress Shirts...... Sale '9.73 I Men's 16.95 Fashion Jeans........sl3.74 II . Mens' s13•95 Dress Sh'rts Sale s1143 • II _._. _. _. . . ._.._.___._. . _. _,_. _. _.._._. . . . . .----..-..--.. . . . . .--.-.-_..r----------.. . . . . . . . ._.. . . . . . . . . . . . . _.. Boys Dress and Sport Shirt I MEN'S BANLON PANEL I · PHILMAID . 1 WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET ;, ood .,,;,,., to win an Easter Basket to be given away April 9th. No purchase necessary . • ,.· . ~~ I· HOUSfW!RES DEP!RTMENT-ISI R.ODR ! l -Sunburst, Blonde &Brown Finishes s24~95 REG. '49.95 Hamilton Beach-Electric Knife......'l7.00 I Sale $3888 . 1'16.95 Presto Hamburg eau..... '12.50 ~--------------------J S39.95 Rival Croc~ Pot ................ '30.00 ! ··KROEHLER ! '18.95 · I SOFA & LOVE SEAT SETS Proctor Silex Coffee Maker.....·..... '14.00 I ~ -MODERN or TRADITIONAL 1 -HERCULON, NYLON . 1 . ! REG. '978.00. ~ REG. '961.00 REG. '958.00 !! 29.95 Sunbeam-Electric Tar.. I YOUR QIOICE . 5 ~25.00 . '15.95 Sunbeam-Hand Mix•....... ..'12.00 ( 1 1 · 5 · 1 29.95 Schick Hair Blow. $649 I · DIJer.... '24.00 00 '29.95 TOII)1!1hlltlr . . 0.0...!24.00 1 REG. '955.00 I REG. s878.00 • 1 .,.._._,......,.._....,.._.._.._.._.._.._._..._.._......................_..._..L...,.................a.-....-....... ~- .......---_.............. _. ........_....... _.. ....... _.._............. _.. .......... ~ .................................................._ _... ·. SALE PRICES · · SHOP SA'TURDA Y 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN ·P OMEROY· . . . � 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 31, 1977 king knotts legg lynch