http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0ce9c88eaea451ee69a7a82355d10aa5.pdf 2bd7dd9166d597aa2eba396ca3d2a462 PDF Text Text . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, AprilS; 1976 Four cases are · end~ in court Mediurn damage results from Tuesday wreck '6995 SALE Complete With Tools Two ca rs received medium damage and one driv er was cited to mayor's co urt as the result of an accident on West Main St. near the PomeroyMason Bridge at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday . Pomeroy police sa.id a car driven by Cecil Maynard, Ra ci ne, travelin g cast, tumed into the path uf a car driven by David Hedrick , Puml'roy. There were no inJuries. Maynard was cited on a charge of fai ling to yield the right of way . (~) ....:., / , C::¥ / •"It Beats. As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" tlnstant Rug Adjustment • Edge Cleat;~ing Suction Power Squads make two run s on Tuesday / Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Don Lovett, 54, Middleport, was fined Sl>O and costs on a disorderly manner charge and Jeffrey R. Hawley, 23, Middleport , was fined $2S and costs on a charge of not having license plates and $25 and costs on a charge of faihng to have safety equipment. ~·o rfeiting bonds were George E. Bennett, 67 , Lt:on, W. VIi ., $25 posted on a charge of traveling the wrong way on a one Way street and James E. McLain , 21, Racine, S:!S, po•ied on an ass ured clear distance charge. time . . At 9 : ~1 a.m . Tuesday, the Middleport squad went to the Imperial Electric Co. for Steven. La Valley who was injured at his employment. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. T he Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Pomeroy's Main St, at2 :51 p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Myrt a Schaefer, who wa• ill. She was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she wa s admit ted. Th e MidREGISTRATION SET dleport unit made Ihe run for The Letart Ball Association the Pomeroy squad , which tnvites youth interested in was on another call at the little league, pony league or The best way to care for carpet is a Hoover Convertable Cleaner. B.AKER FURNITURE Middleport. 0 . ---------------------------1 10 cases !I . • ated· terl)lm Area Deaths MINNIE M. VINING Minnie M. Vining, 83, Rt. 2, Pomeroy dt.ed t.h. · • IS mormng Four defendants were fmed at Veterans Memorial and six others forfeited bonds · H ·1 1 ospt a · in the court of Pomeroy Mrs. Vining was preceded d h b · · Mayor Claren ce Andrews mH eat d yRahehrl paPhr~,. n,ts, Tuesday night. enry an c e lips Fined were Keith Me· N I her hus ba nd , Haward e son, inf Daniel, Rutland, $100 ~nd . v· . . . tmng, one ant , one son, costs, intoxication, and $200 Kenneth Vining one M · ' · and costs, petty theft; Terry daght . u er, ;aroe .Jones,-one McCune, Rutland; $100 ·and· -stster ··Bessie Gilmore and th H N1 costs, intoxication, $50 open onhe ro er, arry e son. Oask charge, and $200 and S e was a member of costs, petty theft ; Marsha Highland Cha 1. Knapp, Pomeroy, $200 and Sh · pe d b f e ts survtve Y our coS\s, petty theft and Mrs. daughters, Frances Ruth Pearson, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, petty theft. Forfeiting bonds were Terry Phillips, Pomeroy, Sl)O, posted on a charge of squealing tires; Eli Ebers· Veterans Memorial Ho•pltal bach IJI , MiddlePQrt, s:;o, Admitted - Brenda Roush, open nask; Steven Hawk, Pomeroy; Donald Covert, Middleport, $250, reckless Pomeroy; Janet Korn, operation ; Joe Pedigo, Pomeroy; Stephen LaValley, Shade, $30, failure to yield the Racine; Hosmer Roush, New right of way; Charles Haven ; Richard Weaver, Buc(<ley, Minersville, $30, Syracuse; Myrta Schaefer, im proper backing; Alfred Pomeroy; Mary Pickens, Evans , Middleport, $300, Pomeroy; Preston Parsons, assault and $200, resisting Racine; Emily Brown, Middleport; Sarah Roush , arrest. Lt:tart, W. Va . Discharged Evelyn softball for the summer to Jewell, Thomas Cummins, register Saturday from 12 Mary Bostic, Virginia Athey, noon to 2 p.m. at the Letart Marjorie Gibbs , Mildred Elementary School. Wolfe, Myrian Jacobs, Bessie Haddox. GJJring us your money. ..we'll give it our greatest interest! b : Rail••• I Overholts Eaton ' 0 · . Ber: · J fi M'.ddi' nBtctet ·se ers, Mt .~P? r t; e e arver, ass1ev1 e, . v· . 0 ·'. an d Ph Y11 IS mmg, Pomeroy· two sons Leo v·lntng, · pomeroy, ' d 'Etd an on V1mng Rutland 16 grand· ehild r~ n ll great' and two great randchildren g ' . • great grandchildren, one . H . B C stster, atlle erry, anon City Colorado and one b h' ' rot er. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p at Ewing ·· Chapel. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home after 10 Th d a.m. urs ay . 11 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges Aprll 4) Rebecca , Adams, Stacey Arnott, Mrs. Michael Bevan and son, Mrs. William Burgett and daughter, Jamie Burton, Stanley Cook, Vinton Cossin, Melissa Cox, Ethel Durst, Timothy Harvey, Asa Henry, Henry Hill, James Huffman, Eileen Jividen Goldie Johnson , Garrett Keams, Mrs. Michael King and daughter, Eutha Me· Daniel, Tekisha Mitchell , Sharon Newberry, Julie Parson , Ramona Poetker, Jo Lou Rollins, Patty Sheaekel, Kenneth Sheets Jr., Charles Smith, Cathy Spencer, Maude Waller, Dorothy Wilds, Sue PLEASANT .VALLEY Discharged - Mrs. C. W. Winnell, Keith Wolford . (BirthsAprll4 ) Utchfield, Southside; Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. Mason Roy McCoy, Point Pleasant ; Grimm, a son, Grimms Mrs . Denver Bates Landing. Gallipolis; Leon Putz, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wes ley McCoy, New Haven; Katie Oliver, Clifton ; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Stahl, Pomeroy; Mrs. A. W. McKinney, Point .Pleasant ; · Wilma Blake Clift on ; Edward Finley : Racme . r--------.., · noted. · " The line un· fortunately handles very little traffic however the ' • traffic it does handle Is very · · · · ffl lffiPQrtant sonce 1t IS tra c used by the va·rious . . , busonesses along the lone, Arnott said. In addition, · counllans · are severa 1 Me1gs 1 ed th 1 emp oy on e one, Arno tt explained · . . TheChesstesystem flied an application with ICC; to . abandon the lone four years ago in April 1974. A bearing Jd · G 11· 1· · 1976 was he on a tpo ts on . . After completing the enttrf \ ICC review process Chessie's request was granted, however the PUCO, rail unions, and a Gallla County business have taken the case into Federal Court. As a result the ICC is reviewing the case, to detennine its final outcome. The Chessie System is committed to operate the lin"' for 364 days after final approval is granted, Arnott explained. · A possible immediate problem may still ex· ist regarding Ches sie system serv ice In Pomeroy, Arnott noted . The retaining wall along the river' supportin g the track has begun to fail at several points, Arnott said. Presently the failures are small , except for one where a portion of a wall has partially collapsed. The wall problems may affect service to Ex· ce lsior Sa lt Works and Midw~st Steel, Arnott said. Arnott also spoke on the Hocking Valley Scenic. Railroad at Nelsonville. It operates on approximately eight miles of a former Chessie System branch line between Nelsonville and Carbon Hill. The HVS is a non-profit , corporation, which acquired the line in 1972 with funds provided by long term loans from Nelsonville area banks, Amott stated. The HVS project is twofold, to operate a scenic railroad preserving historical railroad equipment in an operating condition, and to provide an attraction to in· crease the number of tourists visiting the Nelsonville area, Arnott explained. Arnott also pointed out HVS efforts have been very successful. During the first operating .season, 1972, the line carried 8,500 passengers, this past opera tin~ season, 1977, produced 50,000 fares an increase of approximately 600 percent in five years . Arnott also stated the 50,000 level is even more impressive despite the fact HVS operates only on Saturday and Sunday from May through October and a few Santa Claus special runs in December. The HVS is the only tourist railroad in this area, although there are similar lines throughout the United States and Canada operating various lengths of track and types of equipment. In closing, Arnott not· ed ' HVS appears to have a gright future, with traffic growt h expected to continue as advertising and public relations efforts improve and the line becomes better known in the area and nationally. I The Poet's I 1 Comer Weather on every Savings Account: Passbook, Retirement Account, and Certificate · At Ohio Valle~ Bank . w~ ufTer the hi ghest interest on you r choice of short and long-term san ngfi phns. And because in terest is com pounded daily on all savmgs ?ollan;, t'\'Pt :;ou r interest earns in terest. Annual yields are effective when pnnc1 pal and .. ote n·><t art" left on deposit fo r a full year.• You won't find a better wa v to !'ave. ~·;,;,',,;' 5•00%'"""" 512% 550% 5•61% • 0 , ~to RAte • Eltecrr., Anrlu al Ouanerly i"ate Yie ld PASSBOOK SAVING GOLDEN PASSBOOK . Minimum depoSit ol $5 00 In teres t co mpound ed da ily. Interest must rcmarn on de posit a fu ll year to ea rn ellect tve annual yrel d Guaran teed rate on matur ity of 90 days. Mtntmum deposit $1 ,000. Interest compounded daily and paid qua rte rly. 5•50 %"""" 561%•;-· ,: .", 6•00 % R.ue v,e ·J • SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rat e e>n malurtly ol 90 days to one year. Mrnrmum depoSit $1 000 In teres t compound ed da rly and patd quarterly Aoou ol Rate 6• 27.%~~~~';;• Yi el d SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaran teed rate on maturity of one year Mrntmum depos rt of $1 ,000. Inte rest com pounded darly Intere st must remain on de· pos rt a full year to ea rn effect ive annua l yield . 600% 6• 27%'"' '"' 6•50 % 6•81% ~~~~~;• 0 • A "r~.JI '~'"<I Annual Rc~t~ Aoouar Rat e SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaranteed rate on maturt ty of 1110 years Mrntmum depos rt of $1 .000 Interest compo und ed da rly Interes t must remarn on de. posi t a full year to earn efle cttve annual yreld 7.25% • An~\Jal Ra .e Guaranteed rate on maturrly ol tou r years Mt nrmum deposrl of $t .000 Inte rest com pounded da ily. Interest must rematn on depos it a full year to earn elfecl rve annual yteld ·:- :-:·:-:· : -: ·:·:·:-:·:-: · :·:·>:·:·:·:·:·>:·:· :· :-:·:· :~ ·:·:·:·:·: ·:.;.; Monitors at the French Art Colony lor the weekend wUI be Mrs. Carl Irvin and Maxine Kinnaird lor ' the Saturday 1llll3 p.m. watch and Mrs. lj:mll Janko and Mrs. Ruby Briggs lor the late duty . On Sunday the dut y wUI he shared by Mrs. James Elliott and Mrs. Tom Pope; the 3 tlll 5 duty by Mrs. Pete Nibert and Mrs. James Morrison. STICK PINS SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Guaran teed rate on matun ty of th ree years. Mtnrmum deposr l of $1,000. Interest compou nd ed datly . Interest must remain on depost! a full year to earn effec tive annual yield . "''.'r"l"<tl "( eld SAVINGS CERTIFICATE NOW YOU KNOW Scotland Yard got its name because it was built on the site of a London paise' given in· the lOth cent ury by King Edgar of Engla nd to King Kenneth II of Scotland. Yl eW "' ' ' " ' 7.63% 7.50%~:~."' 7.90% • o Increasing cloudiness tonight, with a chance of showers by morning and lows in f.h6 upper 40s. Rain Thursday, with highs in the mid 60s. The . probability of pre· cipitation is 10 percent today , 30 percent tonight and 60 percent Thursday. Guaranteed rate on maturity of six years . Mrnt mum dcposll of $1,000 . Interest compounde d dat ly. Interest must rema in on deposrt a full year lo earn effec tive annual ytel d. G.JiilpO IIS OhtO tune, nor money to sail abroad, my one desire while on this earth, is only to serve my God . My mansion is waiting m heaven, my treasures are laid up above . Some day I will take a long joumey , to rest in a heaven of love. But lllllil Jesus calls me up yonder , I want to serve Him and dedicate my all. I want to he ready and , waiting , when from heaven, I hear that last call. Written by : Carolyn Van Meter Clifton, W. Va . · S-29-78 SA z "'" ~ Ill ffi > 0 ~ z ~ ..."'.., ... Cll BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS .J Membe r rDIC ·~U existing .ccrtiti.c utcs w1ll tn · ''"II Jlll und .. rl dai ly !llllrli ng wi~ h th e n1·xt fi nd l!u rl i• cs Pulitzer Prize winner to speak at Rio College RIO GRANDE - Bob Woodward is still on the Woodward, Washington Post staff of the paper he joined in reporter who helped make 1971 , just nine months before " Watergate " a household the Waterga te breakin. Hjs word, will speak at Rio introduction to professional Grande College and Com· journalism was a short stint munity College, .Thursday, with the Post in the interinn April 13. The 8:30 p.m. lec- between leaving the Navy ture will he open to the public and a planned entrance ,into at no charge. Har.ard Law School. His The Pulitzer Prize winning first full-time newspaper job investigative reporter will be was with the Montgomery on the Rio campus in con- County (Md. 1 Sentinel where nection with an afternoon he worked to gain experience ~ media seminar being held for before rejoining th~ Post. He Ohio and West Virginia permanently postponed law and school to become one of the newspaper, radio television news people. innation 's · foremost Woodward first came to vestigative reporters. national attention in 1972 The lecture will be hel d in when, with Carl Bernstein , he t~e college dining hall. wrote a series of stories for the Washington Post about political espionag e surrounding the Watergate breakin , stori es which eventually contributed to the _...,.. resignation of Richard Nixon as President of the United States . In 1973 Woodward not only won the Pulitzer, but every ot her major journalism award given that year including the Drew Pearson Award and the University of Missouri' s Department of J ournalism Gold Medal. He is co-author of two bestselling books about Watergate and Nixon, All the President's Men and The final Days. The first was the subject of the popular Roherl Redford , Dustin Hoffman film. Woodward 's presentation will concern It self with lessons he believes learned from the Watergate exPulitzer Prize winning perience, lessons he says are Washington Post reporter applicable to his profession Bob Woodward who will and for society at large. He is speak at Rio Grande also expected to off er his College and Communlly opinion about wh eth er College, 8:30 p.m., Thurs· Watergat e could ha ppen day, April 13 . again . processed poultry, refined sugar and fresh fruits fe U. Other staples such as beef, veal , eggs and dairy producL• rose at a lower rate than February. The Labor Department said the better performance"in the food sector was "partly caused by an improvement in supplies of·some items that had been lil)lited earlier by seve re winter weather." , The overall 0.6 percent rise in the finished goods category amotu~ted to a 7.2 percent advance on an annual rate ba sis, about the same as during the October through January period, the government said. '11te Producer Price Index for Finished Goods stood at 189.0 last month on a 1967 base of 100. That means \hat goods which cost $100 .at the w~olesale level 11 years ago cost $189 last . m.onth . Over the past 12 months, finished goods were up 6. ~ percent. President Carter and his economic advisers have come under increasing pressure in recent weeks to come up with a new anti-inOation effort to replace the modest pla n he submitted in January. Carter is expected to make the program public April l3. The Labor Department said that if food cnsts are exrlndl'<l. "' • VOL. XXVIII NO. 249 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ohio senate ups jobless pay 10% COLUMBUS (UP!) Despite complaints that it will hurt small business and drive up the cost to industries in Ohio, the state Senate has sent over to the House a bill increasing average weekly lUiemployment compensation checks by 10 percent and liberalizing other benefits and procedures. Organized labor pushed the bill through on a 21-11 vote Wednesday on a vote which basica lly followed party line s, with Democrats in fav or an d Repub lic ans against. One of the top items on the Dernoc rati·c leg islati ve agenda for 1976, the unemployment compensation measure fo r the first time in recent yea rs was not worked out in advance between labor and management groups. The heavy labor input is exp ec ted to come under renewed attack in the House Commerce and Labo r Commit te e. wher e the chairman , Rep. J . Leonard Camera, D-Lorain , said he will begin hea rings next week. The Ohio Manufacturers Association said the package , in cluding an increase 111 benefits from 50 to 60 percent of a worker 'saverage weekly Rehire school· wage , would cost Ohio compani es between $70 million and $100 million a year . "Thi s ·tnay we ll be the feature that makes Ohio too expensive to attract jobs," said Sen. Sarn Speck, R-New Concord, who ended up voting for the bill anyway . Other port io ns of the proposal include an exten sion of benefits to workers pu t out of a job by a labor dispute , and elimina tion of the norma l one-week waiting period for establishing eli gibility . "This is an insurance program for the workers of the state of Ohio," said Sen. Tho ma s E. Ca rney, D· Girard, a former steelworker and the chief sponsor of the bill . Carney outlined the provisions, which liberalize the program for jobless peopl e who be come ill , college race trac k stud ents , employees and ca b dri ve rs. He said the increase in benefits from 50 to GO percent of the average weekly wa ge would he lp low-in come famili es. United Pres• International WASHINGTON - AN ADMINISTRATION proposal to impose a ~r-barrel tariff on Imported oil co uld cost American consumers nearly $34 billion a year, Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, D-Ohio, said Wednesday. Citing a report prepared for the Research Service, Metzenbaum said the tariff could add between 7 and 12 cents per gallon to the price of gasoline. AKRON - THE GOODYEAR TIRE and Rubber Co . Wednesday announced an auto repair warranty good nationwide at any o! the finn 's 1,600 service outlets. Goodyear 's automotive service customers traveling or who have moved are guaranteed warranty repairs, at no charge, at any Goodyear service store, according to Errunett H. Sellars, general manager of the firm 's retail stores division. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER today signed legislation prohibiting mandatory retirement below age 70 for most Americans and eliminated it at any age for almost all federal workers. Beginning Jan. I, 1979, under the new law, all private employers with 20 or more workers, and state and loca l governments will be prohibited in most cases from requiring an employee to retire before 70solely because of age . JOHANNESBURG, SOliTH AFRICA - A BLACK teenager, PQSSibly a terrorist, was killed today in the explosion of a bomb apparently made of Russian TNT , !>()lice said . The blast occurred in a house in Alexandria toWJlShip, a segregated area on the edge of Johannesburg's exclusive white northern residential district. Big selection of colors · paHerns - fabrics expertly made. Sale ends April .15th. I SAVE 50% ON MATCHING BEDSPREAD~ t ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY enttne PRICE THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 Meigs County Sheriff Ja mes J . Proffitt rePQrted today the arrest of Kathy Diana Osborne , 20, Mansfiel d, on a warrant filed by the Mid dlep ort Pulice chargin g her with aiding an escape from a dete nt ion fa ci lit y. It inv olved her hu sba nd, J ac k Wade Osborne , wh o esca ped Monday, March 27. Mrs. Osborne had cume to Pomeroy Tuesday to attend the arraign ment of her hu sband when she was arrested. Meigs County Court .fudge Robelt Buck set bond at $2,000. Mrs. Osborne was released from cust ody Wednesda y after pos tin g bond. Tuesday afternoon, Meigs Co unt y sheriff 's deputies receive d a theft report from Be nny Branham, Gibson Ruad , Rt. 4, Pomeroy . He repotted sometime bet ween Sund ay afte rn oon and Tu esd ay afternoon an unknown person or persons entered a Uarn f1n th e Councilmen combining Dems efforts • Pomeroy and Middleport Coun cilm en jo·ined effort s Wednesday night to make application for a HUD grant , a move one co un cilman called a major "step for· Larry Wehrung, Pomeroy councilman, sai d Kim Shields and J eff Burt of Buckeye Hill s Hoc king Valley Regional Pla nnin g Co m· missio n, met ·. with council members . The two villages are working together on order to secure a HUD grant for each village if possible. Th ey will hold another combined me eting next Wednesday . After ea ch co uncil meets to make application for a grant, at this time it is not known what each village will make application for. Attending from Pomeroy were Mayor Clarence An· drews, Dr . Harold Brown and Wehrung . From Middleport were Mayor Fred Hoffman, Charles Mullen , Mar vin Kell y, Allen King, William Walt er a nd Ca rl Horky, In property and·took 10 cases of empty Co ke bottl es . The bottles were in wooden cases . Apparently the cases were carried across a barbed wire fence and loa ded int o a wa iting vehicle. The incident is still under investigation . A breaking and entering was investigated Wednesday at the Sunoco Sta tion in Chester. Harold Newell said he found the entry when he opened the sta tion. An un· determined amount of money was taken. Newell discovered later his CB radio had been taken from his truck parked inside the garage. Mei gs Co unty sheriff 's deputies report two doe deer were struck and killed dnesday evening on CR 3 roximately one mile south of Harrisonville by an unidentified auto. . According · to information given to the sheriff 's office, a Ford auto wa s travelin g so uth with two indi viduals in it. The two deer ran into the roadwa y a nd were struck and killed by the vehicle. The vehicle was reported to have had damage to th e the radiat or an d to headlights, but was gone when officers arrived on the scene. Sheriff James J . Proffitt . advised toda y his office has received several complaints recently from women who hav e recei ved obscene teleph one ca ll s. Sheriff Proffitt advises in cases like this, citizens are going to ha ve to fight back against the telephone intruder. The following tips have heen suggested by Operation Crime Alert : - Always set your own rules for using your own phone. Ta lk on your own terms, not on the caller 's. Don 't ta lk· to anyone unless you want to. Hang up. - Ask all callers to identify themselves. If someo ne calls yo u and asks" who is this?", don't answer. Ask "Wh at number were you calling?" or " Who do yo u want ?". - Never answer questions voted 150-57 favor of SS rollback prop up the system. For hours afterward and into the evening Burke was an d tellin g reporters colleag ues, in effect : Look, the rest of the world agrees with me - even the stock market went up . His victory came against stiff odds, and those odds still exist . None of the wx increases fa ce d by worker s and employers this year res ulted from the 1971 legislation . But Congress in this election year is feelin g the public wrath ·· ... •.· ... ·.·,·.·... ·.·.·: ·.:.:.:.:.:-:.:-:·> :.:·:.:-: ove r inc reases imposed before 1977 but just taking SI'·ECIAL MEETING effe ct. There wlll be a special Elforts to reverse the mee ting of the Budget future SQcial Security tax Commission Friday, April increases approved in 1977 7. at 10 a.m. In the Meigs began shortly aft er Congress Co unt y Auditor 's office. returned fr om the Christmas The meeting will pertain to recess. The moves gained th e approval or di sap- momentum ea ch time proval of the amended plan ·Congress returned from a of reorganlzallon for Penn vi sit ba ck home, most Centra l Transportation Company. Tbls piau pertains to delinqu ent taxes . WASHINGTON IUP!i Rep . James Burke, 0-Mass., drove his electri c wheelchair through the halls of Congress, asking anyone who would listen: "Did you know the stock market rose 7 poi nts today?" Burke, chairma n of the House Social Security · subcommittee. was savoring a major victory Wednesday. House Democrats voted 151). 57 in fav or of rolling back Social Security tax increases and using genera I revenues to recentl y the llklay break at Easter . President Carter opposes th e latest moves, calling use of general reve nues "a serious mistake." Ways and Means chairman AI Ullman , D.Ore ., echoed that sen timent. Ullman , while vowing to fi ght fur some solution other than general revenues, said th e mandate of the Democratic Ca ucus forced his committ ee to deal with the issue prompUy . "The caucus action clearly puts us in a postur e that we would have to respond in the tax system ," Ullman said. He acknowledged the likelihood of some congressional action on the taxes if public demand co ntinu es, bu t a resolution of just how the changes would be made and how much the proPQsed increases would be cut back is a long wa y in the future . CHEAO co uncilmen . sites named WASillNGTON - ONE-YEAR PRISON sentences given three Ho!1'lton polit-e officers convioted of klllhig a Mexican • American are being challenged by the Justice Department as too lenient. The department Wednesday accUBed a federal judge of acting Ulegally and requested review ol the sentences given by U. S. District Court Judge Ros8 N. Sterling. WASHINGTON - AN ADMINISTRATION EFFORT to discourage oil consumption could boost the cost q! a gallon of gasoline up to 12 cents, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum says. A report prepared for the Ohio Democrat by the Congressional Research Service shows a $5 per barrel innPQrt tariff could (llke the cost per gallon by 7cents to 12 cents. " .. Woman is charged with aiding husband escape ward" . Co unty sc hool emp loye s received contrac:t renewals at Tuesday's regular session of the Mei gs County Board of Education, Reemployed were Greta Sutt le, supervisor, four-year contract; Mary Bacon, work study coordinator, one·year; James Rogers, psychologist , two yea rs; Sandra Gumpf , speech therapist, two years, and Charlene Gil mor e, speech therapist , one year. Th e board iss ued bu s drivers certificates to Keitha Whitlatch, Wendell Ervin and Joe Mitchum and discussed a special education evaluation which will take part in the counly on April 18-19. Instructional television as offered by the . SQutheastern Ohio Educational Television program through Athens was discu ssed, but no action taken . the finished goods sector PQsted a 0.5 percen t increase in March, a slight increa se from February's 0.4 percent level. The department said its intermediate goods ca tegory, which measures goods which have been processed but require further work before ready for consumer use; rose 0.8 percent. Excluding the volatil e foods and feeds sector; intermediate goods rose 0.5 percent, largely because of slower advances for steel and construction material>. Although lower than in the preceeding two months, the price increase at th e basis crude leve l rose 1.6 percent last mon th , the department said . • at y e VATICAN CITY - THE VATICAN TODAY said it could not act as a mediator for the relea~ of kidnapped former Premier AldoMoro If the price of his freedom inyolved freeing jailed Red Brigades terrorists. The Vatican, which earlier indicated willingness to act as a humanitarian go-between, said in its weekly magazine that there seems Ill he no room for mediation If the Red Brigades demand a prisoner exchange for , Moro's release . . "'::>z w z ::> z By JAMES HIU>RETH WASHINGTON (UPi r - Inflation slowed in March as wholesale prices rose 0.6 percent, a considerable drop from February's 1.1 percent jump, the Labor Department reported today. Food costs, a main concern to the average consumer, climbed 0.8 percent last month . That was well below February's big advance of 2.9 percent. The government said prices for such food items as pork, EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. - A PROVIDENCE man unhappy with the new car he bought last month allegedly marched into the dealership Wednesday night and shot the service manager Ill death , police said. The victim was Identified as Norman Grenier, 62 of Warwick. Authorities said. Guisippe Capalbo, 37, drove into Elmwood Dodge at 4: ~ p. m., unsuccessfully sought a salesman or the owner of the agency and without warning, fired a .32-<:aliber pistol at Grenier. SAVE 30% ""' The Leading Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savings Bank mteret~t bearing J>f'rlnd . I only want a dependable car, that'll take me to and fro, to ·the house of God, which is the place, that my heart · yearns to go. I don't want fame not for- CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Ohio Va tley Bank can h~lp you plan a savi ngs progra m that matches yqur short and long-term savtn gs gn~ls and ea rns you high interest e very-step of the way. These goa l' mt ght tnclude reti rement, a new home, an ed ucation .. . whatever. Or stmply thal pc;1cc of mi nd and sec ure feel ing tha t only ~o n ey m the bank can lmn g. Ou r people are looki ng forward to helping you save- or wtth a ny of your ot her bankmg needs. Give us a ca ll . Or better still drop by one of our four ofl ic~s . You 'll disco ver that we really are ready to ' help you. ~ · Ohio Valley Bank I don't want a mansion nor a great big fancy car. I don't want luxuries of this world, nor money to travel far . I only want a humble abode, down here upon this land. I only want the necessities while on this eatth I stand . ~Vl?l~ 3458 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE I I DON'T WANT A MANSION" ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Elfo ctl ve Annu al Yield •On time d epmn~ . rf',~.:ul 1t"lu 1n'l r~ ·ljuir• • Thill thert• lw Il l\ JJ) II ·rt ·st f)l ·md tv rf ill" 1 • 1 · · 1d bef ·l H ld II 1lt·p. Hdllll• 'rt·..,t,qtht· anmmlra- h •()ff'''. l· II,. I nnu pu 1IR Wit Or l'm.ttLun y o t•r \'J ( 1 mw· n the princi pa l was Otl di•pw;l! ' ' CHH 1rf'l' mnnt tM or t he tlhle 1 Inflation slowed, wholesale prices increase BILL DOWNIE, lefl, representing the Elberfeld Deplll'tmcnt Store, presents a $10 pri2e to Marty Cline, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cllne,' Route 4, Pomeroy. Marty was second place winner in the Daily Sentinel Easter coloring contest in the 9-12 age group. He colored the picture sponsored by Elberfelds. ., The Corporation for Health Ed ucation in Appalach ia Ohio (CHEAO I h .~s a nnounced the six sites in Appala chia Ohi o for the pla cement ·. of students in health teams for the summer of 1978. Those sites are: Scioto County (Portsmouth !; Meigs County (Pomeroy 1; Pike County (Waverly); Highland County (Green· field ); Mon roe County (Woodsfield!; and Morgan Collllty (McConnelsville I. Students on th e hea lth teams will represent various health disciplines and will come from universities and colleges acrosS the nation . The site communities will also be involved in the final screening of team member placement. After the review is com pleted, 30 students will he selected lor the health team projects. The Five-member teams will live in thei~ site com· '• munilies and work approx imately 3 days per week on the community project and spend about 2 days with a community preceptor in their hea lth discipline during the 8week project period. · The si x projects are : Scioto Count y - a camp for handi capped children; Me igs Co unt y - diabetic screening and follow-up program ; Pike Co unt y CPR (car .. diopulrnonary resuscitation) classes : Highland County epidemiological study of community health problems; Monroe County - screening program for pre-school children; and Morgan Cotu~ty - physical examinations for home health clients and student athletes. Additional inform.ion concerning the projects may be obtained by contacting Vic Cocowitch, CHEAO, P.O. Drawer 825, Athens, or by calling ii93-5526 in Athens. about your phone numbe r, address, home , family , or any personal matte r unless you know exact ly to whom you are speakin g and why. - Jf you get a call from "a breather" - one who call s repeatedl y and says nothing - ·beat them at their uwn game - say nothin g, and hang up. - Don 't worry about offending salespeo ple on the phone. Say goo dbye to unwanted sale s calls and don't give out information. - Rep ort threat ening or abusive phone calls to the telephone company and to the police Immediately. If the calls persist , your lines can be tapped in order to trace the calls. - Expl ain these tips to your children. Bauer is promoted MARION -· The promotion of Ed ward T. Bauer to easlcrn div ision general manager has been announced by General Tl'l ephone Co. of Ohio. Bauer's wile is the former Pat Karr, daughter of Mrs. Charles R. Karr Sr., Karr fwad, Rt . 2, Pomeroy. A native of Middletown , Conn ., Ba uer had served as directo r of the com pany's traffic department si nce 1971. The department measures the performance of local and long distance switchi ng equipment as well as th e work of operator personnel. In his new position. Bauer will be responsible for th e operation of vari ous departments in his division, including service, marketing, accounting. supply and trans· portation and public affairs . The division cov ers more than 3,100 square miles an d 215 ,000 se rv es · some telephones. General of Ohio ha s four divisions altogether an d provides service to more t han 800,000 telephones statewide . Bauer fo ined General in 1953 as a swit chma n in Waverly . Four years later he was promote d to traffic engineer at state headquarters here. He held several other traffic positions before being named director. The Ma rine Corps veteran graduated fr om Woodrow: Wilson High School in Middletown and attended Ohio State University . He and his wife, Pat, have a daught er and reside in rural Mar ion. The family will re loc ate soon to New Philadelphia, wh ere the eastern divisi on headquar· ters is maintained. �3- The Daily Sentmel , Mtddlepott-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April 6, 1978 D!LLES BOTTOM, Ohio Panhandle of West V1rgm1a mto western (UPIJ - Oh1o coal mmers, and wmdmg up one of the costhest Pennsylvama ts too htgh Oh io's major electnc stnkes m the h1story of the Uruted Mme Workers Umon, utthlles produce 95 percent of s1Iil face a threat that could thetr eleetrtctty by burrung cost thefn the1r hvellhoed - thts htgh sulfur coal "Jf they t lhe US EPAJ the sulfur content of the coal sets a deadline and that 's 1t, they dtg The U S Environmental then Oh to IS out of the coal Protection Agency has ruled busmess, " satd Charhe th•l sulfur enusswns caused Gmnm, a UMW Distnct 6 worktn g m by the burrung of the high offtctal sulfur coal found m the vem co nJunl'lton wtth coa l stretchm g from Ohto, operators and Gov James A thr o u ~ h the Northern Rh odes to allov ta te the problem "Technology has been developed to burn thts coal," srud Grunm m an mterVIew "The technolog) IS there Wtth a little tune and some stockholders money , uhhbes can ftnd ways tl1 burn thts high sulfur coal "I would say the utilibes have really dragged thetr feet on thts,' 1 sa1d Grmun 11 8 Ut we have bought them all the ttrne we can buy them and now they have to move " "If they put up some of that You and your income tax: Ohio tax returns B) Rog.r Luckeydoo Licensed Public Arcouolanl The Oht o In co me Tax retum IS an annual return of mcome tax due Apn l 15, of eoch ,ear The state return ts hosed on th e federa l adJusted gross mcu me amoU nt as reported on th e federal n:,tum The stat e returns requtre ce rtam adjustments to arnve at the state taxable Lncome Th e Oht o In co me Tax return for tndll'tdua ls IS a relattvel) Simple return to romplete The stamn ~t m IS the adjust ed grosslin~ome amoun t reported on th e federal 1040 form Thts AGl ft gurc IS subject to adJUstments to arnve at Ohto wxable mcume Thts IS "here the stale ret om can become a bit more confusmg Some of the more common adjustments are il l Retirement mcome up to $4.000 can be excluded per return 121 State and local tax refunds should be excl uded tf the) were m the AGI ftg ure r3) Inco me from mtangtble propert y can be ex cluded tf the propert y (le stock) was mcluded on a ttrnely !tied and l\mely patd persona I propert y tax return !4i Interest and dtvtdends from U S obhgauons are excl uded (I e Interest on sertes E savmgs ilonds 1 Aher the adjustments to the AGI amount are made, the pe rsonal exempllon amount IS deducted Thts personal exem plton amount ts $650 per each dependent The re are no addt twnal exemp tio ns for age nor bltndness as IS found m fed eral lax law The tax IS computed on the remammg total There are several credits avatlable to off-set part of the l•x The mos1 common IS the semor ctl\zen 1for those over 65 1 credtl at $25 per return , and the JOint flhn g credit The JOint fthng credtt ts a percentage deductiOn of the tax habthty of 5 to 20 percent for those couples wtth mdtvtd ual mcomes 1n excess of $500 each The inaXJmum cred1t of 20 per cent ts avatlable for those with combmed Income of less than $10 000 and the stockholders money, why not atr and water" smce the turn gtve them tax mcentives to of the centllfy develop anlt-pollutton "But you are not going to deVIces," Grunm satd "Gtve correct m ten years what 1t them somethmg for the1r has taken 70 years to create," mvestments he added 'Right now some feel they "We need poiluuon laws don't have to buy polluhon but they have to be controls and feel they should reasOnable, ~~ satd Grunm go to out-<Jf-state ' coal and "We (the UMW) d1dn't get pass that cost on tl1 the mto thts early enough, but consumer through the fuel- then_ netther d1d the adjustment cla use," sa1d comparues " Grunm Cleve land Ele ctric Gnmm admitted, "We lllumtnatmg IS a )arge have been abusmg both our purchaser of coal from the Transfers mmtmum 5 per cent IS lor those wtth com bmcd Income of more than $20,000 The ftling status mlll>i be the same for the state return as used for the federa l return A marned couple m wh1ch both work and have stmtlar mcomes ma v save a btt of money b) hhng separate returns They normally pay more federal tax but pay much less state tax The best method to detennme tf you ca n sa ve money lS to compute the total federal and state mcome lax both ways and use the one wtth the least tota l tax It could save yo u up to $150 to $200 The Ohto State Income Tax IS based on the federal adJUsted gross mcome amount as reported on the federal return and then adjusted to comply with Ohto tncome tax laws and rulings For those persons that do not have state w1thholdmg or does not have enough taken out , esttmated taxes may be patd quarter!) Tax savmgs are available tf you use the law to your maxunun1 advantage Th1s column ts for general tnlormat10n only Roscoe C Prater, Betty R Prater to Jerry Well, Susan Well, 3 6637 acres. Bedford Laurence E Hysell to Ida E Smedley. Nellie Hysell , 0 4!i acre, Rutland Handley Dunn, Lmda Dunn to Emmett Rawson, Zora Rawson, 1 4!i Acre, Salisbury Charles F Johnson to Chfford L Chnsty, Irene L Chrtst) , lot , Middleport Iren e Lou1se ChriSty, former)) Irene L Busch, Chfford L Chnst y to Charles J Davtd, Esta L Dav1d, 3 acres, Lebanon Bast! L Haynes to Dons Haynes, lot, Pomeroy. Ernest Newlun, Vtrgtnta Newlun to Roger Adams, nght of wa) , Olive Trustees Lebanon Town ship to Roger Adams, nght of "a) Lebanon Guy Rose, Nancy Rose to Roger Adams, nght of way, Sutton Joseph E BISsell, Ada Btssell to Roger Adams, nght of way, Olive Eugene Erlewme, Mary Erlewme to Roger Adsms , nght of wa) , Olive Edtth D Calvert, aka Edythe D Calve rt, dec to Ralph C Ca lvert, Ralph C. Ca lvert Jr , cert of trans , Pomeroy Deadline approaching for annual SS report Tune IS gettmg short for those people getlmg so ctal securll y checks wh o are requ tred to fil e an annual report of thetr eammgs for 1977 l'he deadlme for hlmg a report , when one IS due. IS Monday, Apnl 17, 1978 !'hose mt.Smg the deadlme may be subject to a penalty unless the) recetve a tune extensiOn People requtred to file an annual report are those who - Recetved one or more socta l secunt y checks dunng 1977, and - Dtd not reach age 72 before January 1977, and - Had total earnmgs of $3,000 or more m 1977, and - Dtd not have all beneltts "tthheld du rmg 1977 If people m thts group did not re<:eiVe an annual report form 1n the matl, or tf they lost the one they did recetve. they can get another fonn at your local Soctal Secunty Offt ce There are other groups of people who although not required to hie an armual report , probably should do so These people may be due benefits for 1977, but Soctal Sec urtt y has no way of knowmg unless a report ts filed The ftrst group who should hie are those who had some beneftt s Withheld dunng 1977 because they expected to CANCER Answer line cam more than $3,000 dunng that year but whose actual earnm gs were less than $3,000 No back benefits can be paid unless a report IS fl ied The other group who should hie a report are those who had all beneftts Withheld because of expected high earnmgs and etther earned less than expected or who earned $250 or less and dtd not per form sub st antial serv1ces m one or more months People m these groups must hie an annual report of 1977 ea mmgs m order to get any benefits they are due. No benefits can be patd for a yea r, however unless an annual report ts flied wtthm 3 years, 3 months, and 15 days alter the end of the year m which benefits are due For example , no benefitS could be paid for 1977 unless an annual report IS flied by Aprtl 15, 1978 Fllmg a tax return w1th the IRS does not fulfill the requirem ent of ftlln g an annual report wtth the Soctal Secunty Admtntstrat1on People can get more mformatiOn about ftling annual reports of earnmgs at the Athens Soctal Secunty Ofltce, located at 221 '2 Cnlumbus Road, Athens, Ohto 45701 The telephone numbers are 5924448 and 992~22 for Metgs Cnunt) restdents TV •••in Review By JOAN ·HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEWYORK (UPI)- Kill cop and they 'll fmd you ~merlcan Cancer Society Kill several cops as a "polittcal act" to further a terroTJSt - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - consp1racy and you have the premtse of "To Kill a Cop," a twopart moVIe tl1 be seen on NBC ApnllG-11 , 9-11 p m., Eastern ii re gular leature, changes tn urma rv habits and time, each rught prepa red by the Amencan t1J11:;uJt wtth a phystctan 11 The story, wtth scnpt by Ernest Tidyrnan, Oscar wmner lor Concer Soctety , to help save anythmg unusual lor you "The French Cnnnecuon," has a particularly strong pull m occ urs Pl ease remember New York nght now It begms w1th the murder of two your hfe from cancer A metal pohsher asks that there are many "nor- pohcemen, whtch, mvesllgation shows, IS tied m to a bank'Wht ch IS the most common mal " complamts that can robbmg terroriSt group called FEAR - the Freedom and way of treating cancer - occur m the prostate as a Equali ty Army of RevolutiOn man grows older If surgery or radtatton '" Here ln rea lllfe New York the suspects m a recent m\lfder of ANSWERline Surgery IS yo u not iCe anyth mg un- two pohcemen apparently had links to the Palestme Ltberatlon the most commonly used usual , It does not au to· Orgaru•ation But the sumlanty ends there. form of tntllal cancer mau caUy mean that you In the ftlm, Joe Don Baker plays chtef of detectives 10 the treatment About half of all have cancer II means that New York Police Department He performs effectively, 00can ce r pallen ts have you should have medical lancmg a mce llnge of unperlecuon wtth a ver) real and radtalion treatment etther Ill attenllon nght way efiJctenl destre to find the cop killers , not only because the add1t1on to other form s of Amarned man asks "Can Vlcttrns were colleagues but because to kill a policemen 1s to therapy or as an mtttal form you settle an argument - Are attack sonety as a whole of therapy II ts more ac- more smokers marned or HIS antagontst , played wtth ctlllling stncenty by Louts curate to thtnk of cancer as smgle' Gossett Jr , IS Everett Walker , a revolutionary of the '60s who betnR treated m a comANSWERhne In a recent returns from AJgerlan exile to a revolution that has btnatwn of ways For report by the Na hon al In- evaporated His old comrades-m-arms, like the character example, although surgery ts teragency Counctl on played by Rosey Grter (trnmense and Immensely likable as most co mmon form of Smokmg and Health under always ), no" are part of the system treatment, 1t may be followed the ausptces of the Nauonal Walker turns to ''street crazies" for his soldiers, and they by radtaUon or drug therapy Cancer lnslltute 1t was noted are helped by a reluctant Eartha Kill , whose motives are rather than bemg the only that " ln 1975 only one-third of mllfky treatment for cancer as tl th e populatton wh o were While Baiter works on the crtrnes Walker 's cadre commtt, on re was mamed and llvrng wtth and ftghLS the sell-agg randizing mterference of Patrtck O'Neal A sa lesman explams 1 spouses were smokers, wh•le as a police commissioner who doesn 't like cops, FEAR hnds a am 411-yea rs-<Jid and wonder more than half of the men and new target - a male-female patrol car team of Desl Arnaz Jr lfthere's anythmg I should be women who were divorced or (pleasantly c<mpetent and more strongly I'CSembles Dad than domg to detec t prostate separated were smokers " Mom ) and Chrtsttne Belford cancer ' Married or smgle, 1t can be a The action IS taut, tnciuding an excellent example of the ANSWERhne · From now llfe-savmg Idea to g1ve up obligatory ca r chase, and the pace IS matntatned by a on part of yollf regular Cigarettes If you would like untlormly excellent cast phystca l checkup should to qu it please contact your In another mood ent1rely 1s "Another Day," the new CBS mclude a digtlal exammauon local Amencan Ca nce r sttcom that bows m AprilS , 9-9 30p m., Eastern tune of the prostate gland whtch 1s Society Umt for free helpful David Groh comes borne from work to lind hi$ wlle late done through the rectum The ltterature and, perhaps, a returnmg from her new job Groh 's preteen boy has a note prostate gland IS located place m a free smoktng wtth· from hts gym teacher that starts out, "Yollf son ts not like the within the body at the base of drawal cllntc Thousands of other boys " Hts daughter repeats the sound "yech" so often the bladder and~ surrounds people have been successful Groh asks 11 she knows any other words She knows one other, the tube that cames unne in gt vtng up cigarettes and but she doesri 't thlllk be 'lllike it from the bladder Thts kmd of the rewards mciude better Hts mother demands 1f he knows what dsy 1t IS. "Frtdsy " exammatlon can be quickly health and perhaps a longer Not what she had 10 mmd - it lS 17 months to the day smce hts and easily performed since hfe lather passed away and she thinks dad needs a new headstone your physician checks the If you have any questiOns Fmally hiS wife , Joan Hackett, stumbles in, plastered alter prostate gland with a gloved or would ltk e more tn - drmkmg with the gtrlsafter work. She has a big drunk smile on ltnger All physictans are formallon on anything her lace, he asks her 11 she thmks thiS 1s funny, and she rephes trained to do thts discussed call 992-7531 or he always thought so when he dtd It exam mauon In additiOn to come to our Me1gs Cnunty Unfortunately, it's all down hill from the~ with the scrtpt your regular checkups , you offtce at the Semor Cillzens substttutmg no1se for wit man attempt at humor sh1>uld be a~•rt to any Bmldmg '"" E Mam St Maybe the shvw will be better when Joan Hackett sobers up . 41 a seven North Amencan Coal Cn mines in eastern Ohto and has already purchased some roa l from western coal ftelds where the sulfur content is lower and plans to buy mor_e "CEI has contracts on its desk nght now to bu) out-ofstate coal mstead of putttng tn -pollution controls," satd Grunm "CEI also has a clause 10 Its contract (with North Amertcan ) that lf 1t can't meet atr pollutwn standards 11 can get out of 1ts contracts 11 The committee of coal operators, UMW and state officials, wlll meet m Columbus Monday to go over a new method of flwdized-bed combustion . Tb1s 1s a techruque in which high-.;ulfllf coal1s mtxed wtth lunestone before lt's wrned to reduce the sulfur content. "There's a lot that can be done wtth this method," sa1d Grtrnm "The res1due can even be used for fertilizer and for mlne aCid dramage ." A study conducted several years ago and publiBited by the National Coal Association showed 11 mmes iJWhe Ohio Valley were forced to shut, down the area would lose over $333 mllhon in purchasing power annually "If the only way the most technologi cally advanced nauon m the world can fmd to clean up the air is to shut , down 1ts essential coal mmes, • the Greater Wheeling (W.Va.) area IS m deep trouble- and so IS the rest of the coutnry," the study satd Angry judge vows punishment CLEVELAND (UP!) - An angry federal JUdge has vowed to purush any U S TransportatiOn Deparunent offtctals or staff responstble for releasmg , 10 de[lance of a court order, a dtsputed government study of steelbelted radtal ttres U.S Dtstnct Cnurt Judge J ohn A Manos sa td Wed nesday he was "outraged" by the leak of a National Htghway Trafft c Safety Adm1rustral1on study he had ordered kept conltdential "Tbts court ts outraged by what has taken place," Manos satd " I atm to proceed 10 crtrn mal contempt as to those persons who may have been responstble lor releasmg th e mformatton which lh1s court restramed " Manos made the comment as he began a hearmg to determme 11 federal tra nsportatl on oflt ctal s should be held m contempt for allegedly permtttmg release of the study to the news media The heanng wa s contmue tllday wtth more testtmony expe cted from federal transportation offtc1als At the request of attorneys for Ftrestone Ttre & Rubber €o , Manos last month ordered that the survey of owners of steel-belted radlal tires not be disclosed to the public Smce then , however , the results of the study have been published The report found Fu-estllne had the highest percentage of dtssatlslled steel-belted radtallire owners among the stx largest ttre manufacturers . Ftrestone has charged the survey was tn· vahd and slanted agamst the company Manos subse qu en tly orde red that US Transportahon Secretary Brock Adams, NHTSA Admtntslrator Joan Cla ybrook anjl Lynn Bradford, dtrectllr of the NHTSA Office of Defects lnv es tlgatton , must show cause why they should not be found m con tempt fnr the to survey leak Ms. Claybrook tesllfied Wednesday she met wtth members of a Washmgton consumer group, the Center for Auto Safety, the day after Manos concluded a heanng on whether the report should be released The center later made public porlwns of the NHTSA report But Ms . Claybrook satd the ongomg Ftrestone case was not dtseussed at the meetmg wtth the consumer group The NHTSA head also testified that efforts by her agency to get mformatton from Ftrestone about the company's Firestone 5bo steel-bolted radial lire were unsuccessful "We tried to get mformatlon from Ftrestone as to compiamts and whether there were any deaths and lnjurtes assoctated wtth these tires We recetved no cooperahon " Adams did not appear m court Wednesday, but did ftle an afftdavtt stattng he has no personal knowledge of the survey and dtdn't authortze 1ts disclosure Both Ms. Claybrook and Bradford, who also tesllfled , sa1d they ordered subordmates to lake the proper precautions agalJISt release of the tire study when they were mformed of Manos' order Both offictals also sald they were not aware of any leak of the survey results from thetr staffs " We ( NHTSA ) are a regulatory agency that does mveshgabons So there IS a great sensitivity at the agency to nondisclosure of conftdenUal mformallon ,'' Ms Claybrook said. Bradford S81d an mvesllgation of the survey leak is bemg conducted by the fnvesttgahon and Securities DIVISIOn of the Transportation Department. In seeking earlier to preve nt release of the study, Firestone cltlliiled 11 lost $141 mtllion m sales durmg 1977 because of public confusiOn and adverse pubhctty generated by the NIITSA top slab Tbts grave IS a bit of a mystery as It is a very early grave here Bess Adams Prtce remarked to me once m the 68th year of her age "A that thts was the grave of Gone to Heaven , MARY , precwus one from us is gone "Old Grandmother Adams" wtfe of James Wtlliamson, A VOICe we loved IS stJ))ed". whom she seemed to know died Dec 18, 1858, aged 69 James M. Williamson, (M yrs , 10 mo , 8 days about But she satd nothing for Madtson l d1ed Apr 15, It 1s beheved these last two more 1894, aged BO yrs There are 4 graves mpeople were the parents of The chtldren of Phoebe and scribed as follows and tn· James M Wtlllamson James Wtlhamson are closed usmg stones laid 20 menlloned earlier The !They are not burled tn this feet by 121eet and 2 feet htgh graves of James A and Mary cemetery and tht s Ill· Marlin H Son of M & R are mclosed by a stone wall formatton re gardm g the Engle, died Apr. 17, 184 ~. about 12 ft square and 5 It children was furnt shed by htgh . aged II mos Hennetta Mtddleswart Alca J - Dau of M&R Another grave IS marked as McDade whose mother was Engle, D1ed Jan. 20 , 1844, foll ows In Memory of Mary Helen Williamson ) aged 1 yr 3 mo Margery Adams, who was Florence, marned Russell WU!lam Eagle - died June born March 1769 and died rCiark) M1ddleswart 11, 1845 aged 36 yrs August 30th, 1812, aged 73 yrs Eva, mamed Ca p Rttchte Reuben Son of J&R 5mos,26da He was ca ptam on the famous Sayre, died Sept . 30, 1M4, This grave 1s a large tomb packet, the Valley Belle aged I yr 8 mo 16 ds They owned a mce home tn enclosed by rocks and with a 0 Parkersburg m later hfe James, marned Belle Thompson Henry Clay, married for his ftrst w1fe Lucy Pnnce. Alter her death he married Mona Pnce, my Aunt I knew thts Uncle personally as he lived By KENNETH R. CLARK at our house a couple of United Presalnternallonal years He was a tall man of MORE CLOSE ENCOUNTERS? : Steven Spielberg, whose very kmdly disposition He told me much about hls mov1e "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" makes the case farruly and boyhOQd At 16 he for frtendly relallons with UFO ptlots, apparenOy has some co uld ride at full gallop and spaced-out plans off screen. NASA says cargo space aboard snatch his hat off the ground the fJrst 16 flights of the space shuttle has been "pretty much A btt of advtce he gave me, booked sohd" by govenunent and by prtvate buyers, even whtch now seems humorous, though It wUI be more than a year before the flights begin. was - "When you grow up, Among pm•ate citizens reservmg space IS Spielberg, Gayle, get out of Portland accordmg to reports from Los Angeles. NASA says 1t doesn't Everybody around here Is know what he plans to send aloft, and Spielberg tsn't telllna. related and they all want to JA'Cl RECIPE · Mix Teresa Brewer, Diuy Gillespie and attend to your busmess" Henry Clay W1lliamson died Vlolmtst Stephane Grappe111 together m one concert for a total Jan 'll, 1925 and he Is buned of about 130 years in jazz Add a 22-man brass band and stir in an eager audience at New York's Carnegie Hall. The result tn Browning Cemetery Ella, marn ed Btlhe Wednesday rught - a rare least Grappeili - a spry 71 - led off w1th a strmg quartet and golden oldle "Chattanooga ChooHend erson Mary Helen, mamed Choo." Miss Brewer followed, alternately purrmg and belting Wilham Middleswart Their such classtc hits as " Breaking Up is Hard to Do," and "It Had home was used as General to be You " Then Gillespte - horn m hand - put the band Morgan's headquarters through all the good old paces. A woman in the audience sald It all - shoutin g, " I love you, Dizzy." Leered the 61-year-old dunng the raid father of bop, " prove lt " Anoth~r stone Is inscribed as follows SHY GENIUS · Ftlty years ago, Ervin Ny~ybad In memory of James A Wtlhamson, died tn the 65th proclatrned a genius at 15 and a plano virtuoso at 18 - simply vanished, unable, 1t was said, to bear the strain of a year of h1s age Another stone 1s mscrtbed wrgeoning career. Now the Saturday Revlew says the Hungartan-born artist has been found - living in poverty in as follows . San Franctsco, but with more than 700 works composed since he dropped out of the headlines. The magazine says Nytregyhazl stillls shy. He was so overprotected, in fact, by doting parents that atl8 he was unable to lie hiS own shoelaces But he's agreed to play for a taping sess~on under ri Ford Foundation grant The Williamson Cemetery By Gayle Prtce 1 never go to these deserted and neglected places of sepulcher but what I am saddened and mad e th oughtfu l These people restmg here were once the actors on the very stage upon wht ch we are playmg todsy , hie I never go to these burymg grounds but what I am made cogmzanl of the preponderance of mfants and children re>1mg there Many of these bunals were sorrowf ul, heart rendlng expenences, because we are able to mfer that m some years many members of the same famtly were placed 10 their graves There seems to be a qutet and peaceful message lor us tn the old cemetenes Human love was there as evtdenced by the erection of the tomb stones wtth thetr many mscrtptwns Tbts polnts out the character , thoughtfulness and fatth these people hved by It ts too bod that by what we call progress and cha nge has all but wrecked many of the burytng grounds What ts left lor us to see and read ts last smktng 10to obhv10n to rest forever I would hke to wnte a few arttcles relatmg to the old cemetenes near Ollf home and wtth wh1ch I am famthar Perhaps some folks Wlll want to know about the people m these graves The Williamson Cemetery IS located,on land once owned by the Williamson famtly ThiS ceme tery ts well preserved due to a good tron fence around It The W1lhamsons are ·a famous farruly tn this area and are the ones who owned Bufftngton Island The house that the Willlamsons occupied dunng the Battle of Bullington Island sttll stands and is owned by the Byron Roush famtly . Immediately after the battle the house was changed mto a field hospttal My (!lather pomted out to me how the wounded men were lilted up over the front porch and taken into the upper story . The wmdows were shuttered and resembled french doors A few yards south of the Wllllamson hoUBe was located the Daughtery house , now demolished , where there was until late years the family buryin~ ground for the Daughtery family Some soldters are known to have beerr buned in the Daughtery family cemetery Some were Rebels. I have tried tct'arrange this scrtpt in the same way the graves are laid out in the Williamson Cemetery The graves ar.e as follows Phoebe Aon, w1fe of J M WllllaJllSOn, died Apr 10, 1889 Peopletalk nu; OA II. V St:NTINEL ot:vott:.oronn~ INTE Rt~'ITO F MF.I GS-MASON ARf:A RORERTilOEt' \\CH City Edllor Publasht.'C.l dally Clll't'pl SK turdJty 0)' The O hl~ V66lley I'Ubli ~J hlll~ OJt npilny Multunt.•(hll Inc , Ill Coun St , Pom~ruy, Ohio i5769 Bll.'lm~ ~ Olrli.:e Phone 992 215fi Edtll.ll 1al Phone 992 2157 Se~: untl Pl! rn~roy cl~~~ ~ Ohtu JXISI.aK~ j»tld HI NII IIUfw l i! dvcrtiJJnl( rej)ft:"t:fl • tMlJV4: , IMIKII)fl ASSOI. Wit:!i, 3101 F~ ut li d Ave , Cle\ I!'Ltmd, Oh1u ol.fo 115 SuiJ.oj( rJptlun r11IC.tl Ot:llvcrt.'C.l by Cilrrler wht!rl! IHI•rlwble 76 ct:nls JM!f lllt't'k B) Mlll<K' Kouk whue c11rncr :-tervlt I" nut HV• rlttble On~ rnonU1 13 25 8) rrl1HI tn Ohw 1111tl w V• . fiw Vt!llr , 122 00 , Stx rnur1thJ $11 W Three rnunlhs S7 00 ~~l,.ewhen-' tl6 00 yeur , S11 lllO!lUw Sl J ~o . Thrt>t ri'HJn lh.J S7 SO Sulllltrlplrun pm:e rw: ludt.!~ SwKhty Tunts.&llllllcl BETTY COED : Calllorma State University at Long Beach has a new queen lor its JJMg Mardi Gras festival, and she says the popularity that got her the crown can be a burden. Says Pearl Taylor, "So many students call me by name and I'm a little embarassed that I can't remember them all." The queen 1s a second-year student in travel Mudies She's a~ 90 years old GUMPSES: George Willi< - the "human Oy" who scaled the World Trade Center building - has been given a "Big Apple" award by the New York Jaycee Foundation, which calls him "a symbol of all th011e who conquer fear" .. Helen Hayes and son, James McArtbW', were backatage Wednellday night to congratulate John Qllhan, MatlellDe 1a1m and Imogene Coca, stars of ' 'On the TwenUeth Century" .. Belle Davis celebrated her 70th birthday with frlendl Wednellday while her agent fielded telephone calls denying rumors ol her death .. Actress Carolyn Joaes and mu.aician hu.a._nd Herllen Greene were divorced Wednesday , endlgg a marriage o1 rght y~.ars ... - Wahama blanks Hannan, 4-0 BY GARY CLARK Mark Smith pitched a one• hit shutout over the Hannan Wildcats Wednesdsy eventng to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a 4-() vtctory over their cross-county nvals Smtih , a junior righthander, pitched six tnnings of no-hit , baseJ!l!l\ before Hanr!an's '!'om- Templeton lined a single to rtght held leadmg off the seventh tnning to break up the masterpiece Wahama scored four runs 10 the first frame whtch was all Sm1th needed as he struck out 16 Wildcat hitters whtle • walking ltve to up his pitching record to 2-() on the year. For the Whtte Falcons, It was their SlXth consecuttve VIctory and ratsed thetr season slate to 7-1 with their lone defeat a 5-3 loss to Federal Hockmg Hannan fell to 0-3 w1th losses to Wayne and Southern In addition to last mght's W setback Both the Wildcats and the Bend Area team are m act10n once more before the week IS out Hannan IS scheduled at Point Pleasant today while Wahama vtstls Buffalo of Putnam on Frtday The Falcons jumped on starter Reece Dalton lor four f1rst inning runs to stake Smith to a stleable advantage nght from the start Rtck BUizard reached base on an error. followed by a 1\alk to Tim Litchfield After , both runners stole their way onto second and third ba ses, respectively, Vmce Weaver stngled to brtng home the game's first two tallies Mark Smtih then grounded out , followed by a base on balls to Jack Smtih Once agam both runners moved up a base via the steal bel ore scor10g on a two-run double by Buddy Rose to make It W Hannan got the next two men out to end the mnm~ hut Smith qutckly fanned the first two men to bat 10 the second for the Wildcats to make It fiv e stratght strikeouts for the right-hander The string wa s broken when Dennl~ Villars worked his way on by drnwtng a free pass on a 3-2 pitch to become th e ftrst Hannan baserunner However Smith got back ln the groove to end the tnnlng by recordmg hts stx\h strikeout Fol)owmg the bad start, Reece Dalton settled dowr to blank the Whtte Falcons the rest of the way even though he faded to strike out anyone The jun tor three-sports star got plenty of defensive help from his team mates, espectally fr om br other Wayne Dalton, who nailed two Falcon baserunners wtth perfect relay throws to the plate. Wh1le Hannan's lone safety came off the bat of sophomore left fielder Tommy Ternplelon, the local nine collected etght base knocks Rtck Buzzard and Buddy Rose each stroked twobaggers while Tim Litchfield, Vmce Weaver Mark Smith ' Larry Hesson, Jack Smith and' Kelvin Honaker all notched smgles. Ttm Ltlchlleld second inning smgle extended h1s htltmg streak to eight games and makes hun the only player to have a safety in each of the eight White Falcon contests. Vince Weaver contmues to carry a hot bat for Coach Gordon Spencer's crew. He has 15 hits 10 25 tnes for a .600 average Ltlchlield has 10 base knocks tn 20 attempts for a 500 average Larry Hesson got hls second varsity start tn the Hannan game and recorded one htt tn three apearances to g1ve him a season total of 5 for 8 for a 625 avera ge whtch tsn' t bad for a freshman WAHAMA (t) AB R H RBI Player 4 I 10 Bu•zard 1 110 Lttchfteld 1 000 Hobbs 2 112 Weaver Sayre 10 00 3 0 10 Smtth 2 I 10 J Smtth 30 12 Rose 3 0 10 Hesson 20I0 Honaker 3 0 00 Collie r 0 000 Russell 25 4 8 4 TOTAI..':i HANNON (0) AB R H RB1 Player 3000 W Dalton 2000 Rowsey 30 00 H Dalton 3000 Akers 30I 0 Templeton 1000 Vtllars 2000 Dye 10 00 Egnor 10 00 Roclevtlch 2000 Young TOTAI..':i 21 0 1 0 Marauders pound Spartans, 13-4 Hy Greg Balley Meigs Htgh evened trs record at 2·2 last mght wtth a convmcmg 13-4 wm over vtSillng Alexander . Metgs banged out 12 htts and commttted JUst two errors to allow· Tom Owens to ptck up the wm wtth relief help from Triplett Me1gs won the game Ill the ver) ftrst mnmg as the) • pushed across ltve btg runs Tun Hood led off wtth a walk , followed bv Mtke W•vbtnrl's Southern loses, 6-2 By Greg Bailey The Southern ba seball team lost \Is first cont est of the young sea>on last mght at Mill er, 6-2 After tdkmg a 2-() lead m the top of the first , Southern faltered and plated no one else whtle the hosts were catchmg up Southern got both thetr runs m the ftrst, but from then on were lossed n o~h1t ball by wtnnmg pttchcr Pom pey In that f~r st , John West led off wtth a walk, followed by a J ohn Sa)re St ngle Mtke Huddleston drew a walk an d Kelly Wmebrcnncr rea t:hed on an error to allow I he second 1un Ill Mtller got one run each m the thtrd and fourth tnmngs, but tu cked the wm away wtl h two runs mthe fi fth and stxth mmng> ea ch A walk and a double follo" ed b) a stngle Four Bobcat pitchers eombmed to to>S a threehitler Wednesday mght m a 60 vtctory over Hann an Trace man SVAC contest played at Cheshtre Gettmg Juts for Coach Tom Belvt ll e's Wtldrats were Fra nk Mooney, Run Pack and Bray Kyger Creek wa s led by two htls each provtded by Mtke Casey,John We;1fall, Semakt Corft as and Ga ry Ntbert Kyger Creek sco red a run Check These Deals 1977 Chevelle Mali~u7.$4995 ,2-2~·:::.$3695 1976 G20 Chevy Van .. $7495 TEC Conversion. high back seals hide a bed, deluxe decor pa cka ge, air cond1t lon , AM FM stereo radio tape & 4 speaker s, au•lllary battery, 350 V 8 eng 1ne, automatic frans , power steering & brakes w w t 1res beaulllul 2 tone green. rei a II list approx l\0,500 Used a!!. co car Redu ced 75 Ford Torino.:.~:·:... }2495 Dark green fini Sh, blk v1nyl trim , 351 V 8 automatic P 5 , P B , wh covers rl.ld lo loca l 1 owner 75 Chevy Chevelle ...•.. s3395 3 cyl , auto , a~r: local 1 own er "MY EINGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFP' In stead 11 spul1ered , rocked and coughed Then , 1 di sc overed WYNN S SPITF IRE Now my troubles are over. 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W e d nes da y · ~ SA T-N-HU/, fiATINTERIOR LA!tl FLAT ENAMEl APRIL 7 TO APRIL 15 R: csutts Cmctnna tt 5, Btr m tng ha m LATEX aJAO~U WAC\.QJ~~ 4 New Eng 4 Edmon ton 4, I t(' Thunday 's Ga me New Englan d a! W nnt peo 44 COLORS Fnday' !i. Games Cmctnnalt f\f tndta na poltS Hous ton d t Bt r m ngnam Wlnn1pcg at Edmonton RIVERSIDE AMC - JEEP· 1978 Matador 9~!. 4 Door Sedan 1 of the few remal ru ng b1g car s Loaded lor fam ily use STICKER W637 00 ONE WEEK SPECIAL' 00 '5575 E-Z KARE LATEX FLAT ENAMEL SAT-N-HUE FLAT INTERIOR LATEX 9?A?. Clt Custo m Colors H1gh01 Our ft ne st flnts l1 fo1 cedm gs Easv 10 Su p1• wa lls an d d ut appl y Non dnp H1gh h1d1n g For plas!r'r wallboard bnck concrete Ones fo:tst Water cleanup Sec our new co lors ' (P) 30 35 COLORS WEATHERALL LATEX HOUSE PAINT LATEX TEXTURE PAINT dan gero us mechanl call y So be kind to your eM and you r sell Add a can of WYNN'S SPIT FIRE to your 5~! gas tank today Now avail able at all HE CK S maroon , v inyl roof I nlHllltt·~ \V! 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Create dramat• c texture effects o.;t.,, old walls cetl tngs Htdes hatrltne cracks . tape JOintS Wh1te & 8 new col01s (TP ) POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~~ r H r.r.llr 1~, '"lltH h ~ D 1re~ \o 11 011> 11 steeri ng , dark Fn . 7 oo to J oo Saturday VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Pomeroy Open Evenings til 8 ·onp.m. Middleport, 0. 923 S. 2nd Ave. ,, WMPO PAY Custom Cnlo rs V 8, P Casey Kasem WHA Slan d ln g s '74 Camero 992 -2126 games, nothmg ftgured tl1 match last year 's Opemng Day It sno"ed four mches the mormng of the game and snowplows \\ere st1ll haulmg snowout of th e outfteld JUSt 30 mmute s be fore game ume But the game was played nght on lime " After all ," shrugged Reds' ex ecut1ve <f.li ck Wagner '1l was Opemng Day ' WHY B y Un rl ed P r ess lnt~ r nC'Ih o na l vtnyl top Sharp CM Auto, good I ires, low mileage, everybody knows Opemng Day m Cmcmnall IS a good act to gel mto OhiO Gov James A Rhodes kmdl y consented to throw out the ceremomal first ball Plenty of pictures and pubhetty Rhodes JUSt happens tl1 be runmng for re..,Jectwn thts year The hoopla astde, Opemng Days also have prod uced some good ooseball games [t was at Opemng Day m Cmcy JUSt four years ago that Hank Aaron cracked the home run that lted Babe Huth's rec ord of 714 career homers Alth ough unpredictab le sprmg weather somettmes play s havo c wtth earl y HARDWARE STORE S exasperat ing but downnghl Station Wagon Alex OOJ 010 0- 4 11 3 Metgs '43 010 x- 13 12 2 Wooten i i.I'J, Sa ms !4) Kane 161 and Jordan Owens rWP J, Tnplett ( 6) and Becker Queen City all set for 1978 NL opener CINCINNAT I (UP! ) Johnny Bench could have run for ma yor today Or Pete Rose Or Joe Morgan Or, fu r that matter, JUSt about any one 1n a Cmcmnali Reds umform could have pulled a lot of votes Alter all It was a specta l acco unt ed for the runs m the Ctncmnah holiday - Opemng hfth In the >txth, losmg Day hurler Mtk e Huddleston Today's Natwnal League \\Biked three men and then season opener between the gave up a double to Street Cmcmnatt Reds and Houston Mark Forbes got hts ftrst Astros at sold-out Rtverfront ;1art for the Tornado es and Stadtum brou ght this dtd admtrabl) by walktng ooseball daffy town to fever JUSt one and yteldmg four h1ts p1tch m four mmngs Huddleston For exampl e, the bt g topic came tn tn the fifth and of conversa tiOn m Caney was together they gave up ft ve not the Mtdeast or the walks whtlc fa nmng three economy, but the "Pete Rose Pompey fann ed four and 3,000 htt" contest Alocal newspape1 has been walked SIX but gave up JUSt two htts runnmg the contes t for So uthern opens 1ts SV AC several weeks and thousands season tomorro" ntght by of people hav e sent m entrtes hosung Ky ge r Creek Rose went mto the season Southe rn IS now 2-1 on the today net'<lm g JUSt 34 ht ts to year reach 3,000 career ht ts and tf Southern 200 000 0- 2 2 2 }OU can predict \\hat da) Mtllcr 001 122 x-li 7 I Pete raps out No 3,000, th en Forbes Huddleston rLP 51 }ou'U rece tve " Dmner for two wtth Pete and Karolyn and Bnnager , Forbes i5i Rose, an authen tic Pete Hose Pompey and Allm ashy Cmcmnali Reds' untform " and other "great" priZes In case of li es , you e\ en have to guess the mnmg and ttme of day the ht t comes And , of course, thts wee k's thtck local newspaper specta l sectwns were not abo ut pohttcs, but ahout "Opemng Day '78 " m the first, t wu m the second 'The Btg Day ls Conung," and ~rapped tt up wnh three screamed a headltne over a mthe thtrd Durmg that rail) loca l ne" spaper's offer to Westfall and Corfl as smgles, hav e a copy of the paper's Ntbert doubled and a walk Openmg Day spectal " mailed and error produced three anywhere m the US ." runs Ptt chtng wiSe, K) ger Creek Then, there was the btg hur ler s fanned 11 whtle pregame parade downtown walkmg th ree Steve Beaver Th1s ) ear's gra nd marshal and Dave S"am fanned live was Joe Nuxhall Who's he' and tssued thr ee wa lks Why, a form er Reds pitcher Weather"f>crmtllmg, the and current "color" man on Bobcat s wtll host South the Reds' radto broadcasts we.stern th1s cvenmg and That's plenty of reason to be named grand marshal m travel to South ern Fr11iay Cmcy i.tn CSl'O rC HT 000 000 IHl :! 4 l n fac t, JU St abou t KC 123 000 x-li tO 2 Bea ve r rLr. Swatn 16) and Swam, Beaver !6i !'a) lor rW1 Cornell us 15), Ntbert 161 Mmor t7l and Hussell I'd sw ilch lhe Igniti on ot1 but th e engtne wouldn ' t s lop en terta ms Uallipuhs Fuday for an SEOII I match up l'he Marauders are 0-1 m league pia) , lostng to Wellston last week •• • Owens and Triplett dtd well on the mound as they fanned nme Spartans and walked JU st two 11 base knocks But the a si ngle and double Marauders, coached by Dale Raymond Andrews and Mark Harr~son , got cructal htts Milch each cracked a double wtth men on base to account while Taylor and Kennedy for the difference ea ch had thetr smgle Leadmg the Me1gs attack Beane led the vtsttors w1th was Young With two smgles two stngl es and a double and a double Becker had two While Wessel and Jordan doubles wtth Wayland gelling each got two htls Metgs Bobcats shut out HT, 6-0 12 34 5 6 7 r h e Hannan o o o 0 0 0 0 0 1 :1 Wah 40 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 2 Errors Rowsey Dye Young, Buzzard, J S~tth ' Tw o Base Hils Buzzard, Rose SB· Buzzard-3, LilCnfleld-2, J Smtth-2, Honaker-2, Weaver-! 1 PTICHING BE ULAH RF.SU LTS tp r h so bb GROVE CITY, OhiO (UPi t 7 0 1 16 5 M Smtth (2-()J 6 4 8 0 2 - Are You There won the H Dalton iG-l J featured race Wednesday at Beulah Park , go m~ the mile and 1-16 1n 1 47 2-5 He fm tshed H• lengths ahe>td of Snow Rtght ~<h t l e Bronze Express came m thtrd Scoot N Shoot "On the ftrst race and Ttlllme th e second to retum $25 40 on the dat ly Wh tfe over green 750, 6 c yl eng me, automatic trans , double combmatton of 7 and power st & br akes power door lock s & windows, comfortdt AM FM rad 1o de/u)(e eq u1pmcnt Les s than 8 12,000 mile s Co car never ! 1fl ed Cap Trol, Umon Grey and lnfteld Home r combmed m the tri fecta wagenng to ret urn $li:!9 90 to 87 t tckel a 3 litre V. 8, automa t1 c power steerrng & brakes. holders of the 6-9-4 com rad•al w w ti r es f iAIE.>d glas s, spt wh covers less than bln ahon 15 SOO miles & sharp as new. or ange fm1sh II crowd of 4,629 wagered 1531,124 1976 Monza fr ee pass Ken ny Young stroked a smgle wtth Greg Becker crackmg a double n ght behtnd htm . Ch n s Taylor and Chuck Kennedy followed "tth stngles Me~gs batted around m that fram e as they did tn the second mmng when they got four more runs Alexand er , a young club wtlh lots of spunk, ran well and hll the ball wtth consistency as they clubbed out -; I '( '' ' ,, �3- The Daily Sentmel , Mtddlepott-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April 6, 1978 D!LLES BOTTOM, Ohio Panhandle of West V1rgm1a mto western (UPIJ - Oh1o coal mmers, and wmdmg up one of the costhest Pennsylvama ts too htgh Oh io's major electnc stnkes m the h1story of the Uruted Mme Workers Umon, utthlles produce 95 percent of s1Iil face a threat that could thetr eleetrtctty by burrung cost thefn the1r hvellhoed - thts htgh sulfur coal "Jf they t lhe US EPAJ the sulfur content of the coal sets a deadline and that 's 1t, they dtg The U S Environmental then Oh to IS out of the coal Protection Agency has ruled busmess, " satd Charhe th•l sulfur enusswns caused Gmnm, a UMW Distnct 6 worktn g m by the burrung of the high offtctal sulfur coal found m the vem co nJunl'lton wtth coa l stretchm g from Ohto, operators and Gov James A thr o u ~ h the Northern Rh odes to allov ta te the problem "Technology has been developed to burn thts coal," srud Grunm m an mterVIew "The technolog) IS there Wtth a little tune and some stockholders money , uhhbes can ftnd ways tl1 burn thts high sulfur coal "I would say the utilibes have really dragged thetr feet on thts,' 1 sa1d Grmun 11 8 Ut we have bought them all the ttrne we can buy them and now they have to move " "If they put up some of that You and your income tax: Ohio tax returns B) Rog.r Luckeydoo Licensed Public Arcouolanl The Oht o In co me Tax retum IS an annual return of mcome tax due Apn l 15, of eoch ,ear The state return ts hosed on th e federa l adJusted gross mcu me amoU nt as reported on th e federal n:,tum The stat e returns requtre ce rtam adjustments to arnve at the state taxable Lncome Th e Oht o In co me Tax return for tndll'tdua ls IS a relattvel) Simple return to romplete The stamn ~t m IS the adjust ed grosslin~ome amoun t reported on th e federal 1040 form Thts AGl ft gurc IS subject to adJUstments to arnve at Ohto wxable mcume Thts IS "here the stale ret om can become a bit more confusmg Some of the more common adjustments are il l Retirement mcome up to $4.000 can be excluded per return 121 State and local tax refunds should be excl uded tf the) were m the AGI ftg ure r3) Inco me from mtangtble propert y can be ex cluded tf the propert y (le stock) was mcluded on a ttrnely !tied and l\mely patd persona I propert y tax return !4i Interest and dtvtdends from U S obhgauons are excl uded (I e Interest on sertes E savmgs ilonds 1 Aher the adjustments to the AGI amount are made, the pe rsonal exempllon amount IS deducted Thts personal exem plton amount ts $650 per each dependent The re are no addt twnal exemp tio ns for age nor bltndness as IS found m fed eral lax law The tax IS computed on the remammg total There are several credits avatlable to off-set part of the l•x The mos1 common IS the semor ctl\zen 1for those over 65 1 credtl at $25 per return , and the JOint flhn g credit The JOint fthng credtt ts a percentage deductiOn of the tax habthty of 5 to 20 percent for those couples wtth mdtvtd ual mcomes 1n excess of $500 each The inaXJmum cred1t of 20 per cent ts avatlable for those with combmed Income of less than $10 000 and the stockholders money, why not atr and water" smce the turn gtve them tax mcentives to of the centllfy develop anlt-pollutton "But you are not going to deVIces," Grunm satd "Gtve correct m ten years what 1t them somethmg for the1r has taken 70 years to create," mvestments he added 'Right now some feel they "We need poiluuon laws don't have to buy polluhon but they have to be controls and feel they should reasOnable, ~~ satd Grunm go to out-<Jf-state ' coal and "We (the UMW) d1dn't get pass that cost on tl1 the mto thts early enough, but consumer through the fuel- then_ netther d1d the adjustment cla use," sa1d comparues " Grunm Cleve land Ele ctric Gnmm admitted, "We lllumtnatmg IS a )arge have been abusmg both our purchaser of coal from the Transfers mmtmum 5 per cent IS lor those wtth com bmcd Income of more than $20,000 The ftling status mlll>i be the same for the state return as used for the federa l return A marned couple m wh1ch both work and have stmtlar mcomes ma v save a btt of money b) hhng separate returns They normally pay more federal tax but pay much less state tax The best method to detennme tf you ca n sa ve money lS to compute the total federal and state mcome lax both ways and use the one wtth the least tota l tax It could save yo u up to $150 to $200 The Ohto State Income Tax IS based on the federal adJUsted gross mcome amount as reported on the federal return and then adjusted to comply with Ohto tncome tax laws and rulings For those persons that do not have state w1thholdmg or does not have enough taken out , esttmated taxes may be patd quarter!) Tax savmgs are available tf you use the law to your maxunun1 advantage Th1s column ts for general tnlormat10n only Roscoe C Prater, Betty R Prater to Jerry Well, Susan Well, 3 6637 acres. Bedford Laurence E Hysell to Ida E Smedley. Nellie Hysell , 0 4!i acre, Rutland Handley Dunn, Lmda Dunn to Emmett Rawson, Zora Rawson, 1 4!i Acre, Salisbury Charles F Johnson to Chfford L Chnsty, Irene L Chrtst) , lot , Middleport Iren e Lou1se ChriSty, former)) Irene L Busch, Chfford L Chnst y to Charles J Davtd, Esta L Dav1d, 3 acres, Lebanon Bast! L Haynes to Dons Haynes, lot, Pomeroy. Ernest Newlun, Vtrgtnta Newlun to Roger Adams, nght of wa) , Olive Trustees Lebanon Town ship to Roger Adams, nght of "a) Lebanon Guy Rose, Nancy Rose to Roger Adams, nght of way, Sutton Joseph E BISsell, Ada Btssell to Roger Adams, nght of way, Olive Eugene Erlewme, Mary Erlewme to Roger Adsms , nght of wa) , Olive Edtth D Calvert, aka Edythe D Calve rt, dec to Ralph C Ca lvert, Ralph C. Ca lvert Jr , cert of trans , Pomeroy Deadline approaching for annual SS report Tune IS gettmg short for those people getlmg so ctal securll y checks wh o are requ tred to fil e an annual report of thetr eammgs for 1977 l'he deadlme for hlmg a report , when one IS due. IS Monday, Apnl 17, 1978 !'hose mt.Smg the deadlme may be subject to a penalty unless the) recetve a tune extensiOn People requtred to file an annual report are those who - Recetved one or more socta l secunt y checks dunng 1977, and - Dtd not reach age 72 before January 1977, and - Had total earnmgs of $3,000 or more m 1977, and - Dtd not have all beneltts "tthheld du rmg 1977 If people m thts group did not re<:eiVe an annual report form 1n the matl, or tf they lost the one they did recetve. they can get another fonn at your local Soctal Secunty Offt ce There are other groups of people who although not required to hie an armual report , probably should do so These people may be due benefits for 1977, but Soctal Sec urtt y has no way of knowmg unless a report ts filed The ftrst group who should hie are those who had some beneftt s Withheld dunng 1977 because they expected to CANCER Answer line cam more than $3,000 dunng that year but whose actual earnm gs were less than $3,000 No back benefits can be paid unless a report IS fl ied The other group who should hie a report are those who had all beneftts Withheld because of expected high earnmgs and etther earned less than expected or who earned $250 or less and dtd not per form sub st antial serv1ces m one or more months People m these groups must hie an annual report of 1977 ea mmgs m order to get any benefits they are due. No benefits can be patd for a yea r, however unless an annual report ts flied wtthm 3 years, 3 months, and 15 days alter the end of the year m which benefits are due For example , no benefitS could be paid for 1977 unless an annual report IS flied by Aprtl 15, 1978 Fllmg a tax return w1th the IRS does not fulfill the requirem ent of ftlln g an annual report wtth the Soctal Secunty Admtntstrat1on People can get more mformatiOn about ftling annual reports of earnmgs at the Athens Soctal Secunty Ofltce, located at 221 '2 Cnlumbus Road, Athens, Ohto 45701 The telephone numbers are 5924448 and 992~22 for Metgs Cnunt) restdents TV •••in Review By JOAN ·HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEWYORK (UPI)- Kill cop and they 'll fmd you ~merlcan Cancer Society Kill several cops as a "polittcal act" to further a terroTJSt - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - consp1racy and you have the premtse of "To Kill a Cop," a twopart moVIe tl1 be seen on NBC ApnllG-11 , 9-11 p m., Eastern ii re gular leature, changes tn urma rv habits and time, each rught prepa red by the Amencan t1J11:;uJt wtth a phystctan 11 The story, wtth scnpt by Ernest Tidyrnan, Oscar wmner lor Concer Soctety , to help save anythmg unusual lor you "The French Cnnnecuon," has a particularly strong pull m occ urs Pl ease remember New York nght now It begms w1th the murder of two your hfe from cancer A metal pohsher asks that there are many "nor- pohcemen, whtch, mvesllgation shows, IS tied m to a bank'Wht ch IS the most common mal " complamts that can robbmg terroriSt group called FEAR - the Freedom and way of treating cancer - occur m the prostate as a Equali ty Army of RevolutiOn man grows older If surgery or radtatton '" Here ln rea lllfe New York the suspects m a recent m\lfder of ANSWERline Surgery IS yo u not iCe anyth mg un- two pohcemen apparently had links to the Palestme Ltberatlon the most commonly used usual , It does not au to· Orgaru•ation But the sumlanty ends there. form of tntllal cancer mau caUy mean that you In the ftlm, Joe Don Baker plays chtef of detectives 10 the treatment About half of all have cancer II means that New York Police Department He performs effectively, 00can ce r pallen ts have you should have medical lancmg a mce llnge of unperlecuon wtth a ver) real and radtalion treatment etther Ill attenllon nght way efiJctenl destre to find the cop killers , not only because the add1t1on to other form s of Amarned man asks "Can Vlcttrns were colleagues but because to kill a policemen 1s to therapy or as an mtttal form you settle an argument - Are attack sonety as a whole of therapy II ts more ac- more smokers marned or HIS antagontst , played wtth ctlllling stncenty by Louts curate to thtnk of cancer as smgle' Gossett Jr , IS Everett Walker , a revolutionary of the '60s who betnR treated m a comANSWERhne In a recent returns from AJgerlan exile to a revolution that has btnatwn of ways For report by the Na hon al In- evaporated His old comrades-m-arms, like the character example, although surgery ts teragency Counctl on played by Rosey Grter (trnmense and Immensely likable as most co mmon form of Smokmg and Health under always ), no" are part of the system treatment, 1t may be followed the ausptces of the Nauonal Walker turns to ''street crazies" for his soldiers, and they by radtaUon or drug therapy Cancer lnslltute 1t was noted are helped by a reluctant Eartha Kill , whose motives are rather than bemg the only that " ln 1975 only one-third of mllfky treatment for cancer as tl th e populatton wh o were While Baiter works on the crtrnes Walker 's cadre commtt, on re was mamed and llvrng wtth and ftghLS the sell-agg randizing mterference of Patrtck O'Neal A sa lesman explams 1 spouses were smokers, wh•le as a police commissioner who doesn 't like cops, FEAR hnds a am 411-yea rs-<Jid and wonder more than half of the men and new target - a male-female patrol car team of Desl Arnaz Jr lfthere's anythmg I should be women who were divorced or (pleasantly c<mpetent and more strongly I'CSembles Dad than domg to detec t prostate separated were smokers " Mom ) and Chrtsttne Belford cancer ' Married or smgle, 1t can be a The action IS taut, tnciuding an excellent example of the ANSWERhne · From now llfe-savmg Idea to g1ve up obligatory ca r chase, and the pace IS matntatned by a on part of yollf regular Cigarettes If you would like untlormly excellent cast phystca l checkup should to qu it please contact your In another mood ent1rely 1s "Another Day," the new CBS mclude a digtlal exammauon local Amencan Ca nce r sttcom that bows m AprilS , 9-9 30p m., Eastern tune of the prostate gland whtch 1s Society Umt for free helpful David Groh comes borne from work to lind hi$ wlle late done through the rectum The ltterature and, perhaps, a returnmg from her new job Groh 's preteen boy has a note prostate gland IS located place m a free smoktng wtth· from hts gym teacher that starts out, "Yollf son ts not like the within the body at the base of drawal cllntc Thousands of other boys " Hts daughter repeats the sound "yech" so often the bladder and~ surrounds people have been successful Groh asks 11 she knows any other words She knows one other, the tube that cames unne in gt vtng up cigarettes and but she doesri 't thlllk be 'lllike it from the bladder Thts kmd of the rewards mciude better Hts mother demands 1f he knows what dsy 1t IS. "Frtdsy " exammatlon can be quickly health and perhaps a longer Not what she had 10 mmd - it lS 17 months to the day smce hts and easily performed since hfe lather passed away and she thinks dad needs a new headstone your physician checks the If you have any questiOns Fmally hiS wife , Joan Hackett, stumbles in, plastered alter prostate gland with a gloved or would ltk e more tn - drmkmg with the gtrlsafter work. She has a big drunk smile on ltnger All physictans are formallon on anything her lace, he asks her 11 she thmks thiS 1s funny, and she rephes trained to do thts discussed call 992-7531 or he always thought so when he dtd It exam mauon In additiOn to come to our Me1gs Cnunty Unfortunately, it's all down hill from the~ with the scrtpt your regular checkups , you offtce at the Semor Cillzens substttutmg no1se for wit man attempt at humor sh1>uld be a~•rt to any Bmldmg '"" E Mam St Maybe the shvw will be better when Joan Hackett sobers up . 41 a seven North Amencan Coal Cn mines in eastern Ohto and has already purchased some roa l from western coal ftelds where the sulfur content is lower and plans to buy mor_e "CEI has contracts on its desk nght now to bu) out-ofstate coal mstead of putttng tn -pollution controls," satd Grunm "CEI also has a clause 10 Its contract (with North Amertcan ) that lf 1t can't meet atr pollutwn standards 11 can get out of 1ts contracts 11 The committee of coal operators, UMW and state officials, wlll meet m Columbus Monday to go over a new method of flwdized-bed combustion . Tb1s 1s a techruque in which high-.;ulfllf coal1s mtxed wtth lunestone before lt's wrned to reduce the sulfur content. "There's a lot that can be done wtth this method," sa1d Grtrnm "The res1due can even be used for fertilizer and for mlne aCid dramage ." A study conducted several years ago and publiBited by the National Coal Association showed 11 mmes iJWhe Ohio Valley were forced to shut, down the area would lose over $333 mllhon in purchasing power annually "If the only way the most technologi cally advanced nauon m the world can fmd to clean up the air is to shut , down 1ts essential coal mmes, • the Greater Wheeling (W.Va.) area IS m deep trouble- and so IS the rest of the coutnry," the study satd Angry judge vows punishment CLEVELAND (UP!) - An angry federal JUdge has vowed to purush any U S TransportatiOn Deparunent offtctals or staff responstble for releasmg , 10 de[lance of a court order, a dtsputed government study of steelbelted radtal ttres U.S Dtstnct Cnurt Judge J ohn A Manos sa td Wed nesday he was "outraged" by the leak of a National Htghway Trafft c Safety Adm1rustral1on study he had ordered kept conltdential "Tbts court ts outraged by what has taken place," Manos satd " I atm to proceed 10 crtrn mal contempt as to those persons who may have been responstble lor releasmg th e mformatton which lh1s court restramed " Manos made the comment as he began a hearmg to determme 11 federal tra nsportatl on oflt ctal s should be held m contempt for allegedly permtttmg release of the study to the news media The heanng wa s contmue tllday wtth more testtmony expe cted from federal transportation offtc1als At the request of attorneys for Ftrestone Ttre & Rubber €o , Manos last month ordered that the survey of owners of steel-belted radlal tires not be disclosed to the public Smce then , however , the results of the study have been published The report found Fu-estllne had the highest percentage of dtssatlslled steel-belted radtallire owners among the stx largest ttre manufacturers . Ftrestone has charged the survey was tn· vahd and slanted agamst the company Manos subse qu en tly orde red that US Transportahon Secretary Brock Adams, NHTSA Admtntslrator Joan Cla ybrook anjl Lynn Bradford, dtrectllr of the NHTSA Office of Defects lnv es tlgatton , must show cause why they should not be found m con tempt fnr the to survey leak Ms. Claybrook tesllfied Wednesday she met wtth members of a Washmgton consumer group, the Center for Auto Safety, the day after Manos concluded a heanng on whether the report should be released The center later made public porlwns of the NHTSA report But Ms . Claybrook satd the ongomg Ftrestone case was not dtseussed at the meetmg wtth the consumer group The NHTSA head also testified that efforts by her agency to get mformatton from Ftrestone about the company's Firestone 5bo steel-bolted radial lire were unsuccessful "We tried to get mformatlon from Ftrestone as to compiamts and whether there were any deaths and lnjurtes assoctated wtth these tires We recetved no cooperahon " Adams did not appear m court Wednesday, but did ftle an afftdavtt stattng he has no personal knowledge of the survey and dtdn't authortze 1ts disclosure Both Ms. Claybrook and Bradford, who also tesllfled , sa1d they ordered subordmates to lake the proper precautions agalJISt release of the tire study when they were mformed of Manos' order Both offictals also sald they were not aware of any leak of the survey results from thetr staffs " We ( NHTSA ) are a regulatory agency that does mveshgabons So there IS a great sensitivity at the agency to nondisclosure of conftdenUal mformallon ,'' Ms Claybrook said. Bradford S81d an mvesllgation of the survey leak is bemg conducted by the fnvesttgahon and Securities DIVISIOn of the Transportation Department. In seeking earlier to preve nt release of the study, Firestone cltlliiled 11 lost $141 mtllion m sales durmg 1977 because of public confusiOn and adverse pubhctty generated by the NIITSA top slab Tbts grave IS a bit of a mystery as It is a very early grave here Bess Adams Prtce remarked to me once m the 68th year of her age "A that thts was the grave of Gone to Heaven , MARY , precwus one from us is gone "Old Grandmother Adams" wtfe of James Wtlliamson, A VOICe we loved IS stJ))ed". whom she seemed to know died Dec 18, 1858, aged 69 James M. Williamson, (M yrs , 10 mo , 8 days about But she satd nothing for Madtson l d1ed Apr 15, It 1s beheved these last two more 1894, aged BO yrs There are 4 graves mpeople were the parents of The chtldren of Phoebe and scribed as follows and tn· James M Wtlllamson James Wtlhamson are closed usmg stones laid 20 menlloned earlier The !They are not burled tn this feet by 121eet and 2 feet htgh graves of James A and Mary cemetery and tht s Ill· Marlin H Son of M & R are mclosed by a stone wall formatton re gardm g the Engle, died Apr. 17, 184 ~. about 12 ft square and 5 It children was furnt shed by htgh . aged II mos Hennetta Mtddleswart Alca J - Dau of M&R Another grave IS marked as McDade whose mother was Engle, D1ed Jan. 20 , 1844, foll ows In Memory of Mary Helen Williamson ) aged 1 yr 3 mo Margery Adams, who was Florence, marned Russell WU!lam Eagle - died June born March 1769 and died rCiark) M1ddleswart 11, 1845 aged 36 yrs August 30th, 1812, aged 73 yrs Eva, mamed Ca p Rttchte Reuben Son of J&R 5mos,26da He was ca ptam on the famous Sayre, died Sept . 30, 1M4, This grave 1s a large tomb packet, the Valley Belle aged I yr 8 mo 16 ds They owned a mce home tn enclosed by rocks and with a 0 Parkersburg m later hfe James, marned Belle Thompson Henry Clay, married for his ftrst w1fe Lucy Pnnce. Alter her death he married Mona Pnce, my Aunt I knew thts Uncle personally as he lived By KENNETH R. CLARK at our house a couple of United Presalnternallonal years He was a tall man of MORE CLOSE ENCOUNTERS? : Steven Spielberg, whose very kmdly disposition He told me much about hls mov1e "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" makes the case farruly and boyhOQd At 16 he for frtendly relallons with UFO ptlots, apparenOy has some co uld ride at full gallop and spaced-out plans off screen. NASA says cargo space aboard snatch his hat off the ground the fJrst 16 flights of the space shuttle has been "pretty much A btt of advtce he gave me, booked sohd" by govenunent and by prtvate buyers, even whtch now seems humorous, though It wUI be more than a year before the flights begin. was - "When you grow up, Among pm•ate citizens reservmg space IS Spielberg, Gayle, get out of Portland accordmg to reports from Los Angeles. NASA says 1t doesn't Everybody around here Is know what he plans to send aloft, and Spielberg tsn't telllna. related and they all want to JA'Cl RECIPE · Mix Teresa Brewer, Diuy Gillespie and attend to your busmess" Henry Clay W1lliamson died Vlolmtst Stephane Grappe111 together m one concert for a total Jan 'll, 1925 and he Is buned of about 130 years in jazz Add a 22-man brass band and stir in an eager audience at New York's Carnegie Hall. The result tn Browning Cemetery Ella, marn ed Btlhe Wednesday rught - a rare least Grappeili - a spry 71 - led off w1th a strmg quartet and golden oldle "Chattanooga ChooHend erson Mary Helen, mamed Choo." Miss Brewer followed, alternately purrmg and belting Wilham Middleswart Their such classtc hits as " Breaking Up is Hard to Do," and "It Had home was used as General to be You " Then Gillespte - horn m hand - put the band Morgan's headquarters through all the good old paces. A woman in the audience sald It all - shoutin g, " I love you, Dizzy." Leered the 61-year-old dunng the raid father of bop, " prove lt " Anoth~r stone Is inscribed as follows SHY GENIUS · Ftlty years ago, Ervin Ny~ybad In memory of James A Wtlhamson, died tn the 65th proclatrned a genius at 15 and a plano virtuoso at 18 - simply vanished, unable, 1t was said, to bear the strain of a year of h1s age Another stone 1s mscrtbed wrgeoning career. Now the Saturday Revlew says the Hungartan-born artist has been found - living in poverty in as follows . San Franctsco, but with more than 700 works composed since he dropped out of the headlines. The magazine says Nytregyhazl stillls shy. He was so overprotected, in fact, by doting parents that atl8 he was unable to lie hiS own shoelaces But he's agreed to play for a taping sess~on under ri Ford Foundation grant The Williamson Cemetery By Gayle Prtce 1 never go to these deserted and neglected places of sepulcher but what I am saddened and mad e th oughtfu l These people restmg here were once the actors on the very stage upon wht ch we are playmg todsy , hie I never go to these burymg grounds but what I am made cogmzanl of the preponderance of mfants and children re>1mg there Many of these bunals were sorrowf ul, heart rendlng expenences, because we are able to mfer that m some years many members of the same famtly were placed 10 their graves There seems to be a qutet and peaceful message lor us tn the old cemetenes Human love was there as evtdenced by the erection of the tomb stones wtth thetr many mscrtptwns Tbts polnts out the character , thoughtfulness and fatth these people hved by It ts too bod that by what we call progress and cha nge has all but wrecked many of the burytng grounds What ts left lor us to see and read ts last smktng 10to obhv10n to rest forever I would hke to wnte a few arttcles relatmg to the old cemetenes near Ollf home and wtth wh1ch I am famthar Perhaps some folks Wlll want to know about the people m these graves The Williamson Cemetery IS located,on land once owned by the Williamson famtly ThiS ceme tery ts well preserved due to a good tron fence around It The W1lhamsons are ·a famous farruly tn this area and are the ones who owned Bufftngton Island The house that the Willlamsons occupied dunng the Battle of Bullington Island sttll stands and is owned by the Byron Roush famtly . Immediately after the battle the house was changed mto a field hospttal My (!lather pomted out to me how the wounded men were lilted up over the front porch and taken into the upper story . The wmdows were shuttered and resembled french doors A few yards south of the Wllllamson hoUBe was located the Daughtery house , now demolished , where there was until late years the family buryin~ ground for the Daughtery family Some soldters are known to have beerr buned in the Daughtery family cemetery Some were Rebels. I have tried tct'arrange this scrtpt in the same way the graves are laid out in the Williamson Cemetery The graves ar.e as follows Phoebe Aon, w1fe of J M WllllaJllSOn, died Apr 10, 1889 Peopletalk nu; OA II. V St:NTINEL ot:vott:.oronn~ INTE Rt~'ITO F MF.I GS-MASON ARf:A RORERTilOEt' \\CH City Edllor Publasht.'C.l dally Clll't'pl SK turdJty 0)' The O hl~ V66lley I'Ubli ~J hlll~ OJt npilny Multunt.•(hll Inc , Ill Coun St , Pom~ruy, Ohio i5769 Bll.'lm~ ~ Olrli.:e Phone 992 215fi Edtll.ll 1al Phone 992 2157 Se~: untl Pl! rn~roy cl~~~ ~ Ohtu JXISI.aK~ j»tld HI NII IIUfw l i! dvcrtiJJnl( rej)ft:"t:fl • tMlJV4: , IMIKII)fl ASSOI. Wit:!i, 3101 F~ ut li d Ave , Cle\ I!'Ltmd, Oh1u ol.fo 115 SuiJ.oj( rJptlun r11IC.tl Ot:llvcrt.'C.l by Cilrrler wht!rl! IHI•rlwble 76 ct:nls JM!f lllt't'k B) Mlll<K' Kouk whue c11rncr :-tervlt I" nut HV• rlttble On~ rnonU1 13 25 8) rrl1HI tn Ohw 1111tl w V• . fiw Vt!llr , 122 00 , Stx rnur1thJ $11 W Three rnunlhs S7 00 ~~l,.ewhen-' tl6 00 yeur , S11 lllO!lUw Sl J ~o . Thrt>t ri'HJn lh.J S7 SO Sulllltrlplrun pm:e rw: ludt.!~ SwKhty Tunts.&llllllcl BETTY COED : Calllorma State University at Long Beach has a new queen lor its JJMg Mardi Gras festival, and she says the popularity that got her the crown can be a burden. Says Pearl Taylor, "So many students call me by name and I'm a little embarassed that I can't remember them all." The queen 1s a second-year student in travel Mudies She's a~ 90 years old GUMPSES: George Willi< - the "human Oy" who scaled the World Trade Center building - has been given a "Big Apple" award by the New York Jaycee Foundation, which calls him "a symbol of all th011e who conquer fear" .. Helen Hayes and son, James McArtbW', were backatage Wednellday night to congratulate John Qllhan, MatlellDe 1a1m and Imogene Coca, stars of ' 'On the TwenUeth Century" .. Belle Davis celebrated her 70th birthday with frlendl Wednellday while her agent fielded telephone calls denying rumors ol her death .. Actress Carolyn Joaes and mu.aician hu.a._nd Herllen Greene were divorced Wednesday , endlgg a marriage o1 rght y~.ars ... - Wahama blanks Hannan, 4-0 BY GARY CLARK Mark Smith pitched a one• hit shutout over the Hannan Wildcats Wednesdsy eventng to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a 4-() vtctory over their cross-county nvals Smtih , a junior righthander, pitched six tnnings of no-hit , baseJ!l!l\ before Hanr!an's '!'om- Templeton lined a single to rtght held leadmg off the seventh tnning to break up the masterpiece Wahama scored four runs 10 the first frame whtch was all Sm1th needed as he struck out 16 Wildcat hitters whtle • walking ltve to up his pitching record to 2-() on the year. For the Whtte Falcons, It was their SlXth consecuttve VIctory and ratsed thetr season slate to 7-1 with their lone defeat a 5-3 loss to Federal Hockmg Hannan fell to 0-3 w1th losses to Wayne and Southern In addition to last mght's W setback Both the Wildcats and the Bend Area team are m act10n once more before the week IS out Hannan IS scheduled at Point Pleasant today while Wahama vtstls Buffalo of Putnam on Frtday The Falcons jumped on starter Reece Dalton lor four f1rst inning runs to stake Smith to a stleable advantage nght from the start Rtck BUizard reached base on an error. followed by a 1\alk to Tim Litchfield After , both runners stole their way onto second and third ba ses, respectively, Vmce Weaver stngled to brtng home the game's first two tallies Mark Smtih then grounded out , followed by a base on balls to Jack Smtih Once agam both runners moved up a base via the steal bel ore scor10g on a two-run double by Buddy Rose to make It W Hannan got the next two men out to end the mnm~ hut Smith qutckly fanned the first two men to bat 10 the second for the Wildcats to make It fiv e stratght strikeouts for the right-hander The string wa s broken when Dennl~ Villars worked his way on by drnwtng a free pass on a 3-2 pitch to become th e ftrst Hannan baserunner However Smith got back ln the groove to end the tnnlng by recordmg hts stx\h strikeout Fol)owmg the bad start, Reece Dalton settled dowr to blank the Whtte Falcons the rest of the way even though he faded to strike out anyone The jun tor three-sports star got plenty of defensive help from his team mates, espectally fr om br other Wayne Dalton, who nailed two Falcon baserunners wtth perfect relay throws to the plate. Wh1le Hannan's lone safety came off the bat of sophomore left fielder Tommy Ternplelon, the local nine collected etght base knocks Rtck Buzzard and Buddy Rose each stroked twobaggers while Tim Litchfield, Vmce Weaver Mark Smith ' Larry Hesson, Jack Smith and' Kelvin Honaker all notched smgles. Ttm Ltlchlleld second inning smgle extended h1s htltmg streak to eight games and makes hun the only player to have a safety in each of the eight White Falcon contests. Vince Weaver contmues to carry a hot bat for Coach Gordon Spencer's crew. He has 15 hits 10 25 tnes for a .600 average Ltlchlield has 10 base knocks tn 20 attempts for a 500 average Larry Hesson got hls second varsity start tn the Hannan game and recorded one htt tn three apearances to g1ve him a season total of 5 for 8 for a 625 avera ge whtch tsn' t bad for a freshman WAHAMA (t) AB R H RBI Player 4 I 10 Bu•zard 1 110 Lttchfteld 1 000 Hobbs 2 112 Weaver Sayre 10 00 3 0 10 Smtth 2 I 10 J Smtth 30 12 Rose 3 0 10 Hesson 20I0 Honaker 3 0 00 Collie r 0 000 Russell 25 4 8 4 TOTAI..':i HANNON (0) AB R H RB1 Player 3000 W Dalton 2000 Rowsey 30 00 H Dalton 3000 Akers 30I 0 Templeton 1000 Vtllars 2000 Dye 10 00 Egnor 10 00 Roclevtlch 2000 Young TOTAI..':i 21 0 1 0 Marauders pound Spartans, 13-4 Hy Greg Balley Meigs Htgh evened trs record at 2·2 last mght wtth a convmcmg 13-4 wm over vtSillng Alexander . Metgs banged out 12 htts and commttted JUst two errors to allow· Tom Owens to ptck up the wm wtth relief help from Triplett Me1gs won the game Ill the ver) ftrst mnmg as the) • pushed across ltve btg runs Tun Hood led off wtth a walk , followed bv Mtke W•vbtnrl's Southern loses, 6-2 By Greg Bailey The Southern ba seball team lost \Is first cont est of the young sea>on last mght at Mill er, 6-2 After tdkmg a 2-() lead m the top of the first , Southern faltered and plated no one else whtle the hosts were catchmg up Southern got both thetr runs m the ftrst, but from then on were lossed n o~h1t ball by wtnnmg pttchcr Pom pey In that f~r st , John West led off wtth a walk, followed by a J ohn Sa)re St ngle Mtke Huddleston drew a walk an d Kelly Wmebrcnncr rea t:hed on an error to allow I he second 1un Ill Mtller got one run each m the thtrd and fourth tnmngs, but tu cked the wm away wtl h two runs mthe fi fth and stxth mmng> ea ch A walk and a double follo" ed b) a stngle Four Bobcat pitchers eombmed to to>S a threehitler Wednesday mght m a 60 vtctory over Hann an Trace man SVAC contest played at Cheshtre Gettmg Juts for Coach Tom Belvt ll e's Wtldrats were Fra nk Mooney, Run Pack and Bray Kyger Creek wa s led by two htls each provtded by Mtke Casey,John We;1fall, Semakt Corft as and Ga ry Ntbert Kyger Creek sco red a run Check These Deals 1977 Chevelle Mali~u7.$4995 ,2-2~·:::.$3695 1976 G20 Chevy Van .. $7495 TEC Conversion. high back seals hide a bed, deluxe decor pa cka ge, air cond1t lon , AM FM stereo radio tape & 4 speaker s, au•lllary battery, 350 V 8 eng 1ne, automatic frans , power steering & brakes w w t 1res beaulllul 2 tone green. rei a II list approx l\0,500 Used a!!. co car Redu ced 75 Ford Torino.:.~:·:... }2495 Dark green fini Sh, blk v1nyl trim , 351 V 8 automatic P 5 , P B , wh covers rl.ld lo loca l 1 owner 75 Chevy Chevelle ...•.. s3395 3 cyl , auto , a~r: local 1 own er "MY EINGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFP' In stead 11 spul1ered , rocked and coughed Then , 1 di sc overed WYNN S SPITF IRE Now my troubles are over. ' wntes a happy user Yes eng ine af ter run " cavse d by heavy cM bon buildup can be • not only 1974 Caprice Custom s2795 Cpe , loca l owner, low mi leage, V 8 eng ine, air P S , P B , radial w w tires Radio & tape, dark red wi th blk MORE FOR SATURDAYS til t _ __ 9 _ _Noon _ __ _j CHANGING TIME • CARPET CLEANING Get professrona l results at a fra ctt on of the cost t\ ,:1 I I ,--I ~I/ Amerrca s No. 1 u1 Home Carper Cle anmg 8 ~{ '1 -.. ~ /R.~ System . \ ) I J I --- - ------ ---- -- --------------- vve' ll remove your snow ltres and r e mo unt your regula r lires and ba lan ce the m Pe r Whee l FOR On All Pa ssen ger ONLY Ca rs $1 99 ~ENERAl. STAR SUPPLY CO. TIRE SALES 949-2525 Racme , 0 New En qlan d W L T Pi s '1 6 '1 100 42 30 5 89 H ou~lo n .10 33 4 84 Oueoec 39 36 3 81 W•nnr peg Mtddleport, 0 N Second Ave man ton 37 39 J 77 Brrmr ngnrn 3.1 41 3 71 Crnc 10na 1r JJ .S O J 14 47 5 69 SJ E:. ct~C\.CJJ~ (JJO~~ "~ J9 tnd tan apol t!i. W e d nes da y · ~ SA T-N-HU/, fiATINTERIOR LA!tl FLAT ENAMEl APRIL 7 TO APRIL 15 R: csutts Cmctnna tt 5, Btr m tng ha m LATEX aJAO~U WAC\.QJ~~ 4 New Eng 4 Edmon ton 4, I t(' Thunday 's Ga me New Englan d a! W nnt peo 44 COLORS Fnday' !i. Games Cmctnnalt f\f tndta na poltS Hous ton d t Bt r m ngnam Wlnn1pcg at Edmonton RIVERSIDE AMC - JEEP· 1978 Matador 9~!. 4 Door Sedan 1 of the few remal ru ng b1g car s Loaded lor fam ily use STICKER W637 00 ONE WEEK SPECIAL' 00 '5575 E-Z KARE LATEX FLAT ENAMEL SAT-N-HUE FLAT INTERIOR LATEX 9?A?. Clt Custo m Colors H1gh01 Our ft ne st flnts l1 fo1 cedm gs Easv 10 Su p1• wa lls an d d ut appl y Non dnp H1gh h1d1n g For plas!r'r wallboard bnck concrete Ones fo:tst Water cleanup Sec our new co lors ' (P) 30 35 COLORS WEATHERALL LATEX HOUSE PAINT LATEX TEXTURE PAINT dan gero us mechanl call y So be kind to your eM and you r sell Add a can of WYNN'S SPIT FIRE to your 5~! gas tank today Now avail able at all HE CK S maroon , v inyl roof I nlHllltt·~ \V! 'I tIt <., !<; <o tJ tns, fnr Willls, ' . , r.., r oo rn 111 11JP11 I!Jt I HI P 1r1 l EZ) SELECT FLAT LATE X Htgh11 more yeiltS be t ween you Jnd nex t p ault 101> ' Ou r fme st acryl 1c latex remts wea lhcn ng, bl1 sten ng, s1a1ns, fad mg Easv to ' Puts you r apply Dncs lasl H , P t, • H1gher (HPX ) One coa t usually r.ovt>r s pia.., It r mmt wallp 11Wr lrleal fo1 wall s ceil1nqs 011 r.., f t\ 1 Water cleanup 6 Color-; Whth' fA) wallboit l d OPEN 7: 001o 5 OOMon thru 992·2709 or 992-6611 "Your Chevy Dealer" tldlthl• ,o ltrlq H1qhrr Cu~t om Colors '~'PHONE Chevrolet C olO!~ 9?! Create dramat• c texture effects o.;t.,, old walls cetl tngs Htdes hatrltne cracks . tape JOintS Wh1te & 8 new col01s (TP ) POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~~ r H r.r.llr 1~, '"lltH h ~ D 1re~ \o 11 011> 11 steeri ng , dark Fn . 7 oo to J oo Saturday VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Pomeroy Open Evenings til 8 ·onp.m. Middleport, 0. 923 S. 2nd Ave. ,, WMPO PAY Custom Cnlo rs V 8, P Casey Kasem WHA Slan d ln g s '74 Camero 992 -2126 games, nothmg ftgured tl1 match last year 's Opemng Day It sno"ed four mches the mormng of the game and snowplows \\ere st1ll haulmg snowout of th e outfteld JUSt 30 mmute s be fore game ume But the game was played nght on lime " After all ," shrugged Reds' ex ecut1ve <f.li ck Wagner '1l was Opemng Day ' WHY B y Un rl ed P r ess lnt~ r nC'Ih o na l vtnyl top Sharp CM Auto, good I ires, low mileage, everybody knows Opemng Day m Cmcmnall IS a good act to gel mto OhiO Gov James A Rhodes kmdl y consented to throw out the ceremomal first ball Plenty of pictures and pubhetty Rhodes JUSt happens tl1 be runmng for re..,Jectwn thts year The hoopla astde, Opemng Days also have prod uced some good ooseball games [t was at Opemng Day m Cmcy JUSt four years ago that Hank Aaron cracked the home run that lted Babe Huth's rec ord of 714 career homers Alth ough unpredictab le sprmg weather somettmes play s havo c wtth earl y HARDWARE STORE S exasperat ing but downnghl Station Wagon Alex OOJ 010 0- 4 11 3 Metgs '43 010 x- 13 12 2 Wooten i i.I'J, Sa ms !4) Kane 161 and Jordan Owens rWP J, Tnplett ( 6) and Becker Queen City all set for 1978 NL opener CINCINNAT I (UP! ) Johnny Bench could have run for ma yor today Or Pete Rose Or Joe Morgan Or, fu r that matter, JUSt about any one 1n a Cmcmnali Reds umform could have pulled a lot of votes Alter all It was a specta l acco unt ed for the runs m the Ctncmnah holiday - Opemng hfth In the >txth, losmg Day hurler Mtk e Huddleston Today's Natwnal League \\Biked three men and then season opener between the gave up a double to Street Cmcmnatt Reds and Houston Mark Forbes got hts ftrst Astros at sold-out Rtverfront ;1art for the Tornado es and Stadtum brou ght this dtd admtrabl) by walktng ooseball daffy town to fever JUSt one and yteldmg four h1ts p1tch m four mmngs Huddleston For exampl e, the bt g topic came tn tn the fifth and of conversa tiOn m Caney was together they gave up ft ve not the Mtdeast or the walks whtlc fa nmng three economy, but the "Pete Rose Pompey fann ed four and 3,000 htt" contest Alocal newspape1 has been walked SIX but gave up JUSt two htts runnmg the contes t for So uthern opens 1ts SV AC several weeks and thousands season tomorro" ntght by of people hav e sent m entrtes hosung Ky ge r Creek Rose went mto the season Southe rn IS now 2-1 on the today net'<lm g JUSt 34 ht ts to year reach 3,000 career ht ts and tf Southern 200 000 0- 2 2 2 }OU can predict \\hat da) Mtllcr 001 122 x-li 7 I Pete raps out No 3,000, th en Forbes Huddleston rLP 51 }ou'U rece tve " Dmner for two wtth Pete and Karolyn and Bnnager , Forbes i5i Rose, an authen tic Pete Hose Pompey and Allm ashy Cmcmnali Reds' untform " and other "great" priZes In case of li es , you e\ en have to guess the mnmg and ttme of day the ht t comes And , of course, thts wee k's thtck local newspaper specta l sectwns were not abo ut pohttcs, but ahout "Opemng Day '78 " m the first, t wu m the second 'The Btg Day ls Conung," and ~rapped tt up wnh three screamed a headltne over a mthe thtrd Durmg that rail) loca l ne" spaper's offer to Westfall and Corfl as smgles, hav e a copy of the paper's Ntbert doubled and a walk Openmg Day spectal " mailed and error produced three anywhere m the US ." runs Ptt chtng wiSe, K) ger Creek Then, there was the btg hur ler s fanned 11 whtle pregame parade downtown walkmg th ree Steve Beaver Th1s ) ear's gra nd marshal and Dave S"am fanned live was Joe Nuxhall Who's he' and tssued thr ee wa lks Why, a form er Reds pitcher Weather"f>crmtllmg, the and current "color" man on Bobcat s wtll host South the Reds' radto broadcasts we.stern th1s cvenmg and That's plenty of reason to be named grand marshal m travel to South ern Fr11iay Cmcy i.tn CSl'O rC HT 000 000 IHl :! 4 l n fac t, JU St abou t KC 123 000 x-li tO 2 Bea ve r rLr. Swatn 16) and Swam, Beaver !6i !'a) lor rW1 Cornell us 15), Ntbert 161 Mmor t7l and Hussell I'd sw ilch lhe Igniti on ot1 but th e engtne wouldn ' t s lop en terta ms Uallipuhs Fuday for an SEOII I match up l'he Marauders are 0-1 m league pia) , lostng to Wellston last week •• • Owens and Triplett dtd well on the mound as they fanned nme Spartans and walked JU st two 11 base knocks But the a si ngle and double Marauders, coached by Dale Raymond Andrews and Mark Harr~son , got cructal htts Milch each cracked a double wtth men on base to account while Taylor and Kennedy for the difference ea ch had thetr smgle Leadmg the Me1gs attack Beane led the vtsttors w1th was Young With two smgles two stngl es and a double and a double Becker had two While Wessel and Jordan doubles wtth Wayland gelling each got two htls Metgs Bobcats shut out HT, 6-0 12 34 5 6 7 r h e Hannan o o o 0 0 0 0 0 1 :1 Wah 40 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 2 Errors Rowsey Dye Young, Buzzard, J S~tth ' Tw o Base Hils Buzzard, Rose SB· Buzzard-3, LilCnfleld-2, J Smtth-2, Honaker-2, Weaver-! 1 PTICHING BE ULAH RF.SU LTS tp r h so bb GROVE CITY, OhiO (UPi t 7 0 1 16 5 M Smtth (2-()J 6 4 8 0 2 - Are You There won the H Dalton iG-l J featured race Wednesday at Beulah Park , go m~ the mile and 1-16 1n 1 47 2-5 He fm tshed H• lengths ahe>td of Snow Rtght ~<h t l e Bronze Express came m thtrd Scoot N Shoot "On the ftrst race and Ttlllme th e second to retum $25 40 on the dat ly Wh tfe over green 750, 6 c yl eng me, automatic trans , double combmatton of 7 and power st & br akes power door lock s & windows, comfortdt AM FM rad 1o de/u)(e eq u1pmcnt Les s than 8 12,000 mile s Co car never ! 1fl ed Cap Trol, Umon Grey and lnfteld Home r combmed m the tri fecta wagenng to ret urn $li:!9 90 to 87 t tckel a 3 litre V. 8, automa t1 c power steerrng & brakes. holders of the 6-9-4 com rad•al w w ti r es f iAIE.>d glas s, spt wh covers less than bln ahon 15 SOO miles & sharp as new. or ange fm1sh II crowd of 4,629 wagered 1531,124 1976 Monza fr ee pass Ken ny Young stroked a smgle wtth Greg Becker crackmg a double n ght behtnd htm . Ch n s Taylor and Chuck Kennedy followed "tth stngles Me~gs batted around m that fram e as they did tn the second mmng when they got four more runs Alexand er , a young club wtlh lots of spunk, ran well and hll the ball wtth consistency as they clubbed out -; I '( '' ' ,, �\~ ~The Daily'Senttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday , AprilS , 1978 Hna IIIII. · Committe:es named for Racine PTO carnival T lw Committeeti fur the Hat'llll' Elementary PTO sp n ng carnival lo ~ held SaturdaY night allhc sc huol l ~<~ ve tx•,•i, c otllll ll llt't'S a n • J.S fullti\\'S i'Ppn,rn . l.!llda !-Il l! a nd I A'd lll ta <t n tl Hurm k• Ik-egil·. P ~ 1p .l ar k rmd Pa ulutl' announeed . · Ho~ ttt' k Food and cuunlr' store items ctre tu Uc ctl tilt.• ~c h uul bet ween 12 noon rmd ~ p. m. U1al day a11<i all t·unu mltw members are askl'd to st'l up their booths bdurt• 2 p.m. f' " h l'und: l'arl and uzan\\' \!1ft•, ( 'u rake attd Hus!'ld l ( 'ununtns. H!l l awl F:vdyn ll<t ~ 1::~~ umd. bet ~: lk ctn llale e:t nd Sillhluetle" Leo ~ n u Ht•lcn Hill a nd Bill and MH rv.Port er. l.l;<:ky Dul'k: Gctry and Don na Nurn s, Tom r.tnd Pam Tht ltis. Ba rll;Jra Gheen, and I inrl:l Holt ...· Plagved by mice Jt.'ct ll .J uhnsun. Tickelti : Jean Alkirt•. M;n·,· Hll l and Pal l.t Flt•lchcr. · Mc mber olllp : l.ul'i llt• D1chl. Ptx·ket ladll'S ; Pal l ~· Pa pc and Nancy t\da m>. Hafflc : Li bby Fi slwr and J aJhirm.< al~ i\ nrHHIII ct>s th eir Sltri n!( Sa It> . s., n• o n dn' "~'' In Ka ,.\\'i nsur . Sr rbin . .I t> nni ft•r t ;,.~ . co -nrdi na lt' ' fru m Vir!' ls la ndr·r . L&K , H u ~ ' · l'audur a . tl ra nr h and otlw r fi ne brand na mrs. Ill l'tl. hold s 1<n ·-;111 a v s. C\ ' t' ll on sa lt· nH•rr hantl is t•. Ill' E., IJ.\ I L \' '100 DEAR POLLY - Since mo v in ~ intu our new home we have been plagued by mice. 'l11ey have even gollen into the oven. I am desperate. Plettsc, someone tell me what I can use lu gel rid of them. 00 TRADE-IN On All Living Room Su~es !I: 1111-.i : 1111 MASON FURNITURE Sh op F r ida _,· t il i : llll Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Her man Grat ~ Ma son , W. Va . 77 3-5592 BIG • • DAYS 1n1c TWO DAYS ONLY APRIL 7th & 8th 9:00AM FRIDAY 9:00AM SATU~DAY TO 4:30PM TO 1:00PM Get the most from your Hoover vacuum with a complete 8 point factory tuneup! ONLY $ L Check electrical system 2. Check all movable parts 3. Check belt and brushes 4. Check bag 5. Replace bulb if necessary 6. Clean finer system 7. Check and clean agitator 8. lubricate bearings . Plus .95 Parts Nnthing I 118 ve tried has worked .- SIMONE DEAR SIMONE- Check lu sec if you ca n find any means of access. Food supplies, even garb<lge , that migh t attract them should ~ kept in t1ghlly dosed metal eunl<l incrs. If there is a walt where they might seem lu enter, place a dozen or more traps with peanut buller, fried bacon or oil-packed sartti nes as b<lit. Tlrese must be usc~l with care if you have pels ol' children - they could be tra pped as well as the mi ce. A hungry ca l might solve the problem. lf this does nul work , you might have lu L'Ltl l Hll ex terminator. - POir I.Y DEAH POLLY - 1 would like to tell Fran who wants lurcmove axle grease stains from slacks that before washing such sta ined clothes, even polyester, I rub the st;dns wit h a wa te rless nwclumk 's hand cleaner and th e n wa s h a s usual. ·"VE I.YN DEAlt POLLY -- My fri ends and I have a Pet Pc'C ve thai has bothered us for a long lime. We lik e to watch adventure stories on TV. s uc h a s J ac qu es . Cuustcau and his underwater sn•nes, but we wonder why there is mus ic in the backgro und . Also many movies have music in t~ hackg ruund whi le people are lll lk 1 n~ . It would be more pl easan t a nd easier to undcrstnnd them if there was no musi c. We would certa inly li ke lu know why this is done. - B.B. DEA H POLLY - Headers who have filled sheets that shrink and arc then hard to get on might try t he following method. Apply shcoel to three corners, lift mattress al fourth corner. put knl>e under it and then pull corner of sheet over it. Remove the knee and let the inallress tkup down aga1n and you will I~<Ve a nice ligh t filled sheet. - FLORENCE DEM\ PO LL Y - When ma k1ng chocolate chip cookies, I find there are few, if any, chips left in t11e halter for the last dozen cook ies. So when I am mixmg the chips in the baller I save some and add them lu the last ll<l lch. TI1is way even the last cookies tllive plenty of chips in them. -CYNTHIA DEAR POLLY- After buy1 ing etny piece of t ostuml' jewel ry I irrunediately paint it (all but plastic parts and .<tunes 1 with clear nail polish and this rca lly keeps it from turn ing dark . A bit of polish around the stones will help hold them in . loo. - E. H. DEAH POLLY- When a bit of blood gels on heavy clothes, carpeting or furnitu re that ca nnot be washed, I fmd an ice cu~ rubbt.'Cl on the spot works fine . Wipe with a paper towel. - F.M. Save on these special Hoover vacuum values! 1.7' PEA K H.P. 10 QT . BA G< • . Diai·A· HOOVER® \ M t•c Clean Green a It's an I Convertible Upright Upright It's a Canister Support pledged at class meeting o Al l·steQi agita tor o !rig disposable bag • 4 ·o n· t he·floor carpet shift Regular 1 79.95 Cleans Shags, Too! Reg . 5140 .9.5 Power Seal attachment set! . Now r . t ln<l<t~ t Cle1ns carpets. bare floors . draperies, fu rniture Comple te.wtth . sgsss · A tt ~te h m tHl tt , Reg )11 6 .95 ' A•••••••w~-· ~.... .,, ...Jiiiiiiiiiiiiii r ' !I I 111 Hoon r I n pl o• 1\ r tt o n vmlr 1 <III• h .u llllli!J'> ,<1• I II• 1111 1111 I 01'~1'1\1 1 '11C f 1 -'11'1'1'1'1·1• ·"+ " lt .t, tll ,,.tllll\.'t11S IH l r•Jn I)O'o'o• r 1 1111 lh!l' d '" · '' '" '''' """ '' ,, "' ' ''" ' iii.iilliiiili.S.•• •"""'-- ...;..;;;;;;.;;..,.&• ..;iiiiiiiio----------------~ 1 IJ!nf•l't SAYRE HARDWARE 126 MAIN ST. W.VA. PHONE R82-2525 NJUTlerou s donation s wcri.! nl8 de anu piaiiS were LUifl · plc i ~'Cl for <in anni vor~ary tlinllrl' to ~ held on May 6 when the ·Eigh t and Fu rly, Mei gs County Sa lon, mel Munday night at the home of Mrs. Veda Da vis. lion lo the bed endowmen t fund for the National Jewish Hus pil<J I at Denver, anti a lso eonlribuiL'tl $10 each to the lu~r cu l os is, cystic fibrosis, emphesema, and asthma re.seH rr h programs there . ' Donations uf l:l each were also made lu the funds for bed maintena nce , sports. parties, swmner campouls. telcp hune fund , band, clothing fund , birthday cards and dimes . and pedia tric eq uipment. all at the National Jewish Husp1lal. A 110 con tribution was nl<J de to the all-partners projed of Eight and Forty. $10 lu the American Legion Child Welfare Foundati on , $5 fur c·yslic fibrosi; anti $5 fur luberculosb resea r~l1. The Sa lon also co nll'i buted $J each lo t ht.! summc1' cani ps for handi capped at Toledo and Cleveland. an d $5 lu the Central Oluo Clwplt•r uf Cystic Fibrosis in Columbus. Mr·s. Florence Hic hards. appointed the cunun iltt·cs fur the May 8 din ner wh1d1 w1ll be hel d at Trin1 1y Church with the Happy ltar\'estcrs serving -the dinner. Mrs. Pearl Knapp w11t havc charge of the loolbags. Mrs . Mmjul'ie Gocll and Mrs. !.uta Hampton, g1 ft>: Mrs Iva Powe ll ond Mrs. Davis . Polly Cramer Karen Contin ued support ot 1\athy Lowe, a studen t at Milligan College. was pledged at a mcet in ~ of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ Monday night in the church ~ase rne n l. The class also made arrangements to send birthday cards to a Children's Home in Mexico. A mother-<laughter hanquel wa s planned for May 12 at 6 : ~0 p.m. al lhe church with the theme to be " Hats ·orr to Mom." Electi on of offi cers was postponed until Au~ust when the' church election la kes place . It was voted during the meeting to change the name of the class to the Willing Workers and to la ke the new name as allenge toward more dedication to the Lord 's work. l.H rry Pickens had Ihe opening prayer and Mrs . Na ncy Morris ga v< .! devoti ons l' lllitl ed '' S u c.: c~:ssf u l Witness." Nexl .rnccling "'"' set fur May l at 7:30 p.m. Others a tfendi ng were Steve and Drearna Pickens, Ed and Huth Dui'S I, Bonnie Pickens, Sonya Wayland, Madeline Painter, Catheri ne Hussd l, and Da n Harrison . ATTEND WORKSHOP - Thirtwn 4-H Junior Leaders from Meigs County attended the Jackson Area Recreation Workshop on March 31 through April I. ')'he program was conducted on the campus of Rio Grande College. The purpose of the workshop was to help the Junior Leaders develop skills and confidence in the use of recreation as a vital pari of county 4-H clubs. Skills learned included how to use leisure lime wisely, the job of a recreation leader, and how to lead games correctly and confidently. The participants enjoyed a variety of group action games, folk dancing, lable tennis, and parachute games, as well as water sports, volleyball, basketball and gymnas!ics . Junior Leaders representing Meigs County included, front, Ito r, April Parker, Renee Trussell, Laura Ei.chinger, Sonia Carr, Denise White, Tammie Starcher, Raeleen Oli ver. Back row, I to r , David Burl, Bill Kautz, Blair Windon, Ed Holter , Rick Long, and Nickey Leonard. The group ras accompanied by Diana Eberts , Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics. RAP : How would you feet if you got a letter lik e this : "Hi: You don't know me, but I had to write a nd explain. You see, the other day I was walking by this apartment. and I saw a package outside the door, left by the maihnan. He should have figured someone would rip it off. Well, I did. ''Then I got home and saw by the note inside it was a present for you r kid . I sta rted feeling really bad. I was going to put it b<lck, but I looked closer and saw it was a necklace you'd made yourself, It sure is pretty . I'd like to keep it for a remembrance, but like I say, I feel bad about stealing it. I'd pay you , bull can't afford to. I thought about sending you some cookies and fudge but didn 'I know if !/ley let you have them. "I'm sorry I ripped you off. I'll send you a present later on to make up for it. Thank you." (N o signature) . The note was mailed to a pri son inmate who had ha ndcrafted the necklace for his child ! ·Comments? - F'RIEND FRIEND: I'd feel ripped-off, suspect the person who did it might be Ina king fun of me, and figure he (or she1is bucking for a bust if he doesn'lmend his ways ! -SUE DEAR FRI END: Yes, but... there 'd be a small part of my mind thai kepi thinkijlg this anonymous person might send the present he 1or sheJ promised. I And if he reads th is colwnn, maybe , JUSl maybe , he might .) -HELEN Parents and teachers to meet tonight The Meigs County Council of Pa rents and Teachers will meet al 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Mi ddleport Elemcnl<J ry School. A feature of the program wi ll be a discussion of the proposed enrnpeleJICy tes ting in Ohio. Las t Sat urday, Mrs. C118rles Goeglein. Dan Morris, and Mi·. and Mrs . Robert Morris were in Columbus to attend a forum on ed ucation co1npetencc . Concerns of competency tes ting such as what abilit ies shou ld s tudents be able lo demonstrate at different g rad~ levels in various subjects. how well should they be able tu perform, when and how often should compelen· des be measured, what about the students who do nul meet the sta ndards , the impact on RAP ; students and the school comI love my family and we rarely ha ve argwnents. i feel like munity, and the responsibilimy brother and my dad are close fri ends too. The trouble is, I ty for implementing the procan 't sta nd being touched by them, whether it's out of affection gram , will be the areas for or to be consoled. wscussion al l he meeling. The PTA is actively involvThis ca n't be a sexual hang-up because I love it when my boyfriend puts his ann around me, etc. ed across the stale in the How come I shy away from fami ly embraces'' - UN- forums from which the TOUCHABLE techniques for compe tency DEAR UN : testin g will be established . Perhaps your family suffers that grea t American reticence till PTA units arc urged tu toward touching, and you haven't had much pract ice. If you've il<J vc representatives at tire been brought up to t unconsciously 1 feel that body conlact County Council meetin g. mea ns sex, then you'll shy away from hugging dose relatives, especially men, Or somewhere along the line ynu may have been frightened by stories of incest, Those half-w1dersloud whispers you we r.en't supposed to hear (a bout people you sca rcely know) can be very disturbing loa youngster . Discuss this " unlouchableness" with your parents. You may learn a lot about yourself -and them. • HELEN Cli ES TE R--Sp e nd in g Easter with Mr. and Mrs. DEAH UN : Curtis Wolfe were their .. . And if you can 't even discuss touching with your family - children and several of their lei alone give them unself-<:OilScious hugs- there may be still gra ndchildren. Due to the ilanother re a~ on : Maybe you've grown up with a bunch of great lness of Mrs. Wolfe, the dinkidders who drn'l s how emotion for fear of looki ng "soft " or IWr was prepared by the "corny." It 's lime someone worked on this lack. Why not you ? fam ily a nd Mrs. Clara Con-SUE roy. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ll oyd Wolfe, son, Den:(·:·:-:·:·:-:·:-:-:-:·········-:.· ..·.,.;.;.:••·>:· ••.-:-:.:.:-:-:·:·:·:.: ;.;.;.;.;.; ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.: ·ny, Akron; Mrs. Marlene :;: Thompson, Columbus; Mr. ;:: and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, son , ::: Hick)• and daughter and son· :-: in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ·.·. P-dnnell of Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs . Gene Van Meter, GranSYRA CUSE-" Whcn You Ot hers allcnd.in g the arc Proud " was the program meeting were Mrs . Chris li n~ ville, Mr. and Mrs. James topi c of Mrs. Anna Hilldore at Grimm and Mrs. Bernice Clary a nd son, De rek, the recent meeti ng of the Winebrenner. Rcfrcslunenls Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry United Methodist Women of were pr o v ide'~! by Mrs. Gral'C Ha rtm an a nd daughter, the Asbury Unilc'IJ Methodist We es e and Mr s . Ann Ca rla, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and Mrs. Alice DudChurch. Sauva ge . son, Chester. Assisting Mrs. llilldore Afternoon ca llers were the wi th the program were Mrs. Rev. a nd Mrs. Atnos Tillis of Belly Koch, M1·s. Opa l Klues, BOTrlE DRIV E Rutland, and Mrs. Ellen Miss Marcia Karr, Apr il liar· The Kind erga rten classes Hussy and daughter, Alfred . mon , Mr s . Mar ga r e t in Southern Local School Ca lling from McAll en, TeXlls Eichinger. and Mrs. Irene District will hold a pup bollle were Mr . and Mrs. Verne Pa rker . and bottle ca p drive Satu rday Weber and Mr . and Mrs. DurF'or the opening mem~rs beginning at 10 a.m. wa rd Conroy of Memphis, sang, " Love Divine" and Th ey will ca nvass Tenn . there was a respon si ve Sy ra cuse, Min e r sv ill e, reading, "The King of Glory" Raci ne, letart Falls and with prayer by Miss Karr. Offiecrs' reports were given Portland. In case of rain the event will be held April 22. and 53 sh utin call> were REHEARSALS reported. , Dance line rehearsaill for The birthdays of Mrs , Nora NEED APPOINTMENTS the sprl11g show of the Big Huudashelland Mrs. Harmon There are · st ill a p- Bend Mln ~trel Association were obse rve<!. M1·s . Mm·y Li - pointments avai lable fur the will begin a t 6:30 p.m. sle, president , rcud a teller Meigs area free cervi cal Tuesday in the vocal music f1·om the district president , cancer clinic to be held . room of Meigs High School. and Mrs. Helen Teaford read Wednesday, April 12, at the High sdlool gi rls wishing to one from llelly Spilkeit, a Heath Unit ed Meth odist take part In the lines for the missionary in Korea and also Chu rch in Middleport . show to be staged May•&are noted thai a birthday card , Women wishin g an a p· to regist er with Mrs. Swil e had been sen! to San dra Wil- puintm ent may call 992-7531 Souillby, 992-2377 or Mrs. mont. a missionary in dally . or 992·5832 on the Charlene HoeOlch , 992-5292 at Pakistan. weekend or In the evenings. ooce. Wolfe family have guests dct·urations . Mrs . Belly Horva th. dcpartcmcnta l dm JWCHI, WHl other depar tcnlt.'ntc.tl offi c er~ along with Ga :lia Count\' Sa lon 612, Vi nton Coun t)· Sa lon 752, Athens Cuunly SaJon 67ti, Fairfield Count v Sa lon 451 will be invited gucsl'i. Other guests wil l incl u\lc Violet ' Aichholz, natiumll dem1 r hapcau uf the lbilral Division: Aud1·ey (i lct ub , dcp artl•mc nl Lt l dli-t pcau passe; ,and Griice Eva ns ond LoUise Goodall . r ranklin Coun ty Salon 3:!3. The pouvior to be held April 22 and 2:! at the Hosp ilaljty chct J>eau . Par·tnen; turnt•d in the amoun t they had 'Contributed to tubercu losis sea ls. 1\ rrwmurial servil'e opened the meeting wi,lh Mr s. Richardti reading the l:lrd Psal m amJ giving a prayer. Mrs. Hayes, Marjorie Goelt. Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Ha mpt on, a nd Mrs. CatllC I' ill l' WPISh pl:11·r·d flowers in t1 vase Ill tn bute to eal' h of the dt•t·eet sed. T!Je mcuwrird tctlJ il' fe (tturcd em open Bible CI IHl H li ghted white eumll e. Mrs. KnoJlll, Mrs. Welsh. Mrs . .tulia Hysell . anu Mrs. Ma rtin were 111 Cul umb u~ tu vi sil Silerri Marshtt ll . Ctl'ysta: fibrosis child. " Sprin gtim e" was th e . therne fur devotions by Mrs. Carol I::vans. Mr s. Paula . Ha ynes . secretary, gave the report of the executiv e meetin g in Marcil and Mrs. Minn ie Hi ggs and Mrs . Wilson reported on the purchase of l i rn~ston e for the dn veways, slonn damage re pair of the telev isi on cables, additional books for the second and third grades, and the ann ual fee fu r televb siun instructi on . Mrs. Wilson noted that the school wi lt receive a grant of $.111 lu appl y on television expease. Mrs. Council read the proc..:e<lure and requirernenls necessary 111 the event of disbanding a PTA unit with each mem ber to~ mai led a written copy of procedures. A debate was propused for the next meeting by Ernest Davies on the cuntinual(on of PTA w1th the membership voting in favor of the debate. Meigs County Council of Par ents an d Teachers meeting was announ ced . The annual pancake supper was set for Sa turda y, April S, fr om 5 tu 6 p.m. Tea chers voluntee red to make posters fur the advertising. Barbara La mbert, Dollie Turner and Olive Pa ge were appoi nted to the .nomini: ! lmg committee . On the a udi ti ng committee were Paula Haynes, Aletta Felly, and Carol Ev a ns. Moth ers of the school serv ed refreshmenL<i using a spr ingtime motif in their decorations at the conclusion of the meeting. Serving were Mrs. Richard Rife, Mrs. Barhara Les ter, Mrs. Lyda Jones, Mrs. Betty Mould, and Mrs. Barbara Lambert: Stl l.lcM CENTEH - A talk Sheets of the Stale Highway Pal mi , and a play by SIXth graders entitl ed "The Case of the M ISSJil g Homework " were pn.' sented (:Jl the Monday 11 ight meet ing uf the Salem Center PTA. ShecL< ta Iked on nw11crous safety li:i ws gi v in ~ rules anti reg ula tion~ applyi ng tu r11ling bH.:y d e~ and dri v in ~ motor hikes cmd f(ll1n vct1Jd es . He r elated statistics a~ o ul qu· e l e~sn cs."l: ant.! vclm:ulor fatalities with seven percent h;wing dri vers etge 15 ur Wider. and also lll lked about rut~ d · c on ditio n ~ wh ic h l>ccurnc contnbu tJ n~ fa l'lors. Following his talk. parents ami studenb were C:tctive in i::l questi on a nd an!j wcr period. Polrohn an Shtets is a former stuuent of Mrs. Huberl<l Wilson who spoke brie fl y cHtn lllcnd tng him fur bt!ing .. a good IJuy" in school a nd fur his presentation on safet y. Tak111g mlcs in the plq were stud ents of Mrs. Wilson 111 d uding Clmton Turner, C;n·t Dav ies. Paul Lester, llavld Hobbs, Kenny Sue 'l11o111as. Mike Wi ll ford, F:ddle Bishop, J eff Gilkey, !Ja vid Muul d, Di ana H y p e~. Jcnmfer ,Junes . Mary Lou Stu rgeon , Malinda Goble, Ch a rlot te Wi se . sixth g rt~ de r s, a nd J oh n I A1 ngstreth, a f1flh graders. !Jcbr;a McQu ire organi zed and supervised the pla y. M111. J ames Council presided at tile rn ect mg and asked for two volunLecr.s to serve i:I S wcbclu lead ers and to assist with the >euuling progra m wh1 ch the unit sponsors. Th e sixth grade received the attend an ce banner. 01 1 safety ·by. ·Jc.un e!-i r-··- ----··-·,· items anyone wishes lo bring. RACINE GRAN GE 6:30 Inn, Col um bus was I:Hmounep.m. Sa turday at hall with ed with several members to polluck dinn er and voting for Htteml . The an nuct l dinner of a deleg ate. the Wilkusvilte Salon was anSOUP SUP PER Saturday 5 1\ ~)q n ccd with seve ral to 7 p.m. at Enterprise United membe1·s uf Meigs Sa lon tu Methodist Church sponsored attend . A card will be se nl lu THURSDAY by youth gr oup. Sou p, dessert Mi ss Dorolhy Leifhei t allhc EV ANGELINE CHAPTER and bever age, 75 cents for Orient Stale Hospita l. 172. O.E.S.. 7: 30 Thu rsda y at adults and 50 cents, ch ildren. II wa s noted lhal .Monc tile Middleport Masonic Te mMEIGS COUNTY Re tired Boyd, ch ildren and youth ple. Ini ti ation will ~e held and Teachers Associat ion, 12::10 chairman, has bt!en wo rking ufficcrs a rc lo wear thei r p.m. Satu1·day at the Meigs with Mrs . .Jane Rrown on chr.tptl' r dresses. Final di:l le Inn. Ralph Walker. president tuberculosis testing. Rcp01t fur payi ng dues. of ll~r Ohio HTA , will speak fo rms were distribut ed to the on leg islation fu r rcti rc'tl SATURDAY offll·e rs. Mrs. Lula Hampton P ANCA KE SUP P ER tea chers. Reservatwns tu be rep orted on her work in getmade with Mrs. Patrick ti n!4 the. scrapbook an d Saturday at Salem Center School sponsored by PTA . Loc liary by Friday mo rnin ~ . pu bl1l'il} book prepared. Head at the meeting was a Adult s $2 and children $1. SOUP SALE Saturda y at teller from Dorothy Vital . Sy ra cuse Municipal Building REPRESENTS MEIGS pe~ rtJ1e rs l1i p chainnan, t:oJ lbeginning at II a.m. Eat in or Jeff Thornton, son of Mrs. grutulatlllg the salon un being tl11 rd iu the state with uue take out. Br ing conta iners for Flnrence Thornton, Racine, ca rry-out. Whole pies or by has been chosen to represent nwr gual !ll partnership. A seholarslup pme ra ised $1 2 the piece will be sold. The ' Meigs County in the all Ohio event is sponsored by Youth Choir. Ill tlunatwns H. t the mL~tiu g'. Jeff is a junior at So uthern Hound rubin ra rds were sign- Syracuse La dies Auxiliary . SIGN UP day for Racine High School in Hacme. He ed fur Mro. Gladys Mowery, Mrs. Hhuda fl ackcll, Mrs . Base ha ll Assn., Satu rday , 12 partici pated daily last yea r at Mary Hous h. and Sl1erri Mar- nhon to 2 p.m. at Racine the Ohio State Fair. Today he shall wh o l'l.!lllain.s a patient Elementa ry School. Brin g accompanied the choir by at tile Chi ldren 's Husp1tal in proof of age a nd $5 partici pating in opening day reg istration fcc . festi vities at the traditional ('ulw nbus . OHIO VALLEY Horse National League opener at II was decided that the Ju ne. J ul y and tl ugust Shown Assn. horse and tac k Riverfront Stadium when th e · meetings Will be held al the sale, beg inning 5 p.m. Reds host the Astros. Later in May the choir will Dollie Hayes summer camp Saturday at Rock Springs on the West Virginia side uf Fai rgrounds. Sat e open for spend a three day weekend the Ohi o. A donation will be horses and ponies of all and tak e pa rt in the infamous bre eds a nd mi scella neous . " Indy 500 " . n~Hie to gifts fur the retiring Social . 1 I Calendar I 1 HECE IVES AWARD - Bob Reed , left, presented and gifts tn two 60 yea r membei's in an Lrrl pressive ceremony held recently at a rnecting of Hemlock Grange. H on o r e~! were Homer Willard , center, and F'rank Clark, right. ~ ertlft cales Birthday party held recently Tri bute was patd tiJ e~ well- and Mrs. Nun nan Styer . Co unt ttt/1 , Waterftll'd Herbert when 22 lllt'll lbcrs of h1s fii mily CONCERT S~A T ED galli crcd at tile lwmc of l11 s A spring concert witt be lllecc , Wilma Styer, daughtl' l' prese nted by the Waharna uf Ius brother, Sull1 v:n1. l!J juni or an d senlfl r bAnds cclcuralc his 80th birthday . · Sunday, April 9 at Wahama Mr . Sfl yre's btrt hll<•V was on lli gh gym at 2:J0 p.m. Ap nl4 . HIS Wife . llu;·,s. had a Di rectors a re Cha rles b1rthday on Apn l 5 Yeago and Michael Harbour. Music. fuml, ran is wul Adm issions is $1 for adu lts fl!l luwshi p were tile nrder uf and 50 rents for st udents. A li te drJy L'll Ji l)' l'd by Mrs. wil l be held "' the reception Bruuks Sayre. Sy raruse. Mr. cmtl Mrs. DCI Vl.' S<• ~T L'. Antl- band roo m muncdia teiY · qutty , M1· . and Mrs I J;un1y fo ll owing the co ncert. Si.tyn•, Ha cin L' , ll eiL•JJ Stl!l f>HE \ '1\',\1. SL\TI-: 11 son . Hol'im~. Mr and ,\1rs. Thl' Ka n u ug~:~ Fa1 r Havl!n M1r hal'l Sw<:ilZl'l and suns. Uru led Melhoth:;t Cllli' <'li 11'111 Mal'letta , Paul Sayre, C' Dl UJ n.'ilttrt CJ I'l'\'l va l Mllnd<ty, April lius. Mrs. Buck Owens. ColItl. 7 :10 p.111. The pastor. Hev. wnbus. Mr. and Mrs. f(oy Btl! Beagl l', <n td the cunKl•JlllL'd V O:t ml fa mi lv Waterfo r d . · Huwar d ·'s a ) 1·e. g r ego UOII lll V!t e evl' r yom · t u {'O JI IC ~lll d JUllt Ill tlll' Sel' \'ll'CS . Syrac use, thl' hunuretl gul'sts, TIH:re wtll be specwl s1ng1ng and the husl and hostess, Mr. ll lghil)'. k n~ wn Me1 gs ~ay r e. SHOPPERS WILL APPRECIATE THESE St WHOU BARBECUE CHICKENS............ ~~~~..! 1 FRESH LEAN CUBE STEAK ...................... ~~:.~ ' PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY . i...... ' -~ ,, COLUMBIA . 1 SLICED BACON ...............L.8:.~.l 49 19 FRESH LEAN APRIL 7th, 8th & 9th GROUND BEEF. ................ J~~. 99~ LOW PRICE SPECIALS 12 OZ. SUPERIORS FRESH CRISP SOLID HEADS WIENERS ..................... ~ ..... ~~?; .. 7 9~ CABBAGE ................~·...19~ GREAT FOR SLICING OR SALADS SUPERIORS SMOKED SOLID TOMATOES.~~·. 49~ (WHOLE) PICNIC CALLA HAMS............... ~~:.79~ MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM \ Asbury UMW gather AND SAVE GOLDEN ISLE CUT GREEN BEANS GOLDEN ISLE SWEET PEAS GOLDEN ISLE CREAM STYLE CORN GOLDEN ISLE WHOLE KERNEL CORN CANS CLO.ROX BLEACH GALJUG COCOA COLA, SPRITE. TAB 6- 12 oz. CANS 79C ,, .. Sheets _gives safety talk at school -·Eight and ·Forty plan donations POLLY·s POINTERS Dart game: Hun fl ull er ami l.ee I..(j ync . Mi lk ca n luss : Bub and Bt-.•eg le and 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mi ddleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, April 6, 1976 Lou .The Salon made a $50 dunH- l .yons. Job rliion and Joann Crisp. En~ rav i ng : Lou DeLung, Carol Tripplei, l.1l Hart <1nd Jooj,,, ; Shout -a-hoot : Da n Beegle. Bub Fisher, and Tum Diddle. Sulwil ill !' ' and l 'nun l i'Y Stv 1·c : Kay Wanlen, Barb<lru Duga n, . I Jntla Holter, Robyn Heibel', .Jane Ann Hill, Donna Rae Wul fe. a nd Nancy Circle. Kitchen : Sue Rice, Leola Wolfe , Donna lhle, Du•is Fisher, Margie West , and Kan•n Werry. Ahn: Wtll auns. Kmh ryn Hart. Patt YHensler. D1anc and Bill Je~~:,c l. Makeup : Linda and Pa m Diddle. ra n toss : E<trl a nd J tan C'leland, J<il' k and Gene Jarw Hu!)yn Rei ber, Dl'l .vng. B<dloL.fll lady · Ann 1.<-t ,\'IIL'. '' �\~ ~The Daily'Senttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday , AprilS , 1978 Hna IIIII. · Committe:es named for Racine PTO carnival T lw Committeeti fur the Hat'llll' Elementary PTO sp n ng carnival lo ~ held SaturdaY night allhc sc huol l ~<~ ve tx•,•i, c otllll ll llt't'S a n • J.S fullti\\'S i'Ppn,rn . l.!llda !-Il l! a nd I A'd lll ta <t n tl Hurm k• Ik-egil·. P ~ 1p .l ar k rmd Pa ulutl' announeed . · Ho~ ttt' k Food and cuunlr' store items ctre tu Uc ctl tilt.• ~c h uul bet ween 12 noon rmd ~ p. m. U1al day a11<i all t·unu mltw members are askl'd to st'l up their booths bdurt• 2 p.m. f' " h l'und: l'arl and uzan\\' \!1ft•, ( 'u rake attd Hus!'ld l ( 'ununtns. H!l l awl F:vdyn ll<t ~ 1::~~ umd. bet ~: lk ctn llale e:t nd Sillhluetle" Leo ~ n u Ht•lcn Hill a nd Bill and MH rv.Port er. l.l;<:ky Dul'k: Gctry and Don na Nurn s, Tom r.tnd Pam Tht ltis. Ba rll;Jra Gheen, and I inrl:l Holt ...· Plagved by mice Jt.'ct ll .J uhnsun. Tickelti : Jean Alkirt•. M;n·,· Hll l and Pal l.t Flt•lchcr. · Mc mber olllp : l.ul'i llt• D1chl. Ptx·ket ladll'S ; Pal l ~· Pa pc and Nancy t\da m>. Hafflc : Li bby Fi slwr and J aJhirm.< al~ i\ nrHHIII ct>s th eir Sltri n!( Sa It> . s., n• o n dn' "~'' In Ka ,.\\'i nsur . Sr rbin . .I t> nni ft•r t ;,.~ . co -nrdi na lt' ' fru m Vir!' ls la ndr·r . L&K , H u ~ ' · l'audur a . tl ra nr h and otlw r fi ne brand na mrs. Ill l'tl. hold s 1<n ·-;111 a v s. C\ ' t' ll on sa lt· nH•rr hantl is t•. Ill' E., IJ.\ I L \' '100 DEAR POLLY - Since mo v in ~ intu our new home we have been plagued by mice. 'l11ey have even gollen into the oven. I am desperate. Plettsc, someone tell me what I can use lu gel rid of them. 00 TRADE-IN On All Living Room Su~es !I: 1111-.i : 1111 MASON FURNITURE Sh op F r ida _,· t il i : llll Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Her man Grat ~ Ma son , W. Va . 77 3-5592 BIG • • DAYS 1n1c TWO DAYS ONLY APRIL 7th & 8th 9:00AM FRIDAY 9:00AM SATU~DAY TO 4:30PM TO 1:00PM Get the most from your Hoover vacuum with a complete 8 point factory tuneup! ONLY $ L Check electrical system 2. Check all movable parts 3. Check belt and brushes 4. Check bag 5. Replace bulb if necessary 6. Clean finer system 7. Check and clean agitator 8. lubricate bearings . Plus .95 Parts Nnthing I 118 ve tried has worked .- SIMONE DEAR SIMONE- Check lu sec if you ca n find any means of access. Food supplies, even garb<lge , that migh t attract them should ~ kept in t1ghlly dosed metal eunl<l incrs. If there is a walt where they might seem lu enter, place a dozen or more traps with peanut buller, fried bacon or oil-packed sartti nes as b<lit. Tlrese must be usc~l with care if you have pels ol' children - they could be tra pped as well as the mi ce. A hungry ca l might solve the problem. lf this does nul work , you might have lu L'Ltl l Hll ex terminator. - POir I.Y DEAH POLLY - 1 would like to tell Fran who wants lurcmove axle grease stains from slacks that before washing such sta ined clothes, even polyester, I rub the st;dns wit h a wa te rless nwclumk 's hand cleaner and th e n wa s h a s usual. ·"VE I.YN DEAlt POLLY -- My fri ends and I have a Pet Pc'C ve thai has bothered us for a long lime. We lik e to watch adventure stories on TV. s uc h a s J ac qu es . Cuustcau and his underwater sn•nes, but we wonder why there is mus ic in the backgro und . Also many movies have music in t~ hackg ruund whi le people are lll lk 1 n~ . It would be more pl easan t a nd easier to undcrstnnd them if there was no musi c. We would certa inly li ke lu know why this is done. - B.B. DEA H POLLY - Headers who have filled sheets that shrink and arc then hard to get on might try t he following method. Apply shcoel to three corners, lift mattress al fourth corner. put knl>e under it and then pull corner of sheet over it. Remove the knee and let the inallress tkup down aga1n and you will I~<Ve a nice ligh t filled sheet. - FLORENCE DEM\ PO LL Y - When ma k1ng chocolate chip cookies, I find there are few, if any, chips left in t11e halter for the last dozen cook ies. So when I am mixmg the chips in the baller I save some and add them lu the last ll<l lch. TI1is way even the last cookies tllive plenty of chips in them. -CYNTHIA DEAR POLLY- After buy1 ing etny piece of t ostuml' jewel ry I irrunediately paint it (all but plastic parts and .<tunes 1 with clear nail polish and this rca lly keeps it from turn ing dark . A bit of polish around the stones will help hold them in . loo. - E. H. DEAH POLLY- When a bit of blood gels on heavy clothes, carpeting or furnitu re that ca nnot be washed, I fmd an ice cu~ rubbt.'Cl on the spot works fine . Wipe with a paper towel. - F.M. Save on these special Hoover vacuum values! 1.7' PEA K H.P. 10 QT . BA G< • . Diai·A· HOOVER® \ M t•c Clean Green a It's an I Convertible Upright Upright It's a Canister Support pledged at class meeting o Al l·steQi agita tor o !rig disposable bag • 4 ·o n· t he·floor carpet shift Regular 1 79.95 Cleans Shags, Too! Reg . 5140 .9.5 Power Seal attachment set! . Now r . t ln<l<t~ t Cle1ns carpets. bare floors . draperies, fu rniture Comple te.wtth . sgsss · A tt ~te h m tHl tt , Reg )11 6 .95 ' A•••••••w~-· ~.... .,, ...Jiiiiiiiiiiiiii r ' !I I 111 Hoon r I n pl o• 1\ r tt o n vmlr 1 <III• h .u llllli!J'> ,<1• I II• 1111 1111 I 01'~1'1\1 1 '11C f 1 -'11'1'1'1'1·1• ·"+ " lt .t, tll ,,.tllll\.'t11S IH l r•Jn I)O'o'o• r 1 1111 lh!l' d '" · '' '" '''' """ '' ,, "' ' ''" ' iii.iilliiiili.S.•• •"""'-- ...;..;;;;;;.;;..,.&• ..;iiiiiiiio----------------~ 1 IJ!nf•l't SAYRE HARDWARE 126 MAIN ST. W.VA. PHONE R82-2525 NJUTlerou s donation s wcri.! nl8 de anu piaiiS were LUifl · plc i ~'Cl for <in anni vor~ary tlinllrl' to ~ held on May 6 when the ·Eigh t and Fu rly, Mei gs County Sa lon, mel Munday night at the home of Mrs. Veda Da vis. lion lo the bed endowmen t fund for the National Jewish Hus pil<J I at Denver, anti a lso eonlribuiL'tl $10 each to the lu~r cu l os is, cystic fibrosis, emphesema, and asthma re.seH rr h programs there . ' Donations uf l:l each were also made lu the funds for bed maintena nce , sports. parties, swmner campouls. telcp hune fund , band, clothing fund , birthday cards and dimes . and pedia tric eq uipment. all at the National Jewish Husp1lal. A 110 con tribution was nl<J de to the all-partners projed of Eight and Forty. $10 lu the American Legion Child Welfare Foundati on , $5 fur c·yslic fibrosi; anti $5 fur luberculosb resea r~l1. The Sa lon also co nll'i buted $J each lo t ht.! summc1' cani ps for handi capped at Toledo and Cleveland. an d $5 lu the Central Oluo Clwplt•r uf Cystic Fibrosis in Columbus. Mr·s. Florence Hic hards. appointed the cunun iltt·cs fur the May 8 din ner wh1d1 w1ll be hel d at Trin1 1y Church with the Happy ltar\'estcrs serving -the dinner. Mrs. Pearl Knapp w11t havc charge of the loolbags. Mrs . Mmjul'ie Gocll and Mrs. !.uta Hampton, g1 ft>: Mrs Iva Powe ll ond Mrs. Davis . Polly Cramer Karen Contin ued support ot 1\athy Lowe, a studen t at Milligan College. was pledged at a mcet in ~ of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ Monday night in the church ~ase rne n l. The class also made arrangements to send birthday cards to a Children's Home in Mexico. A mother-<laughter hanquel wa s planned for May 12 at 6 : ~0 p.m. al lhe church with the theme to be " Hats ·orr to Mom." Electi on of offi cers was postponed until Au~ust when the' church election la kes place . It was voted during the meeting to change the name of the class to the Willing Workers and to la ke the new name as allenge toward more dedication to the Lord 's work. l.H rry Pickens had Ihe opening prayer and Mrs . Na ncy Morris ga v< .! devoti ons l' lllitl ed '' S u c.: c~:ssf u l Witness." Nexl .rnccling "'"' set fur May l at 7:30 p.m. Others a tfendi ng were Steve and Drearna Pickens, Ed and Huth Dui'S I, Bonnie Pickens, Sonya Wayland, Madeline Painter, Catheri ne Hussd l, and Da n Harrison . ATTEND WORKSHOP - Thirtwn 4-H Junior Leaders from Meigs County attended the Jackson Area Recreation Workshop on March 31 through April I. ')'he program was conducted on the campus of Rio Grande College. The purpose of the workshop was to help the Junior Leaders develop skills and confidence in the use of recreation as a vital pari of county 4-H clubs. Skills learned included how to use leisure lime wisely, the job of a recreation leader, and how to lead games correctly and confidently. The participants enjoyed a variety of group action games, folk dancing, lable tennis, and parachute games, as well as water sports, volleyball, basketball and gymnas!ics . Junior Leaders representing Meigs County included, front, Ito r, April Parker, Renee Trussell, Laura Ei.chinger, Sonia Carr, Denise White, Tammie Starcher, Raeleen Oli ver. Back row, I to r , David Burl, Bill Kautz, Blair Windon, Ed Holter , Rick Long, and Nickey Leonard. The group ras accompanied by Diana Eberts , Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics. RAP : How would you feet if you got a letter lik e this : "Hi: You don't know me, but I had to write a nd explain. You see, the other day I was walking by this apartment. and I saw a package outside the door, left by the maihnan. He should have figured someone would rip it off. Well, I did. ''Then I got home and saw by the note inside it was a present for you r kid . I sta rted feeling really bad. I was going to put it b<lck, but I looked closer and saw it was a necklace you'd made yourself, It sure is pretty . I'd like to keep it for a remembrance, but like I say, I feel bad about stealing it. I'd pay you , bull can't afford to. I thought about sending you some cookies and fudge but didn 'I know if !/ley let you have them. "I'm sorry I ripped you off. I'll send you a present later on to make up for it. Thank you." (N o signature) . The note was mailed to a pri son inmate who had ha ndcrafted the necklace for his child ! ·Comments? - F'RIEND FRIEND: I'd feel ripped-off, suspect the person who did it might be Ina king fun of me, and figure he (or she1is bucking for a bust if he doesn'lmend his ways ! -SUE DEAR FRI END: Yes, but... there 'd be a small part of my mind thai kepi thinkijlg this anonymous person might send the present he 1or sheJ promised. I And if he reads th is colwnn, maybe , JUSl maybe , he might .) -HELEN Parents and teachers to meet tonight The Meigs County Council of Pa rents and Teachers will meet al 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Mi ddleport Elemcnl<J ry School. A feature of the program wi ll be a discussion of the proposed enrnpeleJICy tes ting in Ohio. Las t Sat urday, Mrs. C118rles Goeglein. Dan Morris, and Mi·. and Mrs . Robert Morris were in Columbus to attend a forum on ed ucation co1npetencc . Concerns of competency tes ting such as what abilit ies shou ld s tudents be able lo demonstrate at different g rad~ levels in various subjects. how well should they be able tu perform, when and how often should compelen· des be measured, what about the students who do nul meet the sta ndards , the impact on RAP ; students and the school comI love my family and we rarely ha ve argwnents. i feel like munity, and the responsibilimy brother and my dad are close fri ends too. The trouble is, I ty for implementing the procan 't sta nd being touched by them, whether it's out of affection gram , will be the areas for or to be consoled. wscussion al l he meeling. The PTA is actively involvThis ca n't be a sexual hang-up because I love it when my boyfriend puts his ann around me, etc. ed across the stale in the How come I shy away from fami ly embraces'' - UN- forums from which the TOUCHABLE techniques for compe tency DEAR UN : testin g will be established . Perhaps your family suffers that grea t American reticence till PTA units arc urged tu toward touching, and you haven't had much pract ice. If you've il<J vc representatives at tire been brought up to t unconsciously 1 feel that body conlact County Council meetin g. mea ns sex, then you'll shy away from hugging dose relatives, especially men, Or somewhere along the line ynu may have been frightened by stories of incest, Those half-w1dersloud whispers you we r.en't supposed to hear (a bout people you sca rcely know) can be very disturbing loa youngster . Discuss this " unlouchableness" with your parents. You may learn a lot about yourself -and them. • HELEN Cli ES TE R--Sp e nd in g Easter with Mr. and Mrs. DEAH UN : Curtis Wolfe were their .. . And if you can 't even discuss touching with your family - children and several of their lei alone give them unself-<:OilScious hugs- there may be still gra ndchildren. Due to the ilanother re a~ on : Maybe you've grown up with a bunch of great lness of Mrs. Wolfe, the dinkidders who drn'l s how emotion for fear of looki ng "soft " or IWr was prepared by the "corny." It 's lime someone worked on this lack. Why not you ? fam ily a nd Mrs. Clara Con-SUE roy. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ll oyd Wolfe, son, Den:(·:·:-:·:·:-:·:-:-:-:·········-:.· ..·.,.;.;.:••·>:· ••.-:-:.:.:-:-:·:·:·:.: ;.;.;.;.;.; ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.: ·ny, Akron; Mrs. Marlene :;: Thompson, Columbus; Mr. ;:: and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, son , ::: Hick)• and daughter and son· :-: in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ·.·. P-dnnell of Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs . Gene Van Meter, GranSYRA CUSE-" Whcn You Ot hers allcnd.in g the arc Proud " was the program meeting were Mrs . Chris li n~ ville, Mr. and Mrs. James topi c of Mrs. Anna Hilldore at Grimm and Mrs. Bernice Clary a nd son, De rek, the recent meeti ng of the Winebrenner. Rcfrcslunenls Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry United Methodist Women of were pr o v ide'~! by Mrs. Gral'C Ha rtm an a nd daughter, the Asbury Unilc'IJ Methodist We es e and Mr s . Ann Ca rla, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and Mrs. Alice DudChurch. Sauva ge . son, Chester. Assisting Mrs. llilldore Afternoon ca llers were the wi th the program were Mrs. Rev. a nd Mrs. Atnos Tillis of Belly Koch, M1·s. Opa l Klues, BOTrlE DRIV E Rutland, and Mrs. Ellen Miss Marcia Karr, Apr il liar· The Kind erga rten classes Hussy and daughter, Alfred . mon , Mr s . Mar ga r e t in Southern Local School Ca lling from McAll en, TeXlls Eichinger. and Mrs. Irene District will hold a pup bollle were Mr . and Mrs. Verne Pa rker . and bottle ca p drive Satu rday Weber and Mr . and Mrs. DurF'or the opening mem~rs beginning at 10 a.m. wa rd Conroy of Memphis, sang, " Love Divine" and Th ey will ca nvass Tenn . there was a respon si ve Sy ra cuse, Min e r sv ill e, reading, "The King of Glory" Raci ne, letart Falls and with prayer by Miss Karr. Offiecrs' reports were given Portland. In case of rain the event will be held April 22. and 53 sh utin call> were REHEARSALS reported. , Dance line rehearsaill for The birthdays of Mrs , Nora NEED APPOINTMENTS the sprl11g show of the Big Huudashelland Mrs. Harmon There are · st ill a p- Bend Mln ~trel Association were obse rve<!. M1·s . Mm·y Li - pointments avai lable fur the will begin a t 6:30 p.m. sle, president , rcud a teller Meigs area free cervi cal Tuesday in the vocal music f1·om the district president , cancer clinic to be held . room of Meigs High School. and Mrs. Helen Teaford read Wednesday, April 12, at the High sdlool gi rls wishing to one from llelly Spilkeit, a Heath Unit ed Meth odist take part In the lines for the missionary in Korea and also Chu rch in Middleport . show to be staged May•&are noted thai a birthday card , Women wishin g an a p· to regist er with Mrs. Swil e had been sen! to San dra Wil- puintm ent may call 992-7531 Souillby, 992-2377 or Mrs. mont. a missionary in dally . or 992·5832 on the Charlene HoeOlch , 992-5292 at Pakistan. weekend or In the evenings. ooce. Wolfe family have guests dct·urations . Mrs . Belly Horva th. dcpartcmcnta l dm JWCHI, WHl other depar tcnlt.'ntc.tl offi c er~ along with Ga :lia Count\' Sa lon 612, Vi nton Coun t)· Sa lon 752, Athens Cuunly SaJon 67ti, Fairfield Count v Sa lon 451 will be invited gucsl'i. Other guests wil l incl u\lc Violet ' Aichholz, natiumll dem1 r hapcau uf the lbilral Division: Aud1·ey (i lct ub , dcp artl•mc nl Lt l dli-t pcau passe; ,and Griice Eva ns ond LoUise Goodall . r ranklin Coun ty Salon 3:!3. The pouvior to be held April 22 and 2:! at the Hosp ilaljty chct J>eau . Par·tnen; turnt•d in the amoun t they had 'Contributed to tubercu losis sea ls. 1\ rrwmurial servil'e opened the meeting wi,lh Mr s. Richardti reading the l:lrd Psal m amJ giving a prayer. Mrs. Hayes, Marjorie Goelt. Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Ha mpt on, a nd Mrs. CatllC I' ill l' WPISh pl:11·r·d flowers in t1 vase Ill tn bute to eal' h of the dt•t·eet sed. T!Je mcuwrird tctlJ il' fe (tturcd em open Bible CI IHl H li ghted white eumll e. Mrs. KnoJlll, Mrs. Welsh. Mrs . .tulia Hysell . anu Mrs. Ma rtin were 111 Cul umb u~ tu vi sil Silerri Marshtt ll . Ctl'ysta: fibrosis child. " Sprin gtim e" was th e . therne fur devotions by Mrs. Carol I::vans. Mr s. Paula . Ha ynes . secretary, gave the report of the executiv e meetin g in Marcil and Mrs. Minn ie Hi ggs and Mrs . Wilson reported on the purchase of l i rn~ston e for the dn veways, slonn damage re pair of the telev isi on cables, additional books for the second and third grades, and the ann ual fee fu r televb siun instructi on . Mrs. Wilson noted that the school wi lt receive a grant of $.111 lu appl y on television expease. Mrs. Council read the proc..:e<lure and requirernenls necessary 111 the event of disbanding a PTA unit with each mem ber to~ mai led a written copy of procedures. A debate was propused for the next meeting by Ernest Davies on the cuntinual(on of PTA w1th the membership voting in favor of the debate. Meigs County Council of Par ents an d Teachers meeting was announ ced . The annual pancake supper was set for Sa turda y, April S, fr om 5 tu 6 p.m. Tea chers voluntee red to make posters fur the advertising. Barbara La mbert, Dollie Turner and Olive Pa ge were appoi nted to the .nomini: ! lmg committee . On the a udi ti ng committee were Paula Haynes, Aletta Felly, and Carol Ev a ns. Moth ers of the school serv ed refreshmenL<i using a spr ingtime motif in their decorations at the conclusion of the meeting. Serving were Mrs. Richard Rife, Mrs. Barhara Les ter, Mrs. Lyda Jones, Mrs. Betty Mould, and Mrs. Barbara Lambert: Stl l.lcM CENTEH - A talk Sheets of the Stale Highway Pal mi , and a play by SIXth graders entitl ed "The Case of the M ISSJil g Homework " were pn.' sented (:Jl the Monday 11 ight meet ing uf the Salem Center PTA. ShecL< ta Iked on nw11crous safety li:i ws gi v in ~ rules anti reg ula tion~ applyi ng tu r11ling bH.:y d e~ and dri v in ~ motor hikes cmd f(ll1n vct1Jd es . He r elated statistics a~ o ul qu· e l e~sn cs."l: ant.! vclm:ulor fatalities with seven percent h;wing dri vers etge 15 ur Wider. and also lll lked about rut~ d · c on ditio n ~ wh ic h l>ccurnc contnbu tJ n~ fa l'lors. Following his talk. parents ami studenb were C:tctive in i::l questi on a nd an!j wcr period. Polrohn an Shtets is a former stuuent of Mrs. Huberl<l Wilson who spoke brie fl y cHtn lllcnd tng him fur bt!ing .. a good IJuy" in school a nd fur his presentation on safet y. Tak111g mlcs in the plq were stud ents of Mrs. Wilson 111 d uding Clmton Turner, C;n·t Dav ies. Paul Lester, llavld Hobbs, Kenny Sue 'l11o111as. Mike Wi ll ford, F:ddle Bishop, J eff Gilkey, !Ja vid Muul d, Di ana H y p e~. Jcnmfer ,Junes . Mary Lou Stu rgeon , Malinda Goble, Ch a rlot te Wi se . sixth g rt~ de r s, a nd J oh n I A1 ngstreth, a f1flh graders. !Jcbr;a McQu ire organi zed and supervised the pla y. M111. J ames Council presided at tile rn ect mg and asked for two volunLecr.s to serve i:I S wcbclu lead ers and to assist with the >euuling progra m wh1 ch the unit sponsors. Th e sixth grade received the attend an ce banner. 01 1 safety ·by. ·Jc.un e!-i r-··- ----··-·,· items anyone wishes lo bring. RACINE GRAN GE 6:30 Inn, Col um bus was I:Hmounep.m. Sa turday at hall with ed with several members to polluck dinn er and voting for Htteml . The an nuct l dinner of a deleg ate. the Wilkusvilte Salon was anSOUP SUP PER Saturday 5 1\ ~)q n ccd with seve ral to 7 p.m. at Enterprise United membe1·s uf Meigs Sa lon tu Methodist Church sponsored attend . A card will be se nl lu THURSDAY by youth gr oup. Sou p, dessert Mi ss Dorolhy Leifhei t allhc EV ANGELINE CHAPTER and bever age, 75 cents for Orient Stale Hospita l. 172. O.E.S.. 7: 30 Thu rsda y at adults and 50 cents, ch ildren. II wa s noted lhal .Monc tile Middleport Masonic Te mMEIGS COUNTY Re tired Boyd, ch ildren and youth ple. Ini ti ation will ~e held and Teachers Associat ion, 12::10 chairman, has bt!en wo rking ufficcrs a rc lo wear thei r p.m. Satu1·day at the Meigs with Mrs . .Jane Rrown on chr.tptl' r dresses. Final di:l le Inn. Ralph Walker. president tuberculosis testing. Rcp01t fur payi ng dues. of ll~r Ohio HTA , will speak fo rms were distribut ed to the on leg islation fu r rcti rc'tl SATURDAY offll·e rs. Mrs. Lula Hampton P ANCA KE SUP P ER tea chers. Reservatwns tu be rep orted on her work in getmade with Mrs. Patrick ti n!4 the. scrapbook an d Saturday at Salem Center School sponsored by PTA . Loc liary by Friday mo rnin ~ . pu bl1l'il} book prepared. Head at the meeting was a Adult s $2 and children $1. SOUP SALE Saturda y at teller from Dorothy Vital . Sy ra cuse Municipal Building REPRESENTS MEIGS pe~ rtJ1e rs l1i p chainnan, t:oJ lbeginning at II a.m. Eat in or Jeff Thornton, son of Mrs. grutulatlllg the salon un being tl11 rd iu the state with uue take out. Br ing conta iners for Flnrence Thornton, Racine, ca rry-out. Whole pies or by has been chosen to represent nwr gual !ll partnership. A seholarslup pme ra ised $1 2 the piece will be sold. The ' Meigs County in the all Ohio event is sponsored by Youth Choir. Ill tlunatwns H. t the mL~tiu g'. Jeff is a junior at So uthern Hound rubin ra rds were sign- Syracuse La dies Auxiliary . SIGN UP day for Racine High School in Hacme. He ed fur Mro. Gladys Mowery, Mrs. Hhuda fl ackcll, Mrs . Base ha ll Assn., Satu rday , 12 partici pated daily last yea r at Mary Hous h. and Sl1erri Mar- nhon to 2 p.m. at Racine the Ohio State Fair. Today he shall wh o l'l.!lllain.s a patient Elementa ry School. Brin g accompanied the choir by at tile Chi ldren 's Husp1tal in proof of age a nd $5 partici pating in opening day reg istration fcc . festi vities at the traditional ('ulw nbus . OHIO VALLEY Horse National League opener at II was decided that the Ju ne. J ul y and tl ugust Shown Assn. horse and tac k Riverfront Stadium when th e · meetings Will be held al the sale, beg inning 5 p.m. Reds host the Astros. Later in May the choir will Dollie Hayes summer camp Saturday at Rock Springs on the West Virginia side uf Fai rgrounds. Sat e open for spend a three day weekend the Ohi o. A donation will be horses and ponies of all and tak e pa rt in the infamous bre eds a nd mi scella neous . " Indy 500 " . n~Hie to gifts fur the retiring Social . 1 I Calendar I 1 HECE IVES AWARD - Bob Reed , left, presented and gifts tn two 60 yea r membei's in an Lrrl pressive ceremony held recently at a rnecting of Hemlock Grange. H on o r e~! were Homer Willard , center, and F'rank Clark, right. ~ ertlft cales Birthday party held recently Tri bute was patd tiJ e~ well- and Mrs. Nun nan Styer . Co unt ttt/1 , Waterftll'd Herbert when 22 lllt'll lbcrs of h1s fii mily CONCERT S~A T ED galli crcd at tile lwmc of l11 s A spring concert witt be lllecc , Wilma Styer, daughtl' l' prese nted by the Waharna uf Ius brother, Sull1 v:n1. l!J juni or an d senlfl r bAnds cclcuralc his 80th birthday . · Sunday, April 9 at Wahama Mr . Sfl yre's btrt hll<•V was on lli gh gym at 2:J0 p.m. Ap nl4 . HIS Wife . llu;·,s. had a Di rectors a re Cha rles b1rthday on Apn l 5 Yeago and Michael Harbour. Music. fuml, ran is wul Adm issions is $1 for adu lts fl!l luwshi p were tile nrder uf and 50 rents for st udents. A li te drJy L'll Ji l)' l'd by Mrs. wil l be held "' the reception Bruuks Sayre. Sy raruse. Mr. cmtl Mrs. DCI Vl.' S<• ~T L'. Antl- band roo m muncdia teiY · qutty , M1· . and Mrs I J;un1y fo ll owing the co ncert. Si.tyn•, Ha cin L' , ll eiL•JJ Stl!l f>HE \ '1\',\1. SL\TI-: 11 son . Hol'im~. Mr and ,\1rs. Thl' Ka n u ug~:~ Fa1 r Havl!n M1r hal'l Sw<:ilZl'l and suns. Uru led Melhoth:;t Cllli' <'li 11'111 Mal'letta , Paul Sayre, C' Dl UJ n.'ilttrt CJ I'l'\'l va l Mllnd<ty, April lius. Mrs. Buck Owens. ColItl. 7 :10 p.111. The pastor. Hev. wnbus. Mr. and Mrs. f(oy Btl! Beagl l', <n td the cunKl•JlllL'd V O:t ml fa mi lv Waterfo r d . · Huwar d ·'s a ) 1·e. g r ego UOII lll V!t e evl' r yom · t u {'O JI IC ~lll d JUllt Ill tlll' Sel' \'ll'CS . Syrac use, thl' hunuretl gul'sts, TIH:re wtll be specwl s1ng1ng and the husl and hostess, Mr. ll lghil)'. k n~ wn Me1 gs ~ay r e. SHOPPERS WILL APPRECIATE THESE St WHOU BARBECUE CHICKENS............ ~~~~..! 1 FRESH LEAN CUBE STEAK ...................... ~~:.~ ' PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY . i...... ' -~ ,, COLUMBIA . 1 SLICED BACON ...............L.8:.~.l 49 19 FRESH LEAN APRIL 7th, 8th & 9th GROUND BEEF. ................ J~~. 99~ LOW PRICE SPECIALS 12 OZ. SUPERIORS FRESH CRISP SOLID HEADS WIENERS ..................... ~ ..... ~~?; .. 7 9~ CABBAGE ................~·...19~ GREAT FOR SLICING OR SALADS SUPERIORS SMOKED SOLID TOMATOES.~~·. 49~ (WHOLE) PICNIC CALLA HAMS............... ~~:.79~ MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM \ Asbury UMW gather AND SAVE GOLDEN ISLE CUT GREEN BEANS GOLDEN ISLE SWEET PEAS GOLDEN ISLE CREAM STYLE CORN GOLDEN ISLE WHOLE KERNEL CORN CANS CLO.ROX BLEACH GALJUG COCOA COLA, SPRITE. TAB 6- 12 oz. CANS 79C ,, .. Sheets _gives safety talk at school -·Eight and ·Forty plan donations POLLY·s POINTERS Dart game: Hun fl ull er ami l.ee I..(j ync . Mi lk ca n luss : Bub and Bt-.•eg le and 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mi ddleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, April 6, 1976 Lou .The Salon made a $50 dunH- l .yons. Job rliion and Joann Crisp. En~ rav i ng : Lou DeLung, Carol Tripplei, l.1l Hart <1nd Jooj,,, ; Shout -a-hoot : Da n Beegle. Bub Fisher, and Tum Diddle. Sulwil ill !' ' and l 'nun l i'Y Stv 1·c : Kay Wanlen, Barb<lru Duga n, . I Jntla Holter, Robyn Heibel', .Jane Ann Hill, Donna Rae Wul fe. a nd Nancy Circle. Kitchen : Sue Rice, Leola Wolfe , Donna lhle, Du•is Fisher, Margie West , and Kan•n Werry. Ahn: Wtll auns. Kmh ryn Hart. Patt YHensler. D1anc and Bill Je~~:,c l. Makeup : Linda and Pa m Diddle. ra n toss : E<trl a nd J tan C'leland, J<il' k and Gene Jarw Hu!)yn Rei ber, Dl'l .vng. B<dloL.fll lady · Ann 1.<-t ,\'IIL'. '' �6-The Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April6. 1976 ~eattle opens new season with 3;.2 victory over Twins United Press loternatiooal Just like Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson promised all spring, the Mariners unveiled a new power hitter in their J.2 season-<>pening victory over the Minnesota Twins Wednesday night. The surprise is that he was on the team last year. The Mariners' unlikely bat· ting hero was shortstop Craig Reynolds. Reynolds had three hits - including a two· run homer in the second iMing giving ·Seattle a 3..() lead - and Seattle pitchers Glenn Abbett and Enrique Ramo held off the Twins for the victory . The second-year Mariners and the Twins opened the 1978 maj or league season before 45,235 fans , in cl uding baseball great Joe DiMaggio , who tossed out the ceremonial first pitch. Reynolds, who had just four homers and 28 RBI as a · regular last season. smacked the game-winner over the right field wall. Reynolds connected on a 2..0 pitch from Twins' loser Dave Goltz with base-runner Bob Stinson taking off from first on a hit and run. " I think the thing was that my pitcher had a little trouble getting settled," said Twins Manager Gene Mauch. "He walked Stinson and got the l)all up on Reynolds. Anybody in the world can hit lite ball out of this_ballpark ." Abbott, who led the club with 12 1octories last year, held the Twins to five hits and two runs before yieldmg to Ronio in the seven tit. Komo snuffed out Minnesota rallies in the seventh and ninth to e~rn a save. Tom Seaver will be on the mound today when the National League opens its season with Ule Cincinnati Reds playing host to Houston in the National League opener , while Mark ( th e Bird 1 Fidrych attempts a comeback with Detroit against Toronto in highlighting th ree American League games. Elsewhere, Baltim ore visits Milwaukee and Minnesota visits Seattle at night. favorite this year He was scheduled to tee off at 11 :06 a.m. EST accompanied by Doug Fi>chesser of Connersville , \ Your " Extra Touch" Ind ., who was runnerup in the · 1977 U.S. Amateur and is playing in his first Masters. t\ year ago, Nicklaus finis hed second to Tom Watson in both the Masters and the British Open and FLORIST finished third behind Lanny Wadkins and Gene Littler in the PG A Chan1pionsh ip:-" "I had an opportun ity to win all U~ree but let them get away from me on the final L~.:.:~~c~~_j holes," said Nicklaus . ''Obviously, lwasn 't properly !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ -· prepared." r------l By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer AUGUSTA , Ga . t UPil No one can accuse Jack Nicklaus of failin g to give due warning in his bid for a sixth Masters chan1pionship. Nick lau s led a 78-man con tin gen t into today's opening round of the pres!Jgious golf tournament alter announcing, "My game is better prepared now than it has ever been . I'm ready to play." The 38-year-old Nicklaus, who has been the man to beat on the Augusta National for the past 16 years. is a 1·2 l :2~ ~:.~~~~r~y ! 4 0 MARGUERITE'S SHOES 992-3639 POMEROY, 0. SANDI our barely there sandal The less shoe the better this seaso'n. This sandal from Italy . . . fine leather, light and delicate with cushioned insole. VUGUE- BULK GARDEN SEEDS Garden Trowels Everything Is Heref Hoes .ShCJJels. Spades GRASS SEED PACKAGED VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS ·Ebersbach Hardware MAIN STREET By PETER P. SPUDICI:I JR. CLEVELAND (UP!) Wide receivers with kickoff and punt return ability, But Nicklaus insists he is to soften the greens, the quarterbacks and linemen prepared this year and he scores could really be low ," defensive · and offensive credits the challenge thrown said Watson . will be the top priorities of the in his face by Watson last The oddsmakers predict Oeveland Browns In the NFL year for rekinqling his desire , Nicklaus' most serious college player draft May :hl. "The bookies may say that challenge will come from two The Browns will have II Nicklaus is the man to beat," men who have yet to win at picks in 12 rounds, getting said Watson. "But! just try to Augusta - Hale Irwin and two first round choices beat the golf course .' ' Hubert Green , both listed at their own (12th) and one from The defending champion 6-1. the Cbicago Bears (20th) as wants it clearly understood Irwin and Green have both c o m p e n s a.t i o n I o r that he 's going to be worrying played exceptionally well at quarterback Mike Phipps, about Tom Watson this week, Augusta in recent years. traded by Cleveland to not Jack Nicklaus. But, no matter how you Chicago . S(>me have predicted low figure it, you keep coming "We're looking for some scores this week over the back to Jack Nlckiaus. The team speed, preferably at 7,04().yard, par 72 course if man plays the Augusta wide receiver (because of the the hot. dry weather National like he owns it, retirement of Paul finishing fifth or better 12 Warfield )," admits Peter continues. " II we get just enough rain times in the past 15 years. Hadhazy, the Browns' ·· ge neral manager . " Hopefully , the wide receiver can return punta and kickoffs Robert Riffle. Slxtb Grade - as an additional plus." Racine Royals - Coach It 's no secret the Browns Marvin Hill, Kevin Curfman,. would like t ~ grab Wes Steve Fisher, James Bush, Cbandler of lhe UniVI!rsity of Jeff Delong, Jason Hill, Neil Florida or James Lofton of Morris, Treavor Cardone, Letart 25·22 while Portland Tony Wolfe, Chris Hobbs , Stanford. Others Oeveland mildly Is Interested in got by Syracuse in overtime, Richard Hill, Buddy acquiring early are <hzie 29·26. Thompson . Sixlb Grade Scoring in the tourney for Letart Black Hawks- Coach Newsome of Alabama and the. champs were : Kevin Bill Wickli ne, Richard Sable, John Jefferson of Arizona Curfman 19, Steve Fisher 13, Mitch Sable, Robert Riffle, State. Jeff Delong 4, Neil Morris 7, Scott Schultz, Bob Green, • "Chandler, at 6-1 and 194 Jason Hill 8 and James Bush Heath Hill, Scott Wickline, pounds, is quite a premier receiver head and 1. Mark Jarrell, Keith Allen. shoulders abeve the others For the runners up, Wade Syracuse Ralden - Coach Connelly had 19, Dave Bryant Barry McCoy, Mark Salser, and he has the versatility of being a punt and kickoff 10, Troy Ward 6, Kevin Randy Arms , Dennis return man ," Hadhazy Teaford 7, Steve Teaford 8, Teaford, Rusty Flagg, Keith Greg Duvall 2 and Richard Cook, Bryan Allen, Lee Dill, related. "He has nuid moves, making it look like an McHaffie 2. Gary Foley, Cory McPhail, effortless task in catching the Others scorin g were: Sam Amburgey, Tony Deem. Letart - Mitch Bable 12, Portland Pirate& - Coach ball. "LoiJDn has a lot of good Rich Sable 4, Scott Wickline Gene Wolfe, Dave Bryant, football ahead of him. He's a 5, Scott Schultz 1. Syracuse Wade Connolly, Troy Ward, very sharp player. Jefferson Dennis Teaford 13, Bryan Greg DeVall, Kevin Teaford, is a precise receiver. He's a Allen 7, Randy Arms 4, Tony Steve Teaford, Richard great prospect and also has Deem 2. McHaffie, Charlie· Boso. the ability to make that great The rosters were as catch . Newsome is the best follows : Fifth Grade Ra cine physical specimen of all four Royals - Coach Tim Hill , and also is versatile enough Kevin Dugan . Ralph Fisher, to play tight end. But · he Alan Crisp, Shawn Riffle, doesn't have the moves of James Lemond, Rodney Cbandler and Lofton." Beegle, Dave Powell. Fifth Hadhazy also said the LEBANON RESULTS Grade Syracuse Raiders Browns would work out a deal LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) Coach Barry McCoy, Greg prior to the draft to unload Nease, Darin Roush, Cliff Albertson guided Egor Ohio State's Tom Skladany" Ma lcol m Guinther, John to a I% ~e gth victory over who did not sign with the Clark, Richard Davis, David Hodgen's te in the featured Browns when drafted and sat Ebersbach, Gary Michaels, $1,100 eig race at Lebanon out last season. Raceway Wednesday night. Bryan Connelly. "It 'll have to be before the The wilmer, in front most of Fifth Grade Portland Pirates draft," Hadhazy admitted. - Coach Gene Wolfe, Kevin the race, cnvered the mile in "Otherwise, he'll go bock In Teaford , Steve Teaford , 2:07 and three-fifths and (and would be eligible to be Richard McHa!lie, Charlie returned $7, $4.40 and $4. drafted by any club). Boso, Tom Greathouse, Jeff Hodgen's Mite kicked back $4 "We're at the point where Connelly, Randy Beegle, Jay and $4 .20 for second, while we can make a deal, but we Dodder, Fifth Grade Letart Net Adios finished third and wouldn't get enough for him. Black Hawks - Coach Bill paid $5.60. We can 't make a deal like The 7-5 nightly double Wickline , Mark Jarr ell, that because it's a matter of Heath Hill , Scott Wickline, c'Ombinatlon of Misty Caro principle. We'd let him go Scott Schultz, Keith Allen, and Scotch and Rice was back into the draft and not get Keith White, Andrew Rose, worth $53.40. any compensation from a A crowd of 1,201 wagered Max Hill, Richard Gibride, club rather than to take less Bob Green, Shawn Stobart, 1126,168. than what he's worth ." The Browns seek at least a second or third round draft choice for Skladany. Sources close · to the negotiations, however, say the best offer BLUE the Browns have received for LUSTRE · Skladany has been a fourth or fifth round pick. ~ The Browns used to draft on the basis of need at a certain position, but changed Ulat phllo80phy last season when the club started taking the best player avaUable. "We've got a philo80phy now to go for the best player available, " according to Hadhazy, who along with owner Art Modell and new head coach Sam Rutlgllano will rely heavUy on college scouting director Mike 75% Larger Brushes Nixon's views on the eligible For Faster Cleaning crop of talent in the draft. "We don't give a s-beut the best position llllless the man Is the best player up there," the GM said. "You'd (W11tl Purcnast·ot Blut lUSIIt) rather have an over· abundance at one position rather than be mediocre at all poaitl!lll8." The Browns, however, last lleallOII did have an overabun· dance of mediocre quarter· backs in Brian Sipe, out most of the campaign with a shoulder injury, and two free agents - Terry Luck and Dave Mays. But none of the signalcallers in the draft are capable of being what Hadhazy calls " a game· treaker ." When the draft is completed, the Browns will end up with three first roWid choices - even though the club has only two selections in the first round. It's because of the return of 6-1, 23().pound linebacker Robert Jackson, the Browns' No . 1 pick in 1977, who underwent knee surgery and missed the entire season. "He'll be healthy and ready Ul play," Hadhazy said with relief. "It'll be like getting three first roWid picks." Of major worry w the Browns is whether veteran defensive lineman Jerry Sherk, who also recently underwent knee surgery, will be back in tDp condition. "It's a concern of ours- a major concern," Hadhazy conceded. "He's a helluva hard worker and has done a lot of rehabilitation work on his leg. "IT he's not 100 percent, it won't be his fault for not trying to get the leg back into top condition. Mickey Sims (a rookie) did a great job filling in for Sherk. But we 're short on depth on the defensive line and we'd lilte to flU the void. The same goes for the offensive line." POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - The Grand Circuit of harness racing, the oldest continuous organization in American sports, will launch its 107th season Thursday night at Pompano Park. The Pompano Park schedule is for April 6 and 7, t3 and 14, when stakes for Florida-bred 2 and 3-year-old trotters and pacers will be offered. POMEROY two teams Ue In the number of victories, the tournament winner will be detennlned by point differential compiled during the games. Arkansas guard Sidney Moncrief sparked lin early surge against Cuba, stealing the ball repeatedly to lgnlte the fastbreak as the USA roared to a 25--5 lead lifter 8~ minutes. Midway through the half; Hall aent In his second team, which held the Cubans scoreless for over six minutes and buUt the lead to 43-11. Kentucky's Jack Givens led the balanced USA attack with 17 points. Moncrief had 15111d five others were In double figures. Twelve-year veteran Alejandro Urgelles led the shorter Cubans with 16. Yugoslavia, led by 11-f for· ward Drazen Dallpaglc and 63 guard Dragan Kicanovic, hit 61 percent from the floor against the Russians. Dalipagic finished with 28 points and Kicanovlc hit 13 of 14 field goal tries - mollly long jumpers -for 28 points. Yugoslavia's center Kresimir Cosic, who played at Brigham Young, scored 20 points but was skeptical about his team's · chances against the USA. " Besides us, I don't believe there is anyone that can compete with the U.S. team," said Cosic. "U.S. is the best and we're second best and then there's a large gap." We're Just What You're Looking For Mobile Home Underpinning Roof Coating Tie-Downs • Awnings-Carports KINGSBURY HOME SALES . 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 LET US BE YOUR PERSONAL PHARMACIST for deeper, faster carpet cleaning Your rent Stop By And See The GILSON TILLERS Rakes picks in 12 rounds Southern league play FERRY-MORSE Tournament. Hall expects a "real tllugh match" against Yugoslavia Friday night in Olapel Hill, N.C., in the second round of the round-robin event. Tbe Yugoslavs, featuring seven members from the 1976 Olympic silver medalist team, whipped Russia, 9'7·79, in other opening-night action. The teams move on to Lexington, Ky ., Sunday, where the USA will face Russia in a nationally televised contest and Yugoslavia will meet Cuba. IT Cleveland. has 11 Tournament concludes The Southern Loca l Biddy Basket ball league recently capped off its season with a tournament for the fifth and sixth grades. Sixty-four beys part icipated in the program thts yea r, sponso red by the ·Southern Athletic Boosters. In the fifth grade, Port land won the tourney with a 34~ romp over Letart. Letart beat Syracuse 21·19 in overtime to advance to the championship contest while Portland had to beat Racine, 41·27. Scori ng in the tournament and their total points were : Portland - Steve Teaford 31 , Richard McHaffie 23 Kevin Teaford 8, and, T.om Greathouse 13. ~tart - Scott Wickline 15, Scott Schultz 6, Heath Hill 2, Keith Allen 2, Mark Jewell 2 and Shawn Stobart 2. Ra cine - Ralph Fisher 10. Alan Crisp 8, Shawn Riffle 7, James Leonard 2. Syracuse - Darin Roush 11, Greg Nease 4 and David Ebersbach 4. In sixth grade ac tion, Racine capped the crown with a squea ker win over Portland, 27·25. The cha mp~ got into the finals by downing U. S. cagers rely on basics in 109-64 win By WALT SMI'lll ATLANTA (UP!) - USA Coach Joe Hall says his young team hasn't played There were some from the Boston Red Sox for together long enough to run surprtsmg trades, cuts ~!ld an undisclosed amoutn of the k!nd of offense he prefers, acquisitions Wednesday as cash. ' · so they routed Cuba the m1ljor-league teams One of the day's biggest Wednesday with the basics scrambled to meet the 25- surprises came when the defense and a sizzling man roster linoit by opening Reds sent pitcher Paul fastbreak. · day. Moskau to their Indianapolis "! was surprised at our The New York Mets picked farm team. Moskau had been ability defensively," said up reliever Butch Metzger on expected to start this season, Hall after the USA squad waivers from the St. Louis but was extremely including five of his NCAA Cardina ls, optio nin g Tom · disappointing during the champion Kentucky WUdcats Hausman to their Tidewater exhibiton season. - trounced the a.tbans, 10!1!ann club to make room for In exhibition play, it was : 64, last night in the first round the 25-year-old pitcher, Pittsburgh 9, the Chicago of the. World Invitational The Chicago White Sox White Sox 8; PhUadelphia 6, finned up their oollpen, pur- St. Louis 3; the Chicago Cubs chasing the contract of left· 4, San Francisco 0; . Los bander Rich Hinton of their Angeles 2, Milwaukee 0, and Iowa farm club and obtaining San Diego 8, California 5. so uthpaw Jim Willoughby 78 tee off for Masters honors pharmac ist plays an important part in your lire and com_.munity. Hi s skills are ap· plied to h e lp you and your family live better and longer. Call us for all your pharmaceu· SHAMPOOER t ica I needs. 142 Only '2 per Day 7- The DaUy Sentin~l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April6, 1976 SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Ktnntlll McCutlolllh, R. PI! . Clllrlel RIHlt, R, PI!, Ron11d Hlnnlng, R. PI! ' Mon. lhru S.l. t:OO..m. to ,p.m. Sund1y 10 :3010 tZ:JO.ndSto,p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. "HtSS Friendly S.rvtct Pomeroy,C . E, Maln .. Strikers defy court's order • Uolied Pren Iolerutional While teachers in Brunswick remained on the picket lines In defiance of a court order to end their strike, now In its second week, non-teaching employees in the Richmond tleights School District went on strike Wednesday for more money and increased benefits. Just eight te~chers and nine substitute teachers crossed picket lines in Brunswick, according to reports compiled by the Brunswick Education Association, which said negotiations before a federal mediator were continuing, Medina County Common Pleas Judge Neil W. Whitfield Tuesday ordered the Brunswick system's 342 teachers back to work alter listening to 10 hours of talks between the school board and the BEA. The association left it up to each Individual teacher to decide whether to continue Ule week-old strike. At issue is the school board's refusal to accept an impasse panel's recommendati9n of a raise in the $9,000 base salary to $9,502 retroactive to September plus an increase to $9,930 this September. Less that 5 per cent of the Brunswick system's 8,100 students showed up for classes. Bus driver.s, secretaries, cafeteria workers and custodians struck the Richmond Heights system's three schools over stalled negotia tions on a wage reopener clause in the contract with the 45 members of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Just four of the system's 64 teachers crossed picket lines set up by OAPSE. Supt. Merrill Williams has warned parents about the strike, telling them to use Uleir own discretion abeut sending their children to school. ,, Michigan court upholds custom By JAMES V. HIGGINS LANSING, Mich . tUPI ) The Michigan Court of Appeals refused Wednesday to alter the state's longstanding practice of equating first degree murder with murder committed during an armed robbery., -. Michigan law carries the same penalty for premeditated murder and SO· called "felony" murder : life imprisonment. , In the Detroit Recorders Court trial of accused murderer Ronald T. Wilder, Judge Henry Heading told the jury Wilder could be convicted of first degree murder if jurors concluded the victinn had been killed during an armed robbery. Following the conviction, Wilder appealed on grounds the instructions to the jury were erroneous. The appeals court said the felony murder rule "has been a part of Michigan's jurisprudence since admission to statehood and from that tinoe has governed the application Tax reform important issue facing Carter WASHINGTON (UP() controversial items as Publix OJ! Co. ; William President Carter told a group cutting down business Hutton of the Natio nal of business, civic and Iaber entertainment deductions. Council of Senior Citizens ; leaders today that tax reform During the campaign, Carter Mildred Jeffrey of the is among the most iinpor!Bnt referred to this as the "three- National Women's Political issues facing him and the martini lunch," Caucus; legal counsel Jose nation . Among those at today's Cabranes of Yale University, "There is a general sense I meeting were AFL~IO Dona O'Bannon of the share that the present tax President George Meany, National Association of code is not lair, simple or Democratic National Women Business Owners ; equitable," Carter said o£ his Chairman John White, United Texas Democratic Chairman campaign contacts with Auto Workers President Calvin Guest; Bob Brandon Americans. Douglas Fraser and Detroit of the Tax Reform Research On Monday , the House Mayor Coleman Young . · Group; Vaughn Baker of the Ways and Means Committee Repre sentatives of big National Edu c ation is scheduled to start marking business, cons umer and Association; Dorothy Height up Carter's tax legislation, citizens groups also attended. of National Council of Negro which includes a S34 billion Also attending the meeting Women; and President Jose cut and $9 billion in revenue- were Alvin Boutte, president Cardoso of the Federation of raising reforms. of the IndepelJ.dence Bank of Hispanic Chambers of The refonns include such Chi ca go; Lionel Wilde of the Commerce of Illinois, Byrd says refusal is a major defeat for foes By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASH!Nt::TON (UPl l Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said today the Senate's refusal to give the House a vote ·on the main Panama Canal treaty is a major defeat for foes of the accord and has impr0ved chances for ratification. Byrd told reporters that treaty opponents believed they would muster their best showing Wednesday on an amendment offered by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, that sought to give the House a voice in approv ing the turnover of the canal to Panama in the year 2000. The Hatch amendment went down 56-37. Hatch reportedly hoped to obtain 43 votes for his proposal. Byrd said " the vote was a good omen" for ratification . The West Virginia Democrat said the situation "looks much better than it did yesterday." Hat ch, however, called the vote "a major victory, saying it "indicates that the leadership of Ule Senate does not have the two-thirds majority it nee<\s to ratify this treaty . Despite his optimism, other treaty foes were conceding that opposition to the pact is fading . "The more quickly we vote on the treaty, the better for our side," said Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N .C., a leader of anti-treaty forces. Iran hits soviets' spy ring TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) - employees and another brigadier general in less than Iran said today it had Russian employed by a local six months to be linked with smashed a rna jar Soviet spy Iranian -Soviet transport spyi ng charges involving Iran's huge Communist ring and blamed Russian firm . The reports said retired neighbor. agents for fomentin& recent Brig . Gen . Ali Akbar In December, Brig . Gen. anU1!overnment rioting . Ahmad Mogharebi was Darakhshani, a noted fi~ure Official reports in the lit the Soviet-backed executed after a military Iranian press sald the court found him guilty of separatist movement in espionage network included a western Iran after World War espionage. Anotller Iranian retired Iranian general , two n, was arrested soon after he civil servant, accused of unidentified Soviet Embassy met three Russians and "re- spying lor Moscow for 30 ceived a packet" from them. yea rs, faces the death But, the reports said , penalty. Darakhshani died in prison Government sources say VAUD WILL OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The soon afterward. The cause of Soviet agents are trying to Ohio liouse Tuesday pa&'led, his sudden death was said to foment trouble and exploit fl2.6;and sent to the Senate a be "a heart attack and acute Iran 's economic and social bill providing for court coronary inflammation." problems in response to an validation ~I a wUI during a Darakhshani was 85. unexpected improvement in Darakhshani was the Iran's ties with the West in per110n's lifetime to avoid Iranian · army the past year. undue influence over It in second probate procedures. Rep. Michael G. Oxley, RIIUHlltUillltHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIItlllllliHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIHIIHt~ Findlay, chief sponaor, said the measure, which makes sueh willa binding In Ohio unless later modified or revoked, woU'ld eliminate In Order to Vote in llltUations such as the Howard the June 6th Primary !! Hughes incident In which the valldity of several wills was YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MAY 6TH contested. If You are Not Registered : Visit the Board's Office in Person - 0 R BERGLAND SPE~R Phone the Board of Elections- OR WJLMINGTOJ'I, Ohio Mail the Board a Card (UP!) ...:. WUmlnilton College ol!iclala have an~ounced that If You are in Doubt as to Whether You are . U.s. Secretary ol Agriculture Properly Registered, Phone the Board. Bob Bergland wW be the principal speaker and receive an honorary [)oclor ol Laws , MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS degree at the school's Masonic Temple Building COIIUJM!ncement on June 11. P.O. Bol!488. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 The ceremonies are tj) hellln at 10 a .m. In the Phone 992 -2697 Hermann Court phyalcal Hours 9: 00-4:0G-Saturda ys 9:00-12 :00 education building on . ·MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS campus. 1 i •"'"n••i•l••••tt••~•"'""""'' llllll.,..lllllllt••r•'"""'"•"•'tnn"''"••ilin utUII11•1 ~~.:rns ~~.,~!~.!. ~~~0 ~!.~ riGI~fN«Ml SEWING ~ DETROIT (UP!) General Motors Corp . has won 1ts legal battle with the Internal Revenue Service of the first degree murder over a federal grand jury statute. mvestJgatJon of the world's "A'rule with such historical largest automaker fo r foundation, especially in the alleged mcome tax fraud . area of criminal law , should In a 2-1 ' de cision not be modified except by Wednesday , the 6th U.S. legislative enactment, " the Circuit Court of Appeals in appeals court said. • Cincinna ti agreed with GM "To do otherwise would, as th at the IRS 1m properly long ago recognized, deviate ass1gned one. of its own from that 'safe and necessary attorneys ,to d~rect the grand rule that criminal law should Jury probe m Detrmt and not be tampered with except ?rdered , the pendmg by legislation ," mvesUgatto ~ halted. . In another case in Ingham The ~urt s 24-page rultng County, the appeals court was hatled by GM officials, declined to hold a woman who have been f1 ghtmg the responsible for inj uries fRS smce 1975, when the suffered in an auto accident agency first began auditing by a minor who llad been co~pa.ny tax returns. drinking at her home with ;h1s dec1s1on upholds other teenagers. GM ~ . pos1llon that the The appeals court said the part1c1patwn by an IRS defendant, Kay Parrish, did attorney in this gra nd jury not furnish alcohol to the mvestJgatwn was unlawful ," te enagers and wa s not th e company se irl in a present when they left her home in a car. "Plaintiffs have shown little more than the fa ct the defendant was present in her home while minors consumed alcoholic beverages furished by someone else," the court said. The appeals panel rejected By United Press the notion that the defendant International had a common law obligation The Midwest today ha s the to see that no liquor laws rain the South desperately were violated in her home. needs to put out its for est "We do not go so far as to fires. rule that under every set of Showers and circumstan ces a common law thunderstorms covered most duty by adults to minors of the central United States might not exist," the appeals fr om southeast Oklahoma court said. "But we do hold northward, across eastern that on the facts in this case North Dakota and east into there was no such duty .... " central Indiana and weste rn In an other case, the Michigan . It also was rainy in appeals co urt de clared Northern California, western unconstitutional Michigan 's Oregon and western six-year statute of limitations Montana . on lawsuits against architects Fair skies prevailed from and engineers arising fr om the Western Great Plains to property innprovement work . the .West Coast and from The law violates eq ual southern New England to . protection rules because it south ern Louisiana does not extend the same in cludin g parched Deep protection to other building South areas hard-hit by fires . tradesmen , the court said. With the storms in the "The difficulties faced by Midwest came so me architects and engineers sud- tornados . denly subject to liability for "This was the first severe work done a significant time weather day for the state this in the past are equally year ," said a National present when contractors, Weather Service forecaster materialmen, etc ., fa ce in Omaha, Neb. "Sometinnes similar liability ," the appeals it comes a week late or a court said. week early, but this came right on time.'' Neither t o rnad o touchdowns nor wind damage SECOND CHANCE were reported in Nebraska . COLUMBUS (UP I I However , winds over 60 mph Legislation eliminati ng and some tornadoes damaged gender specific words has houses and grain elevators been recalled from th e and downed ·power lines in governor's offi ce and faces eastern Kansas, Iowa and another vote in the Ohio western Missouri, the NWS House , prob ably Wed· reported.None of the damage nesday. was extensive. Some member s were Flooding occurred along dissatisfied with a provision the Kankakee River when requiring girls between 16 high waters breached the and 16 to get parental consent Williams Dyke Ditch in to marry , so the House wi ll Schneider, Ind ., driving get another chance to vote on residents of two subdivisions the Senate version. f ailure and some townspeople out of will send it to a conference about 200 homes . committee . Waters of the Red River of Under current law, girls the North again were on the may marry at 16 without rise , theatening residents of parental consent, but boys northeastern Minnesota and have to wait until they are 18. eastern North Dakota . The bill, approved last week, The dry spell contriooting equalizes the age at 18 to fire dangers in Georgia, without consent . Alabama , Mississippi and the Carolinas was unabated . belief that it conducted itself properly and iri accordance with the law." GM challenged the appoint· menton April 15, 1977, of Meno W. Piliaris, an IRS attorney from Cincinnati, to direct the grand jury inve:;tigation : Company attorneys filed a motion in U.S. District Court in Detroit the follo"ing May 25, seeking an order prohibitin g Pilfaris from taking part in the grand jury work ,or scrutinizing grand JUry material. On June 30, however , Judge James P. Churchill rejected GM 's compla in\. In overturning Churchill 's decision , majority Judges Paul Weick and Anthony Celebrezze said : ·· · "The evidence does not disc lose anything a ctually unlawful on the part of Piliaris in accepting his appointment. The Distri ct Precipitation hits Midwest I I 1 I I actual conflict of interest. We consider only the appearance of a conflict of interest which , tn our opi onion , was established by the evidence in Instructor : 1 this case, and the district • court should have found" I Mrs. Florence I Judge Gilbert Merr itt dissented , saying he found I Richards I "no conflic t of interest between the Department of YOU'll RECEIVE I Justice and the Internal IINDIVIDUAL ATTENTION Revenue Service." GM offi cials said th ey ~ £DAILY CLASSES I fe.a,red , the pr~ se nc e of STARTING Pihans m grand Ju:y secret heanngs could g1ve h1m APRIL 18TH I access to evidence. the IRS could use m a cml case 1 1.00 3.00 P.M. I against GM. OR The appeals court agreed . I 7·00·9·00 p M I· • ' · · 1 "The worry of GM, " the majority said, " is tha t J..}l .Pi ham has· an ax to grind 1 AT I, and . ts more .mterested in \j JU S!Jfymg h1s previous 1n vest 1gat 1on s, h 1s lo1 recommendations and the NJ0 · conduct ofiRSagents, thanm protecting GM against unf ou nded c riminal prosecution , It is our duty not ~ to permit the conduct of grand jury procedures for It'~ :, · _, · civil purposes." 1 _, ~ _.., . .. I I r..:./l) , irlf! · ·l byThomMcAn Jox b y Thorn Me An . .. . you don 'I ha ve to be one to wear th em , but they ' ll su re make you look good if you are . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS · 8:00P .M. heritage house Middleport, ohio from YDII' netghborhoocl ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS .. '::rl ~ ,... ' ... Y'q lt\' t !l J AVOS REDUCING CANDY I I ,1(. \dl 5 1.37. .,[\; ~ ~0 9v"~ All frames are made of the finest kiln·dr ied hardwood. double·dowe lled and co rne r blocked for extra' strength • •• and stability . ,~, I ! CONTAC CAPSULES I !~i·:oa~· ............ VILLAGE PHARMACY · ' ......,~ ' MIDDLEPORT, 0, AND NEW HAVEN, W. VA~ I I 1 Joxfor Jogging construct ion of Flex steel is as superior as its styling . Middleport, Ohio I I _ __________ and the highest qua lily workmanship to assure that the BAKER FURNITURE I I I I 1 The deep-seat ing com fort of Fle; steel fine furniture st arts wlth this unique F !exsteel spr ing , made of the finest watchspr ing steel and guaranteed for life. Formed into a sing le unit, It pro ~ ides last ing comfort with never a coil to brea k or come untied . F l exst~l craftsmen use only the finest materia ls FINE l i ' IHJI ,i'i' I'I·: HED Fl IINITI ' HI·: 1 1. I 1 1,6 00 wildfires th at have damaged or destroyed nearly 30 ,000 acres, " Mi ssissippi Forester Billy Gaddis said , More than 7,000 acres of fore st has been destroyed in three areas of Georgia in the last few days, official s said. More than 1,000 fires occ urred in north and central Georgia in the last week, If you are ~ooking for quality home furnishings . read this: F .I_J g X S T E E L: I 1 I I occWTed , we've had almost QtV"')!.f'~·•: Not a deta il Is sk imped , SKil lful tai loring - ca refu l cutt ing and st Itching - Insures an expert lob of upholstering that makes the most of Flexstell's beautiful fabr ics. All e•posed wood trims have a r ich, warm fin ish The same high demands on qua lity and workmansh ip ha\lebeen standard at F l e;l(steel for over 80 years . 1 I I I 1 I Gov . George C. Walla ce of Alabama Wed nes day extended his ban against outdoor burning, bringing to 25 the nun1ber of Alabama counti es in which all outdoor burning without a permit is banned. Officials in Georgia and Mi ss issippi blamed arsonists for a series of fires in timberland s. Several arrests have been made in Mississippi and rewards are being offered in Georgia . Police patrols ha ve been stepped up in the firestruck states. In Alabama, I,504 fires destroyed 94,982 acres of forest in the past seven days. The fires have consumed more than $5 million in timber and property. Mis siss ippi forestry officials said arsonists were fannin g an already "critical " fire danger. More th an half the fires fought in recent days were blamed on arsonists. "Since March 24, when the last sig nifica nt rainfall ' 1. I I CLASS . ES l ,.. ,.. J!t- t,l ' '\ I �6-The Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April6. 1976 ~eattle opens new season with 3;.2 victory over Twins United Press loternatiooal Just like Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson promised all spring, the Mariners unveiled a new power hitter in their J.2 season-<>pening victory over the Minnesota Twins Wednesday night. The surprise is that he was on the team last year. The Mariners' unlikely bat· ting hero was shortstop Craig Reynolds. Reynolds had three hits - including a two· run homer in the second iMing giving ·Seattle a 3..() lead - and Seattle pitchers Glenn Abbett and Enrique Ramo held off the Twins for the victory . The second-year Mariners and the Twins opened the 1978 maj or league season before 45,235 fans , in cl uding baseball great Joe DiMaggio , who tossed out the ceremonial first pitch. Reynolds, who had just four homers and 28 RBI as a · regular last season. smacked the game-winner over the right field wall. Reynolds connected on a 2..0 pitch from Twins' loser Dave Goltz with base-runner Bob Stinson taking off from first on a hit and run. " I think the thing was that my pitcher had a little trouble getting settled," said Twins Manager Gene Mauch. "He walked Stinson and got the l)all up on Reynolds. Anybody in the world can hit lite ball out of this_ballpark ." Abbott, who led the club with 12 1octories last year, held the Twins to five hits and two runs before yieldmg to Ronio in the seven tit. Komo snuffed out Minnesota rallies in the seventh and ninth to e~rn a save. Tom Seaver will be on the mound today when the National League opens its season with Ule Cincinnati Reds playing host to Houston in the National League opener , while Mark ( th e Bird 1 Fidrych attempts a comeback with Detroit against Toronto in highlighting th ree American League games. Elsewhere, Baltim ore visits Milwaukee and Minnesota visits Seattle at night. favorite this year He was scheduled to tee off at 11 :06 a.m. EST accompanied by Doug Fi>chesser of Connersville , \ Your " Extra Touch" Ind ., who was runnerup in the · 1977 U.S. Amateur and is playing in his first Masters. t\ year ago, Nicklaus finis hed second to Tom Watson in both the Masters and the British Open and FLORIST finished third behind Lanny Wadkins and Gene Littler in the PG A Chan1pionsh ip:-" "I had an opportun ity to win all U~ree but let them get away from me on the final L~.:.:~~c~~_j holes," said Nicklaus . ''Obviously, lwasn 't properly !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ -· prepared." r------l By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer AUGUSTA , Ga . t UPil No one can accuse Jack Nicklaus of failin g to give due warning in his bid for a sixth Masters chan1pionship. Nick lau s led a 78-man con tin gen t into today's opening round of the pres!Jgious golf tournament alter announcing, "My game is better prepared now than it has ever been . I'm ready to play." The 38-year-old Nicklaus, who has been the man to beat on the Augusta National for the past 16 years. is a 1·2 l :2~ ~:.~~~~r~y ! 4 0 MARGUERITE'S SHOES 992-3639 POMEROY, 0. SANDI our barely there sandal The less shoe the better this seaso'n. This sandal from Italy . . . fine leather, light and delicate with cushioned insole. VUGUE- BULK GARDEN SEEDS Garden Trowels Everything Is Heref Hoes .ShCJJels. Spades GRASS SEED PACKAGED VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS ·Ebersbach Hardware MAIN STREET By PETER P. SPUDICI:I JR. CLEVELAND (UP!) Wide receivers with kickoff and punt return ability, But Nicklaus insists he is to soften the greens, the quarterbacks and linemen prepared this year and he scores could really be low ," defensive · and offensive credits the challenge thrown said Watson . will be the top priorities of the in his face by Watson last The oddsmakers predict Oeveland Browns In the NFL year for rekinqling his desire , Nicklaus' most serious college player draft May :hl. "The bookies may say that challenge will come from two The Browns will have II Nicklaus is the man to beat," men who have yet to win at picks in 12 rounds, getting said Watson. "But! just try to Augusta - Hale Irwin and two first round choices beat the golf course .' ' Hubert Green , both listed at their own (12th) and one from The defending champion 6-1. the Cbicago Bears (20th) as wants it clearly understood Irwin and Green have both c o m p e n s a.t i o n I o r that he 's going to be worrying played exceptionally well at quarterback Mike Phipps, about Tom Watson this week, Augusta in recent years. traded by Cleveland to not Jack Nicklaus. But, no matter how you Chicago . S(>me have predicted low figure it, you keep coming "We're looking for some scores this week over the back to Jack Nlckiaus. The team speed, preferably at 7,04().yard, par 72 course if man plays the Augusta wide receiver (because of the the hot. dry weather National like he owns it, retirement of Paul finishing fifth or better 12 Warfield )," admits Peter continues. " II we get just enough rain times in the past 15 years. Hadhazy, the Browns' ·· ge neral manager . " Hopefully , the wide receiver can return punta and kickoffs Robert Riffle. Slxtb Grade - as an additional plus." Racine Royals - Coach It 's no secret the Browns Marvin Hill, Kevin Curfman,. would like t ~ grab Wes Steve Fisher, James Bush, Cbandler of lhe UniVI!rsity of Jeff Delong, Jason Hill, Neil Florida or James Lofton of Morris, Treavor Cardone, Letart 25·22 while Portland Tony Wolfe, Chris Hobbs , Stanford. Others Oeveland mildly Is Interested in got by Syracuse in overtime, Richard Hill, Buddy acquiring early are <hzie 29·26. Thompson . Sixlb Grade Scoring in the tourney for Letart Black Hawks- Coach Newsome of Alabama and the. champs were : Kevin Bill Wickli ne, Richard Sable, John Jefferson of Arizona Curfman 19, Steve Fisher 13, Mitch Sable, Robert Riffle, State. Jeff Delong 4, Neil Morris 7, Scott Schultz, Bob Green, • "Chandler, at 6-1 and 194 Jason Hill 8 and James Bush Heath Hill, Scott Wickline, pounds, is quite a premier receiver head and 1. Mark Jarrell, Keith Allen. shoulders abeve the others For the runners up, Wade Syracuse Ralden - Coach Connelly had 19, Dave Bryant Barry McCoy, Mark Salser, and he has the versatility of being a punt and kickoff 10, Troy Ward 6, Kevin Randy Arms , Dennis return man ," Hadhazy Teaford 7, Steve Teaford 8, Teaford, Rusty Flagg, Keith Greg Duvall 2 and Richard Cook, Bryan Allen, Lee Dill, related. "He has nuid moves, making it look like an McHaffie 2. Gary Foley, Cory McPhail, effortless task in catching the Others scorin g were: Sam Amburgey, Tony Deem. Letart - Mitch Bable 12, Portland Pirate& - Coach ball. "LoiJDn has a lot of good Rich Sable 4, Scott Wickline Gene Wolfe, Dave Bryant, football ahead of him. He's a 5, Scott Schultz 1. Syracuse Wade Connolly, Troy Ward, very sharp player. Jefferson Dennis Teaford 13, Bryan Greg DeVall, Kevin Teaford, is a precise receiver. He's a Allen 7, Randy Arms 4, Tony Steve Teaford, Richard great prospect and also has Deem 2. McHaffie, Charlie· Boso. the ability to make that great The rosters were as catch . Newsome is the best follows : Fifth Grade Ra cine physical specimen of all four Royals - Coach Tim Hill , and also is versatile enough Kevin Dugan . Ralph Fisher, to play tight end. But · he Alan Crisp, Shawn Riffle, doesn't have the moves of James Lemond, Rodney Cbandler and Lofton." Beegle, Dave Powell. Fifth Hadhazy also said the LEBANON RESULTS Grade Syracuse Raiders Browns would work out a deal LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) Coach Barry McCoy, Greg prior to the draft to unload Nease, Darin Roush, Cliff Albertson guided Egor Ohio State's Tom Skladany" Ma lcol m Guinther, John to a I% ~e gth victory over who did not sign with the Clark, Richard Davis, David Hodgen's te in the featured Browns when drafted and sat Ebersbach, Gary Michaels, $1,100 eig race at Lebanon out last season. Raceway Wednesday night. Bryan Connelly. "It 'll have to be before the The wilmer, in front most of Fifth Grade Portland Pirates draft," Hadhazy admitted. - Coach Gene Wolfe, Kevin the race, cnvered the mile in "Otherwise, he'll go bock In Teaford , Steve Teaford , 2:07 and three-fifths and (and would be eligible to be Richard McHa!lie, Charlie returned $7, $4.40 and $4. drafted by any club). Boso, Tom Greathouse, Jeff Hodgen's Mite kicked back $4 "We're at the point where Connelly, Randy Beegle, Jay and $4 .20 for second, while we can make a deal, but we Dodder, Fifth Grade Letart Net Adios finished third and wouldn't get enough for him. Black Hawks - Coach Bill paid $5.60. We can 't make a deal like The 7-5 nightly double Wickline , Mark Jarr ell, that because it's a matter of Heath Hill , Scott Wickline, c'Ombinatlon of Misty Caro principle. We'd let him go Scott Schultz, Keith Allen, and Scotch and Rice was back into the draft and not get Keith White, Andrew Rose, worth $53.40. any compensation from a A crowd of 1,201 wagered Max Hill, Richard Gibride, club rather than to take less Bob Green, Shawn Stobart, 1126,168. than what he's worth ." The Browns seek at least a second or third round draft choice for Skladany. Sources close · to the negotiations, however, say the best offer BLUE the Browns have received for LUSTRE · Skladany has been a fourth or fifth round pick. ~ The Browns used to draft on the basis of need at a certain position, but changed Ulat phllo80phy last season when the club started taking the best player avaUable. "We've got a philo80phy now to go for the best player available, " according to Hadhazy, who along with owner Art Modell and new head coach Sam Rutlgllano will rely heavUy on college scouting director Mike 75% Larger Brushes Nixon's views on the eligible For Faster Cleaning crop of talent in the draft. "We don't give a s-beut the best position llllless the man Is the best player up there," the GM said. "You'd (W11tl Purcnast·ot Blut lUSIIt) rather have an over· abundance at one position rather than be mediocre at all poaitl!lll8." The Browns, however, last lleallOII did have an overabun· dance of mediocre quarter· backs in Brian Sipe, out most of the campaign with a shoulder injury, and two free agents - Terry Luck and Dave Mays. But none of the signalcallers in the draft are capable of being what Hadhazy calls " a game· treaker ." When the draft is completed, the Browns will end up with three first roWid choices - even though the club has only two selections in the first round. It's because of the return of 6-1, 23().pound linebacker Robert Jackson, the Browns' No . 1 pick in 1977, who underwent knee surgery and missed the entire season. "He'll be healthy and ready Ul play," Hadhazy said with relief. "It'll be like getting three first roWid picks." Of major worry w the Browns is whether veteran defensive lineman Jerry Sherk, who also recently underwent knee surgery, will be back in tDp condition. "It's a concern of ours- a major concern," Hadhazy conceded. "He's a helluva hard worker and has done a lot of rehabilitation work on his leg. "IT he's not 100 percent, it won't be his fault for not trying to get the leg back into top condition. Mickey Sims (a rookie) did a great job filling in for Sherk. But we 're short on depth on the defensive line and we'd lilte to flU the void. The same goes for the offensive line." POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - The Grand Circuit of harness racing, the oldest continuous organization in American sports, will launch its 107th season Thursday night at Pompano Park. The Pompano Park schedule is for April 6 and 7, t3 and 14, when stakes for Florida-bred 2 and 3-year-old trotters and pacers will be offered. POMEROY two teams Ue In the number of victories, the tournament winner will be detennlned by point differential compiled during the games. Arkansas guard Sidney Moncrief sparked lin early surge against Cuba, stealing the ball repeatedly to lgnlte the fastbreak as the USA roared to a 25--5 lead lifter 8~ minutes. Midway through the half; Hall aent In his second team, which held the Cubans scoreless for over six minutes and buUt the lead to 43-11. Kentucky's Jack Givens led the balanced USA attack with 17 points. Moncrief had 15111d five others were In double figures. Twelve-year veteran Alejandro Urgelles led the shorter Cubans with 16. Yugoslavia, led by 11-f for· ward Drazen Dallpaglc and 63 guard Dragan Kicanovic, hit 61 percent from the floor against the Russians. Dalipagic finished with 28 points and Kicanovlc hit 13 of 14 field goal tries - mollly long jumpers -for 28 points. Yugoslavia's center Kresimir Cosic, who played at Brigham Young, scored 20 points but was skeptical about his team's · chances against the USA. " Besides us, I don't believe there is anyone that can compete with the U.S. team," said Cosic. "U.S. is the best and we're second best and then there's a large gap." We're Just What You're Looking For Mobile Home Underpinning Roof Coating Tie-Downs • Awnings-Carports KINGSBURY HOME SALES . 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 LET US BE YOUR PERSONAL PHARMACIST for deeper, faster carpet cleaning Your rent Stop By And See The GILSON TILLERS Rakes picks in 12 rounds Southern league play FERRY-MORSE Tournament. Hall expects a "real tllugh match" against Yugoslavia Friday night in Olapel Hill, N.C., in the second round of the round-robin event. Tbe Yugoslavs, featuring seven members from the 1976 Olympic silver medalist team, whipped Russia, 9'7·79, in other opening-night action. The teams move on to Lexington, Ky ., Sunday, where the USA will face Russia in a nationally televised contest and Yugoslavia will meet Cuba. IT Cleveland. has 11 Tournament concludes The Southern Loca l Biddy Basket ball league recently capped off its season with a tournament for the fifth and sixth grades. Sixty-four beys part icipated in the program thts yea r, sponso red by the ·Southern Athletic Boosters. In the fifth grade, Port land won the tourney with a 34~ romp over Letart. Letart beat Syracuse 21·19 in overtime to advance to the championship contest while Portland had to beat Racine, 41·27. Scori ng in the tournament and their total points were : Portland - Steve Teaford 31 , Richard McHaffie 23 Kevin Teaford 8, and, T.om Greathouse 13. ~tart - Scott Wickline 15, Scott Schultz 6, Heath Hill 2, Keith Allen 2, Mark Jewell 2 and Shawn Stobart 2. Ra cine - Ralph Fisher 10. Alan Crisp 8, Shawn Riffle 7, James Leonard 2. Syracuse - Darin Roush 11, Greg Nease 4 and David Ebersbach 4. In sixth grade ac tion, Racine capped the crown with a squea ker win over Portland, 27·25. The cha mp~ got into the finals by downing U. S. cagers rely on basics in 109-64 win By WALT SMI'lll ATLANTA (UP!) - USA Coach Joe Hall says his young team hasn't played There were some from the Boston Red Sox for together long enough to run surprtsmg trades, cuts ~!ld an undisclosed amoutn of the k!nd of offense he prefers, acquisitions Wednesday as cash. ' · so they routed Cuba the m1ljor-league teams One of the day's biggest Wednesday with the basics scrambled to meet the 25- surprises came when the defense and a sizzling man roster linoit by opening Reds sent pitcher Paul fastbreak. · day. Moskau to their Indianapolis "! was surprised at our The New York Mets picked farm team. Moskau had been ability defensively," said up reliever Butch Metzger on expected to start this season, Hall after the USA squad waivers from the St. Louis but was extremely including five of his NCAA Cardina ls, optio nin g Tom · disappointing during the champion Kentucky WUdcats Hausman to their Tidewater exhibiton season. - trounced the a.tbans, 10!1!ann club to make room for In exhibition play, it was : 64, last night in the first round the 25-year-old pitcher, Pittsburgh 9, the Chicago of the. World Invitational The Chicago White Sox White Sox 8; PhUadelphia 6, finned up their oollpen, pur- St. Louis 3; the Chicago Cubs chasing the contract of left· 4, San Francisco 0; . Los bander Rich Hinton of their Angeles 2, Milwaukee 0, and Iowa farm club and obtaining San Diego 8, California 5. so uthpaw Jim Willoughby 78 tee off for Masters honors pharmac ist plays an important part in your lire and com_.munity. Hi s skills are ap· plied to h e lp you and your family live better and longer. Call us for all your pharmaceu· SHAMPOOER t ica I needs. 142 Only '2 per Day 7- The DaUy Sentin~l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April6, 1976 SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Ktnntlll McCutlolllh, R. PI! . Clllrlel RIHlt, R, PI!, Ron11d Hlnnlng, R. PI! ' Mon. lhru S.l. t:OO..m. to ,p.m. Sund1y 10 :3010 tZ:JO.ndSto,p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. "HtSS Friendly S.rvtct Pomeroy,C . E, Maln .. Strikers defy court's order • Uolied Pren Iolerutional While teachers in Brunswick remained on the picket lines In defiance of a court order to end their strike, now In its second week, non-teaching employees in the Richmond tleights School District went on strike Wednesday for more money and increased benefits. Just eight te~chers and nine substitute teachers crossed picket lines in Brunswick, according to reports compiled by the Brunswick Education Association, which said negotiations before a federal mediator were continuing, Medina County Common Pleas Judge Neil W. Whitfield Tuesday ordered the Brunswick system's 342 teachers back to work alter listening to 10 hours of talks between the school board and the BEA. The association left it up to each Individual teacher to decide whether to continue Ule week-old strike. At issue is the school board's refusal to accept an impasse panel's recommendati9n of a raise in the $9,000 base salary to $9,502 retroactive to September plus an increase to $9,930 this September. Less that 5 per cent of the Brunswick system's 8,100 students showed up for classes. Bus driver.s, secretaries, cafeteria workers and custodians struck the Richmond Heights system's three schools over stalled negotia tions on a wage reopener clause in the contract with the 45 members of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Just four of the system's 64 teachers crossed picket lines set up by OAPSE. Supt. Merrill Williams has warned parents about the strike, telling them to use Uleir own discretion abeut sending their children to school. ,, Michigan court upholds custom By JAMES V. HIGGINS LANSING, Mich . tUPI ) The Michigan Court of Appeals refused Wednesday to alter the state's longstanding practice of equating first degree murder with murder committed during an armed robbery., -. Michigan law carries the same penalty for premeditated murder and SO· called "felony" murder : life imprisonment. , In the Detroit Recorders Court trial of accused murderer Ronald T. Wilder, Judge Henry Heading told the jury Wilder could be convicted of first degree murder if jurors concluded the victinn had been killed during an armed robbery. Following the conviction, Wilder appealed on grounds the instructions to the jury were erroneous. The appeals court said the felony murder rule "has been a part of Michigan's jurisprudence since admission to statehood and from that tinoe has governed the application Tax reform important issue facing Carter WASHINGTON (UP() controversial items as Publix OJ! Co. ; William President Carter told a group cutting down business Hutton of the Natio nal of business, civic and Iaber entertainment deductions. Council of Senior Citizens ; leaders today that tax reform During the campaign, Carter Mildred Jeffrey of the is among the most iinpor!Bnt referred to this as the "three- National Women's Political issues facing him and the martini lunch," Caucus; legal counsel Jose nation . Among those at today's Cabranes of Yale University, "There is a general sense I meeting were AFL~IO Dona O'Bannon of the share that the present tax President George Meany, National Association of code is not lair, simple or Democratic National Women Business Owners ; equitable," Carter said o£ his Chairman John White, United Texas Democratic Chairman campaign contacts with Auto Workers President Calvin Guest; Bob Brandon Americans. Douglas Fraser and Detroit of the Tax Reform Research On Monday , the House Mayor Coleman Young . · Group; Vaughn Baker of the Ways and Means Committee Repre sentatives of big National Edu c ation is scheduled to start marking business, cons umer and Association; Dorothy Height up Carter's tax legislation, citizens groups also attended. of National Council of Negro which includes a S34 billion Also attending the meeting Women; and President Jose cut and $9 billion in revenue- were Alvin Boutte, president Cardoso of the Federation of raising reforms. of the IndepelJ.dence Bank of Hispanic Chambers of The refonns include such Chi ca go; Lionel Wilde of the Commerce of Illinois, Byrd says refusal is a major defeat for foes By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASH!Nt::TON (UPl l Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said today the Senate's refusal to give the House a vote ·on the main Panama Canal treaty is a major defeat for foes of the accord and has impr0ved chances for ratification. Byrd told reporters that treaty opponents believed they would muster their best showing Wednesday on an amendment offered by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, that sought to give the House a voice in approv ing the turnover of the canal to Panama in the year 2000. The Hatch amendment went down 56-37. Hatch reportedly hoped to obtain 43 votes for his proposal. Byrd said " the vote was a good omen" for ratification . The West Virginia Democrat said the situation "looks much better than it did yesterday." Hat ch, however, called the vote "a major victory, saying it "indicates that the leadership of Ule Senate does not have the two-thirds majority it nee<\s to ratify this treaty . Despite his optimism, other treaty foes were conceding that opposition to the pact is fading . "The more quickly we vote on the treaty, the better for our side," said Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N .C., a leader of anti-treaty forces. Iran hits soviets' spy ring TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) - employees and another brigadier general in less than Iran said today it had Russian employed by a local six months to be linked with smashed a rna jar Soviet spy Iranian -Soviet transport spyi ng charges involving Iran's huge Communist ring and blamed Russian firm . The reports said retired neighbor. agents for fomentin& recent Brig . Gen . Ali Akbar In December, Brig . Gen. anU1!overnment rioting . Ahmad Mogharebi was Darakhshani, a noted fi~ure Official reports in the lit the Soviet-backed executed after a military Iranian press sald the court found him guilty of separatist movement in espionage network included a western Iran after World War espionage. Anotller Iranian retired Iranian general , two n, was arrested soon after he civil servant, accused of unidentified Soviet Embassy met three Russians and "re- spying lor Moscow for 30 ceived a packet" from them. yea rs, faces the death But, the reports said , penalty. Darakhshani died in prison Government sources say VAUD WILL OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The soon afterward. The cause of Soviet agents are trying to Ohio liouse Tuesday pa&'led, his sudden death was said to foment trouble and exploit fl2.6;and sent to the Senate a be "a heart attack and acute Iran 's economic and social bill providing for court coronary inflammation." problems in response to an validation ~I a wUI during a Darakhshani was 85. unexpected improvement in Darakhshani was the Iran's ties with the West in per110n's lifetime to avoid Iranian · army the past year. undue influence over It in second probate procedures. Rep. Michael G. Oxley, RIIUHlltUillltHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIItlllllliHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIHIIHt~ Findlay, chief sponaor, said the measure, which makes sueh willa binding In Ohio unless later modified or revoked, woU'ld eliminate In Order to Vote in llltUations such as the Howard the June 6th Primary !! Hughes incident In which the valldity of several wills was YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MAY 6TH contested. If You are Not Registered : Visit the Board's Office in Person - 0 R BERGLAND SPE~R Phone the Board of Elections- OR WJLMINGTOJ'I, Ohio Mail the Board a Card (UP!) ...:. WUmlnilton College ol!iclala have an~ounced that If You are in Doubt as to Whether You are . U.s. Secretary ol Agriculture Properly Registered, Phone the Board. Bob Bergland wW be the principal speaker and receive an honorary [)oclor ol Laws , MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS degree at the school's Masonic Temple Building COIIUJM!ncement on June 11. P.O. Bol!488. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 The ceremonies are tj) hellln at 10 a .m. In the Phone 992 -2697 Hermann Court phyalcal Hours 9: 00-4:0G-Saturda ys 9:00-12 :00 education building on . ·MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS campus. 1 i •"'"n••i•l••••tt••~•"'""""'' llllll.,..lllllllt••r•'"""'"•"•'tnn"''"••ilin utUII11•1 ~~.:rns ~~.,~!~.!. ~~~0 ~!.~ riGI~fN«Ml SEWING ~ DETROIT (UP!) General Motors Corp . has won 1ts legal battle with the Internal Revenue Service of the first degree murder over a federal grand jury statute. mvestJgatJon of the world's "A'rule with such historical largest automaker fo r foundation, especially in the alleged mcome tax fraud . area of criminal law , should In a 2-1 ' de cision not be modified except by Wednesday , the 6th U.S. legislative enactment, " the Circuit Court of Appeals in appeals court said. • Cincinna ti agreed with GM "To do otherwise would, as th at the IRS 1m properly long ago recognized, deviate ass1gned one. of its own from that 'safe and necessary attorneys ,to d~rect the grand rule that criminal law should Jury probe m Detrmt and not be tampered with except ?rdered , the pendmg by legislation ," mvesUgatto ~ halted. . In another case in Ingham The ~urt s 24-page rultng County, the appeals court was hatled by GM officials, declined to hold a woman who have been f1 ghtmg the responsible for inj uries fRS smce 1975, when the suffered in an auto accident agency first began auditing by a minor who llad been co~pa.ny tax returns. drinking at her home with ;h1s dec1s1on upholds other teenagers. GM ~ . pos1llon that the The appeals court said the part1c1patwn by an IRS defendant, Kay Parrish, did attorney in this gra nd jury not furnish alcohol to the mvestJgatwn was unlawful ," te enagers and wa s not th e company se irl in a present when they left her home in a car. "Plaintiffs have shown little more than the fa ct the defendant was present in her home while minors consumed alcoholic beverages furished by someone else," the court said. The appeals panel rejected By United Press the notion that the defendant International had a common law obligation The Midwest today ha s the to see that no liquor laws rain the South desperately were violated in her home. needs to put out its for est "We do not go so far as to fires. rule that under every set of Showers and circumstan ces a common law thunderstorms covered most duty by adults to minors of the central United States might not exist," the appeals fr om southeast Oklahoma court said. "But we do hold northward, across eastern that on the facts in this case North Dakota and east into there was no such duty .... " central Indiana and weste rn In an other case, the Michigan . It also was rainy in appeals co urt de clared Northern California, western unconstitutional Michigan 's Oregon and western six-year statute of limitations Montana . on lawsuits against architects Fair skies prevailed from and engineers arising fr om the Western Great Plains to property innprovement work . the .West Coast and from The law violates eq ual southern New England to . protection rules because it south ern Louisiana does not extend the same in cludin g parched Deep protection to other building South areas hard-hit by fires . tradesmen , the court said. With the storms in the "The difficulties faced by Midwest came so me architects and engineers sud- tornados . denly subject to liability for "This was the first severe work done a significant time weather day for the state this in the past are equally year ," said a National present when contractors, Weather Service forecaster materialmen, etc ., fa ce in Omaha, Neb. "Sometinnes similar liability ," the appeals it comes a week late or a court said. week early, but this came right on time.'' Neither t o rnad o touchdowns nor wind damage SECOND CHANCE were reported in Nebraska . COLUMBUS (UP I I However , winds over 60 mph Legislation eliminati ng and some tornadoes damaged gender specific words has houses and grain elevators been recalled from th e and downed ·power lines in governor's offi ce and faces eastern Kansas, Iowa and another vote in the Ohio western Missouri, the NWS House , prob ably Wed· reported.None of the damage nesday. was extensive. Some member s were Flooding occurred along dissatisfied with a provision the Kankakee River when requiring girls between 16 high waters breached the and 16 to get parental consent Williams Dyke Ditch in to marry , so the House wi ll Schneider, Ind ., driving get another chance to vote on residents of two subdivisions the Senate version. f ailure and some townspeople out of will send it to a conference about 200 homes . committee . Waters of the Red River of Under current law, girls the North again were on the may marry at 16 without rise , theatening residents of parental consent, but boys northeastern Minnesota and have to wait until they are 18. eastern North Dakota . The bill, approved last week, The dry spell contriooting equalizes the age at 18 to fire dangers in Georgia, without consent . Alabama , Mississippi and the Carolinas was unabated . belief that it conducted itself properly and iri accordance with the law." GM challenged the appoint· menton April 15, 1977, of Meno W. Piliaris, an IRS attorney from Cincinnati, to direct the grand jury inve:;tigation : Company attorneys filed a motion in U.S. District Court in Detroit the follo"ing May 25, seeking an order prohibitin g Pilfaris from taking part in the grand jury work ,or scrutinizing grand JUry material. On June 30, however , Judge James P. Churchill rejected GM 's compla in\. In overturning Churchill 's decision , majority Judges Paul Weick and Anthony Celebrezze said : ·· · "The evidence does not disc lose anything a ctually unlawful on the part of Piliaris in accepting his appointment. The Distri ct Precipitation hits Midwest I I 1 I I actual conflict of interest. We consider only the appearance of a conflict of interest which , tn our opi onion , was established by the evidence in Instructor : 1 this case, and the district • court should have found" I Mrs. Florence I Judge Gilbert Merr itt dissented , saying he found I Richards I "no conflic t of interest between the Department of YOU'll RECEIVE I Justice and the Internal IINDIVIDUAL ATTENTION Revenue Service." GM offi cials said th ey ~ £DAILY CLASSES I fe.a,red , the pr~ se nc e of STARTING Pihans m grand Ju:y secret heanngs could g1ve h1m APRIL 18TH I access to evidence. the IRS could use m a cml case 1 1.00 3.00 P.M. I against GM. OR The appeals court agreed . I 7·00·9·00 p M I· • ' · · 1 "The worry of GM, " the majority said, " is tha t J..}l .Pi ham has· an ax to grind 1 AT I, and . ts more .mterested in \j JU S!Jfymg h1s previous 1n vest 1gat 1on s, h 1s lo1 recommendations and the NJ0 · conduct ofiRSagents, thanm protecting GM against unf ou nded c riminal prosecution , It is our duty not ~ to permit the conduct of grand jury procedures for It'~ :, · _, · civil purposes." 1 _, ~ _.., . .. I I r..:./l) , irlf! · ·l byThomMcAn Jox b y Thorn Me An . .. . you don 'I ha ve to be one to wear th em , but they ' ll su re make you look good if you are . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS · 8:00P .M. heritage house Middleport, ohio from YDII' netghborhoocl ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS .. '::rl ~ ,... ' ... Y'q lt\' t !l J AVOS REDUCING CANDY I I ,1(. \dl 5 1.37. .,[\; ~ ~0 9v"~ All frames are made of the finest kiln·dr ied hardwood. double·dowe lled and co rne r blocked for extra' strength • •• and stability . ,~, I ! CONTAC CAPSULES I !~i·:oa~· ............ VILLAGE PHARMACY · ' ......,~ ' MIDDLEPORT, 0, AND NEW HAVEN, W. VA~ I I 1 Joxfor Jogging construct ion of Flex steel is as superior as its styling . Middleport, Ohio I I _ __________ and the highest qua lily workmanship to assure that the BAKER FURNITURE I I I I 1 The deep-seat ing com fort of Fle; steel fine furniture st arts wlth this unique F !exsteel spr ing , made of the finest watchspr ing steel and guaranteed for life. Formed into a sing le unit, It pro ~ ides last ing comfort with never a coil to brea k or come untied . F l exst~l craftsmen use only the finest materia ls FINE l i ' IHJI ,i'i' I'I·: HED Fl IINITI ' HI·: 1 1. I 1 1,6 00 wildfires th at have damaged or destroyed nearly 30 ,000 acres, " Mi ssissippi Forester Billy Gaddis said , More than 7,000 acres of fore st has been destroyed in three areas of Georgia in the last few days, official s said. More than 1,000 fires occ urred in north and central Georgia in the last week, If you are ~ooking for quality home furnishings . read this: F .I_J g X S T E E L: I 1 I I occWTed , we've had almost QtV"')!.f'~·•: Not a deta il Is sk imped , SKil lful tai loring - ca refu l cutt ing and st Itching - Insures an expert lob of upholstering that makes the most of Flexstell's beautiful fabr ics. All e•posed wood trims have a r ich, warm fin ish The same high demands on qua lity and workmansh ip ha\lebeen standard at F l e;l(steel for over 80 years . 1 I I I 1 I Gov . George C. Walla ce of Alabama Wed nes day extended his ban against outdoor burning, bringing to 25 the nun1ber of Alabama counti es in which all outdoor burning without a permit is banned. Officials in Georgia and Mi ss issippi blamed arsonists for a series of fires in timberland s. Several arrests have been made in Mississippi and rewards are being offered in Georgia . Police patrols ha ve been stepped up in the firestruck states. In Alabama, I,504 fires destroyed 94,982 acres of forest in the past seven days. The fires have consumed more than $5 million in timber and property. Mis siss ippi forestry officials said arsonists were fannin g an already "critical " fire danger. More th an half the fires fought in recent days were blamed on arsonists. "Since March 24, when the last sig nifica nt rainfall ' 1. I I CLASS . ES l ,.. ,.. J!t- t,l ' '\ I �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April6, 1978 9-'-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, AprilS, 1978 John Wayne, 70, eats, gets out of his bed BOSTON (UP!) - Actor John Wayne, 70, the rugged hero in scores of westerns and war movies, ate his first bite of food and even climbed out of bed for a minute Wednesday, just 48 ,hours after undergoing open-heart surgery . " Mr . Wa yne's convalescehce continues on · sc hedule ," said Massachus et ts General Hospital spokesman Martin Bander. "He sat up for a few minutes and stood briefly by his bedside for the first time. "He took liquids and ate a small amount of soft food, the first' by . mouth since the operation," he said. Bander said doctors were working to keep Wayne 's lungs dear of secretions, apparently caused by chronic bronchitis, rllrough a series of respiratory exercises. The therapy, which includes induced "vigorous coughing" at least four times a day , can be quite tiring to an elderly patient, Bander said. But he said doc tors reported Wayne's heart with the aid of a new valve taken from a p1g's heart - was "functioning very well." Doctors had said after the operation Monday that Wayne was in "amazingly good condition" for his age . Bander said he did .not know when Wayne would be wen enough to leave the intensive care unit at .'the hospital. "He's progressing the way one would anticipate after an operation of this magnitude," .he said. · Barring complications, Bander said Wayne could be released from the hospital in less than three weeks . Wayne was admitted to Massachusetts Gener;~\ Cubans could hit detente . By JOSEPH w. GRIGG LONDON (UPI ) - Britain is warning the Soviet Union that detente will be imperiled if an estimated 36 000 Cuban soldiers in Africa u;tervene in gtierrilla wars in Erlliopia and Rhodesia . · Foreign Secretary David Owen. in a major polic~ speech Wednesday night , said the presence of the Cuban s and 1,000 Soviet advisers co uld ser iously upset the balance of power in Africa. a concern shared by the Carter administration . "East-West relations would be .bound to be affected If it became clear that the Soviet Uni on and Cuba were actively committed. and on a massive scale. to a military campaign in wh at is essentially an internal Ethiopian affair, " Owen told a banquet given by London 's Lord Mayor Si r Peter Va nneck . Secessionists in the Ethiopian province of Eritrea have been fighting a guerrilla war lor rlle past 15 years and rllere have been reports Ill at Ethio pi a is pla nnin g a mass ive offe nsive against 'them with !lie assistance of Cuban troops and Sov iet plications for Africa and for East-West relations would 'fl ow if there were any , attempt to use Cuban forces to undermine current talks to bring peace and democracy to Rhodesia and Namibia through negotiated and internationally acceptable settlemen ts," O~en smd . He smd Bntam estunates "there are 16!000 Cuban and 1,000 Russ1an m1htary personnel including, in the case of Cuba, com bat troops m Erll10p1a, and 20,000 Cuban personnel, a large proportiOn military . in Angola, and s e v e r a I h un d r ed s elsewhere." The Un ited States estimates Cuban troop strength in Ethiopia at 16,000 to 17,000. In Brussels, NATO commander Gen. Alel<llnder Hai g called on Western Europe to join the United States in countering Soviet intervention in Africa. "The days are gone in which Europe can sit on the sidelin es and watch the United States, competently or incompetently, engage these local crises," Haig told an American bu si nessmen's luncheon. arms . "Soviet power has become "Even more serious com- increasingly ~l o bal in Stop In ·and See The New Spring NEW STANDARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Doctors would have to certify that an applicant for appointment as a firefight£r or police officer be free of heart and lung trouble under terms of a bill sent to the Ohio Senate Wednesday. natur e, " he said. " The Soviets are able to project this power thousands of miles from Mother Russia . We must understand that we are increasingly faced with a rllreat which by now engages rlle political, economic and security. Owen said the Cuban troops in AfriCa represent about 10 percent of the country's United Press International 400,000-man army, including BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP! ) reserves and paramilitary Palestine Liberation units, whi ch themselves constitute 4 per cent of its Organization officials today total populat ion -"a very said three Israeli soldiers had large figure by any been killed by guerrillas and their bodi es would be standards." " if detente is to survive it is exchanged for Palestinian essential that East and West prisoners. Military sources in Tel should not be drawn into local conflicts on opposing sides," Aviv confirmed that th e Israeli soldiers were killed in Owen said. For the Young At Hours : 9: 30 to 5: 00 Mon . thru Sat . 9: 30·8, Fri. VISA' '; 2nd Street Pomeroy, 0. Near Stifflers in Pomeroy 992 -3586 Conflicting testimony is now being studied By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP I) House in vestigators are st udying con fl ic tin g testimony by Tongsun Park and a Louisiana merchant to try to find out if Rep. John Breaux . D-La., got $5,000 from the Korean rice dealer and if either witness committed perjury. Breaux has denied receiving any money from Park and Leon Jaworski , the House et hics committee 's special counsel, said it is clea r that Park or Gordon Dore -a Crowley, La ., rice miller with political ties to Breaux - is "not telling the fa cts" either because of a lapse of mem ory or ''falsifi cation. Dore told the committee under oath Wednesday · he "absolutely" could not recall Park giving him a $5,000 check in 1972 to deliver to Breaux . Park swore Tuesday he did provide the money, at Dare's request . Acopy of the check showed it was cashed at a snia11 bank in Dore 's hometown . Among other developments in the probe of allege d Korean influence-buying : - Barbara Fletche r , an aide to former Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N .C., supported Park 's testimony that he put up $10,000 to help Galifianakis in an unsu ccessful 1972 Se nate campaign. She told rll e ethics panel Park gave her the AMAZING PRICES ON LADIES NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR JACKET & SLACKS ...................... ~!~~-~.'~: -~~; .~~~.0~..... SALE '20.00 VEST & SLACKS- --- ----- --..............~~z.e..~.o:.~."~--~~ ·.0-0------- SALE 120.00 VEST & GAUCHOS Size ll , Reg . m .oo ..I·R ·T..................si;~·;; :·Fi~~ :·Si;.oo - ----- SALE '18.00 .K JACKET BLOUSE S ··················· ··················· ····SALE ~31 00 Size 18, Reg . 146.00 JACKET & SLACKS ......................... ,..................... SALE '23 '00 20, Reg . 140.00 ' JACKET & SLACKS --·· ..· -··-·- -.. -- -·· .. Size si;; -.~: ·R~~ •~o .oo- .. ·.. ·SALE 120.oo JACKET & SLACKS ........... .... ............................., .. SALE '2000 Size 44 , Reg. 110.00 • JACKET & SLACKS SALE $25.00 ' I •• • •• 0 •• 0 •••••••••••••• ' Wrangler Jr. Sportswear Half.Price slacks Jacket s, vests , blouses , coordinated . Also corduroy pants and gauchos . ••••• • 0 • $4.00 Will Buy!!!!!! La . blazer, vest. blouses , sleeveless cotton dress, gauchos - Values up to SJJ.OO! OTHER ITEMS SALE PRICED!!! '1.00 Will Buv!!!!! Ladies tank tops (size small), shorts, famous brand slips, red and black, sizes 32-40. Girls cotton slips 5-14. Ladies cotton slacks · sizes 32-38, values to S7.95. I • •• •••••• 0 ••• Bargain Table • · Look What Bargain Table • · Look What • • I CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said Wednesday he feels "hearty" bnd has no intentions of resigning from office. According to an article in today's edition of the Charleston Gazette, Miller said he is making a quick recovery ..from the mild stroke he suffered eight days ago. He was interviewed by telephone from his bed in a Miami hospital. Miller said, "I'm hale, hearty and anxious to get back to work ." He added rllat he-l!magines his condition will be good news for his friends and bad news for his enemies. Miller suffered a mild said, "I'm not about to quit, stroke last Wednesday while not am I about to have my vacationing In F1ordia and authority abridged ... " was admitted to the intensive Miller, who 'suffer.ed the care unit of the Mount Sinai · stroke after the prolonged Hospital. He has been trans- and rocky negotiations to end ferred to a private room in rlle nationwide coal strike, rlle facility . said his morale was boosted In the interview, the union by the mall he has received leader denounced "trou- from supporters. blemakers" and "doubters" The UMW leader said he in the union. He said his intends to devote the months period of recuperation has ahead to working toward added to his strength. "If anything, I've had time to get meaner than hell," he said. Miller is the object of a recall movement within the union and his illness raised speculation that he will voluntarily step down. However, Miller disputed all intentions of resigning. He solving the union's internal problems and he intends to confer with union dissidents. Miller said he was undergo. ing physical therapy to assist with coordination of his limbs and tests were continuing to determine if the stroke was caused by a blockage to his circulatory system that would need to be removed by surgery. By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblle House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter is working can for indirect negotiations on a major new anti-inflation between Israel and the PLO, message, tying the declining although Israeli leaders have dollar and the new vowed never to negotiate with inflationary spiral to the what they regard as a band of congressional failure to pass ''mW'derers.'' a comprehensive energy However , the PLO official program. cited the March 1968 Israeli Carter told the strike against the Palestinian Communications Workers of guerrillas at rlle Jordanian America at a White House town of Karame~ as a reception Wednesday the possible precedent. nation's inflation rate "is "We gave ci>rpses back at creeping up" and re that time in exchange for going to be robbed of the Palestinian prisoners," he said, adding that the improvements'' from lowered unemployment rates International Red Cross unless swift steps are taken to mediated the exchange. control it. The official did not say how Press secretary Jody many guerrilla prisoners and Powell said Carter's address Israeli corpses were involved will deal with "inflation, the in the reported exchange. dollar and energy." The killing of the rllree Aides indicated Carter will Israeli soldiers was seen as spend rlle weekend working evidence that the PLO, alon rlle measure at Camp though pledging not to fire on and probably deliver u.N. forces, still considered itDavid, Tuesday in a speech to the Israeli troops fair game. American Society of Newspaper Editors, who will be meeting in Washington. The president's schedule today Included a visit to a tax reform briefing for 100 businessmen, signing legislation to lilt age..-elat£d mandatory retirement policies and a meeting on national health insurance with Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., AFL-CIO .President George Meany and United Auto Workers head Douglas Fraser. On another front, Powell said it is possible Carter will announce his decision on the neutron bomb later this week . Powell says rlle president still is engaged in consultations on the controversial nuclear warhead, but he appeared to confirm reports the president has decided against producing rlle weapon or deploying it in Europe. But domestic Issues appeared to draw much of the president's attention. "We are going to have to do something about inflation," Carter said in a pep talk to cheering CW A delegates. In New York Thursday , Budget Director James Mcintyre told the Policy Forum Carter an d his . economic advisers ha ve studied a "broad range of involved issues" from farm prices to foreign imports to prepare an anti-inflation program. "We are aware that the government must do its part," Mcintyre said. Open Friday til 8 Saturday til6 L----------------------~-------..1 money for "my fr iend Nick." She said she felt her boss knew rllat she gave him what was left after the campaign, but it was not reported with other contributions and he may have denied it when questioned by the FBI. She said he told her last June "only two people knew about rlle transaction - I (Miss F1etcher) was one and Park w.S the other '' - Rep. Edward Patten, DN.J .. declared it "ridiculous" to suggest he benefitted from Park's contribution of $3,:;()1) to the Democratic Party organ ization in his home district. He told a news conference a former aide, Steve Callas, played a key role in getting Park to spend $500 a year for tickets to fund raisin g golf outings from 197().76, but Cailas acted "on his own" and " Park didn't buy rllose tickets to influence Ed Patten - no connection." SENIOR FRIENDS BY VIDA GREEN March was a very busy month gett ing everything ready for St. Patrick's Day at Athens Mental Health Center an d at Arcadia Nursing Home . Shamrocks wer e made for the tables at Arcadia . The party at Athens Mental Health Center was cohosted with Senior Friends from both Athens and Washington counties and also Athens Mental Health Center >taff members. Easter eggs were colored by patients at Athens for an . Easter egg hunt. The coloring of eggs was done on Monday so they would be ready for the part y on Wednesday . Our Arcadia friends wer.e not forgotten as we made chenille chickens and too k some artificial eggs to make an egg tree for them . These people light up like Ch ristmas trees when we come into the room . They are ready to do almost anything. The men play games while the women work on the crafts. Now that spring is here we are hoping to get some of our friends at Athens Mental Health Center down to the greenhouse. Beca use of the energy crisis patients could not work in ceramics. Now they will be able to. Now that the kiln is running they can make their gifts. In closing, I want to say that we have a wonderful friend as a new coordinator and we love 'her very much. We hope she loves us as well beca use that is what the Senior Friends Program is all about - people loving people. NEW EXECUTIVE MAPLE HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI ) ~ Martin M. Lewis, president and chief executive off icer of Cook United Inc., Wednesday was elected the firm 's , board chairman , a position vaca!'t since 1974. a shootout with guerrillas. A PLO military communique said rlle rllree were killed and their vehicle captured Wednesday when they attempted to advance toward a guerrilla position at Ras AI Ain, about three miles south of the PalestiniancontroJI!'d port city of Tyre. The incident was seen as the most serious breach to date of the l!Hlay calm that has prevailed in the south while United Nations troops and Lebanese police units attempted to establish rllemselves between Israeli and Palestinian positions. "NaturaJiy, we wish to exchange the bodies for Palestinian prisoners," said a senior PLO official. "We will contact the international Red Cross to arrange the exchange. If they don't want the bodie$ back, we will bury them." Such an exchan ge would 1 'Forces of evil' killing charged COLUMBUS, Ga . (UP!) Police ha ve charged a Fort Benning soldier with one of the two killings claimed by the so:caiJed " Forces of Evil. tl Authorities said th e military planned to surrender Spec . 4 William Henry Hance, a 26-year-old Lexington, Va ., native, to Columbus police today Ill face murder and extorti on cha rges tha t stemmed from the bludgeon slaying of 21-year-old Brenda Gail Faison. l£tlers signed only by "The O.airman" of the "Forces of Evil" told police and the Columbus Ledger the group was responsible for the deaths of Miss Faison, a prostitute also kn own as Gall Jackson, and Irene Thirkield, a 32-year>Ofd woman who disappeared March 15. The letters indicated the killin gs of black women would continue on a monthly basis until police arrested the per:._m responsible for the strangulation of six white women in their Colwnbus Results of • l spnng sa e d announce The following prices were taken from the Special Spring Feeder Call and Brood Cow Sale held Tuesday at the Ohio Valley I.Jvestock Company in Gallipolis. Trends showed: Feeder Ca ttle strong; Co w-Calf pairs active ; with very active market buying demand . Cattle Receipts tolled 689 head . In Prices : Feeder Steers: . (Good· O.oice ) ~ to 300 lba. 52.5060 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 50.25-611.50 ; 400 to :;oo lbs. 48.75-.56.75; :;oo to 600 Jbs, 45 . ~ . 25; 600 to 700 lbs. 47.75-50;' 700 and over 41l.25-47. Feeder Hei fers : (Good· O.oice 1 ~ to 300 lbs. 43. 7~ 51.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 42.5051.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 41l.5048.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 37.7~ 16.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 36.2513.50; .700 and over 34-41l. Feeder Bulls : (GoodO.o!ce) 250 to 300 1bs. 50.~ 18 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 50-57.50; 400 to :;oo lbs. 47.71)-56 ; :;oo to 600 lbs . 42.00-41; 600 to 700 lbs. 3742.50 ; 700 and over 37.25-40. JACKSON, Mich. (UP! J Investigators say a cigarette lighter in th.e hands of a child may have been responsible for a Dash fire in a mobile home that killed a woman , her three yol!llg sons and her infant neice .. Violet Partin, 25, sons John Paul, 5, Lonnie, 3, and Robert, 2, and :Hnonth-old niece Elizabeth Woodard died early Wednesday in the blaze that lasted little more than 20 minutes. One of the children was found in the living room, but the others were near their beds .in the crowded 56-by-12 trailer in nea rby Leoni · Township, authorities said . The woman died trying to Energy linked to inflation UWe homes durmg Ule il!st six months. The body of Miss Faison was found just outside the Fort Benning borders last Thursday and Mrs . Thirkield's body was ·found earlier this week on a firing range at the base. Police Chief Curtis McClung said at least one of the letters he received "contained a demand for a sum of money ," but he declined to say how much money was sought .and said none was paid. McClung said officers were questioning Hance, who is black, about the Thirkield slaying. The police chief said rllere was no evidence" to indicate that anyone other than the suspect was involved in the so-called "Forces of Evil" killings. He said except for the references in rlle letters, there was no evidence linking Hance to the so-called "stocking strangler" killings. Officers said Hance was arrested without incident at the base, where he has been a military truck driver . " Frankly , " one investigator said, "we have no idea what the motive is at this time." Fr id!)y: Bernice Bede Osol cloth Interior. lmd o ut more o f wht1l l11 •.., ahPad for you ~ $ (•Pd ln r you r CO llY o f Asll o ·Grapn L r ucr 1>\ ma1t rng SO cen ts for l''<l Cil dntl d lon g se ll-arf clr es') l'd c; t,t lllllf'rf envelope to Astr o Grc~ph P 0. Sol 489 Ra d•o C1 1y Sld!IOn N y 100 19 6E; s rc tc ~ pNrly ,u Duth St g n TAURUS !APril 20-May 201 Oth er s help you ! O fl c~ y 111 d ..,1 h1 .-1 110n 1n wh1 c n you 11'11 dlllrl!-' an :J Clc ser te cl They 11 sotvr your pr ob lem and tll e1r Hll e rvP n l iOf' provtdc s a new s t c~ rt GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Yo u II nave an o pp o rtun1ty 10 1111 ~,omr reo;pons 1n 1t 1ty a t! d tr rPn d 5 shoulrfers today Your qoml Cleud w1 ll roo t a np w kmd of co mradcstHO CANCER (June Z1 ·July Z2) The real 1zatron o f yo ur goal s IS poas1 ble today Ta:k 111 9 a new and n1gn!y resourcl• l ul <:tiJ · pro c1 ch to 1n tn Qs .,.,.,11 h P trlf' 1eason LEO (July Z3· Aug . 21) A sOCi ill ·' ld h e ~penenc e !Ov J y LU U i!V€' an c ~ cellc ru 1mpa ct utJon you 11 w rll br oaden vo u r Ou tlo o k as Nell as en r1 c h yo ur Ide VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 221 Be cause yo u hav e the n t:H.t'Ssar y ns1gfll you c an suc c rord toclay n handl1ng an o the r s seno u s 010blem wh e re hi' l.;t~ lrd 1111 oe due"- so up lor you foot bed, 1·tone pa int, auto .. P S. 8 LIBRA (Sept. ?l· OCI . 73) You $3195 1975 Pontiac leMans 4 Door Sedan v.top, radia l tires, tape player. A.C., P.S., .... r~t be so rting o u t IC~!.OflS lt>a r ned h om o the1 s tod ay A s!f uc tu r1ng o l new rrlCdS ..m<l l1nd1 ng p 13C11Cal avrnue s lo r I Cl Pd e Kpre ss •on WI II b e aun 1 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carto SCO RPIO (Oct. H·Nov . 11) The rn atwmg a t pa st E' tl o rt s torl ay .v1ll start 10 be ar !rut! Atl vdn c o rnen t and rewar d come o n l y as the result s o t har cl wo rf.. SAG ITTARIUS !Nov . 23 -Dec . 21) Put your wll and kn o w -h ow Firethorn red. has styled road wheels. "Super Clean " to work - and tur n o n tne c harm Th1S will rnah.f' o th ers want 10 do m ce th1ng s l o r you $5695 tOday , CAPRICORN IDee . 22· J an . 191 You II be able to he lp so meone you love today by sho w1n g htm or her trowt o mak eth e m os t o f omsonat res o ur ces You see the sr l ua lt on cle arly 'n . 10-Feb. 191 AQUARIUS RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP IS PWSED TO ANNOUNCE THAT IJ. TERRY HAMILTON Al 1gn yow sell w •th mature mdr · v•duals today Tn err e~penence sho ws yo u how to deal wl!h tt1_e he re and now so the hi ture. wtll IS MOW ASSOCIATED WITH OUR SALES STAFF 195 Upper River Rd Gallipolis, Uh10 the un ion's Safety Division Task f orte to detennine the cause <•f. the accident. Jonat ha n Wi lli a m s, international union teller and for mer UMW safety inspector, was to accompany up Esselstyn. · after new thn.oe.yei:l r r rJn tnH·t, endi ng the l o n ~est CfJUI miners' strike in the nation's history. Es))t.!!slyn Wi:l S t.u 1neet with Ed Gilbert, UMW sa fety director , who w::t s 1:1 headin· ~ For Men and Women at ..... . ~. ~ ~ ~- - ' liij/ /i Yrl ~ BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2NDAVE. MIDDLE PORT . 0 . NOTICE OF Representat i ves ol health ca re pro l £'ssions and i n Shluf ! Ons and cons umer s o f heallh serv ices He e':l cou ra ged 10 attend publ1 c mee t ings sche dule d to prov1d e publt C rcvi('w ot th e ilppl 1cat 1on ol the Area Six Healfh Sys tems Agency , In != . I A SH S A l T he Area S1x Heallh Svs tems Agency , tn c s $oeek in y a seco nd ye,u of 1 d€!'s1gnatron and f und ing by the D epartment ot HN IIh , Eoucar 1on an a Well are to be co me the Health Systems Agen c y tor southe rn i'lnd sou theast ern Oh 10 T he mee l i ngs are as follows 7 JO 9 00 P . m Apnl 7-t g~ :~ Un 1versity Inn , Athens , ' JO 9 DO p m 60 , H You r opportunitieS l o r persona l gam are e:a: c ellen l tod ay Cnan· ne ls are now open for th e things you ha ve worked hard and l ong lor INEWSPAf>FR £NrE.f1 PfllSf ASSN I PUBUC AUCTION ' S1t. Eve,, April! 7:00P.M. Hoving rented my building located on Main St . in Rutland, 0., wilt selt the following : Full silt ofli(e desk, ;as cooking ronge, camel blck trunk, 3 pc. bedroom suite. extn nice antique wardrobf. tables, lamp,, other Items, . plus large truck lo1d of other new merchandise. Bicycles , grills , toys, tools. pocket furniture , pokey knives. poh, silverstone pots & pans, point brushes, flrepllte, automoti-ve . •ccts ., ncltnen, many Items not mentioned. Owner. Sherman Tlllts S.lt inside building. sorry, must bring your own chair . TermsotS1Ie: Cnh or chtck wllh positive t.D. NoS responsible lor accldentt.. Aucllonter : Bill Brown WET /DRY VACUUM AQUA-KLEAN shop•vac!- $3488 • Thh 24 gallo n copociry trash con is mode of rugged po lyethylene and guor on reed to re1ist normal impact with aul failure a t 20 • F below 1ero. RutHemlanf meta l Mand ie loch se cu1e ly Av oca d o w ith block cover . Cl32C c a mb r 1dge , Ohio 43715 7 s t Cl a i rsvill~ PvOt ic L i brary , 198 West Ma 1n Street . Sl Ct a i rs v1lle , Oh10 !!39 50 / 3 Coshoc ton , Pu b lic Library , ~lh and Chestnut , Cad i Z. Oh i o ~3907 5 Monroe County Cl in ic. Route 3, WoodSf ield . Ohio 3·ool Carbon 1teel beve led blade will lo11 througM yean of 9ordenin g . A f1 hard wood handle IB·"96 AMES• SPEEDY CULTIVATOR FLUIDIC OSCILLATING SPRINKLER .. Simpson Eas t Ma i n Love 437611$ 10 free Doublt> tn \uloted \WitCh 811 4 6-Foot Coshocton . Oh i o 4JS I2 ~ Cadi z Publ i C L 1Crary , 43756 7 M c int ire L ibrar y. North Sth S treet . Zanesv ill e , Oh i o 43701 a Noble Countr Health Department , Cou rthous e , Caldwell , Oh i o 43724 9 Pcrrv county Distr ict L ibrary , 113 South Main St reet , New Lexington , Oh i o Doub le ~dge blade , J 000 cu i· 11ng stro~t' l per mm Ytbrat•an ICEUI'R Go ve rn ments Assoc 1a11on . 376 Highl,nd A~Jenue , Street . McConneiS'Jille, Oh 10 Hm powe rf ul heo'f y duly mo tor co~e d m on un br eakable Mou1•n g Co n..,erts to blowe r Com ple te .,..,,h occeuor1e~ 6QQ.Q6 -04 ACE NYLON REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE KELLER HOUSEHOLD LADDER regular b u s. i nes~ hours Mo nda y through F r1da._. oeqrnn 1ng April 7, 197B at the 1o11ow 1n9 locat i ons I Oh10 Mid Ea~tern Kate GARDEN HOE e APRil'S BEST BUY! Ma,riel!a . Qh i o 45750 cnm ple te co p i es ot t he drall app1 1c a t i on w il l oe ava 11 ao 1e lor i n!Specllon and co p y i n g a t c ost du r tng <3 793 QUALITY B& D 13" SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER SHOP-VAC ~ 5-GALLON April 75 Ho l1 day Inn . Cambr i dge , Ohto These pub lrc meetings are oC 1ng neltt 10 allow public c omm~nt co nce rntng ( 1! The Qua li f ic at ions of th e Area S1x Heal!h S·( sfcm s Agency to assu me the dul 1e s 1m posed by P L 931141 , Dl The co mpOS i tion ol th e QOve rn rn g Dody . (J) Ttle proposed work. program tor th e second year Anv c 1h zen or group may submt r ellhet wr 1tten or ora l te ost tmony to t he Agenc11 a t lhc meetrn Q5 Wrdt en tc st r monv o!' tso may oe suom 11ted at any tim e prtor to April 30 . 1978 1n penon or bv m a 11 to AREA SI X HEA LT H SY STEM S AGE N CY , INC 71 6 Putnam S treet P o PISCES (Feb. 20-March 10) Library , ll8 ., .. Will Have A Band Satu~day Night, April 8. Red Stewart and the Ambassadors. Starting 10 P.M. · For Members and. Members Guests much roo m for all those people. By the time we got there it was fully in flames. They didn't have a chance." Th e dead woman' s husband, Ronnie Partin Sr., had left earli er in the morning to take his sister . Joyce Woodard, to Ann Arbor [() visit a friend at the Vete ra ns Admini str ation hospital there. Mrs. Wooda rd was the mother of the two young girls. " Partin returned just after the fir e was put out but before rll e bodies were recovered. He was terribly upset and had to be restrained," Graves said, addin g that Mrs . Woodard learn ed of the tra gedy w.hilc still in Ann Arbor . Her form er hu sband was also notified . No damage estimate was released, and the flames did not spread to other mobile homes in the trailer park a few miles east of Jackso n. w~e k the ·uMW agreed to puBLIC REVIEw 6. take ca re ot 1tsell 446-9800 Pomeroy Eagle Club GLASS PRit:t~s TOLEDO. Ohio (UPli Officials of Owens-lllinois, Inc., said Wednesday it will raise the selling price of glass conta iners -by ·six Ill eight percent beginning June l. Increased manufacturing costs, especially the cost of a new labor contract~ were given as the reasons behind the hikes, the fourth in the last two years . Owens-Illinois makes some 3,1Ji)0 different glass bottles and jars, so U1e exact amount of the increase will depend on the produtt li ne. and the capaci ty of the glass con tainers. unharm ed. Police · Chi ef Roger Graves would not indicate which child among the six was suspected of starting the fire . " Our pr e l i m i na ry Investigation shows that a child was playing with a cigarette lighter and ignited a chair in the living room, " Graves said. "A smoke detector might have helped, but the trailer appeared to be overcrowded for its size. It's a terrible tragedy. the worst we've ever had experience with around here." Authorities sa id they had ~ittle chance to save. the victims and could do little more than put out the flames. Only portions of the exterior walls remained. "it was really crowded in there," said Pol ice Sgt. Dale Wheaton. ''There were two sets of bunk beds and a double bed, and it wasn't died ju st over -a NEW COUNCU..MAN CINCINN ATI 1UP!I - The An ar t1ve bu 'iy yt'<tr ahf' ct tf c,.n city 's newest councilman is tea<l vou ~nt o new Jrf•<l s.' wtlPit · Rev . Tecumse h X. Graham, trsso ns 1n cre il! IVC' SPI I nprp -, picked Wednesday to replace s1o n w!ll he ~tr1C!I Pd f h 1 ·~.f' c ~ c 1 1 1n g c hallenge S Ol)t•n up James C. Cissell , who res igned to become U.S . m(l ny fr esh beg r nnr11 q~; ARIES (Marc h 18· April 19 ) l i1<S Attorney for Southern Ohio . tS a good day to lll rl~f· a 11(1w Graham ran for council last ('!Io ri to co ntact <:.o nwr:nH' wh o November but was defeated , Dr+2'110 USiy ha s IJP~~n h,ud IO fin1shing 1 4th in rlle race for 1cacn You 11 grr a l ldrfll .uHf the nine co un ci l seats. e ~pans1ve wel comr L r ~ t' to 1974 Ford F-100 Ranger 1h Ton Truck " E.tra Sharp". Green with protect the young gir l , fir emen said. Smoke inhalation killed four of the \1ctims. and the fifth died of burn s. Two other children, Ronnie Partin Jr., 7, and Tricia Wooda rd, 5, esca pe d ABINGOON, Va . I Ul'li - "black damp" air when they Two young miners were to be rushed into Cli nchfield Coal bur ied here today. and union Co.'s McClure No . 2 to try to miner s a lready offici als said their deaths in a save min e acci dent Tuesd ay overcome by the deadly cdr . The body of Ri ehard showed in the harshest way that coal miners sti ll have not Car!<ln. 29 , of Abingdon , . a won the right to work in safe mine supervisor and the fifU1 victim of the accident at the surroundings. The Abingdon families of mine near the tiny Dicken son Marion Joh nson , 34, a County community of Bucu, mai ntenance supervisor, a·nd was sent to his home state of William Arden, 25, a mine Alabama on Wednesday. helper train ee, pla nned "!letter than 100.000 men separate funerctl servires for have been killed in this nation's pursuit of ~ne r gy lhcir men. 'l'hey were killed along with si nce .the begin ning of the three others arter six min er:;; cent ur y, " said Willard bored into an abandoned F.ssclstyn, a Un ited Mine mine shaft filled with Worker s Union official who oxygenless air, kn own as said he planned to personally "black da mp" or "c hoke inspect the mine today . "This union has had to fi ght damp." The bodies of two of the tooth arid nail across the other victims, Willis Danis negotiating ta ble and in the !son, 45, of lsom, Ky.. and halls of Congress and legislal:awrence Shelby or Jenkins, tures across the country for Ky.. were returned to their what should be a basic human home stale for bur ia l. Both right - the right to a sa fe died tr ying to rescue the worki ng pi a(~ ... he said. 'This tragedy points out in others.· !son was an off icial of the the harshest way that this fede ral Min e Sa fety an d human ng ht has yet to be Uea lth Administration. and. obtained, " he said Shelby was an equipment E:sse lsly n said he found it maintenance man with the " inco nceiv able that an National Mine Se rvi ce . 1l1ey accident of this nature could were asph yxiated by th e have occurred.' ' The men April/ . 1978 V-W - AMC - JEEP white vinyl top and green Apri17 ~-.,.. ___ ASTRO•GRAPH RIVERSIDE 1977 Ford Thunderbird Young· miners will be buried Cigarette lighter is blamed for flash fire ..,' • PLO trade bodies for captives 11 Clothing March 29 on t~e advice of his doctors in Newport Beach, Calif., after complaining that he was short of breath and "losing my zip." The three-hour operation was performed Monday morning. The new mitral valve which was inserted between the left antrium and left ventricle of Wayne 's . heart, regulates the flow of .blood to and from the lungs. Wayne, who has made more than 200 movies in his career, 'won a best actor Oscar in 1970 for his portrayal of Rooster Cogburn in "True Grit." Miller says he has no • • • zntentzons .to res1gn Full J ' rail and lfep, double riveted con1trucfion . U.L. li'led, rated at 225 lb1, HtO¥)' duty 1prea deu , tubvlar lrvu ban, Durab le we at her re \il!anl. tem pera tu re felted for yeor round 1 tre ngth . Double g t1p , sol id bro\1 lvlf.flow 'o up ling1, 1 " ~ 75' 2656 front ond back. Vinyl sl ip resistent foot . folds flo! for stora ge. 706 AMES GREENS WEEPER 18 IN. LAWN RAKE H OJ n dred ~ at \tl! l n~p - w a t er narr o ..- flo w~ r beds, 2 ,800 IQ . foo t l awn~ he r even co"e1oge 371 A great b"Jy r 4-tine tool fea · tvret ottro ( t h1el y enameled head , fe rrul e, \turdy shaft. I 9·11 8 r-----------------------p·---1 r·-·r·~-~-~-~-~iP~~~~~~· l~~·llli(t)~·~ l~ ·~~~ '?' - LARGE TRASH / ~ : • LEVER ACTION l ;- t:!•J6oijfl' LAWN BAGS ~ HOSE NOZZLE QUALITY GARDEN RAKE Brooke . Hancock. Je ff erson Metropol i tan Planning Commi ssion. 814 Adams Str ee t . 1Sieuben"J i lle . OhiO 4]951 11 . Buckeye Hill$ · Hock ing valley Reg ional Dheiop ment Dis tr ic t , 2 16 P1.1tna m St reet , Mar ie tta , Ohio 45750 12. Athens Put>ll< Library . 25 west w ashi ngton, A thens . 1/er\Ot.ll"!! ga rde n rake hot 1• r191d ;ee th 411' handle 18·902 Oh iO 45101 t J Veterans Memor i al Hosp i tal, Mu tner r y Hts • Pomeroy , Oh i O A5761i 1~ H oller Med ical Center , Route JS , Gall ipo li s , On Lo 45631 15 . Her ber t We5lcoat Memor ial L ibrary, 122 w . Main Street ,. McArthur , Ohio WIN A WEEK FOR TWO IN Covpon ) HAWAII 45651 16. Logt'ln -Hoclt ing County D is tr ic t L ibrary , 120 E . Ma i n Street , Logan , Ohio A31J8 17 . Urwr ~nce County G~nera l Hospit al , 2221 south 9th Stree t, Ironton . Ohlo.$5638 lWith Thit 1 p iece construction tough , springy un i form tin ••· Can ' t twist lome or pull out. 19·258 Pistol g ri p l'lote ooule made of durable : inc, meloliz ed to du•· able finit h. Screw• on. •7 •C COME IN AND SEE HOW 18. Jackson C ounty Heal th Department. B. J . Allison 2GO M'a i n Stree t , J& cl1.son . Ohio A5640 Health Center , For furth er con ta c t : i nforma tio-n • AREA SIX HEA LTH SYSTEMS ~GENCY , IN C . 216 Putnam Street - P' . 0 . Bo• 1-t Martella , OP"' io -45'SC PHONE : (614) J1•· 2200 (A) 6 , 11C f • �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April6, 1978 9-'-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, AprilS, 1978 John Wayne, 70, eats, gets out of his bed BOSTON (UP!) - Actor John Wayne, 70, the rugged hero in scores of westerns and war movies, ate his first bite of food and even climbed out of bed for a minute Wednesday, just 48 ,hours after undergoing open-heart surgery . " Mr . Wa yne's convalescehce continues on · sc hedule ," said Massachus et ts General Hospital spokesman Martin Bander. "He sat up for a few minutes and stood briefly by his bedside for the first time. "He took liquids and ate a small amount of soft food, the first' by . mouth since the operation," he said. Bander said doctors were working to keep Wayne 's lungs dear of secretions, apparently caused by chronic bronchitis, rllrough a series of respiratory exercises. The therapy, which includes induced "vigorous coughing" at least four times a day , can be quite tiring to an elderly patient, Bander said. But he said doc tors reported Wayne's heart with the aid of a new valve taken from a p1g's heart - was "functioning very well." Doctors had said after the operation Monday that Wayne was in "amazingly good condition" for his age . Bander said he did .not know when Wayne would be wen enough to leave the intensive care unit at .'the hospital. "He's progressing the way one would anticipate after an operation of this magnitude," .he said. · Barring complications, Bander said Wayne could be released from the hospital in less than three weeks . Wayne was admitted to Massachusetts Gener;~\ Cubans could hit detente . By JOSEPH w. GRIGG LONDON (UPI ) - Britain is warning the Soviet Union that detente will be imperiled if an estimated 36 000 Cuban soldiers in Africa u;tervene in gtierrilla wars in Erlliopia and Rhodesia . · Foreign Secretary David Owen. in a major polic~ speech Wednesday night , said the presence of the Cuban s and 1,000 Soviet advisers co uld ser iously upset the balance of power in Africa. a concern shared by the Carter administration . "East-West relations would be .bound to be affected If it became clear that the Soviet Uni on and Cuba were actively committed. and on a massive scale. to a military campaign in wh at is essentially an internal Ethiopian affair, " Owen told a banquet given by London 's Lord Mayor Si r Peter Va nneck . Secessionists in the Ethiopian province of Eritrea have been fighting a guerrilla war lor rlle past 15 years and rllere have been reports Ill at Ethio pi a is pla nnin g a mass ive offe nsive against 'them with !lie assistance of Cuban troops and Sov iet plications for Africa and for East-West relations would 'fl ow if there were any , attempt to use Cuban forces to undermine current talks to bring peace and democracy to Rhodesia and Namibia through negotiated and internationally acceptable settlemen ts," O~en smd . He smd Bntam estunates "there are 16!000 Cuban and 1,000 Russ1an m1htary personnel including, in the case of Cuba, com bat troops m Erll10p1a, and 20,000 Cuban personnel, a large proportiOn military . in Angola, and s e v e r a I h un d r ed s elsewhere." The Un ited States estimates Cuban troop strength in Ethiopia at 16,000 to 17,000. In Brussels, NATO commander Gen. Alel<llnder Hai g called on Western Europe to join the United States in countering Soviet intervention in Africa. "The days are gone in which Europe can sit on the sidelin es and watch the United States, competently or incompetently, engage these local crises," Haig told an American bu si nessmen's luncheon. arms . "Soviet power has become "Even more serious com- increasingly ~l o bal in Stop In ·and See The New Spring NEW STANDARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Doctors would have to certify that an applicant for appointment as a firefight£r or police officer be free of heart and lung trouble under terms of a bill sent to the Ohio Senate Wednesday. natur e, " he said. " The Soviets are able to project this power thousands of miles from Mother Russia . We must understand that we are increasingly faced with a rllreat which by now engages rlle political, economic and security. Owen said the Cuban troops in AfriCa represent about 10 percent of the country's United Press International 400,000-man army, including BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP! ) reserves and paramilitary Palestine Liberation units, whi ch themselves constitute 4 per cent of its Organization officials today total populat ion -"a very said three Israeli soldiers had large figure by any been killed by guerrillas and their bodi es would be standards." " if detente is to survive it is exchanged for Palestinian essential that East and West prisoners. Military sources in Tel should not be drawn into local conflicts on opposing sides," Aviv confirmed that th e Israeli soldiers were killed in Owen said. For the Young At Hours : 9: 30 to 5: 00 Mon . thru Sat . 9: 30·8, Fri. VISA' '; 2nd Street Pomeroy, 0. Near Stifflers in Pomeroy 992 -3586 Conflicting testimony is now being studied By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP I) House in vestigators are st udying con fl ic tin g testimony by Tongsun Park and a Louisiana merchant to try to find out if Rep. John Breaux . D-La., got $5,000 from the Korean rice dealer and if either witness committed perjury. Breaux has denied receiving any money from Park and Leon Jaworski , the House et hics committee 's special counsel, said it is clea r that Park or Gordon Dore -a Crowley, La ., rice miller with political ties to Breaux - is "not telling the fa cts" either because of a lapse of mem ory or ''falsifi cation. Dore told the committee under oath Wednesday · he "absolutely" could not recall Park giving him a $5,000 check in 1972 to deliver to Breaux . Park swore Tuesday he did provide the money, at Dare's request . Acopy of the check showed it was cashed at a snia11 bank in Dore 's hometown . Among other developments in the probe of allege d Korean influence-buying : - Barbara Fletche r , an aide to former Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N .C., supported Park 's testimony that he put up $10,000 to help Galifianakis in an unsu ccessful 1972 Se nate campaign. She told rll e ethics panel Park gave her the AMAZING PRICES ON LADIES NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR JACKET & SLACKS ...................... ~!~~-~.'~: -~~; .~~~.0~..... SALE '20.00 VEST & SLACKS- --- ----- --..............~~z.e..~.o:.~."~--~~ ·.0-0------- SALE 120.00 VEST & GAUCHOS Size ll , Reg . m .oo ..I·R ·T..................si;~·;; :·Fi~~ :·Si;.oo - ----- SALE '18.00 .K JACKET BLOUSE S ··················· ··················· ····SALE ~31 00 Size 18, Reg . 146.00 JACKET & SLACKS ......................... ,..................... SALE '23 '00 20, Reg . 140.00 ' JACKET & SLACKS --·· ..· -··-·- -.. -- -·· .. Size si;; -.~: ·R~~ •~o .oo- .. ·.. ·SALE 120.oo JACKET & SLACKS ........... .... ............................., .. SALE '2000 Size 44 , Reg. 110.00 • JACKET & SLACKS SALE $25.00 ' I •• • •• 0 •• 0 •••••••••••••• ' Wrangler Jr. Sportswear Half.Price slacks Jacket s, vests , blouses , coordinated . Also corduroy pants and gauchos . ••••• • 0 • $4.00 Will Buy!!!!!! La . blazer, vest. blouses , sleeveless cotton dress, gauchos - Values up to SJJ.OO! OTHER ITEMS SALE PRICED!!! '1.00 Will Buv!!!!! Ladies tank tops (size small), shorts, famous brand slips, red and black, sizes 32-40. Girls cotton slips 5-14. Ladies cotton slacks · sizes 32-38, values to S7.95. I • •• •••••• 0 ••• Bargain Table • · Look What Bargain Table • · Look What • • I CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said Wednesday he feels "hearty" bnd has no intentions of resigning from office. According to an article in today's edition of the Charleston Gazette, Miller said he is making a quick recovery ..from the mild stroke he suffered eight days ago. He was interviewed by telephone from his bed in a Miami hospital. Miller said, "I'm hale, hearty and anxious to get back to work ." He added rllat he-l!magines his condition will be good news for his friends and bad news for his enemies. Miller suffered a mild said, "I'm not about to quit, stroke last Wednesday while not am I about to have my vacationing In F1ordia and authority abridged ... " was admitted to the intensive Miller, who 'suffer.ed the care unit of the Mount Sinai · stroke after the prolonged Hospital. He has been trans- and rocky negotiations to end ferred to a private room in rlle nationwide coal strike, rlle facility . said his morale was boosted In the interview, the union by the mall he has received leader denounced "trou- from supporters. blemakers" and "doubters" The UMW leader said he in the union. He said his intends to devote the months period of recuperation has ahead to working toward added to his strength. "If anything, I've had time to get meaner than hell," he said. Miller is the object of a recall movement within the union and his illness raised speculation that he will voluntarily step down. However, Miller disputed all intentions of resigning. He solving the union's internal problems and he intends to confer with union dissidents. Miller said he was undergo. ing physical therapy to assist with coordination of his limbs and tests were continuing to determine if the stroke was caused by a blockage to his circulatory system that would need to be removed by surgery. By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblle House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter is working can for indirect negotiations on a major new anti-inflation between Israel and the PLO, message, tying the declining although Israeli leaders have dollar and the new vowed never to negotiate with inflationary spiral to the what they regard as a band of congressional failure to pass ''mW'derers.'' a comprehensive energy However , the PLO official program. cited the March 1968 Israeli Carter told the strike against the Palestinian Communications Workers of guerrillas at rlle Jordanian America at a White House town of Karame~ as a reception Wednesday the possible precedent. nation's inflation rate "is "We gave ci>rpses back at creeping up" and re that time in exchange for going to be robbed of the Palestinian prisoners," he said, adding that the improvements'' from lowered unemployment rates International Red Cross unless swift steps are taken to mediated the exchange. control it. The official did not say how Press secretary Jody many guerrilla prisoners and Powell said Carter's address Israeli corpses were involved will deal with "inflation, the in the reported exchange. dollar and energy." The killing of the rllree Aides indicated Carter will Israeli soldiers was seen as spend rlle weekend working evidence that the PLO, alon rlle measure at Camp though pledging not to fire on and probably deliver u.N. forces, still considered itDavid, Tuesday in a speech to the Israeli troops fair game. American Society of Newspaper Editors, who will be meeting in Washington. The president's schedule today Included a visit to a tax reform briefing for 100 businessmen, signing legislation to lilt age..-elat£d mandatory retirement policies and a meeting on national health insurance with Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., AFL-CIO .President George Meany and United Auto Workers head Douglas Fraser. On another front, Powell said it is possible Carter will announce his decision on the neutron bomb later this week . Powell says rlle president still is engaged in consultations on the controversial nuclear warhead, but he appeared to confirm reports the president has decided against producing rlle weapon or deploying it in Europe. But domestic Issues appeared to draw much of the president's attention. "We are going to have to do something about inflation," Carter said in a pep talk to cheering CW A delegates. In New York Thursday , Budget Director James Mcintyre told the Policy Forum Carter an d his . economic advisers ha ve studied a "broad range of involved issues" from farm prices to foreign imports to prepare an anti-inflation program. "We are aware that the government must do its part," Mcintyre said. Open Friday til 8 Saturday til6 L----------------------~-------..1 money for "my fr iend Nick." She said she felt her boss knew rllat she gave him what was left after the campaign, but it was not reported with other contributions and he may have denied it when questioned by the FBI. She said he told her last June "only two people knew about rlle transaction - I (Miss F1etcher) was one and Park w.S the other '' - Rep. Edward Patten, DN.J .. declared it "ridiculous" to suggest he benefitted from Park's contribution of $3,:;()1) to the Democratic Party organ ization in his home district. He told a news conference a former aide, Steve Callas, played a key role in getting Park to spend $500 a year for tickets to fund raisin g golf outings from 197().76, but Cailas acted "on his own" and " Park didn't buy rllose tickets to influence Ed Patten - no connection." SENIOR FRIENDS BY VIDA GREEN March was a very busy month gett ing everything ready for St. Patrick's Day at Athens Mental Health Center an d at Arcadia Nursing Home . Shamrocks wer e made for the tables at Arcadia . The party at Athens Mental Health Center was cohosted with Senior Friends from both Athens and Washington counties and also Athens Mental Health Center >taff members. Easter eggs were colored by patients at Athens for an . Easter egg hunt. The coloring of eggs was done on Monday so they would be ready for the part y on Wednesday . Our Arcadia friends wer.e not forgotten as we made chenille chickens and too k some artificial eggs to make an egg tree for them . These people light up like Ch ristmas trees when we come into the room . They are ready to do almost anything. The men play games while the women work on the crafts. Now that spring is here we are hoping to get some of our friends at Athens Mental Health Center down to the greenhouse. Beca use of the energy crisis patients could not work in ceramics. Now they will be able to. Now that the kiln is running they can make their gifts. In closing, I want to say that we have a wonderful friend as a new coordinator and we love 'her very much. We hope she loves us as well beca use that is what the Senior Friends Program is all about - people loving people. NEW EXECUTIVE MAPLE HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI ) ~ Martin M. Lewis, president and chief executive off icer of Cook United Inc., Wednesday was elected the firm 's , board chairman , a position vaca!'t since 1974. a shootout with guerrillas. A PLO military communique said rlle rllree were killed and their vehicle captured Wednesday when they attempted to advance toward a guerrilla position at Ras AI Ain, about three miles south of the PalestiniancontroJI!'d port city of Tyre. The incident was seen as the most serious breach to date of the l!Hlay calm that has prevailed in the south while United Nations troops and Lebanese police units attempted to establish rllemselves between Israeli and Palestinian positions. "NaturaJiy, we wish to exchange the bodies for Palestinian prisoners," said a senior PLO official. "We will contact the international Red Cross to arrange the exchange. If they don't want the bodie$ back, we will bury them." Such an exchan ge would 1 'Forces of evil' killing charged COLUMBUS, Ga . (UP!) Police ha ve charged a Fort Benning soldier with one of the two killings claimed by the so:caiJed " Forces of Evil. tl Authorities said th e military planned to surrender Spec . 4 William Henry Hance, a 26-year-old Lexington, Va ., native, to Columbus police today Ill face murder and extorti on cha rges tha t stemmed from the bludgeon slaying of 21-year-old Brenda Gail Faison. l£tlers signed only by "The O.airman" of the "Forces of Evil" told police and the Columbus Ledger the group was responsible for the deaths of Miss Faison, a prostitute also kn own as Gall Jackson, and Irene Thirkield, a 32-year>Ofd woman who disappeared March 15. The letters indicated the killin gs of black women would continue on a monthly basis until police arrested the per:._m responsible for the strangulation of six white women in their Colwnbus Results of • l spnng sa e d announce The following prices were taken from the Special Spring Feeder Call and Brood Cow Sale held Tuesday at the Ohio Valley I.Jvestock Company in Gallipolis. Trends showed: Feeder Ca ttle strong; Co w-Calf pairs active ; with very active market buying demand . Cattle Receipts tolled 689 head . In Prices : Feeder Steers: . (Good· O.oice ) ~ to 300 lba. 52.5060 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 50.25-611.50 ; 400 to :;oo lbs. 48.75-.56.75; :;oo to 600 Jbs, 45 . ~ . 25; 600 to 700 lbs. 47.75-50;' 700 and over 41l.25-47. Feeder Hei fers : (Good· O.oice 1 ~ to 300 lbs. 43. 7~ 51.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 42.5051.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 41l.5048.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 37.7~ 16.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 36.2513.50; .700 and over 34-41l. Feeder Bulls : (GoodO.o!ce) 250 to 300 1bs. 50.~ 18 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 50-57.50; 400 to :;oo lbs. 47.71)-56 ; :;oo to 600 lbs . 42.00-41; 600 to 700 lbs. 3742.50 ; 700 and over 37.25-40. JACKSON, Mich. (UP! J Investigators say a cigarette lighter in th.e hands of a child may have been responsible for a Dash fire in a mobile home that killed a woman , her three yol!llg sons and her infant neice .. Violet Partin, 25, sons John Paul, 5, Lonnie, 3, and Robert, 2, and :Hnonth-old niece Elizabeth Woodard died early Wednesday in the blaze that lasted little more than 20 minutes. One of the children was found in the living room, but the others were near their beds .in the crowded 56-by-12 trailer in nea rby Leoni · Township, authorities said . The woman died trying to Energy linked to inflation UWe homes durmg Ule il!st six months. The body of Miss Faison was found just outside the Fort Benning borders last Thursday and Mrs . Thirkield's body was ·found earlier this week on a firing range at the base. Police Chief Curtis McClung said at least one of the letters he received "contained a demand for a sum of money ," but he declined to say how much money was sought .and said none was paid. McClung said officers were questioning Hance, who is black, about the Thirkield slaying. The police chief said rllere was no evidence" to indicate that anyone other than the suspect was involved in the so-called "Forces of Evil" killings. He said except for the references in rlle letters, there was no evidence linking Hance to the so-called "stocking strangler" killings. Officers said Hance was arrested without incident at the base, where he has been a military truck driver . " Frankly , " one investigator said, "we have no idea what the motive is at this time." Fr id!)y: Bernice Bede Osol cloth Interior. lmd o ut more o f wht1l l11 •.., ahPad for you ~ $ (•Pd ln r you r CO llY o f Asll o ·Grapn L r ucr 1>\ ma1t rng SO cen ts for l''<l Cil dntl d lon g se ll-arf clr es') l'd c; t,t lllllf'rf envelope to Astr o Grc~ph P 0. Sol 489 Ra d•o C1 1y Sld!IOn N y 100 19 6E; s rc tc ~ pNrly ,u Duth St g n TAURUS !APril 20-May 201 Oth er s help you ! O fl c~ y 111 d ..,1 h1 .-1 110n 1n wh1 c n you 11'11 dlllrl!-' an :J Clc ser te cl They 11 sotvr your pr ob lem and tll e1r Hll e rvP n l iOf' provtdc s a new s t c~ rt GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Yo u II nave an o pp o rtun1ty 10 1111 ~,omr reo;pons 1n 1t 1ty a t! d tr rPn d 5 shoulrfers today Your qoml Cleud w1 ll roo t a np w kmd of co mradcstHO CANCER (June Z1 ·July Z2) The real 1zatron o f yo ur goal s IS poas1 ble today Ta:k 111 9 a new and n1gn!y resourcl• l ul <:tiJ · pro c1 ch to 1n tn Qs .,.,.,11 h P trlf' 1eason LEO (July Z3· Aug . 21) A sOCi ill ·' ld h e ~penenc e !Ov J y LU U i!V€' an c ~ cellc ru 1mpa ct utJon you 11 w rll br oaden vo u r Ou tlo o k as Nell as en r1 c h yo ur Ide VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 221 Be cause yo u hav e the n t:H.t'Ssar y ns1gfll you c an suc c rord toclay n handl1ng an o the r s seno u s 010blem wh e re hi' l.;t~ lrd 1111 oe due"- so up lor you foot bed, 1·tone pa int, auto .. P S. 8 LIBRA (Sept. ?l· OCI . 73) You $3195 1975 Pontiac leMans 4 Door Sedan v.top, radia l tires, tape player. A.C., P.S., .... r~t be so rting o u t IC~!.OflS lt>a r ned h om o the1 s tod ay A s!f uc tu r1ng o l new rrlCdS ..m<l l1nd1 ng p 13C11Cal avrnue s lo r I Cl Pd e Kpre ss •on WI II b e aun 1 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carto SCO RPIO (Oct. H·Nov . 11) The rn atwmg a t pa st E' tl o rt s torl ay .v1ll start 10 be ar !rut! Atl vdn c o rnen t and rewar d come o n l y as the result s o t har cl wo rf.. SAG ITTARIUS !Nov . 23 -Dec . 21) Put your wll and kn o w -h ow Firethorn red. has styled road wheels. "Super Clean " to work - and tur n o n tne c harm Th1S will rnah.f' o th ers want 10 do m ce th1ng s l o r you $5695 tOday , CAPRICORN IDee . 22· J an . 191 You II be able to he lp so meone you love today by sho w1n g htm or her trowt o mak eth e m os t o f omsonat res o ur ces You see the sr l ua lt on cle arly 'n . 10-Feb. 191 AQUARIUS RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP IS PWSED TO ANNOUNCE THAT IJ. TERRY HAMILTON Al 1gn yow sell w •th mature mdr · v•duals today Tn err e~penence sho ws yo u how to deal wl!h tt1_e he re and now so the hi ture. wtll IS MOW ASSOCIATED WITH OUR SALES STAFF 195 Upper River Rd Gallipolis, Uh10 the un ion's Safety Division Task f orte to detennine the cause <•f. the accident. Jonat ha n Wi lli a m s, international union teller and for mer UMW safety inspector, was to accompany up Esselstyn. · after new thn.oe.yei:l r r rJn tnH·t, endi ng the l o n ~est CfJUI miners' strike in the nation's history. Es))t.!!slyn Wi:l S t.u 1neet with Ed Gilbert, UMW sa fety director , who w::t s 1:1 headin· ~ For Men and Women at ..... . ~. ~ ~ ~- - ' liij/ /i Yrl ~ BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2NDAVE. MIDDLE PORT . 0 . NOTICE OF Representat i ves ol health ca re pro l £'ssions and i n Shluf ! Ons and cons umer s o f heallh serv ices He e':l cou ra ged 10 attend publ1 c mee t ings sche dule d to prov1d e publt C rcvi('w ot th e ilppl 1cat 1on ol the Area Six Healfh Sys tems Agency , In != . I A SH S A l T he Area S1x Heallh Svs tems Agency , tn c s $oeek in y a seco nd ye,u of 1 d€!'s1gnatron and f und ing by the D epartment ot HN IIh , Eoucar 1on an a Well are to be co me the Health Systems Agen c y tor southe rn i'lnd sou theast ern Oh 10 T he mee l i ngs are as follows 7 JO 9 00 P . m Apnl 7-t g~ :~ Un 1versity Inn , Athens , ' JO 9 DO p m 60 , H You r opportunitieS l o r persona l gam are e:a: c ellen l tod ay Cnan· ne ls are now open for th e things you ha ve worked hard and l ong lor INEWSPAf>FR £NrE.f1 PfllSf ASSN I PUBUC AUCTION ' S1t. Eve,, April! 7:00P.M. Hoving rented my building located on Main St . in Rutland, 0., wilt selt the following : Full silt ofli(e desk, ;as cooking ronge, camel blck trunk, 3 pc. bedroom suite. extn nice antique wardrobf. tables, lamp,, other Items, . plus large truck lo1d of other new merchandise. Bicycles , grills , toys, tools. pocket furniture , pokey knives. poh, silverstone pots & pans, point brushes, flrepllte, automoti-ve . •ccts ., ncltnen, many Items not mentioned. Owner. Sherman Tlllts S.lt inside building. sorry, must bring your own chair . TermsotS1Ie: Cnh or chtck wllh positive t.D. NoS responsible lor accldentt.. Aucllonter : Bill Brown WET /DRY VACUUM AQUA-KLEAN shop•vac!- $3488 • Thh 24 gallo n copociry trash con is mode of rugged po lyethylene and guor on reed to re1ist normal impact with aul failure a t 20 • F below 1ero. RutHemlanf meta l Mand ie loch se cu1e ly Av oca d o w ith block cover . Cl32C c a mb r 1dge , Ohio 43715 7 s t Cl a i rsvill~ PvOt ic L i brary , 198 West Ma 1n Street . Sl Ct a i rs v1lle , Oh10 !!39 50 / 3 Coshoc ton , Pu b lic Library , ~lh and Chestnut , Cad i Z. Oh i o ~3907 5 Monroe County Cl in ic. Route 3, WoodSf ield . Ohio 3·ool Carbon 1teel beve led blade will lo11 througM yean of 9ordenin g . A f1 hard wood handle IB·"96 AMES• SPEEDY CULTIVATOR FLUIDIC OSCILLATING SPRINKLER .. Simpson Eas t Ma i n Love 437611$ 10 free Doublt> tn \uloted \WitCh 811 4 6-Foot Coshocton . Oh i o 4JS I2 ~ Cadi z Publ i C L 1Crary , 43756 7 M c int ire L ibrar y. North Sth S treet . Zanesv ill e , Oh i o 43701 a Noble Countr Health Department , Cou rthous e , Caldwell , Oh i o 43724 9 Pcrrv county Distr ict L ibrary , 113 South Main St reet , New Lexington , Oh i o Doub le ~dge blade , J 000 cu i· 11ng stro~t' l per mm Ytbrat•an ICEUI'R Go ve rn ments Assoc 1a11on . 376 Highl,nd A~Jenue , Street . McConneiS'Jille, Oh 10 Hm powe rf ul heo'f y duly mo tor co~e d m on un br eakable Mou1•n g Co n..,erts to blowe r Com ple te .,..,,h occeuor1e~ 6QQ.Q6 -04 ACE NYLON REINFORCED GARDEN HOSE KELLER HOUSEHOLD LADDER regular b u s. i nes~ hours Mo nda y through F r1da._. oeqrnn 1ng April 7, 197B at the 1o11ow 1n9 locat i ons I Oh10 Mid Ea~tern Kate GARDEN HOE e APRil'S BEST BUY! Ma,riel!a . Qh i o 45750 cnm ple te co p i es ot t he drall app1 1c a t i on w il l oe ava 11 ao 1e lor i n!Specllon and co p y i n g a t c ost du r tng <3 793 QUALITY B& D 13" SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER SHOP-VAC ~ 5-GALLON April 75 Ho l1 day Inn . Cambr i dge , Ohto These pub lrc meetings are oC 1ng neltt 10 allow public c omm~nt co nce rntng ( 1! The Qua li f ic at ions of th e Area S1x Heal!h S·( sfcm s Agency to assu me the dul 1e s 1m posed by P L 931141 , Dl The co mpOS i tion ol th e QOve rn rn g Dody . (J) Ttle proposed work. program tor th e second year Anv c 1h zen or group may submt r ellhet wr 1tten or ora l te ost tmony to t he Agenc11 a t lhc meetrn Q5 Wrdt en tc st r monv o!' tso may oe suom 11ted at any tim e prtor to April 30 . 1978 1n penon or bv m a 11 to AREA SI X HEA LT H SY STEM S AGE N CY , INC 71 6 Putnam S treet P o PISCES (Feb. 20-March 10) Library , ll8 ., .. Will Have A Band Satu~day Night, April 8. Red Stewart and the Ambassadors. Starting 10 P.M. · For Members and. Members Guests much roo m for all those people. By the time we got there it was fully in flames. They didn't have a chance." Th e dead woman' s husband, Ronnie Partin Sr., had left earli er in the morning to take his sister . Joyce Woodard, to Ann Arbor [() visit a friend at the Vete ra ns Admini str ation hospital there. Mrs. Wooda rd was the mother of the two young girls. " Partin returned just after the fir e was put out but before rll e bodies were recovered. He was terribly upset and had to be restrained," Graves said, addin g that Mrs . Woodard learn ed of the tra gedy w.hilc still in Ann Arbor . Her form er hu sband was also notified . No damage estimate was released, and the flames did not spread to other mobile homes in the trailer park a few miles east of Jackso n. w~e k the ·uMW agreed to puBLIC REVIEw 6. take ca re ot 1tsell 446-9800 Pomeroy Eagle Club GLASS PRit:t~s TOLEDO. Ohio (UPli Officials of Owens-lllinois, Inc., said Wednesday it will raise the selling price of glass conta iners -by ·six Ill eight percent beginning June l. Increased manufacturing costs, especially the cost of a new labor contract~ were given as the reasons behind the hikes, the fourth in the last two years . Owens-Illinois makes some 3,1Ji)0 different glass bottles and jars, so U1e exact amount of the increase will depend on the produtt li ne. and the capaci ty of the glass con tainers. unharm ed. Police · Chi ef Roger Graves would not indicate which child among the six was suspected of starting the fire . " Our pr e l i m i na ry Investigation shows that a child was playing with a cigarette lighter and ignited a chair in the living room, " Graves said. "A smoke detector might have helped, but the trailer appeared to be overcrowded for its size. It's a terrible tragedy. the worst we've ever had experience with around here." Authorities sa id they had ~ittle chance to save. the victims and could do little more than put out the flames. Only portions of the exterior walls remained. "it was really crowded in there," said Pol ice Sgt. Dale Wheaton. ''There were two sets of bunk beds and a double bed, and it wasn't died ju st over -a NEW COUNCU..MAN CINCINN ATI 1UP!I - The An ar t1ve bu 'iy yt'<tr ahf' ct tf c,.n city 's newest councilman is tea<l vou ~nt o new Jrf•<l s.' wtlPit · Rev . Tecumse h X. Graham, trsso ns 1n cre il! IVC' SPI I nprp -, picked Wednesday to replace s1o n w!ll he ~tr1C!I Pd f h 1 ·~.f' c ~ c 1 1 1n g c hallenge S Ol)t•n up James C. Cissell , who res igned to become U.S . m(l ny fr esh beg r nnr11 q~; ARIES (Marc h 18· April 19 ) l i1<S Attorney for Southern Ohio . tS a good day to lll rl~f· a 11(1w Graham ran for council last ('!Io ri to co ntact <:.o nwr:nH' wh o November but was defeated , Dr+2'110 USiy ha s IJP~~n h,ud IO fin1shing 1 4th in rlle race for 1cacn You 11 grr a l ldrfll .uHf the nine co un ci l seats. e ~pans1ve wel comr L r ~ t' to 1974 Ford F-100 Ranger 1h Ton Truck " E.tra Sharp". Green with protect the young gir l , fir emen said. Smoke inhalation killed four of the \1ctims. and the fifth died of burn s. Two other children, Ronnie Partin Jr., 7, and Tricia Wooda rd, 5, esca pe d ABINGOON, Va . I Ul'li - "black damp" air when they Two young miners were to be rushed into Cli nchfield Coal bur ied here today. and union Co.'s McClure No . 2 to try to miner s a lready offici als said their deaths in a save min e acci dent Tuesd ay overcome by the deadly cdr . The body of Ri ehard showed in the harshest way that coal miners sti ll have not Car!<ln. 29 , of Abingdon , . a won the right to work in safe mine supervisor and the fifU1 victim of the accident at the surroundings. The Abingdon families of mine near the tiny Dicken son Marion Joh nson , 34, a County community of Bucu, mai ntenance supervisor, a·nd was sent to his home state of William Arden, 25, a mine Alabama on Wednesday. helper train ee, pla nned "!letter than 100.000 men separate funerctl servires for have been killed in this nation's pursuit of ~ne r gy lhcir men. 'l'hey were killed along with si nce .the begin ning of the three others arter six min er:;; cent ur y, " said Willard bored into an abandoned F.ssclstyn, a Un ited Mine mine shaft filled with Worker s Union official who oxygenless air, kn own as said he planned to personally "black da mp" or "c hoke inspect the mine today . "This union has had to fi ght damp." The bodies of two of the tooth arid nail across the other victims, Willis Danis negotiating ta ble and in the !son, 45, of lsom, Ky.. and halls of Congress and legislal:awrence Shelby or Jenkins, tures across the country for Ky.. were returned to their what should be a basic human home stale for bur ia l. Both right - the right to a sa fe died tr ying to rescue the worki ng pi a(~ ... he said. 'This tragedy points out in others.· !son was an off icial of the the harshest way that this fede ral Min e Sa fety an d human ng ht has yet to be Uea lth Administration. and. obtained, " he said Shelby was an equipment E:sse lsly n said he found it maintenance man with the " inco nceiv able that an National Mine Se rvi ce . 1l1ey accident of this nature could were asph yxiated by th e have occurred.' ' The men April/ . 1978 V-W - AMC - JEEP white vinyl top and green Apri17 ~-.,.. ___ ASTRO•GRAPH RIVERSIDE 1977 Ford Thunderbird Young· miners will be buried Cigarette lighter is blamed for flash fire ..,' • PLO trade bodies for captives 11 Clothing March 29 on t~e advice of his doctors in Newport Beach, Calif., after complaining that he was short of breath and "losing my zip." The three-hour operation was performed Monday morning. The new mitral valve which was inserted between the left antrium and left ventricle of Wayne 's . heart, regulates the flow of .blood to and from the lungs. Wayne, who has made more than 200 movies in his career, 'won a best actor Oscar in 1970 for his portrayal of Rooster Cogburn in "True Grit." Miller says he has no • • • zntentzons .to res1gn Full J ' rail and lfep, double riveted con1trucfion . U.L. li'led, rated at 225 lb1, HtO¥)' duty 1prea deu , tubvlar lrvu ban, Durab le we at her re \il!anl. tem pera tu re felted for yeor round 1 tre ngth . Double g t1p , sol id bro\1 lvlf.flow 'o up ling1, 1 " ~ 75' 2656 front ond back. Vinyl sl ip resistent foot . folds flo! for stora ge. 706 AMES GREENS WEEPER 18 IN. LAWN RAKE H OJ n dred ~ at \tl! l n~p - w a t er narr o ..- flo w~ r beds, 2 ,800 IQ . foo t l awn~ he r even co"e1oge 371 A great b"Jy r 4-tine tool fea · tvret ottro ( t h1el y enameled head , fe rrul e, \turdy shaft. I 9·11 8 r-----------------------p·---1 r·-·r·~-~-~-~-~iP~~~~~~· l~~·llli(t)~·~ l~ ·~~~ '?' - LARGE TRASH / ~ : • LEVER ACTION l ;- t:!•J6oijfl' LAWN BAGS ~ HOSE NOZZLE QUALITY GARDEN RAKE Brooke . Hancock. Je ff erson Metropol i tan Planning Commi ssion. 814 Adams Str ee t . 1Sieuben"J i lle . OhiO 4]951 11 . Buckeye Hill$ · Hock ing valley Reg ional Dheiop ment Dis tr ic t , 2 16 P1.1tna m St reet , Mar ie tta , Ohio 45750 12. Athens Put>ll< Library . 25 west w ashi ngton, A thens . 1/er\Ot.ll"!! ga rde n rake hot 1• r191d ;ee th 411' handle 18·902 Oh iO 45101 t J Veterans Memor i al Hosp i tal, Mu tner r y Hts • Pomeroy , Oh i O A5761i 1~ H oller Med ical Center , Route JS , Gall ipo li s , On Lo 45631 15 . Her ber t We5lcoat Memor ial L ibrary, 122 w . Main Street ,. McArthur , Ohio WIN A WEEK FOR TWO IN Covpon ) HAWAII 45651 16. Logt'ln -Hoclt ing County D is tr ic t L ibrary , 120 E . Ma i n Street , Logan , Ohio A31J8 17 . Urwr ~nce County G~nera l Hospit al , 2221 south 9th Stree t, Ironton . Ohlo.$5638 lWith Thit 1 p iece construction tough , springy un i form tin ••· Can ' t twist lome or pull out. 19·258 Pistol g ri p l'lote ooule made of durable : inc, meloliz ed to du•· able finit h. Screw• on. •7 •C COME IN AND SEE HOW 18. Jackson C ounty Heal th Department. B. J . Allison 2GO M'a i n Stree t , J& cl1.son . Ohio A5640 Health Center , For furth er con ta c t : i nforma tio-n • AREA SIX HEA LTH SYSTEMS ~GENCY , IN C . 216 Putnam Street - P' . 0 . Bo• 1-t Martella , OP"' io -45'SC PHONE : (614) J1•· 2200 (A) 6 , 11C f • �• • 10---The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April6, 1978 ORDINAN CE NO . 901.9' 901 99 TO CHAt.!GE FOR PR OVI DE IN PE:NAL TIES VIOL.ATING OINAN CE NO OR Be It or da tn ed by Counc il ot !he Vlll~ge ot Pomeroy , Ohi o, all mem~crs ttl ereto concurr ,ng That Ord inan c t- No 901 99 ll Thill Ord•Mnce No 901 99 IS here by amenOt'd lo re ao .)s follows · v •o fat.cs any pr OV ISIOn o t lh 1S ch ap te r tor w.h .ch no penalty 1S otherw•se pro v• dea sha ll oe tmE'a not more than live hundred dol lars 15500 OO J or 1m p risoned not more lhil n ntnelv days , or bo th (8) Whoe v er l '.t .~h 1du~ 1 [~I JdiH" .1\la~ ~ I ~I I tid.l,\ ... be amended to IJrO'V•de tor a change in ptona ll •t'S fo r VIOl ating Ord•nance N o 90 1 {A Whoe ... er l j W111 1l" ul' U111h'l' 90 1.1~ lhe ' v1o1 a1e s Sec t, on s 901 0 <~ . 901 0! . 901 12 or 901 13 sha ll noT be 11n eo m o rt.> than ttlt y ctolliHS 1\50 00 1 {() Whoever VIOi oles Sec: l 1ons 901 01 or 901 08 shall tle t1ned not m orE' tnan Two hundred fifty do ll ar's ( S2SO 00 1 o r 1mpr1SonE'd not more t ha n lh1 rl y days . or bot h ( D) Any pt>rson VIO i alllliJ Sect 1on 901 02 sh a lt be prose cuted ana pun1sne a as 11 · he wer e the prmc1pal of l ender I E l W!'loe vE'r VIOl ate s Sec! Jon 901 \1 shall be lined r'I OI more Than seven nun d rea I d ly do ll ars IS 750 001 or LO:JP rJsoned not more tna n n i n ~ ty cla yS or both T!i 1s Ord 1n ance sh a ll rak e eflect and oe 1n torce tr om a nd alleor ' ht ear l1e st aat e prOV IOE'd Oy li!W IIIII UJ ""' J /j 1\ tb llil ll l lll~ \J \I IU thlut l\iiiM't'UII Vl' l'lt<tl )!!'l l il l till' I d.t ~ l'ollt• lu ltlt'll ll>tl l'Jml ul lltank.o; will Ul.ll\u;tt ,l ti n•uL" lll'l' o.~ un l. 5:\ 00 lll UIUlllll ll ('a,, htll tltl\ illll' t' M11L1It • llutllt' Mit':'! ctJ1d Ya1 d :.il\e:, ,1!'1 .1\'t t Vlt•tl 11llh \1 ltll t ' il ~ll Wl\h •~d t • l .Qn•u l l' h,u ~t·ftrl <il.htal'I I Ull.! H,,x NU111l!t.1 In I '<~t t o1f Thl' St'tl· IUII'l I Ill' l'ui.IIL.,llt'l l t ~t<f\' t'~ lht• 11.:jll oil lt'jt'l I <1 11,1 mh dt•i•lnt'tl illr Jt't'iloll.t! Thl' l'uiJibht•t wtlllh•l !}j· n•~ pt • U ~ tiJ)t • fur llltlll lll<lll Ulll lfll 'UI · l'l'i'llll:'!l'I'Ti oll\ Jllh>lll' •192-l156 lu t•dlt WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES I Ul~d d \ lilt' tlol\ bd ul't' pu\}!lt /-Ill> Ill .-. umlin ORDINANCE NO 909.99 AN ORDINANCE AMEN DI NG OR D IN AN C E N O 909 99 T il P~O VI DE CHANGE I N PENA LTIES FO R VIOLAT I N G OR OI NAN CE NO 909 05 Be or Tha.W FAM ilY ol Willoom Wood$ w1she!. to e~p1es$ ou• op pre< 10t1 0n ro lr1end s re l ot 1v('~ and ne 1ghbot ~ lor 1he11 many oc1~ ol !. 1t1dnes~ l o1 l lo wet~ l ood c ord~ 011d con d olenc e ~ 1he Ew 1ng ~une•ol Home Re ... 1anne1 Den111S Manuel and to oi l •h ose who . et.: l ended l hl'ol ~ympo l h)' OU R SINCE Rt tho n ~ 5 fo1 I he man\' lernem bto nce~ on ou1 Golden Wedd tng A r1rlive 1 ~0r y We ch e r1~h )'OUt love ond fru:ond 11 Qfda meo ov ff1e Council of the V1lt age o f P omeroy , Oh 10 all me mbers · ~hlp ther eto concurr1ng M1 and M r'lt Ray mond KJ\~ee Tha t Ord 1nance N o 909 99 i s herecy a mended ro r ea a as to I lows ( A J Whoev er VIOlates an y Noli""• p rovis ion of this chapter for wh i ch no penal!..,. 1S otherw 1!. e f HE RA CINE Vdlun 1eer F1re pro vi oed shall be tmed not' Oepor!ine nt w1tl ~pon!.Qr o gun mo re tha n fdt y doll a rs ~hoo t every Sa turday ot 6 pm ot l S5000 1 I hEw bu1ld1ng 111 Bo ~h o n f oc (8 ) Wh oev er v1o1a 1es Sect 10n 909 .07 shall be lin ed to1y cho ~e guns or1ly nor more than two hundred f i fly do ii!HS I S250 OO J or ' 1mpnsonea not more rnan IN THE th 1rty days , o r both COMMON PLEAS COURT . IC) Whoever v1ola' t E'S MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Secl ioh s 909 OJ, 909 06 , ana 909 OB shall be f1ned 110 1 more ROBERTA C O' BRIEN . t han li ve nuno r eo co l lars PLAINTIFF (\ 500 OO l o r tm priSOnPd not ~5 mo re than S1:~etv d cf ys , o r both O NEI TA B AKE R HUT TO N . ( O J W ho ev er v1olates ET AL Sect 1on 909 OS shall be f 1ned DEFENDANTS nor more t h an two nunoreo NO 16 ,619 f ifty d oll ars ( \ 750 00 1 o r LEGAL NOT tCE 1m pr 1S0ned not more than P ursu a n t to an order ot ~ale th 1rtv days · ISSued bv !h e Cou r l o t Th 1S Or d tnance shall ra~e Co mmo n P le a s Me 1gs ettect an d oe .n for ce fr om Coun t v . On 1o, 1 w!ll otter t or ~~tnd ~ti er the- earl 1est d itlt> s.ale a t pub !1c rt uc110n on the pr ov 1ded by 1a w 19th dav o f Apr 11, 1978 at t o oo A M on the Cour t House Passed the Jrd day ol Aprd , steps , P on1e r oy Ohio . th e 19 78 t ollo w 1ng de~ c r 10 ed r eal e~ t ale to w 11 Cl are nce And r ew s The t otlow lng oe scr1 beo Ma yor re a l e!.t at e sll ual e 1n Ol1 ve TownSh iP Me 1gs Coun ly , Harold Br own Oh10 Be 1ng 1n F ra c t 10n 35 , Pr es1dent Sec t 1on '}7 , T own 4. Range 11 ATTE ST Dn1o Com pany 's Purc ha se . Jan e Wallen oeg1nn 1ng ~I the sou lh ea sl Clerk co rner 01 Sa td f ract 1on . the nce north on a 11n e m ade ( Al 6. 13, 7tc as a d i VISIOn l1ne by John H o1 k. 1nd . Su rve yo r , bet w een t he sa 1d Samu el Os born a nd W tll1am Osborn , r unn mg east and we!l.T thence wes t tq the west l1ne o f !. di 1d seci JOn . IN THE th~n c e soulh 106 r ods to tn e COMMON PLEA5 COURT . south l1ne of sai d l ract10n PROBATE DIV I SION t hence east 134 rods to the MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO southeast c orne r o f sa 1d fra rt•on ana p lace of IN T HE MATTER OF begmn tn g SETTL EME NT OF AC II 15 1n ten deO l o convey a ll COU NT S, PR O BATE t ne S0 1d lana SOUT h Of S0 1d COURT. ME IGS COUNTY d1 V1S10n l1n e as atoresa 1d w 1t n OHIO rne excep t 1on ot thai oa r! out A cco u nts and vouch er s of o f the norlhe asr pan a eede a !he f ollo w 1n g na m ed to Sa muel Ward f i d uct ar ~ es nave been f iled in Re t erence VOlum e t12page the Prob a te Co urt. M e1QS 348 Me 1qs Coun ! v Del' d Counrv , Oh10 , l o r a ppr ova l Re co r d!. and sett lemen t T ERMSOFSALE Cash 1n CASE NO 27071 F 1nat and h a nd on day of ~~!e to bP 50id 0 JSirlbUT ! ve A ccoun t o f suo1ect to r ea l es.ta te ta:~ees E mmogene Ho lste i n , Ad duE' and payable m 1n151ral r J• of !he Estate or The r1gh t 1S r eser'o'ed to Gl adys Haym a n. Decease d retl'c.t an y or all D1dS CASE NO 2~0 99 F= 1na l aM Pr oper ty appra1sed at 0 Js tr lbUtl\le A ccounl of Da le • ~~t~~ ~e ~? m~~~;~~~~~r ·~~~',~~ De ce!l sed CA SE N O 102J4 Secona Cur re n! A ccou nt of Bernard V Fult z . 11 s Succ essor Trustee ro A n der s.on B K 1bb le of the Tr ust und er !he W ill· ot Edna K Stewart , Oe ce11 se d CASE N O 22258 F ina l and 0 1Sf r iOU t Jve ACCOunt Of Na ncy C Reed . E.:ecul r 1'J. o f the Est ate ot H azel R R eed , De ceased Unltss ex c ept 1ons are f 1l ed there to, sa i d accounts w ill be fo r hear 1n g be fo re s ~ 1d Co ur i on the 5th day ot May . 1978, af w hiCh t 1me sa i d a cc o unt s w dl be co ns i d er ed and con t 1nu ea fr om day lo da y until f 1n a lly d tsp osed o f Any person 1n1eresreo may f lle wr i tten ex cfo p t ion s to sa 1d a ccou nt s o r to mailers p erla ml ng to th e ex ec u! IOf'l of t he trust. not le ss than f1ve d" YS pnor t o t ne date se t tor nea rin g Ma,nn 1ng D Webster JU DGE Commo n P le a s Court , Pro b ate D 1visio n . Me 1g s Counry , Oh iO S5 005 00 J AME S J PRO FFI TT , SHER I FF OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 O' BR IE N & O' BRIEN ATT ORN EY S FO R PLAI NT IFF PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO E STA TE OF RALPH T BR OO K S. DECEA SED Case N o 22337 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF F I DUCIARY On March 18, 1978 , 1n tn e M e1 g s County Pr ob11te Cou rt. C tt~se N o 71 33 ?, Donna J Br ooks . Box 125 , Tu pper s P lams- , Oh10 was appotnted Adm ln 1slralr 1x of !he est at e ot Ra lph T Bro oks , dece ased . tale of Bo x 752 , T u ppers Pia 1ns , Oh to Mann 1ng 0 Web!der Pr o,bale Judge Clerk (JJ 7J , JO { A) 6. Jt c PROBATE COURT OF MEI GS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF WI L MA PARMELEE . DEC E ASE D N OT IC E OF APPOINTMENT OF F ID UCIARY On Mar c!') 15, 1978 . in the Me i g$ Counly Pro ba te Court. Case No ?233 9, Jos epllme B l.ev l n ~ . J62 L1nco1n Street. M1ddleport , Oh10 45 760 was appomled El<eCu tr i :~e or the estate of W ilma Parmelee , de ce a sed . l at e of 391 Lincoln Street , M IO Oie port , Oh i o '----""~-::"-'=-::•::•:,..:•co-::·::-::-::• ::..._...J " I picked your bra nd because my husband 's not that partie· War ." • 1q74 GRAN l O RlN O Au p ~ auto qood 1c-gulo• and ~ now tue~ bn~l l l.'n l '> hope Coli Mo ~on 304 773 53b I olte, b 1970 HONDA Exc el ftm t 11 111dl li on Call 991·30 18 NEW SHIPMEN! O F bed she£'1!. $] 00 lb . D & J $ H ou~c of Fo bncs I mde below M1d dlepo rl on SR 7 GU N SHOOT Rutland leg1o n f-o rrn every Sunday ot I] 00 POM Sponso ted by VFW R[ V4V A L AT M1ddl epo r1 lndepr:n dent H olm e~s ChuHh ( 11~w rh u1ch) Pearl Stre111 M1d dll;.'po rt hilngel1 st ..... 111 be !he Re v Do •1d ' l 1gh t and Fomdy Ap to!] 19!8 7 30 pm 111gh tly Spe c 1o l 511l Q11'9 n1 g h !ly h er von e welcotne Rev 0 De ll Mon le y Po~ tor THE RA(IN~ Vo lun 1ee1 FHe Dept •!. di!.(OII llllUI2'11l9 lh!i>ll gun ~ hoots l or 1he ~e as on The depl w1~ h e~ to thank uve1yone fo1 help111g moke I hE> II IQ I ( h e~ ~Ut( t?sslu l Pill I Q77 FOR D GRANADA 2 dt 6 <yl gas ~over AM FM rod1o ca 8 trocf.. b(ellent <OI1 dl t1o n SJbOO qr:n 3960 On ly 9000 mde s 1971 ( AMARO 111 gbod l OndillllJI Ca ll Q92 57bQ 1~76 IAURUS Cornpe• ?0 It la ndem Se !t con tmne d 94Q 1042 STARCRAFT SR ING )at~> H~ H cano py l ue oml boll le IO\Iel plu 5 dur low ~o l e pnce w llh every ne w fo ld down Compme ou1 p11ce on mtnl · mo tor'> and travel l oader s bel o1e you buy Open Sunday!. Cam p Con ley Star cro ll So le5 ~ ~ 62 N o f PI t'ound KU RIN G los ! b£! twee n Mulb eny A ... e 8 )yr o cu~e jmoH Hrew dr1ver on 11119 w1 1h keys S5 DO reword Phone 997 51 02 1051 ONE fe male blo( k 011d wh11e Engl1~h Sel ll~ ' on Oak R1dge areo ~ou th o f C h e~t p r Re ...... o1d no quJ'>110m asked 995 39< 7 For ll r.n l 3 AND 4 RM f u 1 n1~hed lu r111 !'hed an d un op ts Ph ont• qn 5434 COUNIRY M O BIL E H o m~ Pork RolJ ie 3~ nor!h of Pon1e1ny lo1ge IO I$ Coll99'} 7479 ~OR Ren tal '> OHI~\.rance r at e~ l o1 Sen1or (1 1 11en~ Can to(! V1l loge Mon o1 Aph M 1ddlepo11 992 77B7 API ren! bO MOBILE H OM~ 111 Ra(me 01eo Pho ne 992 58~ 8 • CROP GROUND lo1 ~h01e~ 747 75btJ MAN FOR 1etoil sto1e rnu~ t be ab le to sell Olld r.er~J I CC lawn ond go rdr"' eq u•prncn t Agl> pie lel ll?d 40 5~ veo" Mode-In Supply 399 W M011 1 St Pamer oy Oh1o NEE:O MONE Y? !hrec Three lod1 e!. to wor k 10 hours o weell SOO o week W11 te PO S o:~e 729 H c o Doily Sen t111el. Porne ro y OH Wanted to Duy Pome10y f o 1e ~ 1 P1 o l op p11te lot ~ lond mg ~ovvt11n be1 Coli 992 ~9e~ 01 Ken I Hanby ! 440 8!>70 liMBER rl ur ts COI NS CURRE NCY J o i.. ~~~~ old po( k e t wcll<htH o nd <hOII1\. >1lve1 and gold We need 196.:1 o11d ol[iet ~1 l ve 1 (Om" Buy '>ell 01 l1 od c.• Coli R og ~>t W01n>ley 14 7 ?3J 1 OLD F UI(NIIUR~ ICC bO>tl.'~ biD'>~ beds non bed~ e •c corn plctc hou!>eho ld~ Wrile M 0 M. lle1 lh J Pom('I OY Oh1o 01 coli QQ7 7700 n: nt 01 4 roo1 n ~ and bo th R (>ler~nces te qu11od 991 G090 FO R REN T 4511>0 Mann ing 0 Webster P rob atf! J udge Clerk 131 13 , 30 { ~ ) 6, 31C . n cu f'l upll ght deep lr eeter l 1k c ne w 7 47 3077 S750 Ph o ne Bl-lU )H HOG 7 too t J D pull l ype ll1pl e ltlll vC t ~O I d11._.C $hOI! ~ l1p clut <" h punOu•c pr oof !H C$ Vc1y good co ndii10 n Shode 6 90 1234 I QSA_ CHE VROL El 1954 pa!osenge t bu ~ SAOO Phone 742·2460 FOX GO KARl w1th new 3 H P lj 1 1 99 ~ and S!ratt on moto 1 new cham new cluT ch Run ~ good ') 47 7668 IQ il PER FOR Da hu11 p1ckup Uohun ~pe{ 10l campct ~e ll ~e pota t ely 01 to gcthc1 Ph one 949 on ~ l u nc alte1 ) JO Al ~o Wdl both 2636 WAl l If )( VINYl cnol eod and p1 ~ po"t('cl wall covPIII\gs Choov• fr om 64 palt ern h on k ~ Ou1 ck ~ e 1 " 1cc Ph one 992 37 48 01 9Y7 ~070 K11 1g B udder~ Supply Co M1ddlepo t! 0 Pl en !y of li c e po rk1ng ' KONOMY lRACTOR w 1t h o!l at lo<h1nen ts L1l..e ne w o ~ ~ 1119 57250 Ph one {bl4 ) 698 3790 8 & 5 MO BILE HOMES f>l Plea "011J W Vo be~ 1 de He< 1.. ~ 1973 B1 oodmote 14 " ()4 ') brodro01n I 97 3 Dw1on 14 • 60 ') bt.•d1 oom 1972 V11 tm1on 14 • 67 J bed1 oor11 I both I 97'} Covf'n !f ~ 1'] } bS 3 bt~ dl 00111 1909 ~tole!ornan t'} • bO 7 bed1 001 11 Rf DUCl: SAn 8 lo ~o1 w1 1f"t C.o f! C'~l' loblt.•h & E Vop wol~'l pdl) N 1~ l ~ort Dt ug CO Al IIMESIONI ~o nr! 91011t'l t0 1( 11JII1 chl011d t• l t•rlill/l'l d 1;Q food and oil typt>5 ol ~ool t ~, l(•h1 01 ~ol r Wor k ~ l nt l Ma o11 Sr Polll£!1 oy IW'} JfQI IQ"/ 4 DATSUN PICKUP S/100 "N] 1-I J] 991 b370 CHIP W OOD Pol e , mox d.ame t('r 10 on !otge ~ ! end pe-1 ton Bundled ~ lob So p . ~r 1011 Del1ve1ed to O h10 Pall e t Co IH 2 Pomeroy 992 ]689 sa GOOD UStD IIO CIO I Wllh hyd luUIIl 3 pi h1 tch 742 JQ7 4 KAS HS l o1 1unk cor !. f rye"' lruck and Auto Poll !. W1 ec f.. e, ~e11J1ce T1•e ~ ole and Repo11 Putland 7J7 7081 or Pe nn 1oli 747 9575 hrdSa.le II YOU ho ... e o ~erv1ce to oiler wo n! to buy or ~ell !.Ome thmg oe look.mg !o1 w o1 ~ 01 wha tever .,.ou II get re~ul t ~ ! o~te1 w 11h a Sen t 1nE:-I Wo n t A d (a!19 92115b FOU R FAMilY Ym d Sal t• r u1 nllu1e gun 1111~( hou~eho l d!. lllf>fl ~ wnm~n "> and r!Hidl!!ll ~ rlnth1n g Apr1l 6 ond 7 q 10 3 Ru~t• c Hil l~ SyrO(u!>f! YAR D SALt Corner ol Ut11on ond lang Claro Phdl1p!. Rutland Oh•o 1hur~ d a~ and Fndoy LAR.C t FOU R fom1 l y Yo•d Sole lhu1~ & h1 Aprd b th and 7th N1ce <h1l dren!. ond adul t 5 tlo1 h1n g lo t ~ of IO'r'!. d1she$ op plionces rugs h11n1 turc bobv clo thes old Avon bo tt le!> othe1 mtH l u1n 11gh t o1 top ol Ho1il ord H1ll hrs t hou~e on lei! on h1ll WoiCh lor SJ Q11 !1i 10 Jill? 197 4 PINT O WAGON C.o(1rl wn diiiOI\ l eH tha n 40 O()J 11Hie" f l!CllOilC S h p IO tOidll;.'l l1 ke new CJ9'} 0 l 34 ONf_ 12 II olun,llluln Mt•yr'" boo1 WJ lfl 6 h p C h r y ~l('l 1110101 I1Wit!1 ~w1ve! ~(> 0 1 \ and oc (f',~OII e " 17 foo l olunlltiUHl ~eo K111g buut w1th 7 , h p Seo Kmg tnOIOI Pf lu t•g t>l t: ltf( II1C mol a r A l5o gun ~ Reo,nn l ot ~ellong >II health 5£>P Rt ·d Keeton M 1ner~v1lle Oh1o Check our low, low pnc es on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT.O-PELS & RLENO ~omeroy Landmark 9. _Ja ck W . Carsey , Mgr. Ail Phone 991-2181 AVON fH P R ESt NTAII V ~ S N~ V U~ lOOKW SO GOOD Yo u will l oo ~l?l hng wmld l om a u ~ p10 duelS rlex lb le hour s Hogh fJ(II n1n g ~ Coll7 47 7354 19~2 CHt VY 1', ton l.·cellcnt cond 111on 53 OClO 1n1le!. $1200 !11m 949 7047 1959 CJ 5 Jeep Chev ~ V 8 ste el t ob 985 3913 HOOF HOLLOW H o r ~e~ Huy ~ell trade or llo1n New and u~ed ~ a ddles Rulh R eeve~ A lbany (614 ) 098 3190 Rt ~I N G SIAR Kennel Boa rd u1g Indoor and ou tdoor 1un!> Groom1ng all b1eed~ Clean ~on110r y lo(llltleS Che~h1re Phone l bi A) Jb7 0797 AK ( BOX ER pupp1e~ Ho vf! ~hoh been wormed 1'1. wt:ek ' o ld 1100 991 1716 Auto Sales 19oif G MC PICK UP •~ce11tly ove rhau led new I lie!> no rus l b <elle •l! <ondi!Jon $ 1'100 Coli 161 4) 4Ab 7090 o~lo. ! 01 Pout or Chr1H y lo'h 1976 BlA CK FORD Granado '1 Y1nyl to p OH (Ondlfi011 111Q p S p B AM FM IDdiO 30,000 n11les SJ >00 Co~!.elle !ope deck mcluded Phone 7.-7 3187 0< '1'12 5313 . l1 nt OLO S CUTL ASS 1n good con.· d1110il Auto t> S P 8 011 11200 HDORADO Phone 99] -7462 1971 FORD LTD 4 dr AM 10d10 01r . power Ch:~ on A · l cond1 ' !Jon. Why poy more" SIOOO 9n.5•02 197,. AMC HORNET Ho t<hbock X . Extf'llent condJt1on . P S , outo., •.:d e~>elfH IO/ , blod~ lf'\!OflOI 5'}100 l 1rm Call Ve rnon Weber 74'1 2143 ' . 19M MERCU RY CYCl ONE 7 dr Mo ~ Sp ence1 PhonP 985 3879 1976 CHE VROLE T 1 , !on pi(~up l.lceii QIJI cond1 110n SJ500 R eed~ o~l lle 61.4 378 t>311 HAY l OR ~ol e NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your Co..op with Syracuse, Ohio Free Estimates Free Estimates Work Guaranteed UC-SI/1, '289.95 ~...,..,, 0. 9. _Jack W. Car.ey , Mgr . ... Phone992·l181 AU( IION TUlS OAY I pm NPw ororl u~Pd 1n1 ~( Al . . o f r 1 and So! ot I pm at O h10 R1 11 1' 1 Auchn n M t! l 9~ Plo1o M1ddlepo1t DlAURS AU CtiO N ~lied Publ1 c In f.11do,- 1/ 00 noon N t:~w m('1 < ha11d1~e ~o ld m quon t ~ty tdl•O I l nr \ I O I C'~ ~('lVI((.> \10 11011~ ll £> a mor lo. o l ~ yatd !.ole'> l' l l 0 1 O h1 0 R1111!1 Au01on Mt..• lg~ Pla10 M1ddlepo11 Will CARt. lor th ~. elderly 11l ou r. home Phone '191 731 4 APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our iervice department •'nd will service Hotpoint and No1 ThelmillloB 9. _Jack W. Carsey . Mgr . Ail Phone 992 -21 81 ll ral•~• l at P for Sale HOMHIII:S l ot ~olo I acre ortd up M 1ddlcpor! nea1 Rutland Col i991 7491 NlW 3 bedt Oom hou~e 1 bo1h ~ otf elec l ocre M1ddl"p011 <lo'>e To Ru tlom1 Phone qq7 7.:1 81 COUNIRV farmla nd wllh !o cclud ed woo d ~ wo !er ond good o< (Q~~ 111 Monroe Coun ty W Va S I 000 down co lt (304) 777 3107 01 (304) 77'} 3'127 Com mer c1ol p roperl y a p p ro ~ 17 oue~ level land locol ed o t ! u ppe r~ Plom s on Oh10 Rou le 7 Phone (bl4 ) b67 b304 VA fHA 30 yt hnoncmg al so tC f lnancmg l1elond Mo1 tgu ge 77 E Sla te Athens ph a11l;' lb14 ; ~ 92 3051 RU SIIC HILLS Syracuse N1ce 1t11ue ht•dr oom hor n(' tolol cli.!C tllr carpe ted w1th co r poll and a u <ondlliOIIHlQ Ph one 992 ~3 4 B Anyday , ~nytime . Phone 985-3806 MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open Jack's Septic 9: oo tii9 :00 Mon.-Friday 9:00 lit 6:00 Salurday 12 .00 til6 :00 Sunday l 2 tic Tank Service Chesler. Ohio 1 10·30-c .1 K i tchen Cabinets , Rooting , Con cre t e Pat i o s, ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Sidewalks . New Construct1on & ROGJ:;R! I'M 5 16 NIN<!> OFF HEADING 21J.llll0 TO TRM, . FE R TO THE 'COPTER! ~O W WE ST 0~ THE BOROUe> H PARKWAY! 'IOU FIGURE YOU 5URE .. NO CAN 5 POT T4E KIDNAP CA R FROM THE AI R ~ WE'Ll BE HOMIN 6 ON AtJ ELECTRONIC PRO~LEM ! SIGNAL! mile s off At . 7 bv . pass on 51 . Rt . 143, loward Rulland , DAVID BRICKLES 0. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phon e 992-5682 General Contracting Route 2 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Estimates by Appointment Phone 99~ - 7 119 2·2•·11c l -12·1 mo. Small Engine Sales & Service SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. BO HN LOSEH 300 Main Sl . Pomeroy , Ohio PomeroY 992-6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M . Io4 :lOP .M . BOLEN MULCHERS Sate Pr ice d Now Thru Apr i l 20 th HURRY ! L 1m ired Supp ly J 16lrno SALES AND SERVICE 11 .9-Hc I'M ~u~ 'b WLH 'OJ 50M!mlltJ0 ~ , I'JHAT ()..J.iE. ~'TB! THE PHOTO PLACE AT Wl!LD 'OJ 00 IF 1 , 1/ ~ / ' I II IKE lH!'; '? . rom•rut" WETHERAU. CONCRETE 992-)lll Harlford 881 ·2175 Henderson ~LLIOTT 615-1582 Anniversaries Special Occasions ••• 1100 Hoel~th ? \&I mo CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN GALLIPOLIS ,, AT 446·3643 Evenings Call446-llf6 or 446-7811 ., Pomeroy, 0 . 3. 1s.ltc I CAN'T CI>W'i HER . CONDO! SHE'S "TOO MNG HEAIN/ "T}lEN WE' LL HA,TA DO IT ANOTHER WAV ! .. HERE! 'IOU TWO liE H~ UP WHI LE l G!IT A 8 15 ><IDE <>,NO A P.Q.lE ! l1vlng room & ba th. LMge lot with fenced yard. Call now, priced to sell at S17.000. FOR SALE 1ll1S ONE 'LL DO~ · JOB F"'R US ! lZ Opposed ·:KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 7 Dem. foe 8 Naive ones 9 Inlet 10 Profowully 16 Fastener men!: abbr. 19 Famoll.'l 11 Break bread canal 18 Is contrite zz Kind of 2G Former tunnel chess "Z3 It gives champion consent %1 Eventful periods Z% Sinewy %3 Trim 24 Minute %5 Faction %6 Protracted %7 Pub offering 1=-+--t-.- 3·31 -1 mo. GASOIJ NEALLEY The pains are Let me talk to im! BRADF ORD Au CIIOrJCI!I Corn pfe 1e Serv1<e Phone 949 2• 87 01 94q 2000 Rocul(> Oh1o (r ill Btodford about minutes .,,.,.~ .. ,.. REPAIR JrOil~ all Lowt l mowe 1. nt' >tt to Sta te H1ghwoy Garage on Rourc 7 PhMe (614 ) 965 t oo ~ t c , ~ ~ r n ol l o ppiH::t n c (l~ 3i25 REM ODEliNG Plumb1ng hoo ll11g ond all type ~ o l gene to l topol t W01 k guoronteed 70 yoor!. ell • pe11Pnc e Phone ~11.4 09 MA CHINE R c po1r ~ \el vtce oi l mo k o~ 9CI'J '128.. The Fob 11 C Sh o p PomtHo y A uth on rcd Smgf'J So l e~ and Ser viClL We ~ho1 pcn Sc1ssors EXC AVA TI NG do 101 loode1 and backh oe wo tk dump truch and to boys l o1 h1re wdl hau l I til d1rl to so1 f l 1 me ~ t an() ond grovel . Co li Bob 01 Roger Jel fer!. . day phone 992 ·7009 n1ght phone 99'1 35'15 or 9<12· 5231. 30 Less constrictive 3S Author Levin 28 Muscular 36 Pasha ty;,:-pe-. s ,....-,~,_o.,.,.fT_,uru"""·s..., WOIIO$ Oswald Jacob:,r and Alan Sontag Fa i Ied f i ne ss es w i n bi g '\ I!!( Ill • I! l, I y \ I'! WISDOMfi.Oo MONEY PJitiiJ"ED" • • • THIINI<. YOu. SJ12, WILL do rool 1ng cons truc tion p lumb1n g and heottng. No 1o b !OO Iorge or roo SfrtOII Phone ? .:~'} 23416 •$ '• . • .I . qq2.3388 . 61 ACRE FARM - Pr ice rcnuced 1oS46,900. Alrrac l lve r emode l ed 2 st ory farm h om e . TM is n ice hom e l eatu r es a lc\r ge Jiv i ng t oo rn , d ining , eat in k!lc hcn . 5 bedrooms, & 1 ' ba th s , IS acres of t illabl e land wt th balance In pdsture and woodl and . Older barn & garag e. Y ou must see thi s one, it's W('fl w o nh lh e ·pr lce. Located off Rt . l~~ 1n MPI0 5 Count.,. home 2 bedroom, all gos, lur· nlsht:td . Doy ,'*'one q97.6Q4q or ofter Ill 7412·3092 11 I J : r • 'I • \ !\ ll ' VuhH' I'<t lll t' ~Lessee ' l 1il .'l.., river •• :'\:ort lh'l t!llth Snu th 1'; ..... :- :.! + I';~,-.,;-, :\ :\ T DOWN • WELL,TriEIZE: IT I eo WEND'>f )01.J KNq_w A& MUCH ABOUT TriE MAN AS IDO .. W h,\ was 11 a t 0p '' Because l ht· hand woul d only make ftvr cllm noncl s' and when 1\ ort 11 plnyed nolrump a spadL• ~":ou ld be opened an d i'-ort11 would on lv make !hrrr notrump · • 5 Opt 'll lliJ..! le ;.u! llAII.Y CRYPTOQ UO TE - Here 's how to work it: AXVDI.R ,\AXR I. 0 N G F E I . I. 0 \V A lhret• VB PJHQABJ V ESJYJBSJZ oug h t n ot po~~!IJ JIIIIt·s. but he fllla lly Jl.tJYN · d~ ·• Jdt·d fq JHtnp to thrc~ VE t/1(' t\ ft{'f' Hll , lw \'>il :-. p lay· 111<J ld t·pn!t lt duplt c:.tte no tt utnp i t! ttl ERPRZN bt•..;t. rc Hdc r wants to "I til tn;1k t• Tht•n· wt.•rt• lols of ERPRZN • YJWJWPJYB SCVED, tll llt tH iliJ 'l'l' X a ~ kn\m tlw <·orrect openin g bid H~ 0 .-. \q~ld .l :u·nh:o· and i\ l u n Sont<tg hop l' for . UlHI + \1-: .\ >: • .\ 1\ \ X X ' • Ar.:x Wt t h :?2 htgh ·card p o ints and 4 · -l -.~·2 dt stnbution you .~ h(~ultl ope n two n ot rump . \I \\ :0.1 ' \ l '!' l t t ' '•o"I'I' T n ' ltiS~: ASSN 1 no 1 nu hd ve a que st1 on for 1111' ,, _ ,,p, ~ s' Wnte · ~ s k rhe oflt•n \\twtll a Jot nf m;H ch , E > J~t--'U S CCHP of fhtS newspJ· n''' lndn,dual que StiOnS w1/f po1111s. Ill).! JMJYN· .tnd lll lll'lunp < ·on t rad ~ wen• S C V ED . K J Q E G QAI tu· rl n .. wertl<J rf accompa n1ec1 Yetlenlay'a Cryptoquole : THERE AIN'T NOTIUNG THAT I'd" '""" 't lla pp ) " llcn n~ <>ta·nppd se lf·a ddressed BREAKS UP HOMES, COUNTRY AND NATIONS UKE llt· ·'"" lhc dtunmv W•lll J'lll ,~IOfltJ~ rne mos r mterestSOMEBODY PUBUSHING THEIR MEMOIRS.- WILL lll1l11 rr1 l su1 1s b;·ha v 111g ,,~n ,ltJ• '<;ftf>ll,.., wt/1 tJe used m ROGERS lllt'l'l\ Sy ndiu~e. Int. ~cvt• ;l LOOK AT TATER = HE CAN'T I~ WAI T TO GIT IN HIS WIGGLE!! Literature Quiz spade . 1 Doer CRVI'TOCIUOTES DO YOJ ~ IN ~ I SHOULD NI'\KE AN ATTEMPT ro•INDHIM?il<Y 10 U:ARN II' HE IS YOUR FAT11ER ~ a up wtth fou r nolru mp and a plus G:UJ ~co re for a top. t-::1\1 to Belgian potnt b oth work . Pete on t hat East sh1 fted to l) ,I aht.·Hrl 1f but Pet e took tlis ace and c;:~ s hP d out tw o more clubs iillll fi\' C tilamonds to wind v II match Uc lo st tht• dwrn ond fm esse l't'SSIIlli SIII' ] d t• d tdn 't T"C' · One letter simply stnncl s fo r onother. 1n t hi s s:am ple A is used f or lhf' three L 's. X for the lwo o ·s. rtc S1 ngl e let ters. alh kno\\ htm tu lml h1 ~ apostrophes, the length rmd ro rm nt10n ..,[ t he wn rd s arf' all twiHI Tht•n • IIII J,! hl wdl be a ~i<tll l (I I' !111 lht' o lhl'l' h clll d , In nis. Earh day the code lctlrrs arc di !Terrnt. When did Mark Twain write Tom Sawyer? 1'107 SKYliNE 10 x SO. l bed<OQM troller . Porch , underpinning, fuel oil ton~ . po!! lollv furnis h· ed . Call9q2-Jq1111 after.- 30. \ \\ould dSSU illpliUil He rose w1lh du n!lny·s ate of hcCi rt. e.t:tme l o h1 s hand w 1lh ll club an d 0 !; I • li I t ' .1 only way Pete lhe f11H.'.%e!-o d tdn 't playt·d llt'a lt•r : ,'\ul'lh (C) llnlt King f'uturtl 1q75 12 x 60 £1 Con o moh1le I If/~ • BARNEY 196.- 12. 60 lRAtLER. 8 )( )6 U • pondo room, 3 bedroom$. por· t l olly furnished . $3000. :o,L'tlrl ' 1 TURLEY 'S WRECKER Service RaCine , Oh1o Ooy or ntgh t included. 2 c1r garage . Lot 50xlOO. All utilllles. Shown by appointment. S'""" C11tlld ,~ d <t good 1·: \ S 'i • )\ II ' • 1,) 1 ] II-; • jtllt, <}'I ¥ K b :1 ; Is WINTER GEl to vou r hoo\e? let u s moke necess ary repa1rs Al Tromm, Cons tru ci !Otl 7.-2·2328. CO<pel . $2000 . 985·•191. MnilU lJL" ;-dl that would be nect·... ~; tn for s ix \ Sl H 'T il WINNIE 196q 12 x 60 one bedroom . Gm range wood · cool heot lo " lX I • 0 [, living room, dining room & kitchen combined , stovt , • refrigerator , wuher, dryer l • \ IJ I IIlii • lit results · 38 Other oF I) BRIDGE 34 Eventually 2 baths, air condilioned, ,, t9 Humiliate Thu r.., cl <~ .\ . April 3i Couple 37 Sports 1 story Ira me, 1 bedroomi, Rtal Estalt Broktr . Mlddltport Ph. m -3131 Yesterday 's Answer %4 Musical quaUty %5 Cruel person u; Just out 33 Kimono sash EXC AVAT ING, doLer , backhoe and d1 tchor Cha rles ~ Hal· hel d Bo c ~ Hoe Set ... I<:Q , Rutla nd Oh1o Phone 7.:1 / ·2008 PUlli NS EX CAVATI NG . Cbm plcte S'H v1ce . Phone 992.2478 Planet Aous " 10: 1·4o-News 13: 2:3o-News 3 Mcvie Channel 4 5 & I P M - Bound lor Glory ( PG 1 9 & I I P.M . - Sl apshol (RI Fr . .)' llANK & EHJ'~F: 15 Hero,es Midn ight St;>ecial 3,4, 15; Mov ie " The Brain from 31 Cozy room 3%Swmner : S ~WIN G MARliN "(I XXI J" 28 Tool 949·26S7 Rodney Downing Hogan's 6 00-News 3.4.B.1 0,13,15, 1\BC News 6: Zoom 20 : Adams Chronicles 33 . 6 3o-NBC News3.4 ,15. AB C News 13 : Carol Burnett& Friends 6:: CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20. 7:DO-Cr oss Wils 3,4; Liars Club 6: Muppet Show 8: New s 10: New New l ywed Game 13: Gil ligan's Is. 15 . Almanac 20. Making Things Grow 33 7 . 3o- Porter Wago ner 3; Gong Show 4; Mat ch Game PM 6: Pr ice is Righi B: Mac Ne il-Lehrer Report '20 ,33: Family Feud 10, SlOO,OOO Name That Tune 13 : Pop Goes th e Counlry 15 B:()()-Quark 3,15: Donny & Marie 6 , 13. Odd Couple 4; Gospel Road B. Washinglon Week In Review 20.33: W onder Woman 10. B:3o-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15: Wall Street Week 20.33 . 9:00-Richie Brocke lman . Pr ivate Eye 3.4.15: M ovie "The Great Houd l nis" 6.13: In cred ible Hu lk 8.10; Soundsl age 20 : Shepherd' s Pie 33 9: 3o-Makem & Claney 33. lO · oo-Qul n cy 3,4 ,1 5. Husbands, W ives & Lover s 8, 10; New s 20; Scenes .from A Marriage 33 . l0 :3o-Monly Pylhon' s Flying Circus 20. 11 00-News 3,4,6.a.10,13.1S; Dick Cavell 20 : Lilias Yog a & Y ou 33. tl ·3o-John ny Carson 3,4,15 : Baretta: 6,13: Masters Update a. MOVIe .. Ass ignment Terror " 10; Monty Pyl hon ' s Fly ing Circus 33 I 1:4o-Baxln g 8: 12 :00-Janaki 33. 12 4o-Lohman & Barkley 6: Ironside 13.1:DO- 6 Alleges 13 Fuss 14 Regard; look upon IS United 16 Preach- Phone " l-3741 or 99l-l020 FREE PARKING AND II by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ZRi chard I French or Pat priest 3 Revolve 5 Trucked around II West Point 4 Taro root now is 5 Editing marks AT HOWERY CENTFi'AL FEATURE OF ABSOLCJTE 0/C.TATORIAL. RU LE . ALLEY OOP PAINTS BOWERS I I NEW - JUST OFF PAESSI JUMBLE BOOK • 11 wU h 110 pu ules Is avail· abhl l or S1 35 postp~ld hom Jumble, cia this newspaper, P 0 801 34, NorwOOd, N J 07648 Include your name, addreu, zip cOde ano make checks payable to Newapaperb<>oks . " ..EXTERIOR & BAIHROOM S AND K1t chen s remod eled. Ct:trOmiC 1114:1 , plum· bing carpen try , and general momtenonce 13 year s e•· per iencc. 991 <lbB5 A very n ice 11, story 4 bedroom rJ Yeste rday s ~ Jumbles OUEST HONOR CLOTHE ORCHID 1 Answer What the barber d id to htstalkative cus1omer- CUT HIM SHORT BEST QUALITY INTERIOR ~ w ee pers Sons4 ; F.or Rteher , For Poorer 15 ; Merv Gr iffin 6; Gilligan ' s Is B: Sesame 51 . 20.33 : Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 d 3o-Little Rascal s 3.15 : Gilligan ' s Is 4: Brady Bunch B.lO , Mary Tyler Moore 13 . S 00-Bona nza 3: Star Trek 4: Gunsmoke a; M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 . Hogan' s Heroes 10: Emergency One 13 : Petll coal Juncllon l5. 5:3o-News 6: Eelec. Co . 20,33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10: (Answers tomorrow) MOORE'S llWOOD ~9''< .........., Print answer (!ere: Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Ph . 992-2848 • Gar d en 20. d OO-M 1ster Cartoon 3: Edge of N ight 13: M y Three Now arrange the c1rcled leners to form th e surpnse ans we r. as ~g ges!ed by ltle at>ove cartoon 698 7331 . LINCOLN HTS. - ·~ ·;10 . ~-· · ID IJTTI.E OH PHAN ANN I1·: covot 1ng se phr sy~ t e m s . do zer , bock hoe d ump truck1 blacktop IJme slone , gro ve l pov1ng Rt 143. Ph on e 1 (6 14) ~o';le In good condition . Fe,tures e basement with r ~ ntshed family room and l"undry room, eaf . Jn kitchen , ••.• For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At HusinP•• Senice• on Report b SATTLE ~;­ ~ APPLIANCE II BY OW N ~ R 3 bedr o om\ w1th l o1c POMlRO Y FI VL m111u lt!!. to town ond ~c h aoh A lumulutn ~1 d mg ed ou g o ~ heal onU ou ~ o nd 1 ~tot 111 wmd o wv~ ond doo1 s New t10111119 I or r •• lt•v nl lol 111 ki! chen o wom a n~ delight I Ru 1lo11d S 18 000 Ph one 742 31b3 01 J bed•ootm Bo!lern ell l Cor pet T111oughou t By oppl orl F! V~ ~O OMS bo1h ond u t ili!'( 1.,. Roger Abbo! t 9'11 b 114 01 100 111 un I acre lo1 111 S yto cu~c 1377 f' t1 ce d 01 $15 000 9Q') )71 4 Qt qq7 bl 24 IHRH BEDR OOM bo th ott r o1pct pon~lt'd Own er will BUILOING l 01 150 • 'JOO Woler hPip l monco 111 qlmc at 409 c tec lr 1C 011d sewage ovodoble ~oulh 1' 1ll h A venu(! M1d In Sy10tuse Pt 1Ced at $7500 dlupor t 992 J71A or 997 6174 liNCOlN Hill 3 bcd1 0om hou~c TWO SlORY fror nt.• h ou~e b cm pet cl£"clnc heo t good 1 oo m ~ and both (t.•llo l out qo1d£m lot Wol~1ng Ut!. tonce bu1 l dmg~ 4 or r ro~ lund 01 edgro lr o111 town Coli a lt er 4 00 of Rt,~l lond Co mplete trodf' r 992 2021 hoo ~ up also '} banlo. ~ opp!OI '. ed p1opelly a! $; 1~SUO Phone IWO BlDROOM home hard w ood fl oor~ liotCimOI pone w mdow\ 992 7D'l4 carp or t all clec ll 1t 5 yoo1~ old )yiO(U~e cn2 /063 ~ ·· I Portraits Passports 220 E . Main 51. Pomeroy, Ohio .t 4· 1 mo . • UNION OPERATED llO- 1 mo. Mrtc N e il . Lehrer DAD IE Weddings For "Get A Load Of This" B. Ta111eta les CIMEN 109 Hi&h SL AUTHORIZED RCA & WHIRLPOOL .DEALER Sa l es & Service Phone 6; Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lener 10 each square. 10 form lour ord1nary word s ~.,.,., PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. LAWN BOY MOWERS & Tune 20,33 : That' s Ho ll ywood 10. Nashvi lle on the Road 13; Ma rty Ro bbins ' Spotlight 15 . B.OO-F i intstones 3.4: Welcome Back, Koller 6,13, Gospel Road IS: Wallons 8, 10, Once Upon A Classic 20.33 . a.Jo-Fish 6.13: Arabs & IsraeliS 33: Origma ls 20 9:0o-Biack Sheep Squadron 3,4, 15;; Barney M iller 6,13: Mi l zi Gaynor B. 10: Wor ld 20,33 9·3o-l\ E.S. Hudson 51 . 6,13 , 10 :00-Police Woman 3.4, 1S; Baretta 6, 13: Barnaby Jones a, 10; World 20,33 . CARTER WILKINSON 1:3o-Ho llywood Squares 3, 4; $100,000 Name That 10 Jo-Anna Karen ina 33 ; News *20 . 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15: DICk Cavett 20. l1 ·3o-Johnny Carso n 3,4,1S: Slarsky & Hutch 6, 13: 'i1Jt\l~ fi;)\f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAO GAME ~ ~ ~~~ "' byH enr 't Arnoldand8oblee Jt4 8Y OWN~H 5 o ne$ w 1th 9 roo111 h"u H~ FRFl GA S, '} tO t go ro ge ~ut1m1et k 11chen and botdered by 'J (leek ~ Co119B5 38'17 REAL ESTATE 33. Located tn The other brands. Pomeroy Landmark A McKeE PILOT JER RY LOFT HAS BEE!.J 17 IT s ~LUE KIDNAPPED-,- BUT H15 CAPTORS D~ / SEDAN WITH A KNOW THEY VE GOT A TAIL~ ·- ...-~ BLACK V I ~YL 1 , f HE Y'RE . TOP! ACE HARDWARE and Call 491 Locust Stre et Mtddleporf, a. Phon e 992. 3092 Auction CAPTAIN EASY "The O.i~notoo Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark 6.3o-NBC News 3,4, IS : AB C News 13. Ca r ol Burnett & Friends 6. CBS News a,10; Over Easy 20 . 1:00-Cross-Wit s 3,,, Liars Cl ub 6: Gong Show B: News 10: New Newlywed Game 13: Gilligan's Is. 15 . Hocking Valley Bl uegrass 20: Marshall U. Report WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES for estimate , ~4 hour serv ice. Box 3, Roote l Carpet &UphotsteiJ Phone Mike Youne AI · 992-2206 or 992-7630 3-3-lfc SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential H ogan's Heroes 15 . 6 00-News 3,4.8,10,1 3, 15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20 Carpeting 1'0 . Sunrise Semester 6:00-P TL Club 15: 6: 25--Soclel les In Transition 10; 6 3o-C olum bus Today 4: News 6: Sunrise Semester 8. 6:45--Morn lng Reporl 3: 6:5o-Good Morning, West Virgi nia 13: 6:55--Chuck Wh ile Reporls 10: News 13 7 ·OO-Today 3,4,15 : Good Morning America 6,13: CBS News B:: Bu llw1 nkl e 10 . i :3o-Schoo llesiO: B·OO-Capt KangarooB,lO : Sesame St 33 9 OD-M er v Griffi n 3: Phil Donahue 4.13. 15; Edge of Niaht 6; Family 1\ffalr B: Malch Game 10. 9·3o- Emergency One' 6: 1\ndy Griffith B: Family AHair 10. IO :Oo-Sanford 8. Son 3, 4, 15, Pass the Buck 8: Joker ' s I' Wild Ia: To Tell The Trulh 13 ~· 10 3o-Holl ywood Squares 3,4,15 : Andy Griffi th 6: Pri ce is Right 9, 10: S20,000 Pyramid 13.11 :00Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: : Happy Days 6,1 3: E lec Co. 20 1I 3o-Knockout 3, 15 : Family Feud 6.13; Partridge Fami l y 4: Love of Life a.10: Sesame 51. 20,33: 11 :55-C BS News 8: Lo ving Free 10. 12 ·0o-Newscenter 3: News 4.6.10 , To Say The Least IS. Gambl l B. Ri ck Foucheu> Midday Magazlne13 12 .3o-Ryan ' s Hope 6,1 3: Bob Braun 4: Gong Show 15;. Sear ch for Tomorrow B.lO; Elec. Co . 33. 00-For Richer. For Poorer 3, All My Chi l dr en 6,13 : News B: Young & the Re stless 10; Not For Women Only 15 .30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 , As T he Wor l d Turns 9,1 0: 2 : 0~0ne Lite to Live6 ,13 . 2: 3o- Doclors 3, 4,15 : Guiding Lighl a,l O. 3 00-Another Wor ld 3,4,15 : Genera l Hospllal 6.13: Ascent of Man 33 . Lilias Yoga & You 20 3·3o-AII In The Fam ily 9,10 : Crockett's Vlc1ory Emergency One 13; Pet1lcoat J unction 15 Young's Phone 992-3993 2·l O.t1c water Coii9Q7 7JOtl BO A 1 14 long olum1 num H ~ovy duty llo det 9 ', h p Evmrude motor 74'} 2656 142·2328 Remodeling . f.ARM EOUIPMENl John Oee1e ']YO Corn pla n te r good (ond1 t1on 5210 A ll1~ CholtnCr!! ~rn oll tOUJ' d bole' Pur <ho!.ed new 1977 e11cellcn t con dition JU~T CO Mt>l EIED ne w h o u ~e 111 M 1ddl eport For more ml OIIIlO $1800 Ma sse..,. f etgu:.on no.,. r1or1 co11997 ]')J8 or 992 5.104 con dt t1one' good rondlt• on $400 Reed~.,111le 614 378 6311 IN RUHANO 6 room$ f.)Oti10I bath cor por r utiiJI'I' butldmg 1970 l~lt StoHro lt boot ond On b1g lo1 C11y water gos !1oller >'<<Jih 70 h p Mcrcu t y 7 .:~7 7B8t el)gm e l 1k. c JWw SJ600 99] 119 1 HAY AN D eor co111 Hog lcl'det and mc ubo tm Mud ol 17 W111 che'ilel ~hot gum 747 ?3~9 Construction, GRAIN Ot ill good cond1 11011 SI SO A b o 7 It drog d1 ~r 5 7~ lup1Je 1~ Plw n~ Oh 1o {61J ) M7 336!:1 197 4 YAMA HA DT 250 b: ccllen l co ,ldllion Call 992 63 49 lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION FR IDAY, APRIL 7,1978 5 45--Farm Report 13: 5 50-PTL Club 13: 5:55-- S:3o- News 6: E lee Co 2(),33: Mary Tyler M oore 10: Steam Extraction - Save Fuel & Money- AI Tromm co mmercial. Supe~ior Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics Room Additions Garages YES~ I 'M ON MY WAY. THURSDAY , APRIL 6,1978 S·OQ-Bonanza 3; Star Trek 4; Guns mol<e 8; Misler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Hogan 's Heroes 10: Blown Insulation ~ni'. Remodeiing ' O li V ~R softener, Model Now Only t'or Sale ,..----------, Mash B: Movie " The Pumpk in Ealer" 10: ABC News 33 . 12:oo-Janaki 33 : 12 :05--Movle "Forever Darling" 8. 12.4o-Toma 6, 13 : 1 00-Tomorrow 4: 1 :50-News 13. Movie Channel 4 5&1 PM - Guns8.Fury(G) 9 & 11 P.M - Domino Principle IRI TELEVISION VIEWING PASSING OUT-6LACK, RED, YELLOW-RINGED S NAKE, Business Services C! ~tr o~ KAWASAKI 90 Dttl 61ke Good {oncl111on S300 Q92 3 191 wate-r HA Y fOR sole> A lfollo dovt>t ond NO II ~M TOO Lorge 01 l oo '>moll luno 1hy A l ~o ClOp 910urtd !01 Wd l bu y I p1ece 0 1 complet e ' ren t Of ~h01e~ Phunt,< 74'1 7366 hou~ehold New u5ed 01 on li que!. Mo/lu1 ~ f!Jtni!uu~ 70 N NI CC f>IG 5 l o1 ~o lt' A!t('t ~ <Oil 2nci St M1Pdl c po r t Phone Q49 '}857 CADillAC 400 w llh mil e\ 9Y'2 7040 I '}~ lklp Wanted 1971 1\A WA~ AKI ~~00 1976 YAMAH A ( NOURO 750 cr $~ i' ~ Cal l 991. 36b6 l.,;ampi.ng &pupmenl srso LAFF - A - DAY . 14()9' VAN Good body Good tu n 111119 con diiiOtl Phunc843 'l'lb A (3) 30, ( AI 6, 13 , )!c <• I 6. lie <~ 19b8 VW fa ,, condii iOII gorr<;t go~ mJieog<.> to ll 247 3791 key 1mg w 1th ~ e y ~ 111 h on ! o f Do1ly Sc nt 1nel olhce Phone 99/ 'JI5b IO 1de11!11y TH~ ]I C: ! f.J/:, ~OU N D l l' \I fl tda~ olflt'rlH~•Il Card 197) C RANADA 4 d1 0 t '(l b felle nt co nd1l1 0 il S?bOO q4Q 7047 lm;t and S;tt lll d,11 liH1J Fndrn ~I'M . Haro l o Brown CU: ARAN Cl SAlt b e g111 ~ Mo11 f.eb 13 ol 5ew N Sew Ou l)e l Street Ro n 11C All M om po lye steJ dou bl e k111t s reduced 40". and lhreod big ~pool 5 l or $ 1 For !'iah· Pleo~on ! M ,,ndt~~ \ .H rl loo >ll ..\ulo Sale• so·. 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0. Thursday Aoril6 1978 DICK TRACY ' ' ' ' DESCRIBED IT BEFORE Noti~e• RA CINE GUN Club Spe(10l Mep t1ng on wdd l1 fe l hur~doy rught Ap11 I I J al 7 30 pm NOTICE Cl arence Andrews Mayor 14) II , 13 ,., di.t~ ... II III 1)1• 1978 Pre~ 1 dent ('llctl gt• I .!~ E,ll'll " 111!1 U\t•t lht Ulllllll\Wll 15 ~u1 1 l'S 1:, ~ 1't'lll:'! !Jt't' " urd llt'l' t.h:t) Pa ssed the Jra da¥ o t April ATTEST J ane Wd i iOI"' C1er ~ Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Ca.slt WANT AD CHARGES AN ORD I NAN CE AMEN D ING ORD I NANCE NO . c:-' BUBBLE BATH tlh• hi! nd w nuld rn<-tkt· Onl' f ll ll'S!'i t' d ta nw n d s . 'fJ '• cclumn and wr /1 recen1e COt ll(., ,1/,I ACOBY MODERN J 1 �• • 10---The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April6, 1978 ORDINAN CE NO . 901.9' 901 99 TO CHAt.!GE FOR PR OVI DE IN PE:NAL TIES VIOL.ATING OINAN CE NO OR Be It or da tn ed by Counc il ot !he Vlll~ge ot Pomeroy , Ohi o, all mem~crs ttl ereto concurr ,ng That Ord inan c t- No 901 99 ll Thill Ord•Mnce No 901 99 IS here by amenOt'd lo re ao .)s follows · v •o fat.cs any pr OV ISIOn o t lh 1S ch ap te r tor w.h .ch no penalty 1S otherw•se pro v• dea sha ll oe tmE'a not more than live hundred dol lars 15500 OO J or 1m p risoned not more lhil n ntnelv days , or bo th (8) Whoe v er l '.t .~h 1du~ 1 [~I JdiH" .1\la~ ~ I ~I I tid.l,\ ... be amended to IJrO'V•de tor a change in ptona ll •t'S fo r VIOl ating Ord•nance N o 90 1 {A Whoe ... er l j W111 1l" ul' U111h'l' 90 1.1~ lhe ' v1o1 a1e s Sec t, on s 901 0 <~ . 901 0! . 901 12 or 901 13 sha ll noT be 11n eo m o rt.> than ttlt y ctolliHS 1\50 00 1 {() Whoever VIOi oles Sec: l 1ons 901 01 or 901 08 shall tle t1ned not m orE' tnan Two hundred fifty do ll ar's ( S2SO 00 1 o r 1mpr1SonE'd not more t ha n lh1 rl y days . or bot h ( D) Any pt>rson VIO i alllliJ Sect 1on 901 02 sh a lt be prose cuted ana pun1sne a as 11 · he wer e the prmc1pal of l ender I E l W!'loe vE'r VIOl ate s Sec! Jon 901 \1 shall be lined r'I OI more Than seven nun d rea I d ly do ll ars IS 750 001 or LO:JP rJsoned not more tna n n i n ~ ty cla yS or both T!i 1s Ord 1n ance sh a ll rak e eflect and oe 1n torce tr om a nd alleor ' ht ear l1e st aat e prOV IOE'd Oy li!W IIIII UJ ""' J /j 1\ tb llil ll l lll~ \J \I IU thlut l\iiiM't'UII Vl' l'lt<tl )!!'l l il l till' I d.t ~ l'ollt• lu ltlt'll ll>tl l'Jml ul lltank.o; will Ul.ll\u;tt ,l ti n•uL" lll'l' o.~ un l. 5:\ 00 lll UIUlllll ll ('a,, htll tltl\ illll' t' M11L1It • llutllt' Mit':'! ctJ1d Ya1 d :.il\e:, ,1!'1 .1\'t t Vlt•tl 11llh \1 ltll t ' il ~ll Wl\h •~d t • l .Qn•u l l' h,u ~t·ftrl <il.htal'I I Ull.! H,,x NU111l!t.1 In I '<~t t o1f Thl' St'tl· IUII'l I Ill' l'ui.IIL.,llt'l l t ~t<f\' t'~ lht• 11.:jll oil lt'jt'l I <1 11,1 mh dt•i•lnt'tl illr Jt't'iloll.t! Thl' l'uiJibht•t wtlllh•l !}j· n•~ pt • U ~ tiJ)t • fur llltlll lll<lll Ulll lfll 'UI · l'l'i'llll:'!l'I'Ti oll\ Jllh>lll' •192-l156 lu t•dlt WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES I Ul~d d \ lilt' tlol\ bd ul't' pu\}!lt /-Ill> Ill .-. umlin ORDINANCE NO 909.99 AN ORDINANCE AMEN DI NG OR D IN AN C E N O 909 99 T il P~O VI DE CHANGE I N PENA LTIES FO R VIOLAT I N G OR OI NAN CE NO 909 05 Be or Tha.W FAM ilY ol Willoom Wood$ w1she!. to e~p1es$ ou• op pre< 10t1 0n ro lr1end s re l ot 1v('~ and ne 1ghbot ~ lor 1he11 many oc1~ ol !. 1t1dnes~ l o1 l lo wet~ l ood c ord~ 011d con d olenc e ~ 1he Ew 1ng ~une•ol Home Re ... 1anne1 Den111S Manuel and to oi l •h ose who . et.: l ended l hl'ol ~ympo l h)' OU R SINCE Rt tho n ~ 5 fo1 I he man\' lernem bto nce~ on ou1 Golden Wedd tng A r1rlive 1 ~0r y We ch e r1~h )'OUt love ond fru:ond 11 Qfda meo ov ff1e Council of the V1lt age o f P omeroy , Oh 10 all me mbers · ~hlp ther eto concurr1ng M1 and M r'lt Ray mond KJ\~ee Tha t Ord 1nance N o 909 99 i s herecy a mended ro r ea a as to I lows ( A J Whoev er VIOlates an y Noli""• p rovis ion of this chapter for wh i ch no penal!..,. 1S otherw 1!. e f HE RA CINE Vdlun 1eer F1re pro vi oed shall be tmed not' Oepor!ine nt w1tl ~pon!.Qr o gun mo re tha n fdt y doll a rs ~hoo t every Sa turday ot 6 pm ot l S5000 1 I hEw bu1ld1ng 111 Bo ~h o n f oc (8 ) Wh oev er v1o1a 1es Sect 10n 909 .07 shall be lin ed to1y cho ~e guns or1ly nor more than two hundred f i fly do ii!HS I S250 OO J or ' 1mpnsonea not more rnan IN THE th 1rty days , o r both COMMON PLEAS COURT . IC) Whoever v1ola' t E'S MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Secl ioh s 909 OJ, 909 06 , ana 909 OB shall be f1ned 110 1 more ROBERTA C O' BRIEN . t han li ve nuno r eo co l lars PLAINTIFF (\ 500 OO l o r tm priSOnPd not ~5 mo re than S1:~etv d cf ys , o r both O NEI TA B AKE R HUT TO N . ( O J W ho ev er v1olates ET AL Sect 1on 909 OS shall be f 1ned DEFENDANTS nor more t h an two nunoreo NO 16 ,619 f ifty d oll ars ( \ 750 00 1 o r LEGAL NOT tCE 1m pr 1S0ned not more than P ursu a n t to an order ot ~ale th 1rtv days · ISSued bv !h e Cou r l o t Th 1S Or d tnance shall ra~e Co mmo n P le a s Me 1gs ettect an d oe .n for ce fr om Coun t v . On 1o, 1 w!ll otter t or ~~tnd ~ti er the- earl 1est d itlt> s.ale a t pub !1c rt uc110n on the pr ov 1ded by 1a w 19th dav o f Apr 11, 1978 at t o oo A M on the Cour t House Passed the Jrd day ol Aprd , steps , P on1e r oy Ohio . th e 19 78 t ollo w 1ng de~ c r 10 ed r eal e~ t ale to w 11 Cl are nce And r ew s The t otlow lng oe scr1 beo Ma yor re a l e!.t at e sll ual e 1n Ol1 ve TownSh iP Me 1gs Coun ly , Harold Br own Oh10 Be 1ng 1n F ra c t 10n 35 , Pr es1dent Sec t 1on '}7 , T own 4. Range 11 ATTE ST Dn1o Com pany 's Purc ha se . Jan e Wallen oeg1nn 1ng ~I the sou lh ea sl Clerk co rner 01 Sa td f ract 1on . the nce north on a 11n e m ade ( Al 6. 13, 7tc as a d i VISIOn l1ne by John H o1 k. 1nd . Su rve yo r , bet w een t he sa 1d Samu el Os born a nd W tll1am Osborn , r unn mg east and we!l.T thence wes t tq the west l1ne o f !. di 1d seci JOn . IN THE th~n c e soulh 106 r ods to tn e COMMON PLEA5 COURT . south l1ne of sai d l ract10n PROBATE DIV I SION t hence east 134 rods to the MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO southeast c orne r o f sa 1d fra rt•on ana p lace of IN T HE MATTER OF begmn tn g SETTL EME NT OF AC II 15 1n ten deO l o convey a ll COU NT S, PR O BATE t ne S0 1d lana SOUT h Of S0 1d COURT. ME IGS COUNTY d1 V1S10n l1n e as atoresa 1d w 1t n OHIO rne excep t 1on ot thai oa r! out A cco u nts and vouch er s of o f the norlhe asr pan a eede a !he f ollo w 1n g na m ed to Sa muel Ward f i d uct ar ~ es nave been f iled in Re t erence VOlum e t12page the Prob a te Co urt. M e1QS 348 Me 1qs Coun ! v Del' d Counrv , Oh10 , l o r a ppr ova l Re co r d!. and sett lemen t T ERMSOFSALE Cash 1n CASE NO 27071 F 1nat and h a nd on day of ~~!e to bP 50id 0 JSirlbUT ! ve A ccoun t o f suo1ect to r ea l es.ta te ta:~ees E mmogene Ho lste i n , Ad duE' and payable m 1n151ral r J• of !he Estate or The r1gh t 1S r eser'o'ed to Gl adys Haym a n. Decease d retl'c.t an y or all D1dS CASE NO 2~0 99 F= 1na l aM Pr oper ty appra1sed at 0 Js tr lbUtl\le A ccounl of Da le • ~~t~~ ~e ~? m~~~;~~~~~r ·~~~',~~ De ce!l sed CA SE N O 102J4 Secona Cur re n! A ccou nt of Bernard V Fult z . 11 s Succ essor Trustee ro A n der s.on B K 1bb le of the Tr ust und er !he W ill· ot Edna K Stewart , Oe ce11 se d CASE N O 22258 F ina l and 0 1Sf r iOU t Jve ACCOunt Of Na ncy C Reed . E.:ecul r 1'J. o f the Est ate ot H azel R R eed , De ceased Unltss ex c ept 1ons are f 1l ed there to, sa i d accounts w ill be fo r hear 1n g be fo re s ~ 1d Co ur i on the 5th day ot May . 1978, af w hiCh t 1me sa i d a cc o unt s w dl be co ns i d er ed and con t 1nu ea fr om day lo da y until f 1n a lly d tsp osed o f Any person 1n1eresreo may f lle wr i tten ex cfo p t ion s to sa 1d a ccou nt s o r to mailers p erla ml ng to th e ex ec u! IOf'l of t he trust. not le ss than f1ve d" YS pnor t o t ne date se t tor nea rin g Ma,nn 1ng D Webster JU DGE Commo n P le a s Court , Pro b ate D 1visio n . Me 1g s Counry , Oh iO S5 005 00 J AME S J PRO FFI TT , SHER I FF OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 O' BR IE N & O' BRIEN ATT ORN EY S FO R PLAI NT IFF PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO E STA TE OF RALPH T BR OO K S. DECEA SED Case N o 22337 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF F I DUCIARY On March 18, 1978 , 1n tn e M e1 g s County Pr ob11te Cou rt. C tt~se N o 71 33 ?, Donna J Br ooks . Box 125 , Tu pper s P lams- , Oh10 was appotnted Adm ln 1slralr 1x of !he est at e ot Ra lph T Bro oks , dece ased . tale of Bo x 752 , T u ppers Pia 1ns , Oh to Mann 1ng 0 Web!der Pr o,bale Judge Clerk (JJ 7J , JO { A) 6. Jt c PROBATE COURT OF MEI GS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF WI L MA PARMELEE . DEC E ASE D N OT IC E OF APPOINTMENT OF F ID UCIARY On Mar c!') 15, 1978 . in the Me i g$ Counly Pro ba te Court. Case No ?233 9, Jos epllme B l.ev l n ~ . J62 L1nco1n Street. M1ddleport , Oh10 45 760 was appomled El<eCu tr i :~e or the estate of W ilma Parmelee , de ce a sed . l at e of 391 Lincoln Street , M IO Oie port , Oh i o '----""~-::"-'=-::•::•:,..:•co-::·::-::-::• ::..._...J " I picked your bra nd because my husband 's not that partie· War ." • 1q74 GRAN l O RlN O Au p ~ auto qood 1c-gulo• and ~ now tue~ bn~l l l.'n l '> hope Coli Mo ~on 304 773 53b I olte, b 1970 HONDA Exc el ftm t 11 111dl li on Call 991·30 18 NEW SHIPMEN! O F bed she£'1!. $] 00 lb . D & J $ H ou~c of Fo bncs I mde below M1d dlepo rl on SR 7 GU N SHOOT Rutland leg1o n f-o rrn every Sunday ot I] 00 POM Sponso ted by VFW R[ V4V A L AT M1ddl epo r1 lndepr:n dent H olm e~s ChuHh ( 11~w rh u1ch) Pearl Stre111 M1d dll;.'po rt hilngel1 st ..... 111 be !he Re v Do •1d ' l 1gh t and Fomdy Ap to!] 19!8 7 30 pm 111gh tly Spe c 1o l 511l Q11'9 n1 g h !ly h er von e welcotne Rev 0 De ll Mon le y Po~ tor THE RA(IN~ Vo lun 1ee1 FHe Dept •!. di!.(OII llllUI2'11l9 lh!i>ll gun ~ hoots l or 1he ~e as on The depl w1~ h e~ to thank uve1yone fo1 help111g moke I hE> II IQ I ( h e~ ~Ut( t?sslu l Pill I Q77 FOR D GRANADA 2 dt 6 <yl gas ~over AM FM rod1o ca 8 trocf.. b(ellent <OI1 dl t1o n SJbOO qr:n 3960 On ly 9000 mde s 1971 ( AMARO 111 gbod l OndillllJI Ca ll Q92 57bQ 1~76 IAURUS Cornpe• ?0 It la ndem Se !t con tmne d 94Q 1042 STARCRAFT SR ING )at~> H~ H cano py l ue oml boll le IO\Iel plu 5 dur low ~o l e pnce w llh every ne w fo ld down Compme ou1 p11ce on mtnl · mo tor'> and travel l oader s bel o1e you buy Open Sunday!. Cam p Con ley Star cro ll So le5 ~ ~ 62 N o f PI t'ound KU RIN G los ! b£! twee n Mulb eny A ... e 8 )yr o cu~e jmoH Hrew dr1ver on 11119 w1 1h keys S5 DO reword Phone 997 51 02 1051 ONE fe male blo( k 011d wh11e Engl1~h Sel ll~ ' on Oak R1dge areo ~ou th o f C h e~t p r Re ...... o1d no quJ'>110m asked 995 39< 7 For ll r.n l 3 AND 4 RM f u 1 n1~hed lu r111 !'hed an d un op ts Ph ont• qn 5434 COUNIRY M O BIL E H o m~ Pork RolJ ie 3~ nor!h of Pon1e1ny lo1ge IO I$ Coll99'} 7479 ~OR Ren tal '> OHI~\.rance r at e~ l o1 Sen1or (1 1 11en~ Can to(! V1l loge Mon o1 Aph M 1ddlepo11 992 77B7 API ren! bO MOBILE H OM~ 111 Ra(me 01eo Pho ne 992 58~ 8 • CROP GROUND lo1 ~h01e~ 747 75btJ MAN FOR 1etoil sto1e rnu~ t be ab le to sell Olld r.er~J I CC lawn ond go rdr"' eq u•prncn t Agl> pie lel ll?d 40 5~ veo" Mode-In Supply 399 W M011 1 St Pamer oy Oh1o NEE:O MONE Y? !hrec Three lod1 e!. to wor k 10 hours o weell SOO o week W11 te PO S o:~e 729 H c o Doily Sen t111el. Porne ro y OH Wanted to Duy Pome10y f o 1e ~ 1 P1 o l op p11te lot ~ lond mg ~ovvt11n be1 Coli 992 ~9e~ 01 Ken I Hanby ! 440 8!>70 liMBER rl ur ts COI NS CURRE NCY J o i.. ~~~~ old po( k e t wcll<htH o nd <hOII1\. >1lve1 and gold We need 196.:1 o11d ol[iet ~1 l ve 1 (Om" Buy '>ell 01 l1 od c.• Coli R og ~>t W01n>ley 14 7 ?3J 1 OLD F UI(NIIUR~ ICC bO>tl.'~ biD'>~ beds non bed~ e •c corn plctc hou!>eho ld~ Wrile M 0 M. lle1 lh J Pom('I OY Oh1o 01 coli QQ7 7700 n: nt 01 4 roo1 n ~ and bo th R (>ler~nces te qu11od 991 G090 FO R REN T 4511>0 Mann ing 0 Webster P rob atf! J udge Clerk 131 13 , 30 { ~ ) 6, 31C . n cu f'l upll ght deep lr eeter l 1k c ne w 7 47 3077 S750 Ph o ne Bl-lU )H HOG 7 too t J D pull l ype ll1pl e ltlll vC t ~O I d11._.C $hOI! ~ l1p clut <" h punOu•c pr oof !H C$ Vc1y good co ndii10 n Shode 6 90 1234 I QSA_ CHE VROL El 1954 pa!osenge t bu ~ SAOO Phone 742·2460 FOX GO KARl w1th new 3 H P lj 1 1 99 ~ and S!ratt on moto 1 new cham new cluT ch Run ~ good ') 47 7668 IQ il PER FOR Da hu11 p1ckup Uohun ~pe{ 10l campct ~e ll ~e pota t ely 01 to gcthc1 Ph one 949 on ~ l u nc alte1 ) JO Al ~o Wdl both 2636 WAl l If )( VINYl cnol eod and p1 ~ po"t('cl wall covPIII\gs Choov• fr om 64 palt ern h on k ~ Ou1 ck ~ e 1 " 1cc Ph one 992 37 48 01 9Y7 ~070 K11 1g B udder~ Supply Co M1ddlepo t! 0 Pl en !y of li c e po rk1ng ' KONOMY lRACTOR w 1t h o!l at lo<h1nen ts L1l..e ne w o ~ ~ 1119 57250 Ph one {bl4 ) 698 3790 8 & 5 MO BILE HOMES f>l Plea "011J W Vo be~ 1 de He< 1.. ~ 1973 B1 oodmote 14 " ()4 ') brodro01n I 97 3 Dw1on 14 • 60 ') bt.•d1 oom 1972 V11 tm1on 14 • 67 J bed1 oor11 I both I 97'} Covf'n !f ~ 1'] } bS 3 bt~ dl 00111 1909 ~tole!ornan t'} • bO 7 bed1 001 11 Rf DUCl: SAn 8 lo ~o1 w1 1f"t C.o f! C'~l' loblt.•h & E Vop wol~'l pdl) N 1~ l ~ort Dt ug CO Al IIMESIONI ~o nr! 91011t'l t0 1( 11JII1 chl011d t• l t•rlill/l'l d 1;Q food and oil typt>5 ol ~ool t ~, l(•h1 01 ~ol r Wor k ~ l nt l Ma o11 Sr Polll£!1 oy IW'} JfQI IQ"/ 4 DATSUN PICKUP S/100 "N] 1-I J] 991 b370 CHIP W OOD Pol e , mox d.ame t('r 10 on !otge ~ ! end pe-1 ton Bundled ~ lob So p . ~r 1011 Del1ve1ed to O h10 Pall e t Co IH 2 Pomeroy 992 ]689 sa GOOD UStD IIO CIO I Wllh hyd luUIIl 3 pi h1 tch 742 JQ7 4 KAS HS l o1 1unk cor !. f rye"' lruck and Auto Poll !. W1 ec f.. e, ~e11J1ce T1•e ~ ole and Repo11 Putland 7J7 7081 or Pe nn 1oli 747 9575 hrdSa.le II YOU ho ... e o ~erv1ce to oiler wo n! to buy or ~ell !.Ome thmg oe look.mg !o1 w o1 ~ 01 wha tever .,.ou II get re~ul t ~ ! o~te1 w 11h a Sen t 1nE:-I Wo n t A d (a!19 92115b FOU R FAMilY Ym d Sal t• r u1 nllu1e gun 1111~( hou~eho l d!. lllf>fl ~ wnm~n "> and r!Hidl!!ll ~ rlnth1n g Apr1l 6 ond 7 q 10 3 Ru~t• c Hil l~ SyrO(u!>f! YAR D SALt Corner ol Ut11on ond lang Claro Phdl1p!. Rutland Oh•o 1hur~ d a~ and Fndoy LAR.C t FOU R fom1 l y Yo•d Sole lhu1~ & h1 Aprd b th and 7th N1ce <h1l dren!. ond adul t 5 tlo1 h1n g lo t ~ of IO'r'!. d1she$ op plionces rugs h11n1 turc bobv clo thes old Avon bo tt le!> othe1 mtH l u1n 11gh t o1 top ol Ho1il ord H1ll hrs t hou~e on lei! on h1ll WoiCh lor SJ Q11 !1i 10 Jill? 197 4 PINT O WAGON C.o(1rl wn diiiOI\ l eH tha n 40 O()J 11Hie" f l!CllOilC S h p IO tOidll;.'l l1 ke new CJ9'} 0 l 34 ONf_ 12 II olun,llluln Mt•yr'" boo1 WJ lfl 6 h p C h r y ~l('l 1110101 I1Wit!1 ~w1ve! ~(> 0 1 \ and oc (f',~OII e " 17 foo l olunlltiUHl ~eo K111g buut w1th 7 , h p Seo Kmg tnOIOI Pf lu t•g t>l t: ltf( II1C mol a r A l5o gun ~ Reo,nn l ot ~ellong >II health 5£>P Rt ·d Keeton M 1ner~v1lle Oh1o Check our low, low pnc es on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT.O-PELS & RLENO ~omeroy Landmark 9. _Ja ck W . Carsey , Mgr. Ail Phone 991-2181 AVON fH P R ESt NTAII V ~ S N~ V U~ lOOKW SO GOOD Yo u will l oo ~l?l hng wmld l om a u ~ p10 duelS rlex lb le hour s Hogh fJ(II n1n g ~ Coll7 47 7354 19~2 CHt VY 1', ton l.·cellcnt cond 111on 53 OClO 1n1le!. $1200 !11m 949 7047 1959 CJ 5 Jeep Chev ~ V 8 ste el t ob 985 3913 HOOF HOLLOW H o r ~e~ Huy ~ell trade or llo1n New and u~ed ~ a ddles Rulh R eeve~ A lbany (614 ) 098 3190 Rt ~I N G SIAR Kennel Boa rd u1g Indoor and ou tdoor 1un!> Groom1ng all b1eed~ Clean ~on110r y lo(llltleS Che~h1re Phone l bi A) Jb7 0797 AK ( BOX ER pupp1e~ Ho vf! ~hoh been wormed 1'1. wt:ek ' o ld 1100 991 1716 Auto Sales 19oif G MC PICK UP •~ce11tly ove rhau led new I lie!> no rus l b <elle •l! <ondi!Jon $ 1'100 Coli 161 4) 4Ab 7090 o~lo. ! 01 Pout or Chr1H y lo'h 1976 BlA CK FORD Granado '1 Y1nyl to p OH (Ondlfi011 111Q p S p B AM FM IDdiO 30,000 n11les SJ >00 Co~!.elle !ope deck mcluded Phone 7.-7 3187 0< '1'12 5313 . l1 nt OLO S CUTL ASS 1n good con.· d1110il Auto t> S P 8 011 11200 HDORADO Phone 99] -7462 1971 FORD LTD 4 dr AM 10d10 01r . power Ch:~ on A · l cond1 ' !Jon. Why poy more" SIOOO 9n.5•02 197,. AMC HORNET Ho t<hbock X . Extf'llent condJt1on . P S , outo., •.:d e~>elfH IO/ , blod~ lf'\!OflOI 5'}100 l 1rm Call Ve rnon Weber 74'1 2143 ' . 19M MERCU RY CYCl ONE 7 dr Mo ~ Sp ence1 PhonP 985 3879 1976 CHE VROLE T 1 , !on pi(~up l.lceii QIJI cond1 110n SJ500 R eed~ o~l lle 61.4 378 t>311 HAY l OR ~ol e NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your Co..op with Syracuse, Ohio Free Estimates Free Estimates Work Guaranteed UC-SI/1, '289.95 ~...,..,, 0. 9. _Jack W. Car.ey , Mgr . ... Phone992·l181 AU( IION TUlS OAY I pm NPw ororl u~Pd 1n1 ~( Al . . o f r 1 and So! ot I pm at O h10 R1 11 1' 1 Auchn n M t! l 9~ Plo1o M1ddlepo1t DlAURS AU CtiO N ~lied Publ1 c In f.11do,- 1/ 00 noon N t:~w m('1 < ha11d1~e ~o ld m quon t ~ty tdl•O I l nr \ I O I C'~ ~('lVI((.> \10 11011~ ll £> a mor lo. o l ~ yatd !.ole'> l' l l 0 1 O h1 0 R1111!1 Au01on Mt..• lg~ Pla10 M1ddlepo11 Will CARt. lor th ~. elderly 11l ou r. home Phone '191 731 4 APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our iervice department •'nd will service Hotpoint and No1 ThelmillloB 9. _Jack W. Carsey . Mgr . Ail Phone 992 -21 81 ll ral•~• l at P for Sale HOMHIII:S l ot ~olo I acre ortd up M 1ddlcpor! nea1 Rutland Col i991 7491 NlW 3 bedt Oom hou~e 1 bo1h ~ otf elec l ocre M1ddl"p011 <lo'>e To Ru tlom1 Phone qq7 7.:1 81 COUNIRV farmla nd wllh !o cclud ed woo d ~ wo !er ond good o< (Q~~ 111 Monroe Coun ty W Va S I 000 down co lt (304) 777 3107 01 (304) 77'} 3'127 Com mer c1ol p roperl y a p p ro ~ 17 oue~ level land locol ed o t ! u ppe r~ Plom s on Oh10 Rou le 7 Phone (bl4 ) b67 b304 VA fHA 30 yt hnoncmg al so tC f lnancmg l1elond Mo1 tgu ge 77 E Sla te Athens ph a11l;' lb14 ; ~ 92 3051 RU SIIC HILLS Syracuse N1ce 1t11ue ht•dr oom hor n(' tolol cli.!C tllr carpe ted w1th co r poll and a u <ondlliOIIHlQ Ph one 992 ~3 4 B Anyday , ~nytime . Phone 985-3806 MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio Open Jack's Septic 9: oo tii9 :00 Mon.-Friday 9:00 lit 6:00 Salurday 12 .00 til6 :00 Sunday l 2 tic Tank Service Chesler. Ohio 1 10·30-c .1 K i tchen Cabinets , Rooting , Con cre t e Pat i o s, ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Sidewalks . New Construct1on & ROGJ:;R! I'M 5 16 NIN<!> OFF HEADING 21J.llll0 TO TRM, . FE R TO THE 'COPTER! ~O W WE ST 0~ THE BOROUe> H PARKWAY! 'IOU FIGURE YOU 5URE .. NO CAN 5 POT T4E KIDNAP CA R FROM THE AI R ~ WE'Ll BE HOMIN 6 ON AtJ ELECTRONIC PRO~LEM ! SIGNAL! mile s off At . 7 bv . pass on 51 . Rt . 143, loward Rulland , DAVID BRICKLES 0. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phon e 992-5682 General Contracting Route 2 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Estimates by Appointment Phone 99~ - 7 119 2·2•·11c l -12·1 mo. Small Engine Sales & Service SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. BO HN LOSEH 300 Main Sl . Pomeroy , Ohio PomeroY 992-6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M . Io4 :lOP .M . BOLEN MULCHERS Sate Pr ice d Now Thru Apr i l 20 th HURRY ! L 1m ired Supp ly J 16lrno SALES AND SERVICE 11 .9-Hc I'M ~u~ 'b WLH 'OJ 50M!mlltJ0 ~ , I'JHAT ()..J.iE. ~'TB! THE PHOTO PLACE AT Wl!LD 'OJ 00 IF 1 , 1/ ~ / ' I II IKE lH!'; '? . rom•rut" WETHERAU. CONCRETE 992-)lll Harlford 881 ·2175 Henderson ~LLIOTT 615-1582 Anniversaries Special Occasions ••• 1100 Hoel~th ? \&I mo CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN GALLIPOLIS ,, AT 446·3643 Evenings Call446-llf6 or 446-7811 ., Pomeroy, 0 . 3. 1s.ltc I CAN'T CI>W'i HER . CONDO! SHE'S "TOO MNG HEAIN/ "T}lEN WE' LL HA,TA DO IT ANOTHER WAV ! .. HERE! 'IOU TWO liE H~ UP WHI LE l G!IT A 8 15 ><IDE <>,NO A P.Q.lE ! l1vlng room & ba th. LMge lot with fenced yard. Call now, priced to sell at S17.000. FOR SALE 1ll1S ONE 'LL DO~ · JOB F"'R US ! lZ Opposed ·:KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 7 Dem. foe 8 Naive ones 9 Inlet 10 Profowully 16 Fastener men!: abbr. 19 Famoll.'l 11 Break bread canal 18 Is contrite zz Kind of 2G Former tunnel chess "Z3 It gives champion consent %1 Eventful periods Z% Sinewy %3 Trim 24 Minute %5 Faction %6 Protracted %7 Pub offering 1=-+--t-.- 3·31 -1 mo. GASOIJ NEALLEY The pains are Let me talk to im! BRADF ORD Au CIIOrJCI!I Corn pfe 1e Serv1<e Phone 949 2• 87 01 94q 2000 Rocul(> Oh1o (r ill Btodford about minutes .,,.,.~ .. ,.. REPAIR JrOil~ all Lowt l mowe 1. nt' >tt to Sta te H1ghwoy Garage on Rourc 7 PhMe (614 ) 965 t oo ~ t c , ~ ~ r n ol l o ppiH::t n c (l~ 3i25 REM ODEliNG Plumb1ng hoo ll11g ond all type ~ o l gene to l topol t W01 k guoronteed 70 yoor!. ell • pe11Pnc e Phone ~11.4 09 MA CHINE R c po1r ~ \el vtce oi l mo k o~ 9CI'J '128.. The Fob 11 C Sh o p PomtHo y A uth on rcd Smgf'J So l e~ and Ser viClL We ~ho1 pcn Sc1ssors EXC AVA TI NG do 101 loode1 and backh oe wo tk dump truch and to boys l o1 h1re wdl hau l I til d1rl to so1 f l 1 me ~ t an() ond grovel . Co li Bob 01 Roger Jel fer!. . day phone 992 ·7009 n1ght phone 99'1 35'15 or 9<12· 5231. 30 Less constrictive 3S Author Levin 28 Muscular 36 Pasha ty;,:-pe-. s ,....-,~,_o.,.,.fT_,uru"""·s..., WOIIO$ Oswald Jacob:,r and Alan Sontag Fa i Ied f i ne ss es w i n bi g '\ I!!( Ill • I! l, I y \ I'! WISDOMfi.Oo MONEY PJitiiJ"ED" • • • THIINI<. YOu. SJ12, WILL do rool 1ng cons truc tion p lumb1n g and heottng. No 1o b !OO Iorge or roo SfrtOII Phone ? .:~'} 23416 •$ '• . • .I . qq2.3388 . 61 ACRE FARM - Pr ice rcnuced 1oS46,900. Alrrac l lve r emode l ed 2 st ory farm h om e . TM is n ice hom e l eatu r es a lc\r ge Jiv i ng t oo rn , d ining , eat in k!lc hcn . 5 bedrooms, & 1 ' ba th s , IS acres of t illabl e land wt th balance In pdsture and woodl and . Older barn & garag e. Y ou must see thi s one, it's W('fl w o nh lh e ·pr lce. Located off Rt . l~~ 1n MPI0 5 Count.,. home 2 bedroom, all gos, lur· nlsht:td . Doy ,'*'one q97.6Q4q or ofter Ill 7412·3092 11 I J : r • 'I • \ !\ ll ' VuhH' I'<t lll t' ~Lessee ' l 1il .'l.., river •• :'\:ort lh'l t!llth Snu th 1'; ..... :- :.! + I';~,-.,;-, :\ :\ T DOWN • WELL,TriEIZE: IT I eo WEND'>f )01.J KNq_w A& MUCH ABOUT TriE MAN AS IDO .. W h,\ was 11 a t 0p '' Because l ht· hand woul d only make ftvr cllm noncl s' and when 1\ ort 11 plnyed nolrump a spadL• ~":ou ld be opened an d i'-ort11 would on lv make !hrrr notrump · • 5 Opt 'll lliJ..! le ;.u! llAII.Y CRYPTOQ UO TE - Here 's how to work it: AXVDI.R ,\AXR I. 0 N G F E I . I. 0 \V A lhret• VB PJHQABJ V ESJYJBSJZ oug h t n ot po~~!IJ JIIIIt·s. but he fllla lly Jl.tJYN · d~ ·• Jdt·d fq JHtnp to thrc~ VE t/1(' t\ ft{'f' Hll , lw \'>il :-. p lay· 111<J ld t·pn!t lt duplt c:.tte no tt utnp i t! ttl ERPRZN bt•..;t. rc Hdc r wants to "I til tn;1k t• Tht•n· wt.•rt• lols of ERPRZN • YJWJWPJYB SCVED, tll llt tH iliJ 'l'l' X a ~ kn\m tlw <·orrect openin g bid H~ 0 .-. \q~ld .l :u·nh:o· and i\ l u n Sont<tg hop l' for . UlHI + \1-: .\ >: • .\ 1\ \ X X ' • Ar.:x Wt t h :?2 htgh ·card p o ints and 4 · -l -.~·2 dt stnbution you .~ h(~ultl ope n two n ot rump . \I \\ :0.1 ' \ l '!' l t t ' '•o"I'I' T n ' ltiS~: ASSN 1 no 1 nu hd ve a que st1 on for 1111' ,, _ ,,p, ~ s' Wnte · ~ s k rhe oflt•n \\twtll a Jot nf m;H ch , E > J~t--'U S CCHP of fhtS newspJ· n''' lndn,dual que StiOnS w1/f po1111s. Ill).! JMJYN· .tnd lll lll'lunp < ·on t rad ~ wen• S C V ED . K J Q E G QAI tu· rl n .. wertl<J rf accompa n1ec1 Yetlenlay'a Cryptoquole : THERE AIN'T NOTIUNG THAT I'd" '""" 't lla pp ) " llcn n~ <>ta·nppd se lf·a ddressed BREAKS UP HOMES, COUNTRY AND NATIONS UKE llt· ·'"" lhc dtunmv W•lll J'lll ,~IOfltJ~ rne mos r mterestSOMEBODY PUBUSHING THEIR MEMOIRS.- WILL lll1l11 rr1 l su1 1s b;·ha v 111g ,,~n ,ltJ• '<;ftf>ll,.., wt/1 tJe used m ROGERS lllt'l'l\ Sy ndiu~e. Int. ~cvt• ;l LOOK AT TATER = HE CAN'T I~ WAI T TO GIT IN HIS WIGGLE!! Literature Quiz spade . 1 Doer CRVI'TOCIUOTES DO YOJ ~ IN ~ I SHOULD NI'\KE AN ATTEMPT ro•INDHIM?il<Y 10 U:ARN II' HE IS YOUR FAT11ER ~ a up wtth fou r nolru mp and a plus G:UJ ~co re for a top. t-::1\1 to Belgian potnt b oth work . Pete on t hat East sh1 fted to l) ,I aht.·Hrl 1f but Pet e took tlis ace and c;:~ s hP d out tw o more clubs iillll fi\' C tilamonds to wind v II match Uc lo st tht• dwrn ond fm esse l't'SSIIlli SIII' ] d t• d tdn 't T"C' · One letter simply stnncl s fo r onother. 1n t hi s s:am ple A is used f or lhf' three L 's. X for the lwo o ·s. rtc S1 ngl e let ters. alh kno\\ htm tu lml h1 ~ apostrophes, the length rmd ro rm nt10n ..,[ t he wn rd s arf' all twiHI Tht•n • IIII J,! hl wdl be a ~i<tll l (I I' !111 lht' o lhl'l' h clll d , In nis. Earh day the code lctlrrs arc di !Terrnt. When did Mark Twain write Tom Sawyer? 1'107 SKYliNE 10 x SO. l bed<OQM troller . Porch , underpinning, fuel oil ton~ . po!! lollv furnis h· ed . Call9q2-Jq1111 after.- 30. \ \\ould dSSU illpliUil He rose w1lh du n!lny·s ate of hcCi rt. e.t:tme l o h1 s hand w 1lh ll club an d 0 !; I • li I t ' .1 only way Pete lhe f11H.'.%e!-o d tdn 't playt·d llt'a lt•r : ,'\ul'lh (C) llnlt King f'uturtl 1q75 12 x 60 £1 Con o moh1le I If/~ • BARNEY 196.- 12. 60 lRAtLER. 8 )( )6 U • pondo room, 3 bedroom$. por· t l olly furnished . $3000. :o,L'tlrl ' 1 TURLEY 'S WRECKER Service RaCine , Oh1o Ooy or ntgh t included. 2 c1r garage . Lot 50xlOO. All utilllles. Shown by appointment. S'""" C11tlld ,~ d <t good 1·: \ S 'i • )\ II ' • 1,) 1 ] II-; • jtllt, <}'I ¥ K b :1 ; Is WINTER GEl to vou r hoo\e? let u s moke necess ary repa1rs Al Tromm, Cons tru ci !Otl 7.-2·2328. CO<pel . $2000 . 985·•191. MnilU lJL" ;-dl that would be nect·... ~; tn for s ix \ Sl H 'T il WINNIE 196q 12 x 60 one bedroom . Gm range wood · cool heot lo " lX I • 0 [, living room, dining room & kitchen combined , stovt , • refrigerator , wuher, dryer l • \ IJ I IIlii • lit results · 38 Other oF I) BRIDGE 34 Eventually 2 baths, air condilioned, ,, t9 Humiliate Thu r.., cl <~ .\ . April 3i Couple 37 Sports 1 story Ira me, 1 bedroomi, Rtal Estalt Broktr . Mlddltport Ph. m -3131 Yesterday 's Answer %4 Musical quaUty %5 Cruel person u; Just out 33 Kimono sash EXC AVAT ING, doLer , backhoe and d1 tchor Cha rles ~ Hal· hel d Bo c ~ Hoe Set ... I<:Q , Rutla nd Oh1o Phone 7.:1 / ·2008 PUlli NS EX CAVATI NG . Cbm plcte S'H v1ce . Phone 992.2478 Planet Aous " 10: 1·4o-News 13: 2:3o-News 3 Mcvie Channel 4 5 & I P M - Bound lor Glory ( PG 1 9 & I I P.M . - Sl apshol (RI Fr . .)' llANK & EHJ'~F: 15 Hero,es Midn ight St;>ecial 3,4, 15; Mov ie " The Brain from 31 Cozy room 3%Swmner : S ~WIN G MARliN "(I XXI J" 28 Tool 949·26S7 Rodney Downing Hogan's 6 00-News 3.4.B.1 0,13,15, 1\BC News 6: Zoom 20 : Adams Chronicles 33 . 6 3o-NBC News3.4 ,15. AB C News 13 : Carol Burnett& Friends 6:: CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20. 7:DO-Cr oss Wils 3,4; Liars Club 6: Muppet Show 8: New s 10: New New l ywed Game 13: Gil ligan's Is. 15 . Almanac 20. Making Things Grow 33 7 . 3o- Porter Wago ner 3; Gong Show 4; Mat ch Game PM 6: Pr ice is Righi B: Mac Ne il-Lehrer Report '20 ,33: Family Feud 10, SlOO,OOO Name That Tune 13 : Pop Goes th e Counlry 15 B:()()-Quark 3,15: Donny & Marie 6 , 13. Odd Couple 4; Gospel Road B. Washinglon Week In Review 20.33: W onder Woman 10. B:3o-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15: Wall Street Week 20.33 . 9:00-Richie Brocke lman . Pr ivate Eye 3.4.15: M ovie "The Great Houd l nis" 6.13: In cred ible Hu lk 8.10; Soundsl age 20 : Shepherd' s Pie 33 9: 3o-Makem & Claney 33. lO · oo-Qul n cy 3,4 ,1 5. Husbands, W ives & Lover s 8, 10; New s 20; Scenes .from A Marriage 33 . l0 :3o-Monly Pylhon' s Flying Circus 20. 11 00-News 3,4,6.a.10,13.1S; Dick Cavell 20 : Lilias Yog a & Y ou 33. tl ·3o-John ny Carson 3,4,15 : Baretta: 6,13: Masters Update a. MOVIe .. Ass ignment Terror " 10; Monty Pyl hon ' s Fly ing Circus 33 I 1:4o-Baxln g 8: 12 :00-Janaki 33. 12 4o-Lohman & Barkley 6: Ironside 13.1:DO- 6 Alleges 13 Fuss 14 Regard; look upon IS United 16 Preach- Phone " l-3741 or 99l-l020 FREE PARKING AND II by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ZRi chard I French or Pat priest 3 Revolve 5 Trucked around II West Point 4 Taro root now is 5 Editing marks AT HOWERY CENTFi'AL FEATURE OF ABSOLCJTE 0/C.TATORIAL. RU LE . ALLEY OOP PAINTS BOWERS I I NEW - JUST OFF PAESSI JUMBLE BOOK • 11 wU h 110 pu ules Is avail· abhl l or S1 35 postp~ld hom Jumble, cia this newspaper, P 0 801 34, NorwOOd, N J 07648 Include your name, addreu, zip cOde ano make checks payable to Newapaperb<>oks . " ..EXTERIOR & BAIHROOM S AND K1t chen s remod eled. Ct:trOmiC 1114:1 , plum· bing carpen try , and general momtenonce 13 year s e•· per iencc. 991 <lbB5 A very n ice 11, story 4 bedroom rJ Yeste rday s ~ Jumbles OUEST HONOR CLOTHE ORCHID 1 Answer What the barber d id to htstalkative cus1omer- CUT HIM SHORT BEST QUALITY INTERIOR ~ w ee pers Sons4 ; F.or Rteher , For Poorer 15 ; Merv Gr iffin 6; Gilligan ' s Is B: Sesame 51 . 20.33 : Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 d 3o-Little Rascal s 3.15 : Gilligan ' s Is 4: Brady Bunch B.lO , Mary Tyler Moore 13 . S 00-Bona nza 3: Star Trek 4: Gunsmoke a; M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 . Hogan' s Heroes 10: Emergency One 13 : Petll coal Juncllon l5. 5:3o-News 6: Eelec. Co . 20,33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10: (Answers tomorrow) MOORE'S llWOOD ~9''< .........., Print answer (!ere: Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Ph . 992-2848 • Gar d en 20. d OO-M 1ster Cartoon 3: Edge of N ight 13: M y Three Now arrange the c1rcled leners to form th e surpnse ans we r. as ~g ges!ed by ltle at>ove cartoon 698 7331 . LINCOLN HTS. - ·~ ·;10 . ~-· · ID IJTTI.E OH PHAN ANN I1·: covot 1ng se phr sy~ t e m s . do zer , bock hoe d ump truck1 blacktop IJme slone , gro ve l pov1ng Rt 143. Ph on e 1 (6 14) ~o';le In good condition . Fe,tures e basement with r ~ ntshed family room and l"undry room, eaf . Jn kitchen , ••.• For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At HusinP•• Senice• on Report b SATTLE ~;­ ~ APPLIANCE II BY OW N ~ R 3 bedr o om\ w1th l o1c POMlRO Y FI VL m111u lt!!. to town ond ~c h aoh A lumulutn ~1 d mg ed ou g o ~ heal onU ou ~ o nd 1 ~tot 111 wmd o wv~ ond doo1 s New t10111119 I or r •• lt•v nl lol 111 ki! chen o wom a n~ delight I Ru 1lo11d S 18 000 Ph one 742 31b3 01 J bed•ootm Bo!lern ell l Cor pet T111oughou t By oppl orl F! V~ ~O OMS bo1h ond u t ili!'( 1.,. Roger Abbo! t 9'11 b 114 01 100 111 un I acre lo1 111 S yto cu~c 1377 f' t1 ce d 01 $15 000 9Q') )71 4 Qt qq7 bl 24 IHRH BEDR OOM bo th ott r o1pct pon~lt'd Own er will BUILOING l 01 150 • 'JOO Woler hPip l monco 111 qlmc at 409 c tec lr 1C 011d sewage ovodoble ~oulh 1' 1ll h A venu(! M1d In Sy10tuse Pt 1Ced at $7500 dlupor t 992 J71A or 997 6174 liNCOlN Hill 3 bcd1 0om hou~c TWO SlORY fror nt.• h ou~e b cm pet cl£"clnc heo t good 1 oo m ~ and both (t.•llo l out qo1d£m lot Wol~1ng Ut!. tonce bu1 l dmg~ 4 or r ro~ lund 01 edgro lr o111 town Coli a lt er 4 00 of Rt,~l lond Co mplete trodf' r 992 2021 hoo ~ up also '} banlo. ~ opp!OI '. ed p1opelly a! $; 1~SUO Phone IWO BlDROOM home hard w ood fl oor~ liotCimOI pone w mdow\ 992 7D'l4 carp or t all clec ll 1t 5 yoo1~ old )yiO(U~e cn2 /063 ~ ·· I Portraits Passports 220 E . Main 51. Pomeroy, Ohio .t 4· 1 mo . • UNION OPERATED llO- 1 mo. Mrtc N e il . Lehrer DAD IE Weddings For "Get A Load Of This" B. Ta111eta les CIMEN 109 Hi&h SL AUTHORIZED RCA & WHIRLPOOL .DEALER Sa l es & Service Phone 6; Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lener 10 each square. 10 form lour ord1nary word s ~.,.,., PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. LAWN BOY MOWERS & Tune 20,33 : That' s Ho ll ywood 10. Nashvi lle on the Road 13; Ma rty Ro bbins ' Spotlight 15 . B.OO-F i intstones 3.4: Welcome Back, Koller 6,13, Gospel Road IS: Wallons 8, 10, Once Upon A Classic 20.33 . a.Jo-Fish 6.13: Arabs & IsraeliS 33: Origma ls 20 9:0o-Biack Sheep Squadron 3,4, 15;; Barney M iller 6,13: Mi l zi Gaynor B. 10: Wor ld 20,33 9·3o-l\ E.S. Hudson 51 . 6,13 , 10 :00-Police Woman 3.4, 1S; Baretta 6, 13: Barnaby Jones a, 10; World 20,33 . CARTER WILKINSON 1:3o-Ho llywood Squares 3, 4; $100,000 Name That 10 Jo-Anna Karen ina 33 ; News *20 . 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15: DICk Cavett 20. l1 ·3o-Johnny Carso n 3,4,1S: Slarsky & Hutch 6, 13: 'i1Jt\l~ fi;)\f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAO GAME ~ ~ ~~~ "' byH enr 't Arnoldand8oblee Jt4 8Y OWN~H 5 o ne$ w 1th 9 roo111 h"u H~ FRFl GA S, '} tO t go ro ge ~ut1m1et k 11chen and botdered by 'J (leek ~ Co119B5 38'17 REAL ESTATE 33. Located tn The other brands. Pomeroy Landmark A McKeE PILOT JER RY LOFT HAS BEE!.J 17 IT s ~LUE KIDNAPPED-,- BUT H15 CAPTORS D~ / SEDAN WITH A KNOW THEY VE GOT A TAIL~ ·- ...-~ BLACK V I ~YL 1 , f HE Y'RE . TOP! ACE HARDWARE and Call 491 Locust Stre et Mtddleporf, a. Phon e 992. 3092 Auction CAPTAIN EASY "The O.i~notoo Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark 6.3o-NBC News 3,4, IS : AB C News 13. Ca r ol Burnett & Friends 6. CBS News a,10; Over Easy 20 . 1:00-Cross-Wit s 3,,, Liars Cl ub 6: Gong Show B: News 10: New Newlywed Game 13: Gilligan's Is. 15 . Hocking Valley Bl uegrass 20: Marshall U. Report WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES for estimate , ~4 hour serv ice. Box 3, Roote l Carpet &UphotsteiJ Phone Mike Youne AI · 992-2206 or 992-7630 3-3-lfc SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential H ogan's Heroes 15 . 6 00-News 3,4.8,10,1 3, 15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20 Carpeting 1'0 . Sunrise Semester 6:00-P TL Club 15: 6: 25--Soclel les In Transition 10; 6 3o-C olum bus Today 4: News 6: Sunrise Semester 8. 6:45--Morn lng Reporl 3: 6:5o-Good Morning, West Virgi nia 13: 6:55--Chuck Wh ile Reporls 10: News 13 7 ·OO-Today 3,4,15 : Good Morning America 6,13: CBS News B:: Bu llw1 nkl e 10 . i :3o-Schoo llesiO: B·OO-Capt KangarooB,lO : Sesame St 33 9 OD-M er v Griffi n 3: Phil Donahue 4.13. 15; Edge of Niaht 6; Family 1\ffalr B: Malch Game 10. 9·3o- Emergency One' 6: 1\ndy Griffith B: Family AHair 10. IO :Oo-Sanford 8. Son 3, 4, 15, Pass the Buck 8: Joker ' s I' Wild Ia: To Tell The Trulh 13 ~· 10 3o-Holl ywood Squares 3,4,15 : Andy Griffi th 6: Pri ce is Right 9, 10: S20,000 Pyramid 13.11 :00Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: : Happy Days 6,1 3: E lec Co. 20 1I 3o-Knockout 3, 15 : Family Feud 6.13; Partridge Fami l y 4: Love of Life a.10: Sesame 51. 20,33: 11 :55-C BS News 8: Lo ving Free 10. 12 ·0o-Newscenter 3: News 4.6.10 , To Say The Least IS. Gambl l B. Ri ck Foucheu> Midday Magazlne13 12 .3o-Ryan ' s Hope 6,1 3: Bob Braun 4: Gong Show 15;. Sear ch for Tomorrow B.lO; Elec. Co . 33. 00-For Richer. For Poorer 3, All My Chi l dr en 6,13 : News B: Young & the Re stless 10; Not For Women Only 15 .30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 , As T he Wor l d Turns 9,1 0: 2 : 0~0ne Lite to Live6 ,13 . 2: 3o- Doclors 3, 4,15 : Guiding Lighl a,l O. 3 00-Another Wor ld 3,4,15 : Genera l Hospllal 6.13: Ascent of Man 33 . Lilias Yoga & You 20 3·3o-AII In The Fam ily 9,10 : Crockett's Vlc1ory Emergency One 13; Pet1lcoat J unction 15 Young's Phone 992-3993 2·l O.t1c water Coii9Q7 7JOtl BO A 1 14 long olum1 num H ~ovy duty llo det 9 ', h p Evmrude motor 74'} 2656 142·2328 Remodeling . f.ARM EOUIPMENl John Oee1e ']YO Corn pla n te r good (ond1 t1on 5210 A ll1~ CholtnCr!! ~rn oll tOUJ' d bole' Pur <ho!.ed new 1977 e11cellcn t con dition JU~T CO Mt>l EIED ne w h o u ~e 111 M 1ddl eport For more ml OIIIlO $1800 Ma sse..,. f etgu:.on no.,. r1or1 co11997 ]')J8 or 992 5.104 con dt t1one' good rondlt• on $400 Reed~.,111le 614 378 6311 IN RUHANO 6 room$ f.)Oti10I bath cor por r utiiJI'I' butldmg 1970 l~lt StoHro lt boot ond On b1g lo1 C11y water gos !1oller >'<<Jih 70 h p Mcrcu t y 7 .:~7 7B8t el)gm e l 1k. c JWw SJ600 99] 119 1 HAY AN D eor co111 Hog lcl'det and mc ubo tm Mud ol 17 W111 che'ilel ~hot gum 747 ?3~9 Construction, GRAIN Ot ill good cond1 11011 SI SO A b o 7 It drog d1 ~r 5 7~ lup1Je 1~ Plw n~ Oh 1o {61J ) M7 336!:1 197 4 YAMA HA DT 250 b: ccllen l co ,ldllion Call 992 63 49 lAVENDER CONSTRUCTION FR IDAY, APRIL 7,1978 5 45--Farm Report 13: 5 50-PTL Club 13: 5:55-- S:3o- News 6: E lee Co 2(),33: Mary Tyler M oore 10: Steam Extraction - Save Fuel & Money- AI Tromm co mmercial. Supe~ior Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics Room Additions Garages YES~ I 'M ON MY WAY. THURSDAY , APRIL 6,1978 S·OQ-Bonanza 3; Star Trek 4; Guns mol<e 8; Misler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Hogan 's Heroes 10: Blown Insulation ~ni'. Remodeiing ' O li V ~R softener, Model Now Only t'or Sale ,..----------, Mash B: Movie " The Pumpk in Ealer" 10: ABC News 33 . 12:oo-Janaki 33 : 12 :05--Movle "Forever Darling" 8. 12.4o-Toma 6, 13 : 1 00-Tomorrow 4: 1 :50-News 13. Movie Channel 4 5&1 PM - Guns8.Fury(G) 9 & 11 P.M - Domino Principle IRI TELEVISION VIEWING PASSING OUT-6LACK, RED, YELLOW-RINGED S NAKE, Business Services C! ~tr o~ KAWASAKI 90 Dttl 61ke Good {oncl111on S300 Q92 3 191 wate-r HA Y fOR sole> A lfollo dovt>t ond NO II ~M TOO Lorge 01 l oo '>moll luno 1hy A l ~o ClOp 910urtd !01 Wd l bu y I p1ece 0 1 complet e ' ren t Of ~h01e~ Phunt,< 74'1 7366 hou~ehold New u5ed 01 on li que!. Mo/lu1 ~ f!Jtni!uu~ 70 N NI CC f>IG 5 l o1 ~o lt' A!t('t ~ <Oil 2nci St M1Pdl c po r t Phone Q49 '}857 CADillAC 400 w llh mil e\ 9Y'2 7040 I '}~ lklp Wanted 1971 1\A WA~ AKI ~~00 1976 YAMAH A ( NOURO 750 cr $~ i' ~ Cal l 991. 36b6 l.,;ampi.ng &pupmenl srso LAFF - A - DAY . 14()9' VAN Good body Good tu n 111119 con diiiOtl Phunc843 'l'lb A (3) 30, ( AI 6, 13 , )!c <• I 6. lie <~ 19b8 VW fa ,, condii iOII gorr<;t go~ mJieog<.> to ll 247 3791 key 1mg w 1th ~ e y ~ 111 h on ! o f Do1ly Sc nt 1nel olhce Phone 99/ 'JI5b IO 1de11!11y TH~ ]I C: ! f.J/:, ~OU N D l l' \I fl tda~ olflt'rlH~•Il Card 197) C RANADA 4 d1 0 t '(l b felle nt co nd1l1 0 il S?bOO q4Q 7047 lm;t and S;tt lll d,11 liH1J Fndrn ~I'M . Haro l o Brown CU: ARAN Cl SAlt b e g111 ~ Mo11 f.eb 13 ol 5ew N Sew Ou l)e l Street Ro n 11C All M om po lye steJ dou bl e k111t s reduced 40". and lhreod big ~pool 5 l or $ 1 For !'iah· Pleo~on ! M ,,ndt~~ \ .H rl loo >ll ..\ulo Sale• so·. 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0. Thursday Aoril6 1978 DICK TRACY ' ' ' ' DESCRIBED IT BEFORE Noti~e• RA CINE GUN Club Spe(10l Mep t1ng on wdd l1 fe l hur~doy rught Ap11 I I J al 7 30 pm NOTICE Cl arence Andrews Mayor 14) II , 13 ,., di.t~ ... II III 1)1• 1978 Pre~ 1 dent ('llctl gt• I .!~ E,ll'll " 111!1 U\t•t lht Ulllllll\Wll 15 ~u1 1 l'S 1:, ~ 1't'lll:'! !Jt't' " urd llt'l' t.h:t) Pa ssed the Jra da¥ o t April ATTEST J ane Wd i iOI"' C1er ~ Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Ca.slt WANT AD CHARGES AN ORD I NAN CE AMEN D ING ORD I NANCE NO . c:-' BUBBLE BATH tlh• hi! nd w nuld rn<-tkt· Onl' f ll ll'S!'i t' d ta nw n d s . 'fJ '• cclumn and wr /1 recen1e COt ll(., ,1/,I ACOBY MODERN J 1 �I ~Cleveland's 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aprtl6, 1978 Dorrian to Affinnative speak at PomeroY Doman , Mtchael J Democ ratic candidate for Ueutenant Governor in Oh1o runnin g with Richard Celeste, will be the featured speaker at the April meetmg of the Tenth Di stri ct Democratic Actton Club. The meeting will be held on Aprtl 12, 1978 at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Dorrian, chosen by Celeste to be his running mate under the new electiOn procedure, has been endorsed by the Executive Committee of the Ohio Democratic Party He is currently serving his third term as Co unt y Commt ssi oner in Franklin County . Prior to his election to the Board of Com missioners, Dornan served lll Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner's admintstrat10n as Asststant Safely Director and as Executive Assistant lo the Mayor. Dorrian lives tn Columbus with hts wife .and four chtldren . Mary Benson, prestdent of the Democratic Action Club announced that the meeting will begin promptly at 8 p.m. and that dinner may be ordered from the menu beginning at 5:30p.m. Pomeroy council ·receives report Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster submitted ht s monthly report to Council Monda y night shoiCing collection of parking meter money in the amount of $2,339. His department made 46 arre sts including three juven tles: investi ga ted 23 acct dent s: issued 1,2 11 parking meter ttcket s, and drove 3,960 miles . Number of arrests made and the charg e were speedtng, ftve : left of center, one; open flask , one : intoxtcatton , stx ; fatlure to yield, four : DWJ , three: fleetng police officer, one: menacin g t hreat s, one : restst tng arrest , one: squealing tires, one : disorderly conduct , two: disturbing the peace. two: assault, fi ve, reckless operation, two: petty theft , four : failure to pay parking tickets, one: assured clear distance, one : failure to pay , two. Arrestin g ofit cers and number of arre•1s made were Henr y Werr y. 13 ; Roger Durst, one : Larry Hudson, two, Thomas Werry, three : Jed Webster , si x: Harry Lyons , fi ve; Don Sttvers, one : Geo r ge Hicks, one: Russell Eshelman, two. LEGAL NOTICE The Publ tc Ut• l•t•es Com' miss ion of Ohto has set for pobltc hearing Case No . 77-378-EL -FAC Subt ile A, to review the operatton of the Fue l Cost Ad justment Clau,. ond tile fuel procurement practices and poltetes of tilt Columbus ond Soutllern Oh ta Elec· !ric Company on Apnl 10, 1978. 11 10:00 A.M., E S.T.,ot the CommtSSJon 's offices, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. Alt interested persons wi ll be giwe n on opportunity to be heard . Further infer· mt tion may be obtained by contacting the Public Util1tie. Comm isston of OhiO. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate , Secretory action plan iS announced Th e Ga lli a-M eig s Co mmunity ActiOn Agency is co mmitted to equal employment opportunities for all applicant s, participants and employees in all facets of its opera! tons: and where deflctenctes are noted to take affirmative action to correct su ch deflctencies In addttion , it is our policy to recruit , htre, and promote in all job cla ss if ic all ons without regard to race, color , reli gion. nattonal ortgtn , sex 1e'icep( where sex is a bona fide occ upati o nal qualification ) age, political affiliation , or handtcap 1provided phvstcal lim itation J does not prevent 1·ob perfonnance ). It is our polic)' to ta ke affinnative acllon to msure all tra ming programs and all pe rsonnel acttons such as rate of compen sat ion, b e n e r it s ' l r a n s r e r s ' Promotions, layoff and termmattons be admmtstered wtthout regard to race, color, religton, nattonal ortgtn , sex. age, political affiliation. Davtd E Gloeckner , CETA Title III Program Director wtll have th e ove rall of ad· responsibilit y mtntst ermg the program. If a sulrgrantee staff member. prog ram partic ipan t or appli cant feels he-she has been dlscrtmmated agamst m employm ent. see king employment, and or traming wllh this CETA Title If! Program , he-she should immediately contact Davtd Gloeckner, (614 ) 367-7341 or 992-7000 to pursue the proper disc rimin a tion comp lain t orocedure. EEO is legal, social, and economic necessity for the Gallia -Meigs Com munity Acti on Age ncy. Al l em ployees are asked to assist in this effort to achteve equal employ ment opp ort um ty. An y wtllful or delibera te violation by any employee of the Gallia-Mei gs Community Act ion Agency of our equal employment opport um ty policy will be cause for appropnate disc1plmary actton ---------------------1 :-----A D th rea ea s : Elberfelds In Pomeroy I I I CHARLESCLARK Charles Rtchard Clark , formerly of Middleport , now of St. James , New York, died Tuesday evenmg at a New York hospital followmg a lingering illness. · He ts survived by his wife, Jljlle; a son, Richard: three brothers,, \} arence, Harry and Waller, and four sisters, ' Cathertne Coble, Ethel Hein, Florence Peddar and Jeanie Null Mr. Clark was a son of the late Clarence and Amy Clark of Mtddleport. Hospital News Vetera ns Memorial Hospital Adrmtted - Merle Manley, k Middleport ; Charles Bla e, Racine: U>uise Eshelman, Pomeroy : Clarence Spurner, Pomeroy , Pamela Conlin, Rutland : Waller Garnes, Dexter , George Hackett, Sr., Mtddleport : Wanda Powe11, Ra cine : Lt ll ian Hendrtx, Pomeroy . Discharged - Dana Eynon b , Darr in Drenner , De ra Holsinger, Frankie Molden , !Jnda Martin, Helen Gibbs, Bertha Zamorano, Steven LaValley , Ralph Hall , Ri chard Weaver , Len a Hetlman. COULTERSHULER I Coulter Shuler, 76, Rt. 2, Racine , died Wednesday afternoon at his residence. Mr. Shuler was born July 7, 1901, the son of the late Edward and Nancy Ripley Shuler. He was also preceded m death by one brother, Roy Shu ler. Mr. Shuler was a life-long member of Letart Falls Untted Methodist Church and was a retired farmer . He ts survtved by hts wtfe, Elsie Warner Shuler, three sons, Ernest Shuler, Rt. 2, Racine: Clarence Shuler, Urbana, III. ; and Lynn Shuler, Rt . 2, Racine: one stster, Edna Shields, Rt. 2, Ra cme: · b G I wo rothers, uy d 2 an Earl Shuler , Rt. , Ra cme; · · d mne grandch tl ren · an d stx great-gran dchi! dren d d an several meces an h nep ews. Funeral- servtces will be held salur - day at I p. m. at 1 F" 11 untt· e d ~ eta rt a s Methodist church with l he Rev. Dav id Harrts o f• r·tctatlng. · Burta· 1 WI'11 be m · Letart Falls cemetery. Frten · ds .may ca11 at Ewmg · Funeral Home after 10 a. m. on Friday and until 11 a. m. s d on atur ay. SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 7-9:30 to 8 PM SATURDAY, APRIL 8-9:30 to 5 PM SALE SALE HARD ROCK MAPLE TABLE &CHAIR SETS GIRLS TOPS Knit ' lops sweaters BY HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD 5 piece sets include your choice of side chairs. 2nd Mates, Nan Tu Ckett, Duxbarry, Finial Back . divorces are £iled in court Two suits for money, two dissolutions of marrtage and two divorces have been filed in Meigs CoUIJlty Common Pleas Court . The Pomeroy National Bank filed suu in the amount of $29,469 .90 against James Kuna th and Donna Kuna th, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, el al. The Fanners Bank and Savtngs Co. filed suit in the amo unt of $9 19 agamst Gary L. Chao1een , Cincinnati. F tlmg for dtssolullon of marnage were Thomas Randall Cross, Syracuse, and Phyllis J ean Cross, same address ; and Carole A. Pt cken s, Syra cuse , a nd Calvin D. Pickens, Racine. Filing for divor ce were Brenda J tll LeMaster, Pomeroy , agamst James LeMaster , Shade : and Sharon Russell, Pomeroy, against William Wayne fl.ussell, Pomeroy. I I REVIVAL SLATED A revival will be held at the Rutland Commumty Church beginnin g this ev ening through Aprtl 16. The Fred Bales family /rom Fnendsh1p, Ohto, w1ll be featured each eveninl Servi ces are 7·30 p. m mghtly . Arnos Tillis is the pastor. ha llers blouses . Reg . S2.SO ••• Sale $1.99 Reg . S3.7S ••• Sale $2.99 Reg . S6.0o ... Sale $4 .79 Reg . S9.00· .. Sale $7 .19 Reg . $13.00 Sale $10.39 SALE SALEI PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE Slacks, Knit Tops, Sweaters, Skirts. Shorts, 3 pc. Suits, 2 pc . Suits . FROM •4.80 Money actions, LONG GOWNS AND ROBES \ DRESS SLACKS Si ze 29 to tJ2 wa1st in ~ 1\ and neat patterns 100 per cent polyester double kn1t - Save - Fnday and Saturday d ,-·I f •8.89 MEN 'S S8.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sm a l l ( 14 14 1?), me dium ( 15 IS 1 1l. large ex ira Sp ec1 t"' l - large pur ch a se an d sa le - pattern ed Sh 1rf s Doyes t er and :o tton : t) b lend perm an ent pr ess Two Day Sale .... ----·.. $488 ±Jl:::i±!:±ij~j:~~~~~~"~~-::!~-·---~ TWO DAYS SALEf BOYS STUDENT SIZES - Perma Press - Nylon - S· M- L-XL-XX L I I~ \ Iii sotid ~cot o r \ 16 J61 1 L { 17 17 \ '1) As Low AS $509 TWO DAY SA LEI MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS All are pr e ·washed de nim - many fashi on styles like Aztex, Star · Cargo - Lastix Boots Pyram id Po wer and others . Wa ist sizes 29 to 42 . Lengths 30 to 36 inches . Waist si ze 26 to 30, lengths 30 to 34. Most pre wa s hed blue denim in fashion and basic styles- an excellent selection for this sale. Boys S12 .95 Student Size Jeans , ....... 510 .20 Boys S13 .95 Student Size Jean s., ...... $11.20 Boys 514.95 Student Size Jean s ........ $11.80 Denim Jeans ....... sg,40 Men's$14.95 Denim Jeans..--"sn.so Men 's S15.9S Denim Jeans .....!12.60 Men'S$16.9l Denim Jeans. .... s13.40 Men 's Sl7.9l Denim Jeans. ..... ~l4.20 SATURDAY, APRIL 8TH, FINAL DAY Size 24x40 Inches - fringed ends . non .sk id bock mach ine washabl e - decorator colors Cho ice of two styles. TWO DAY SALE PTOMEETJNG The Rutland PTO wtll meet April 10 at 7 p. m. The Brownies and Girl Scouts will take part m the program. The class having the most grandparent s present wtll receive $5 . THE 11 ROAMER" MEN 'S SANDAL Soft leather Cre pe soles Foam cushion insole Cool comfort MEN'S RED LABEL UNDERWEAR SOc off any package of Hanes Red Label Underwear - T Shirts, Briefs A Shirts - Boxer Shorts . BaniDn panel socks in white and a big selection of solid colors . .One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Regularly $1.00 Save Friday and Saturday on our entire stock of men's summer jackets . Regular an'd extra large SIZeS. Color ' Brown THE SHOE SQUAD SUMMONED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 317 Mechanic St. at 9:32 p. m. Wednesday for Lillian Hendrix, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. Solid · ~arlegated cOlors and sparkle color s. Famous Red Heart Quolily . FOR THIS SALE '1.19 skein SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Size small (6-8), medium (10 -12 ), larg e (14 16 ). extra large (18) . Polyester cotton blends - crew neck. Reg . 51.95 While with Color Trim , ..... ,.,., •• ,.,. 51.69 Reg . $2.95 Hea ther! ones with Color Trim •• , ••••••• $2.49 SALE! AT WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS HOSPITALIZED Sharon Smith of Pomeroy is a surgical patient at Means Hall , University Hospita l, Columbus. s1_49 WINTUK KNITTING YARN SPECIAL GROUP BOYS SPRINGFOOT SALEI MEN'S MEETS MONDAY A speaker from the Meigs Co w1ty Department of Health wtll be present when the Letart Falls PTO meets at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the school. Another Big Shipment of Colors MEN'S BANLON DRESS SOCKS SALE PRICES QUEEN SIZE AND KING SIZE MATIRESS AND BOXSPRINGS SETS . Ha ve s light water damage . S359 .oo Supreme Perfect Sleeper, queen .••••••••••••••.••••.•••••••••• S215.00 set $298.op Beauty Rest Queen ........ $178-0hel S269 .oo Or tho Cushion Queen •••••• $162.00 set $359.00 Fantasia King.............. $215.00sel 2 DAYS ONLYf COSMETIC SALE.......~············· SAVE 20% COMPUTE LINE OF REVLON AND COTY COSMETICS REDUCED 20% IN ·' ME measure wa heavier voter turnout on the white West Side than Pm kney al.'i!l satd the school board intended to resubrn tt lhe the black near East Side. levy w the voters in U1 e Jun e 6 primary election The levy, "I thmk the vote on the West Side of town speaks for itself, " tagged at 9.9-mill per 11.000 assessed valuatiOn, would have srud Board of Education Prestdent Arnold R. Pinkney, a black raised the tax bill of th e aver age homeown er in Cleveland by "We are urging the stale Board of Education to come to our $87 a year rescue . We did our thing. We took it to the voters. Now tl 's in Teachers and oth er school employees in the di stncl suffered the hands of the state Board of Education ." through a payless pay day a week ago, but dectded to await the Pinkney said he would meet with state educalton offtctals special eleclton results before deciding on a co~rse of aelton . today in a desperare elforl wprevent the collapse of C1e v~ ;.. When teachers ·went payless last fall , U.S. Dtstrict Qlurt land 's school system. · Judge f rank J Battisti ordered th at the school s remam open "The statute of the State of Ohto says the stale is responsible Battisti; l'ho ts handling the ci ty's school desegregatiOn case, for the education of its children," Pinkney satd.:.t• lf the state ful~!lllja t a lengthy school closmg would hamper the. syste m's Board of Education doesn't have the money tiJ ,keep ltre .. integration effort s. Cleveland schools going, there would have to be some sort of Unless the state comes to the rescue of the C1eveland action by th e I Ohio) General Assembly. Butlhe stale cerlamly schools, the system also may be forced to close down for isn't caught by surprtse regardin g what has happened ." several weeks next fa ll , wh en mass1ve school busm g for desegregation ts schedu led lo begm. y Th e di strict's latest cash crun ch ca me. when stx maJor Cleveland-ar ea banks rece-ntly refused a multi-million dollar loan request from the schoo l board The board was confident of be ing able to borrow enough money lo ~et it through the current school year, had the levy passed Thursday Despite the apparentl y bleak outlook for the district, Clevelan d School Supermtendent Paul W. Bnggs reh"ed to abandon all hope. "The Bo ard of Educatton faces some sertous decistons ahea d that are going waffect the ltves of our children . But it would be a tragtc thtng tfwe were wsay thts vote is the end of the road," he told a gathering of levy supporters at a downtown education center. Pinkney, when asked to explain the clear voter reJeCtiOn of th e levy , ctt ed discontent over school deseg regation plans and charges of m1sn1anagement leveled aga mst the school board . • Ohio Power at y en tine ... PR_ICE_F_IFT_EE_N_CE~ NTS says report new plant in not true if: ' operation next year _ vo_L _xx_vl_ll_N _0._2_5o_ _ PO_M_ER_OY_ -M_ID_ DL_EP_OR_T._oH_Io_ _ _ _ _FR_ID_AY_,A _PR_IL_7_ , 1_97_8_ _ _ _ __ _ ' ·r;v;;;·,:,.,.,.,_:,,,,.;.,:,_,i~:·:·:·B;i';''''''';\l Expec~ ' By United Press International LANSING, MICH. - A BILL SOFTENING penalties for pot gnokers will apparently rest in limbo whtle House and Senate conferees wrangle over separate legislation cracking down on heroin pushers. House Judiciary Committee Chairman Paul Rosenbaum said Thursday he does not want hts panel to act on the Senatepassed pol bill until a conferen ce committee approves the heroin bill which he sponsored Ohto Power Company's new hydr<H!lectnc plant at Racine wtll ge nerate 48 million watts and will be operatmg in 1979, Charles A. Heller, the company 's executt ve vice-president, told ?:1 listeners Thursday night at the Elks Country Club at ROCKY RIVER , OHIO - DONALD JACQUET HAS Portsmouth. RECEIVED a second $100 fine for a pants dropping incident He said that il would be and a pat on the back for academic achtevement from Ohio Power's f1 rst new Municipal Judge William McCrone. capacity since addmg the · Jacquet, 28, a student at Cuyahoga Commum ly College, Gavin units, total mg 2, 600 was fmed $100andspent four days in jail last month because he megawatts (millions of jwnped on a chair and whipped down hts trousers in a 'N1lrlh watts ), tn 197 ~ and 197~ Olmsted restaurwtl as a Joke. He spent his jail time studying Heller add ed that the for final exams. Amencan Electric Power sys tem should have over 7,700 LOS ANGELES - A PASSENGER TRAIN STRUCK a megawa tts m addttiona l flatcar on tlle tracks Thursday night, derailing four cars into a generating capactty by 1984, muddy field and injuring 13 persons. · "due lo a vanety of coal , After several conflicting reports of the cause of the nuclear, and hyrlrfWlf.r trlr' accident, the Santa Fe railroad said today a switch engine had pushed a flatcar from a siding onto the tracks used by the San Diegan, rut Amtrak train carrying 34 passengers and six crew members from San Otego w Ins Angeles. projects now under construelion ." But on ly the 48 megawatts of that new capacity wtll be devel oped in Ohio, he asserted. Over the past ftve years, Ohto Power has invested $768 million tn new generating uni ts, $212 million in improvements lo the transmtsston and distrtbution network, and $147 mtllion in pollution control equt pment. Among those attendin g were Tom Skmner, advertising manager, and Lar<y Boyer, . assistant publisher , (,l,llitmli" Om/,· 'fr11111111 '; Bill Mtll er, WJEH manager ; Fred Morrow, Ohio Power ; and Anna Mane Grycza, WMPO CHARLES A. HEtLER , . ... ',', .·. : Muoi ly clea r lomght , wtlh upper 60s. Probabllit ) of lows between 40 and 15. In- prectpit atton 10 percent today cr easing cluudmcss Si:Itur- and toni ght , 20 percen t day , with ht gh s in the mi d or Sat urday . ' WASHINGTON - A FEDERAL SAFETY BOARD, saying the wealthy owner s of jwnbo tank cars have no finan cial incentive w make cars safer, has asked government regulators to require lifesaving chang es on the cars no later than Christmas. •.... The board also wants a reversal ot th e historic pattern that places llability for tank car disasters on railroads that haul the cars rather than the big corporations a nd individuals that actually own them . CAN TON, Ohio I UP II - The Ohto Power Co. clauned today a report by the Yo1mgstown Vindi cator u11 the high pnces th e utility patd for coal fro m 1ts own coa l mmes ·'were viewed in isolation and not generally represenlati ve of l he true costs of coa l " "Certa tn charg es we re ( o~1 s against the ver) small made 1 t! C entl~ 111 a tunm.1 ge uf toni prod uced m copyrt ghted story tn the JUst tlu ee workmf; days pno r Yuun gst uwu V1nd1cat u1 to the stan of the natiOnal concerntng the htgh cost Ohto coal st n ke.'' Uh1 o Pu Y. er Power Co. pa1d £ur coa l frum Said . I! is qu1te nbvw us that 1ts own captive coal mtnes those costs, on a per-ton when compa red with certain b<-~ !'i i S, wou ld be c:<trcmely outside coal purchases ," sa ul htgh and not. 1n an) way, Oh io Power rep1 esentattvt' uf the true "The hgure.s qu oted fr om cost s of coal frorn that parFederal Energy Regulatory llcular mme," the ulllity Comm1sswn re port s were . "T hi s Inflated th e Siltd viewed in isola ti on and not Det:ember costs 111 mo re than genera ll y representative of the true costs of coal for Ohto $40 per ton. more than double Power generati ng plants. " the yearly i:IV('ragc of JUSt under $20 per tun. the uttli ly sa td. Ohto Power sa td the a rUde " f ur ex.:1mple l>ecernber \H'nl on to cnmpHre the hi gh costs fo r coal from Central Den'mbcr pncP.s wtth em Oh io Coa l Co seemed grossly IS olated low·C(JS1 purch ase, exa gge rate d due to the " wh1 ch. again . IS in no way necessit y for the co mpany to repr csentatJ\'C of the Hvrrage recuvcr Its normal mont hly costs for reclamatiOn and pncc of coal on the open freight and to apply those ll\Hrk('t " Miller breathing fire LEX INGTON , KY . - COVINGTON CITY officials were rescheduled Thursda y for April 12 appeara nces before a federal grand jury in Frankfort to investigate alleged gambling and payoffs m northern Kentucky. SPECIAL SALE . public schools hit rock bottom MOSCOW - OOVIET PRESIDENT LEONID BREZHNEV today accused tlle United States of "mdecision and inconsistency" m negotiations for a strategic arms limitation agreement. Speakmg from the de ck of the Soviet Navy c ruiser Admiral Sinyavm in the Pacific off Vladivostok, Brezhnev said : "The fmal concluston of th e work of draft ing a SALT agreement is delayed, evidently for political reasons ." '5A9 THROW RUGS HANES SPRING BONUS SALE e . BOWlJNG GREEN, OHIO - C. WlLlJAM O'NEILL, chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, says he is formulating plans to or ganize two comtmttees to work with the high court in changing state law barring cameras and microphones from courtrooms. O'Neill said one committee will work with the print media and !be other with the broadcast media. Men'sS11.95 DENIM JEANS -- CLEVELAND (UPI)- Cleveland's public school system is on the brink of collapse and only a last-minute rescue by state education officials will keep the 110,000-51udent d1slnct open for much of the remainder of the school year. The bottom fell out of th e financially strapped system when aeveland voters SOUIJldly rejected a last.qitch, $30-million~­ year school tax proposal m a special citywide referendum Thursday. With 90 percent of the ballots co unted, the vote was 61,955 against the levy and 37,387 for the proposal. The results were drawn sharply along racial lines, with voters in Cleveland 's predominantly whit!) West Side rejecting the levy by margins as high as 111-1 in some precincts, while the predominantly black near East Side voted to approve lhe tax increase. School offictals and levy advocates credited the rlefeat nf the Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Reg . 5693.00 48"round w·2 leaves ............. Sale$555.00 Re9 . 5594.00 42" round w-2 1eaves .............. Sale 5475.00 Reg . 5704.00 38"x56" oval w-Jieaves .......... Sale 5563.00 Reg . S616.00 36"x48" reel . w-2 leaves ....... . , Sale $493.00 Men's $11.95 Double Knit Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges AprilS) Durcie Adkins, Wyman Barcus, Wtlliam Barton , Deborah Bates, Earl Buckey, Nan cy Chevalier , Mrs Robert Collins and daughter. Nellie Cununons, John Eblin , Cl tfford Eckard, Cline Fitch, Lyvonnia Forrest, Bernice Frazee, Mrs. Everett Grow and son , Mrs. Glen Hapney and daughter, Vtckte Harrts, Joa nne Lawrence , Mari e McCoy, Mary Morgan, Flora Mullin s, Evelyn Napper , Paula Randolph, Ulltan Rtce, Da vtd Robbins, Mary Rogers. Catherine Rose, Jane Ru cker , Willte Thompso n, Zelm a Walker, Canna West, Bonni e Wtlltams , Teresa Wood !Births April S) Mr and Mrs Timothy Harr. a daughter, Jackson : Mr and Mrs Ronnie McCain , a son, Oak Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prater, a son, Hamden : Mr and Mrs. Robert FA IR CONDITION Roush , a daughter, New Mrs. Al ma Hoefli ch Haven : ·Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Columbus. forVitiloe, a son, Jackso n. merly of Pomeroy , IS in fair condit ion at St Anthony Hospital m Col umbus. Mr s. Th ompso n was Pleasant Valley Hospital cnu ca ll y InJur ed rece ntly Discharged - Christopher when she was shot during a Mathen y, Ml Alto: Seanna robbery at her em ployment Nettleton , West Columbia ; at the Kenmore Cleaners in Nelli e Roush, Letart : Colu mbus She und erw ent Mi chelle Wamsl ey, Leon : the Dorsel Keefer , Leon ; Donald surge r y f ollo w i n~ shooting and again Monda y Perkins, Gallipolis; Howard Her room number is 315. Wolfe , Grimm s Landing ; Nathan Dteudonne , Potnt Pleasa nt ; Eugene Gardner, Galltpolts Ferry: Glenda La wson, Reedsv ille : Mrs. RACINE ER RUNS Se ward Ca rri co, Iront on : The Rac tn e ER Squad Patty Harmon, Rutl and: made t" o runs Wednesday Ceci l Sines, Point Pleasant. and one thi s morntng. At 3:45 p.m. Wednesday Wanda Powell, Raci ne, was transferred as a medical patten! to Veterans Memorial OPEN DOOR SESS ION Hospital. At5 p m. They were On April 12, a represen ca lied to the Coult er Shuler tative from Congres,sman residence, Rt . 2, Raci ne Mr. Clarence E. Miller's office Shuler was dead on arrtval. will conduct an Open Door AI 9:30 a.m. this morning sesston from 10-12 noon in the they tr a nsported Nel lte Co urt House in Pomeroy. Lemley, Portland to Veterans 11 a nyone has any questions Memorial Hospllal. co ncerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the MEET FRIDAY Th e Meigs Co unt y REACT representattve will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citiz ens Center. Guy Hyse ll urges all SQUAD RUN members to attend to make T h e M i ddleport final plans for the hike-bik e. Emergency Squad answered . a call to (.lift on, W. Va ., at 4:41 p. m Wednesday lor Ronnie Miller who had an ann injury. He was taken to Pleasa nt Valley Hospttal. By ROBERT SANGEORGE . PLANT TREE Boyd Ruth , Soil Conservation Service, assisted by Mrs. Bradford planted one of several Austnan ptne trees. Forestry Day is observed MANILA, PHII.JPPINES - FllJPINOS VOTED IN A HEAVY turnout wday m the country's first national elections under martial law, with the ballo!ing billed as a test of strength for President Ferdinand Marcos' regime. Voltng ended at 5 p.m. (4 a.m . EST) throughout the coUIJltry's 85,000 polling Approximately 50 people centers for 165 electtve seats in th e Interim NatioQal attend ed the Foccstry and Assembly, billed as the forerunner of a regular Parliament . Wildlife Field Day Thursday Offtctals estimated the turnout at between 80 lo 90 percent at the Wallace Bradford Tree of U.e total 22 million registered voters. Fann on Cherry Rid~e . The ev ent was coNELSONVIU..E, OHIO - MAYOR VIOLET HOLLENspon sored by Metgs So il and BAUGHsaid the 18 cily employees ftred for parhctpattn g in an Water Conservatton Dtstnct unauthorized strike were reinstated Thursday, pending appeal and the Ohio Division of • of their discharge. Forestry, Westvaco, a pulpThe five policemen, four firefighters and nine water and sewage workers are asking a $1 hourly wage increase over the wood company which ennext two years. The mayor said the city can afford only 25-{:enl coura ges pine plantings, salary hikes for the safety forces and W-cent raises for the furnished the free trees . Dave Posca and Mike others. F lemin g of Wcstva co evergreen WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER WAS URGED discu ssed Thursday by Sen. John Glenn, M hio, to go ahead with management. Frank Newell of Container production of the neutron bomb because " we need th e bomb 10 COUIJlleract the growing Soviet military buildup in Europe." Corporation tn Circlevtll e Glenn said the neutron bomb is more accurate than expla ined how to use hardconventional nuclear warheads and this is "advantageous lo woods for pulpwood. Newell our NATO allies in a defense situation with tanks and heavy also discussed how you can become a member of the artillery ." American Tree Farm System: Bill McDaniels of Pomeroy Home and Auto , Pomeroy ' (Stlhl & Echo chain saws) and John Ridenour of R,- NE//.I'IIIf:IW/1 span 's upper tenston areas. Ridenour Supply, Chester The Silver Memorial The bridge remained closed (Homellte and Partner cham Blidge opened to four-lane except for foot traffic until saws), demonstrated the safe traffic late Thursday after- mid-October when state use and maintenance of chaln noon for the ftrst ttme in mne authorities opened il to saws. Henry Bahr, Green-Up single-lane use by motorized Reclamation, Chester, months. showed how to properly notch According to George Mc- vehicles. Causland, Mason/ County In the tpeantlme, repatr and fall trees. Frank Tolh , Division of maintenance supervisor, work began on defects term· demonstrated minor repair work, such as ed less critical than the ones Forestry, timber sta nd tmprovemcnt palntlng, will be going on for first di scovered. a while, but it should not afThe bridge crosses the Ohio and harvesting to make the fect the now of traffic. River between Henderson most money fr om your II was July 5 that the blidge and Kanauga. It took the woods . Game Protector, was abruptly closed by tbe place of the Silver Bridge An<fy Lyles , Ohio Division of West Virginia Dtlpartment ol which collapsed Dec. IS, 1967, Wildlife, explained how to Highways, when a series of sending 46 people to their ·"tract wildlife to your woods. Host Wally Bradford defects was discovered in the deaths . -All four lanes now open ' will di scuss his Christmas (Continued on page 12) By ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARL ESTON, W.Va . I UP! I - Although suffermR the aft er-effects elf a stroke, Unti ed M1n e Workers Presid ent Arn old Mil ler , breathing ftre on his enenu es, says he's still puffing away on cigare ttes. Th e ~ 4-y ea r -o ld union leader was adnut ted to Mount Sinai Hospital m Mi ami two days tn lo h1s vacat ion sched uled after four mon ths nf exhaustive ta lks w1th the nation's soft coal industry " Anyone who violates the co nst ituti on." Mil ler. refl ecting his fi ghting natw·e, satd Thursday in a telephone mterv1ew from his Mia mi hospi tal , "f'm gomg w crack th eir heads." Lam poon ing a suggestiOn Draw names for jury This was dropped due to the the area today. Persons wt ll lack of Int erest last season. be permitted at the pa rk at Ma yo r Herma n London 9:30 p.m. or later if it ts an agreed to advert tse for a poo l organized actJv 1t y. manager and life guards. Meeting with counctl was In other, business, co uncil J ack Willi a ms rega rdm g Ftfteen names were drawn agreed to enforce an or· water ca usin g eros10n to his dinance on the clostng of the propert y. Council agreed to for posstble grand jury duty and 50 names for possi ble park area from 9:30p.m to 6 mrrect the problem. The fir st readin g of an Pettil Jury dut) this moming a.m. Signs will be placed m ordinance was given grant ing tn the offi ce of Mei gs County Ohio Power Co mpan y a Clerk of Court s cont ract to supply electncity Names drawn for possible to the vill age of Syracuse . Grand Jury were Joseph Coun cil congra tu lated Ftelds. Pomeroy: Lorra ine Chtef of Police Mill on Varian Wi g~ !. RcedS\·ille , Ricki e on his complellon of ba sic Koenig. Tuppers Pl ains: poli ce training. a 280 hour Maxine Gnfftth, Rl. 3, t·o urse . Cht ef Var ian ex- Pomeroy: Foetc L. Hayman, Lauran ce M. empl oyees have for the pressed hi s appreciation to Racine ; Shertff Ji m Proffitt and Stewart , Mtddleport: Carl proposed pay pac kage, and Mandy Lefebre. Horky, Middleport : Howard the fail ure of the General Council di scussed the ditch Caldwell, Reedsvill e: Glenna Assembl y to ove rnd e at Second and Bri dgeman Crtsp, Langsv tll e : George Governor Rhodes' veto of the Streets and an open sewer Green, Albany : Betty Carcollective barga_ining bil l. runntng from Second and pcnter, Racine; C. M. Baker , Und er t he pay plan Clwrry Streets. Middleport ; M ~ry Lathey , , currentl y betng constdcred Also di sccussed were the Middleport : Ern~ Deeter , by the legislat ure, sta te many holes in the streets I"ng Hot tom : and Bernard employees, state um ve rsity by repair by the water Gilkey , Middleport. . caused employ ees, an d county depa rt ment. Council felt it ·. N~mes drawn for posstble well are depa rtmcnl em ployees earning less than was the responsibility of !he Pettit Jury were J ohn H. $10 ,000 per yea r woul d water company to repatr Mol ley , Pome roy; Ro~er receive a 40 cents por hour these areas. Council also Bl.ack, Rutland; Lan~ D. Increase, while those earnm g agreed to purchase a cun- G1bson , Pomeroy; Mtl dred between $10,000 and 120,000 vertl ble tractor and a hand Lee, Albany ; Anme L. Moon, Po meroy; Robert Alkir e, per year would receive be- mower. t ween 17 cents and 34 cents · Attendin g were Mayo r Harr isonvill e; Hazel ·Baml.ondon, Jimmy Joe Hems- hart , Tuppers Plains: Veda more per hour ley, John Arnott , Eber ·Davts, Pomeroy; Robert E " The members of AF SCME-Ohlo Council a·have a Ptckens and Katie Crow, Byer , Pomeroy ; Sha ron K. real problem with . the pay couocil members , Ch tef Buffi ngton, Pofneroy; Esther bill," Brindza said. "Besides • Yonan, Robert Wingett and E. Harden, Syracuse· Janet (Continued on page 12) Doug Hemsley . (Continued on page 12) duty here Employees plan rally Aprilll I, "! tal ked to my doctor la'l · They kno w t:.Jmn well I'm ni ght and he sa1d there won'I commg do"n to look at be any after effects, " sa td th em," he satrl of his Mi ller. who heads one of the l'll€1!lie~ . ·'The only way th ey m o ~1 m1ht ant un10ns m the can beat me is at the ballot nation. ''I'm rar in~ to go. I'm box . I don 't thmk they can. rar mg to come back and put They haven't been able to do those people in thetr place . · 11 )el. 1'hcy'I'C all got w run " There's some in th e U\0 and I lhm k I sure as hell Charleston area who thmk ean beat them ." I'm gone . but I am 't gone I Miller also satd the future run't qutt and I'm not abQut of roal ts bnght, but the on ion w," Miller sa1d, referrmg w must put JL<i own house m his home distr ict, Charleston- order . He said he '11 have to based Distnct 17, th e union's work to promote labor 'largest. stabtlil) . Part of that will Aller his release fr om a come about by manhandling Wash ington hospttal, he satd hts adversaries he plans to visit the 'a nous ·' These Irresponsi bl e unton di strtcts to handle some people need to be thrown out insubordinate offtcers and of the damn un1nn ," ht• Slltd, work that has pil ed up m hts 'Til find a way to throw them abse nce duri ng the out. " negoti ations No changes in hours, pool rates London Pool in Sy racuse will maint ain the same hours as last summer a nd the same rates, it was decided when Syracuse Village Council met in regular scss ton '111ursday RACINE - Racine Village nighl . Co uncil has set the week of , The nnly chan ge wa s April10 for "clean up week ." cancellatio n of Wednesday Village offictals are askin g ni ght swimming for adults . residents to clean up th eir yards and sidewalks in front of their homes Items residents no longer want are to be placed at the sidewalk for easy removal by the town truck. There will be no charge for the ptck up service. Counctl tssued a warnin g CO LUMBUS Sta t e employees, >1ate university that dogs running loose in the employees, an d co unt y community will be taken lo welfare depa rtm ent emthe dog pound. Dogs must be ployees who are members of tied or confined to prevent the American Federation of damage to gardens and State, County and Muni cipal flowers , offi cials sa id. Employees, AFSCME - Ohio In other matters, counctl is Council 8, will rally at the taking action to change th e Stale House in opposition to curfew for children in th e the proposed state pay bill community to 9 p.m. in th e and in support of a collective winter months and 10 p.m. In bargaining law on Tuesday, summer. The street comApril 11. The rally wlll begin missi oner has been In at 11 :30 am . structed to use the grader on AFSCME -Ohi o Council 8 the road to the river, apply represents more than 33,000 gravel to improve oonditions public employ ees and for boaters and clean dit ches. hospital employees, and is Mayor Charles Pyles has announced th at a meeting the largest union of public employees in the stale. will be held In Athens on Aprtl Brindza, Robert A. 25 concerning applications executive director, said the for community block grants rally Is a vis tbl e outgrowth of and he is asking council the unhappiness that publi c members to attend. Oean·up week set made 111 Oh io-based UMW District 6 that hts foes would call a co nslllut10 na l conven tion to ease recall pr ov1s10ns w the un wn 's constitution, Mtller. his voice st rong, scoffed· '' You t•an 't have a constitutiOnal conventi on to change the electton procedure. They don't have the authonty wdu thai I didn't "nte it. They can't use a convention for their o" n selfi sh tnterests " He satd the president would have to call a convention. " I'm gett mg along pretty good," said Mill er . He expects to be released from th e hospital Wednesday . He'll return to Washingwn then and be ad mtlled to the hoslJi lal th ere, where he wtll contin ue th erapy. ' � 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 04. April 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 April 6, 1978 clark shuler